The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLE DE BECK ‘Roosevelt Congress’ T EOMEWHERE IN s b * "‘ o HEY " DOUGLAS ‘ SENATE SWEET WOMAN- o N St « Lok GIMME THQSE AND I GOTTA FIND HER - i AN (R PANTS ~ WELL ---- HERE t i s Y A AN’ YA MIGHT LOOK | £ GOES —-- E e i . AROUND AN’ : 4 i : / SEE \F YA CAN ns 35 FIND MY COAT REPUBLICANS ol i GEORGE KENDLER 1S BUYER, DOUGLAS DAIRY George Kendler is the new pro- | prietor of the Douglas Dairy, de- tails of the transfer having been This diagram explains why the | completed last Saturday when the Hfi?::’:vgi:"%":zsr‘:s‘u“dfi :" g new, 'owner..acquired the pr)per[“', the flistory of gth& sbflit(‘de §€ate: from his uncle. Joe Kendler, own- | has a Democratic President had er of the Alaska Dairy of Juneau.| such a party majority in both y The Iatter originally owned the| Upper and Lower Houses. local dairy before entering business | in Juneau. He sold the business to his brother John who in turn sold NEW SEMESTER STARTED out to Dewey Frankforter about Tomorrow semester report cards three years ago. Last fall the busi- | will ‘be given out to high school Alien Land Law Declared ROCK FILL TO 5-y|5 AR REIGN | | ot o agtss wnm st (e R oge o The present owner expects his;Wifl close May 25. On Thursday . 7 ¥ 7 . '/ # ‘ / S DINe { | | mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kendler, to | and Friday of last week final se- ‘9‘(1 b‘y . So lll)r( mne 1(,llrt B MADE H n U my the ED;AI\‘V::::: Burean) SEIBE Lend vl PIKUNE, Prrh.. | tbdtel iniristtiots e TakE ! sylvi y e| At the end of the second s2- Pircnst for Yemeas dnd: vHEIY biflining Be4 pa, Jan, g83: | DOAIS) 1o akseHaTge OF Hle | £ : Douglas Dairy. | mester, all students receiving B or WASHINGTON, Jofi. 28~ T B doits f the high o AREH SE BELlEvEn NEAR Snow ands warmer tonight and Wednesday; moderate !outh-; b _y._“__ tter in their subjects will gbe e supreme court has held unconsti- y Jus thus casterly winds. EAGLES' CARD PARTY | cused from final examinations, pro- tutional the section of the Cal apparently is a s blow to en- oy Barometer Temp. Humudlty Wind Veloclty =~ Weather | 4 yeqeant evening of eards was | viding they have a grade of “A” nia alien land law of 1927, throw- | forcement of the law. 4 l:‘r’r: ‘lsslfivf gg; ;“’ :1; iF lfl C(‘ll:y eigoysei g muthinies Yot sunles | in. cltizenship, ing upon the accused the burden i T R v v x b 8 6 y ( | | ('on‘iract Let by Forest | rospects for Next Year S By s R v P Sldy | Aerie, 117, F. O. E, and thelr lales | % of proving his American citizenship. # 5 | e e . as guests of thé Ladies' Auxiliary | o e L P The case arose at San Diego Clara Fk’tz to Seek Service and Work to i Not SO Bright Even as N P A b g | s . last evening. Tables for both brldgu 6 when George Morrisen and D. D Callf Govemorshlp eason Ended mA'—l - TODAY | and whist. were' provided. Prizes| | wateh .“FINE’ |, allegedly a Japanese citizen, LOS ANG! Slalt TOmOerW o —— - went to the following: for bridge, 1 at ble rates nccused and convieted of violating | Shortridge Foltz, sister of for S | SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23—The Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Preclp. dam. |Mrs. A. R. Edwards and Charles| | T | the law. U. 5. Senator Samuel Shortridze,| woik for three trucks and their | fivesyear eign of the :University| _ Station temp, temp. | temp. temp. veloolty 34hrs. Weather | Sey, high scores; Mrs. H. L. Coch- 1 WRIGHT SHOPPE | ! PAUL BLOEDHORN 1 v The burden of disproving the |has ammuvmm herself as an inde- | .o hauling rock from the Al-|of Utah as football champion: of x:slarmw -18 -26 -:.!G E- 10 01 Snov&i rane and Al Riedi, Jows; for whist, | claim that he was a Japanese was Pendent can t T - asga Juneau to the Forestry S the Rocky Mountain conferenc:| 0'““‘| -22 +18 <28 -26 Pt.Cldy | Mrs. Alex Kiloh and'R. A. Schmidt, | placed on Doi. Calif he forthe ¢- | jca warehouse on Willoughby Ave- |appears to be nearing its end. - <12 -26 s I Clear | high seores, and Mrs. Sadie Cs.sh-‘ In his brief defending the law, | ton. Mrs. Foltz was the first wom- | o will be started tomorrow for| Forced this season to share the | Falrbanks -46 50 -50 Foggy |en and John Marin, lows. Attorney General U. S. Webb of | an admiited to practice law on the | 0 of making a fill undes | title with two other members o P““”‘O“ -60 'bi —52 : Clear PR KR ) California said that “unless the | Pacific Coast and has been promi- the huxl‘diuz. acording to announca- | the conferznce, Utah's prospects for St. Paul ; 6 -2 2 4 by ‘:m' ?now D. L. W. C. MEETING state finally prevails in this case, nent in political and social affa ment made today. next season do not seem to be 2\1%}c}1kflarhor f“ 20 2 02 Snow| A regular meeting of the Doug-| | several years : iti for many ¥ | Contract for the work, which is too glowing for the retentior b“:d‘-" ;g i oy . {las Island Women's Club will be tion concerning the state’s alicn i | expected to last about & week, has |Of even that slender claim. g 4 ) Trace Cldy| Feld! Wednesday 'evening of this| i Jand act will prove of no avail” | JOHN G. MORRISON HOME foen 1ol o K. 1. oubaies Several players whose name:| Juneau : 0 Cldy| week at the home of Mrs. Oharles | | Thomas Hardware Co. If the state were required to FROM HOSPITAL TODAY | “ryo 'yl was decided on by the |have shone brightly i Rock: K“[f; fl’; g : T:):"O Snow | Fox, | » prove citizenship of the alleged| John G. Morrison, who entered service on account of its perma- | Mountain football annals for the Pe; m(i;n : ;3 | c-le.,“i FoA ST . alien in every case, he said, it St Ann's Hospital yestercay nence, as the pilng under the st threc years played their las | TEnSe Bupert 6 0 Cay || would face an insurmountable bar sprained ankle, as the result of a [ yorenouce were in need of atten- |§ame for the Utes the past season & o , 3 C}Q‘ vier in enfercement of the law. |f8ll on the ice, left the hospital land the sophomons squad, from eattle 46 16 Cldy avwn § by & | y i [ 1 ' for his hom@é" today. 2 ‘whlch Coach Tke Armstrong will b | Portland FiRas A Pt. Cldy : P P T O S PRSP forced to select a large part o | Sin Francisco L Oy —_—‘mg s pshos i ‘ , b8 L not regarded as of especially higl The barometric pressure is moderately low in Southwest Alaska! We can supply that long-time fuel friend— | caliber. and from Ketchikan to Portland with storms of considerably intesity | X H Lose Eight Regulars c¢éntral near Unalaska and in scuthern British Columbia. Light ] b : Utes who quit thz tribal warfarc snow has fallen over most of Southern Alaska and rain in the| s after the season’s concluding game! North Pacific States. The pressure is moderately high in the Inter-! ap lamon ump were Harold Davies and Pete Carl ior and Bering Sea with generally clear weather in those distriet: RS 5 3 ston, veteran ends. the former ar | Temperatures have fallen in Bering Sea and have risen on the ‘e ’ | all-conference - sclection twice ir | \rctic coast and in the Gulf. $14.50 PER TON DO n 97 3 2 |a row; Win Croft, 225-pound guard 9 Harry Ostler, 215-pound tackle | — T At Bunkers both named on several all-star se- - lections; Roland Sleater, diminu PENSACOLA FL 9 HIT BY STORM specially adapted for the range T » tive y terback; Aldc | .. e‘ls‘ e fiw v sp:e;iy qu:;!vertpl all half WW Bunker ne and Kean Weostphal, 3 ¥ . | backs, and Gordy Bridge, center. | (8 » A 3 ALSO— Price The only first-string regulars ex pected to return next fall, ar | [ & r o | . Indian Egg-Lump . . +-$12,00 5, Fred Reeve, tackle; Dan Savich | 1§ 2 ‘zuard. and Sid Kramer, fullback N % | . Carbonado Egg-Nut 13.00 There are other portenis sensec 3 4 by the Ute medicine men as no £ 3 3 altogsther favorable. One was th b " . 4 A recent division of the conferenc i & & PHONE 412 into a “big eight” and a ‘litt! i B ) } four.” This, the dopesters figure, i likely to give Armstrong's team . P - {'F“ cGAS’ COAL Co much stronger competition thar o ' 7y o L g heretofore. ; ; -y o Further, several other teams ir r’ . J U ] EAU ‘,r the conference—Utah State, Colo ’ £16 S } : it AN 2 SK,Q b rado Aggeis, Denver U and Colo (o % o 3 -~ i rado U—revealed new strength dur ing the past season and gave thr Utes competition that resulted i | — ,__‘ spme[hing \di!ferent _rrom the lop , ; ; : FRYE’S BABY BEEF formenty won, - b o ; : .. “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON ‘ The ideal furnace combination Helped The Box Office The fans apparently ‘liked tha i | ‘ » ‘ Fr e'Bruhn Compan variation on the old theme, for the i 1933 attendance was 54546, com . Te]ephone 38 Prompt Delivery pared with 40,2268 at home game b " —— the year before. Receipts, in th' | || ] face of decreased admission prices | were $26600 the past scason against $17811 in 1932. ety S , But there are those who insic 7 > . " -1 that last season’s setback wa > 4 » needed by the Utes—over-confiden 4 9 from their long reign—to put themr on their toes and start them to 2 “ Mt 5 oy = ! b ward another title. Here are two views of ‘samples of the $100,000 property damage .I uneau Lum er Mdls I nc. done by a storm which swept over Pensacola, Fia: At tep are autes *Aae ., ! . : : b of workmen at a drydock, battered by flying planks. Below, ruins of a | “ B . ” ¥ i NEGOTI AT'nNs homf in the residential section. - (Associated Press Photos) L B oanaspe s "GIMME!? N PROGKESS, | TRPLSTER SoEsr | DAL PAINT SHOP i “You know as well as I do that if I don’t see it now [l 4 : : { State colle, Danvar: If It's Paint We Have It! you'll bury your nose in it and I'll have to wait REMER cASE IOWA CITY, In, Jan. 23—Rus- | s, ST l | €M ive i i M <ell Pisher, 1034 University of Towa | ALEC SEDROFF IN HOSPITAL PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster before you’ll give it up . .. and besides, Mr. Sotball captatn. o the thicd mem. | FOR CARE, MINOR lN'JUBl!E’ Man, if you think a budget doesn’t call for ‘ad- ; B Reports Indicate Some-|%r of his family to siar as a| 1 ; . C Hawkeye gridder. Alec Sedroff, employee of the | 4 4 SK 4 4T C(' - 5 ’ : : sludy Falri . X { thmg leely in Bank- A Younger brother, Ray, was on- | Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com- | L ME . . 3 get | PARY, is in St. Ann’s Hospital re- 2 g 1 er’s Abduction ‘xfld:"‘wt }fil:wnls{ge:eaif:edwh;;:dtnz‘Ce""m” R sdben iy r:or ": } FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND dest of the trio, Darrell, was a | Juries to his face, received while|{ TC HAMS AND BACON-—U. 8. Government Inspected g PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ’ ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. 23— P’ Smart Women Know Its Value Sty g e vanis | {llB8GK on the teams of 22, ‘33 | WOrking in the mine. i and '24 and, like Russ, a talemfld‘ — e ee— i rs 3 k - P f:fi;’:f’m‘;“:‘;o":m“g“i‘;‘:m place kicker. Try the Dally Alaska Want-Ads b Russ is 25, marr\ed and from for results. Tl.w}; knm.v ll takes a good deal of careful planning to !(EP[) :‘d‘i;i:omnfifd“rd G Bremer | S L o i SWEDISH MASSAGE within a limited budget. and that the best way to do it is to These events included report: watch th.e ads in The Empire. AI! you have to do is watch A e o g . E [ k ~ for Stlff JOlnts for special value offering some night and go down to the | This communication was thrown | h SORE MUSCLES TENSE NERVES store the next day and see how many women responded. I"J}r‘“;urge*r‘ne’rh: 1:::3;wp:;sszfnhomg ! & So good for that tired feeling! You'll realize then, that | e e g PHONE 10, Gastineau Hotel for Appointthent APPRNDEOTOMY AT ir. Asws Allen Shattuck, Inc. " Mrs. J. M. Malila 3 S . . . | Mrs. J. E. Graham, of Haines underwent an appendectomy at St o | Ann’s Hospital yesterday and i Established 1898 JDDEHII, Al‘*‘ fre0. It Pa ys to Rca(l the Ads in il v Lo v T s L " THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS DUMARCE RETURNING | s B e | —~—— o GRADUATE MASSEUSE The Daily Alaska Empire "”"m::e . UNITED FOOD CO. The Gastineau {In the States for the past twol| CASH GROCERS . Our S i to You Begin and End at the months, is a passenger for Juneau | 1mrw:::r:u g1os fon ] A :P‘hone 16 We Deliver Mflh—flmu 16 P ey g‘ Pideiy. < SWIEE |~-,w}'¥m g