The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 7

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY JAN. 19, 1934 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLU( T'M TELLING YOU THAT YOU'RE WIFE COMIN/ SHE'S GONNA HEAR \T, AN ABOUT CONTEST LOOMS iN 6. 0. P. RANKS * FOR TREASURER W. G. Smith, l:ncumbenl, Cpposed for Renommna- tion by Dr. Chase (Continued from 2age Ome) by the T frem appointive In 1930 Mr. Smith was ele by a big majority over R. E. Har castle, Democratic candidate, Ketchikan. He led his party ticket by a substantial margin. Dr. Chase is mow serving his tenth term as Mayor of Cordova. He has beén active in Republican cs for many years. He has d as Delegate to national con- tions. He was a member of the | ~|ry L. Hopkins, of | TS ALL OVER TOWN SORE ABOUT NYOUR BACK ---- BARNEY --=-- THE PEOPLE HEH — I GOT HIM WORRIED -~ ARE BEGINNIN/ CWA WORKERS HOURS REDUGED CIN 24 CITIES! Admmlstrator Orderg Cut in Time to Make Ex- penses Fit Budget WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Har- National Adminis- trator of Civil Works, yesterday ‘ordcrcd stat> administrators to cut the minimum weekly working hours |in twenty-four cities of over 2,500 population and fifteen smaller communities and rural districts. | Earlier Hopkins issued instruc- | tions to discontinue all expendi- | turs for supplies. Both moves are designed to keep the CWA within the budget. Civil Works hours were original- ly thirty hours a week. The new schedule is effective immediately. [Matanuska Creamery Alaska Game Commission for sev- | Previously the- reduction of hours eral years and served as its Presi- | in small towns and rural areas was dent for four years. He is a pioneer of the Territory | and an active member of the Pio- neers of Alaska of which he was Grand Historian. He is known throughout the Territ Filing Pericd Ends Scon The filing period for pa nom- inations close on Febru 5 It is certain that the Democrats will have a complete ticket for all of- fices, Territorial and Divisional Republican leaders expect Iull Div- isional tickets but there is some talk of mno filing for Delegate to Congress being made. Generally the feeling js that Delegate A. J. Di- mond, Democrat, has made such an ecxcellent start in office and has the situation so well in hand that he is entitled to nomination election unopposed. The pri- mary election will be held on the last Tuesdav in April ILLNESS S HALTS ry. MURDER TRIAL CHICAGO, Ili, can. The trial of Dr. Alice Lindsay Wyne- koop, charged with the mu r of her daughter-in-law, Rheta G ner Wynekoop, recessed this after- nioon until next Monday as the de- fendant is dangerously ill 19— | optional, but the new order makes the reduction mandatory. No new workers will be employed except to replace persons who have quit| 'and been paid off. Clerical, super- and professional workers | now working forty hours may be| trimmed to 'hlrty hours \\cek‘y | SEVEN CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE IN BULLET SHOWER LANSING, Mich., Jan. 19.—Seven convicts scaled the walls of the State Prison here amid a shower | of shots. Two of those escaping were Bob | Brady and Jim Clark, who were recaptured and returned after their sensational escape with nine oth- ers last' Memorial Day. Prison officials believe several of the escaping convicts were wounded. No guards were hurt. Escape was made by a hose used as a rope ladder in which scrap| lumber was also utilized. Dally Empire Want Ads Pay Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Modifying syllable at the begin- ning of a Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 6. Sherry wine 7. Unfold gradually 8. Beverage 9. Huge 10. Pronoun 11. Occupant 14. Famous lover 17, 20. Roman date Armed conflicts origin of . Not any . Animal’s foot . One of an anclent race sh street 23, Artificial language . Loeation . Enemies . Form into a hard mass . Soft soapy- feeling mineral . European country t numbers ). Appropriate for song . Partially burned carbon . As far as . Male deer Edible seeds Alternative . Pleces out . Long narrow openings. . Chess pieces . God of love . Informal con- versation . Send out 52. First name of a famous painting Native metal Leave Silliness Symbol for tellurium California summer 58, 65. 56, 59. 60. resort 62. Young tree frog ////// ////// ,ll e EEa ol fl.-“/ A 7/ . District in London . The.end . Take.away . Before long 3. Sourer Pilots 6. Symbol for niciel - ' . Shoot from pimoush ¢ . Act of making a pecord 5. Compound ethers DOWN . Drive 2. Set of prayer beads 3. And: Latin . Temporary fashion . Newspaper paragraph 3. Pmlxnmne tree 57. And . Stil 61. Article . Brazilian measure of length By BILLE DE BECK TONY -« T/M "~ = FIGGERIN’ ON A LITTLE - PARADE WHEN THE -MISSUS WHAT'S ' YOUR 'PHONE " NUMBER 2 GROSS INCOMES SHOW " DECREASE creamery will be opeérated along Prellmmary F, ures on Re_ the same lines as at present. 1 turns for 1932 Re- ported to Treasury WASHINGTON Jan. 19. A 00,000 drop in gross in- FUR LYNBH MUB come or cofporations in the United BY GRAND ]URY ing ' returns was shown Wednesday 'm the preliminary income statis- !lc% for 1932, submitted to the Inquisatorial Body Unable! treasury. . | to August 31 in 1933 showed the SAN JOSE, Jan. 19.—There Ml‘igross inccme of corporations to be no indictments of participants| have been $65651,000,000. Addition- in the lynching of John M. Holmes| al returns may bring the total to and Thomas Harold Thurmond for| 10 or 15 pér cent higher for the the kidnaping and murder of| vear. In 1929 the gross income was Brooke Hart last November unles=‘ $160,621,000,000. some one comes forward with more| Individuel income returns show- definite information than the coun- | ed mnet income of $11,185,000,000, Management Changes ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 19.— The management 'of the Matanus- ka creamery ‘will 'be transferred Februaty 1 to the Agricultural Branch of the Alaska College. This Stites sincé 1929, 4nd a decline of morc than $14,000,000,000 since 1927 in net incomes' of individuals fil- to Get Definite Infor- | Guw T Helvering, United States . i | Commissioner of Internal Revenue, mation in Case reported that the 1932 returns filed ty grand jury has so far been able | while in 1928 it was $25,226,000000. | to obtain, the jury announced 1astOn]v twenty individuals had in- night. The men were lynched by a!comes of $1,000,000 or more in mob who stormed the jail in San| 1932, while five years ago there Jose and dragged them through h"' were 513 individuals making that | streets the night of November 26. amount, | | 1 ! | i . 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather My the U. 5. Weather Burews) 7 ' LOCAL DATA " Forecast for Juneam and ity. beginning at 4 pm. Jan. 19: Snow “tonight ant*‘Saturday; moderate southeasterl ywinds. Time A.Mm Temp Hum'aty Wind vasiocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 7.29.25 n 87 SE g Stiow 4 anm. today ...20.27 82 91 8 6 Snow Noon today .36 32 93 w 1 Snow cAm AND RADYO REPORTS ru'rmmy | TODAY Highest 4p.m.. 1 Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.m. temp. M temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather . “36--. -38 =36 -20 Clear | -28 -28 -28 -26 Clear -26 -28 =34 -34 -28 -36 -52 -52 . =24 -32 -32 -30 8 8 4 18 18 16 20 18 12 28 24 34 30 41 38 38 30 42 44 50 Station Barrow - Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul # Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Jur.cau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert ... Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco ... Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Clear P N |31 .2 Snow | Snow Cldy | 1.08 48 0 £o 20 o IO Y Cldy Rain Cldy The barometric pressure is falling throughout Alaska except in the Southeast. A moderate storm is central in the Gulf of Alaska and @ sever storm central south of the Aleutian Islands with light snow in the Aleutiants and e rin portion of the Gulf of Alaska and moderate rain from extreme Southeast Alaska to Oregon. The pressure is moderately high -in N.rthwestern Alaska with geenrally clear 'weather ‘from '‘Western Alaska to the Gulf. Teémperatures have fallen in the central Interior and have risen on the Arctic coast. Clear | Foggy | Clear | POLICY OF U. 8. IN FAR EAST TO BE NEIGHBORLY | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19— Stan-|{ ley K. Hornbeck, Chief of the Di- vision of Far Eastern Affairs of the State Department, said las? every legitimate effort to be “a | good neighobor” to Far Eastern countriés by projecting that Roos:- veltion eoncept of international re- lations into the Pacific the same as are already in force in South | America. Hornbeck cited the good neighbor policy as th® keystone of American interests in Far Eastern ATidirs in | a speech before the Ninth Confer- | ence on the' Cause and Cure of War! It was the first explanation of the American policy concerning ' Oriental nations to be made by a 1 responsible official of the Roose- | velt Administration. | Without mentioning Manchukuo American policy in regard to the Japancse sponsored state by as- serting the’ Stimson '‘formula of non-recognition of governments ad- dressed to China and Japan at the time was still the policy of the | United States - e HENRY RODEN HOME Attorney Henry Roden arrived on | the Northland after a short busi- | ness trip to Seattle. —_——————— RETURNE' FROM VISIT Mrs. R. E. Southwell arrived on ;l‘\e Northland after a visit for | several weeks in the Pacific North- west. night the United States will make | by name, Hornbeck indicated the | ‘Word of tHe' transter of® Captain Albert Nelson of the Coast Guard | patrol boat Alert from his station in Ketchikan to & port on the Cast Coast, has béen received in | Ketchikan. —— e NEW CITY HALL ASKED The City Council of Fairbanks has taken up the question of build= ing a'new city hall and 'thé in- dtallation of an adequdte "Sewer tem. Funds may be asked of Public Works Administration. - D ATTORNEY 1S DINBARRFD “For miséonduct in the practice of the profession of law,” Fred D. Crane, Fairbanks ' attorney,” was | recently disbarred by order of e E. Coke Hill, of the Fourth according to tne Fair- Miner of a racent date. ,——— PIONEER SOUTHBOUND Mrs. Delia Kimball, pioneer resi- dent of Anchorage, who was on Cook Inlet long before Anchorage was established, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for a visit in the states. Little Freddy Andiresen is making the trip outside with Mrs. Kimball. S e WAKELINTIN TOWN Robert Wakelin, commetcial man, {is a passenger on the Northland | for ‘Sitka. He 'hds been calling on }‘lhv trade in Southeast Alaska. - e MRS. FRANK A. BOYLE HAS APENDECTOMY THIS AM. AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL E ALERT CAPTAIN TRANSFE | banks New Mrs. Frank A. Boyie underwent | an appendectomy at St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning. She is report- ed to be getting along very nicely. — e The University of Iowa baseball team faces a 26-game schedule th: spring, one of the most extensive cards in Hawkeye history. Rain| | once Again We can supply that long-time fuel friend— I i e e et st United Food OUR ONE AIM - TO SATISFY YOU Sdllsf) you as to QUALITY-—SERVICE and PRICE—Consistently you’ll find that we give you more of the BIIST for LESS. BUTTER— per pound .... .... 246 Fresh Creamery—High Grade CATSUP— - large bottle ... .... 120 RITTER’S ONIONS— g NEW OREGON 25c, ALICANTE RAISINS— GRAPEFRUIT—Seed- New Crop, 25 Ib. box . 1 79 EGGS— less, large, 3 for SO0MPD ... s o 550 Large Extra StandardsTth a Medium! SOUP— Ritter’s—Vegetable or Tomato MALT— 9 5 ¢ Barley Bloom—Large Cans EMERsE= s 450 Aged New York Sharp HOSTESS CAKES LARGE—COMPLETE—FRESH ASSORTMENT ON NORTHLAND PEANUT BUTTER— Fresh, two pound j jar c A LABGE SHIPMENT OF PRODUCE WILL ARRIVE ON NORTHLAND—the finest your money can buy — COME AND SEE IT! SATISFACTION!—You are sure of it when you buy your meats here hecause we give you the absolute best—AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! CHICKENS—Aver. 3 Ibs., pound .... .... .. Fresh li('llled BACON— ponad ;oo b qume!’sTSlicfi—.End]esF 16¢ COTTAGE CHEESE— Novelty Glass Tumblers _KRISTOFFERSON'S HAMS——Half or Whole, pound .. b e Hormel's—Eastern Cured 20¢ WE GUARANTEE EVERY PURCHASE ' BY GUARANTEE WE MEAN YOU MUST BE ABSOLUTELY PHONE 16 SATISFIED! We Deliver Black Diamond Lump $14.50 PER TON At Bunkers Especially adapted for the range ALSO— Indian Egg-Lump Bunker Price $12.00 Carbonado Egg-Nut The ideal furnace combination PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL (o. 9 412 JUNEAU AEASKA "‘9 FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Dehvery LU! BER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I's Paint PHONE 549 We Have It! andt & Garster ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON--U. 8. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 SWEDISH MASSAGE for Suff Joints SORE MUSCLES TENSE NERVES @& So good for that tired feeling! PHONE 10, Gastineau Hotel for Appointment Mrs. J. M. Malila GRADUATE MASSEUSE THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTEIS The Gastineau OanervieutoYolBodnln‘ Gang Plank of Every Passeng: e Careying Bost