The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1934. 7 - JOE JACKSON The F armer M arches On-What Will Year Bring? SEEKS RETURN | 10 BIG GAME Shoeless One Plcads with Landis to Come Back and Clear Name GREV\'VXLLL 8. C., Jan. Joe Jackson, famous slugaing out } fielder of the famous old Chicago ‘White Sox, who was thrown out of organized baseball following the 1919 World Series, has broken his resolutions, and through friends asked Judge K. M. Landis for re- instatement. Jackson, whose twelve hits s2t a ‘World Series record in the games he was reported to have helped “throw,” had sworn never to ask Judg> Landis for anything. The insistence of an old friend Mayor Min: of Greenville, however, y induced him to make the ion. § uldin has been in correspon- e with, Landis for & several s, and baseball's high, commis- S| , indicated somethjng might be done if Joe put in his applica- tion formally into writing. The ap- pligation, accompanied by Mayor Mguldin's letter and ‘other infor- métion, has gone forward tp Judge afidis. ckson, who remained in re- tigement following “Black Sox” ndal, got back into the public ! playing semi-professional ball. At 45 years of age he proved that he stfil can hit by hitting .350 to .500/ i ¢h semi-pro or cxhibition sea- in which he played. He now }s a roadside barbecue stand in burb of Greenville. kson, even if hé is too old lay major league' baseball, now is anxious to get rid. through re- instatement, of at least part of tHe blame always attached to him by some. He is confident, however, that he can, even now, hit for an dverage in the top flight against big league pitching. —et——— TRAFFIC NOTICE In order to permit the streets to be cleared of snow in the early morning hours, no parking of auto- mpbiles on streets will be allowed r 3 am. Compliance with this order will help City crews to fin- ish clearing operations by 8 a.m. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. e el British firms have Contracted for approximately 2,000 bales of Pa- lific Coast hops. —adv. NOTICE OF HEARING OF + FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Numbper One. year before when he started | 40 By JOHN P. BOUGHAN (A. P. Market Editor) CHICAGO, Jan. 4—The most amazing year the American farmer | and the agricultural trades have| ever experienced—that is the way the Chicago Board of Trade su up 1933, | Peler B. Carey, president of the | nation’s biggest grain exchange, said 1933 was not only the grain | industry’s most amazing year but perhaps most momentous year. “As the year drew to an end we found drastic changes, affecting | every branch of agriculture, actual- 1y invcperation,” he said. “All have been inaugurated with the single view to regaining lost purchasing | power of the farmer’s products, | thereby assisting the enfire na-| tional recovery.” Outlock Seems Bright “Personaily T am optimistic for| |the future of the farmer,” Mr. Carey declared. “Tt cannot be d nied that he has the backing of | the financial power of the United | States government. ! “Never again can he justly com- | | p‘am of faderal neglect. | “An encouraging item of the farm situation that might easily be overlooked is that despite a sub- | stantial break in grain prices from | s | Before, J. F. MULLEN, Commis- the highs of the year the Ameri-| sioner and ex-officio Probate‘can wheat growsr. for example, is Judge, Juneau Precinct. rPce)ving almost 100 per cent more In the Matter of the Estate of than a year ago for his product.| MICHAEL J. BAVARD, deceased. This is a benefit independent of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.' aid from the federal treasury. 1 That IDA GERTRUDE BAVARD,| “Corn, oats, rve and barley farm- | administratrix of the estate of|ers have participated corresnond- Michael J. Bavard, deceased, has inzly in the better price levels, as filed herein her final report of the, recorded on the grain exchanges administration of said estate. Al'Tt is safe to assert that all lines of persons interested in the same are | husiness and industry have réceiv- notified that a hearing will be had ’upon)qla.ld final report before the ‘undersigned at Junelu, Alaska, on \February 8, 1934, at 10 o'clock a.m. gnt which time and place all-persons interested in the estate may ap- - fpear and file objections in writing | ,ta said account and contest the, ‘same. ! @iven under my hand ‘the seal| iofy the probate court at Juneau. Alaxka December 6, 1933. *(Seal) J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- - bate Judge, Juneau -Precinct: | First publication, Dec. 14, 1933. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1994. |ed needed stimulus from the im- proved farm purchasine power.” Sove Prices Rove Too Fact It was; to be regretted, Presi- dent Carey said. that the highest | Tevels of grain prices in 1933 could net he held. R, prices rushed un- ward ton raoidly, be caid. on the (snrze of buvinz in the earlv sum- |mer when the nublic was convinc- lea money would be so cheanened that ownership of commoditics was more desirable, The result was an inevitable re- | action, despite the great 1933 crop ! shortage in grains, vegetables and " fruits, | Intimated before i Tt | e m—"— On and cn marches the American farmer, out of 1933 into another year, hnpeml that prices of hic preducts will esntinue in 1934 the rising tende ncies evident sincc the spring upturn. &) 2 NICE BOYS, BAR NOTHING, MIXED BOUT COLUMBUS, Ohin, Jan. 4— At a mixed wrestling-boxing match here between “Gentle” John Kilonis and Chief Chew- chiki hore's what happened: In the first round cach swung a metal stool, Kilonis cuffering a dcep gash in the head. There was fierce fighting in the second period. In the third round Kilonis took a pair of scisscrs from bis trunks, snipped the Indian’s hair, slipped a sack over his head and pummeled him un- mercifully. The Indian swung wildly and knocked out Referce Lec Alexander. A¢ Chowchki jerked off thé sack the Greek fled through the audicnce. He reached the street and escaped in a taxi. The Indian came back to the ring and was declared victor by default. ——,— WELL ENOWN PIONEER AND BRIDE EXTEND GRI TO FRIENDS IN According to Christmas greet Robe: Bender and others of his Juneau cards received ‘here by friends, City. Though the well known pionecr leaving Juneau for New York and Bermuda some| weeks ago, that he might be max- | ried when he returned, fhe first| authentic information that he had taken the step came with fhe re- | ceipt of Christmas cards from Capt. and Mrs. Alexander Maicolm Smith this week. s At b e SR CHET JOHNSON ARRIVES Chet Johnson, represzntative c' the National Grocery Company, ar- rived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon, UsS of the_ DAY By ]llRS ALEXANDER GEORGE LIDAY AFTERTHOUGHT The ‘hohdays are over, the trec discarded, the trimmings packed away, the children back at school and. the housewife now has a littl> time to rest. Take an hour or so and jot down in a small notebook the giffs received by friends, make another fist telling thos> gifts sent | away. Go over the Christmas cards 'and make a list of the thoughtful | friends. Tuck this little book away and next year it will save you , much time. MENU FOR DINNER Broiled Veal Chops Mashed Potatoss Buttered Beets | Bread Butter Cabbage Salad Spice Cake with Nut Prosting | Coffee i | { | { Penoche ; ! | Spice Cake One-half cup fat; one and one- | ‘BEST SELLERS’ | LIST SURPRISES FOR PAST YEAR By JOHN SELBY NEW ¥ORK, Jan. 4:~The past lada, whose name really is Dietzen, year was ome of upsets or, at the incidentally. surprises, in the realm of least, books. One great surprise was ithe popu- lar success of “Anthony Adverse,” Hervey Allen's 1224-page, 4-pound “Anthony” now is close to the 300,000 mark in sales were the Prix Femina, given Willa and is likely to go muech higher, picaresque novel. the book trade intimates. Another was the award of the novel, 1933 Nobel prize for literature to history, Ivan Bunin, kin's “100,000,000 Guinea Pigs” clung - to their seller lists. It was to be expected that such Rebert 'W. Chambers last Joseph Vance. Stefan and Such Pleasures” should have distinguish- | books. as Johp Galsworthy's novel, “One Move River,” Zweig's | “Marie . Antoinette” Dorothy Parker’s = “After ed themselves, which they did. Ncw . Writers Appear The country is the richer for the mobiles on streets will be allowed work of a considerable number of after 3 am. Compliance with this new writers, among them several order will help City crews to fin- novelists who seem more than ish elearing operations by 8 a.m. merely “promising.” One is Janet Beith, young Eng-‘ —adv. Russian exile living tions in American History,” now in Southern. France. . Bunin's ick Jackson Turner (posthumous service to Russian . literature has poetry, been great, but outside Russia he McLeish; biography, “Grover Cleve- hes been comparatively little known. Almost as unusual has been the Your Houses,” tenaeity: with . which..two books whose popular appeal, at a glance, might appear limited—Walter Pit- important is John Galsworthy, who, “Life Begins At Forty” and with George Moore and George Arthur Kallet and F. J. Schlink’s Saintsbury, — have England. Others are the poet Sara positions on best Teasdale and three popular Amer- lish_school teacher, who won the Stokes $20,000. novel prize with her |“No Second Spring.” Andther 1s | Caroline Miller, Geotglan, author of “Lamb in His Bosom.” Still anotlier. is Paul Horgan, whose “The Fault of Angels” won Harper's $5,000 prize for a first | novel. “Little Man, What Now?" formed the entering wedge of a German | hitherto unknown here, Hans Fal- Although Gladys Hasty Carroll | had published other works, “As the Earth Turns” was her st pub- lished novel, Prizes Awarded Some other prizes of importance Cather for “Shadows on the Rock,” and the Pulitzer list, awarded thu “The Store,” T, S. Striblin; “The Significance of Sec- Frede: “Conquistador,” Archibald land,” Allan Nevins; drama, “‘Both Maxwell Anderson. A number of widely read writers will write no more. Perhaps most died last January in iican novelists — French Strother, and Louis —o—— TRAFFIC NOTICE In order to permit the streets to ! be cleared of snow in the early | morning hours, no. parking of auto- C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Comnmi theft Bogkc of the Solution of Ye: anan date Any monkey Lastng L EB Eatecstan .nfi.fl jojw] SENEERe s Kccompiish Fine openwork E].Efl Having u hlgf temperature . Summit . Sting of an insect . Cooking ves . Statutes g o urselves cld berry ast - Sen eagle . Conjunction : amale faff 45 Notions . Depend 47.. Peculiar . ecret mill- 50. Prayer i tary mgent Bl Cook slowly . Saucy 52. On the ocean P §3. Allpw. pression of .. N Rleontempt 1. Knock 42, Aetoutof sorfs 2. Iridescent 43. Hebrew letter 8. Chide vehe- 44. Not coarse mently mu “Sandy” Smith is married | of ingredients and beat two min- and is honeymooning with his bri] 1" utes. Pour into two layer cake pans at 23 East 73rd Street in New York | half cups brown sugar; one cup | sour milk; two. ezgs; one and one- half teaspoons cinnamon; one tea- .. ! £poon cloves; one-half teaspoon ! nutmeg; one-quarter teaspoon salt; | one teaspoon vanilla; two and one- | half cups flour; one teaspoon soda; | one teaspoon baking powder. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest 7/ Lt 1P V7 I ll "//IIIIW/HII//HII ] l lined with waxed papers. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Nut Penoche Frosting One cup dark brown, sugar; one- half cup suzar; two-thirds cup | milk; one tablespoon bufter; onz teaspoon vanilla; one-eighth tea- spoon salt; one-half cup nuts. | Mix sugars, milk and butter, Bo'l | gently, stirring - frequently until soft ball forms when portion is t.ested in cup of cold water. R2- | move from fire and do not totch | for 20 minufes. then adi vanilla and beat until creamy. Add nuts |and frost cake. AR dER/ fll//fll.ll m flfl /"/gflll% dER CHEN | 0 H//dan o | —————————— J Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! T BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I'M GONNA SKIP OUT AN AN MERBE. A.. . COUPLA ,RASSLIN' STICK . AROUND AN' AMUSE YASELF TiLL 2T GET BACK"- LINE UP SOME RACES FOR SPARKY -- OKAY ' LUCKIEST. 4UY IN FHE - WORLD -+ BOY Y IT/S LONESOME AROUND HERE --- SAY -~ ISN'T ANY GAMES eesmas SPARKY HA! I &OT You- SuLLyY - ONE O' THE BEST MEAT-TOSSERS . AN' BONE-CRUSHERS N THE BUSINESS Ab ‘--—y‘ / [ e CL 1 T [ 1 1 Hl sterday’s Puzzle 9. Down: prefix 1 . Settle money upon . Halts . Knack . Congealed water . Light brown E Ornlmfnlnl 3 Cl( l to . Parcel nl IMIATLTATR] [OIL[1 [VIE] [TISINJAITIEID) ERITISH INE[TEERIOIE| IDEZOIVIEIN]S| . CHosen . Patron saint of Christmas . Seed container . Large recepta- 4. Partof a church 5. Myself 6. Correct spellers 7. U. S, Sepator g4 from Utah 46 in the 72nd g, Congress 8. Tavern cle Transparent miperal Not many ecome firm ngineering ). That il lhbr. l%l N amEm 7] MAH THERE WE CAN NE SuULLY DOIN' i % M TRYIN' 10 TELL S [ DAME FROM A ) T THINK--=--|T SMELLS LIKE LILAC HEBBENS " WOT'S MISTAH TO A8 A0 % XE8 is A4 Cq4L mth a Price that should a.ppcal to every (‘oal consumer in Juneau E gg-Lum p INDIAN $11 per ton ——AT BUNKERS—— We have higher priced coals but none at any price. that will give more satisfaction and eeonemy than “INDIAN.” ' Stick to known coals that serve; satisfy and save. SERVICE! Regardless of where you are, the services of this bank reach ‘out to you as near as the near- est mail box. Whether you are ttavelin or just staying at home, you can ufdy ang easily bank by mail at thiy blnk When inconvenient to call at the bank in person, -merely endorse checks -and drafts “For Deposit Only,” and mail them' in.' Cash should be sent unidée registered mail. All bank by mail trahs- actions receive our xmmedllte mmm May we serve YOU by mail? First National Bank astineau Onr Servlcu Io Yon Begin and End st the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying- Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I¢'s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt l nghl’ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 ' B. M. 'Behrerids Bank Bldg. W 3 FRYE’S BABY BEEF - - - “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Com Frye-Bru anm Teléphoné 38 :