The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1934, Page 7

THE DAI LY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JAN 31,1934. BARNEY G()OGLE AND SPARK PLUG HOW LONG OO YOU THINK YOUR QUEEN WwiLL STARY ?7? LISSEN-- \F_YOU'RE REFERRIN’ TO MRS. BERNARD GOOGLE ~? SPEAs OF HER RESPECTIFULLY~- THE BIG MUG1* HE'LL WAIT AWHILE BEFORE I ASK HIM TO COME OVER AN’ BOARD LISSEN, OSCAR-- BARNEY'S ON HIS WAY OVER TO MAKE A TOUCH -~ HE SAYS HE'S DESPERATE ' YOU'RE GONNA HAVE A TOUGH TIME GETTIN/ RID OF HIM, OSCAR~- / HE_HAD ME CORNERED FOR TWO HOURS LISSENING TO HIS TROUBLES---- 1093, King Pl Syndicare] foc,, Gitear Britain rimhes’ resen 1F THAT'S NOY SO MUCH, BARNEY — YOU SHOULDN‘T HAVE A BIT OF TROUBLE --- TELL 1’'D HOP RIGHT OVER TO THE BANK AND NEGOTIATE A LOAN -=--- By BILLE DE BECh WORKIN / TOO HARD= BEGINNIN’ NEXT WEEK SHE OUGHTTA HANE THURSDAY AFTERNOONS HELLO, BARNEY = OID YOU WANT TO SEE ME-? IT WAS ME- T WA SEE ‘'EM YOUR WIFE'S COME BACK-- THAT YOU'RE FIGGERIN' ON SHIPPIN' SPARK PLUG DOWN TO Miami| THIS WINTER -~ AND === NNA THE PRESIDENT ABOUT A EARTH SH[][}KS Orders Crimingl Prosecution FELT IN THREE WESTERN AREAS Center of Eurbance at Mina, Nevada, Where Buildings Damaged Cal.,, ¥ FRANCISCO Jan. center of ye: morn- quake in the w was at Nevada, where a dozen build- | mg» were dal ed. The quake was felt in California and also Utah. Thirty shocks in all were reg- istered at Mina. Tall bull:‘mgs SAN —The in swayed in ko was felt yes-| o'clock | fl DILLEER IS " DEIND BARS CRDIANA JAL tDeflpc..Amo Flow n Safely and Quickly from Tuc- son, Arizona CROWN POINT, Indiana, Jan 31.—John Dillinger, desperado flmnk reaber and Killer, arrived here Ylast night after a hurried air- ;plane flight from < Tucson, Ari- {zona. Dillinger was placed fn the coun- v jail to await trial on a charge o{ murdering a policeman. Ancrorage, Alaska November 20, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Louis rH, Metzgar of Juneau, Alaska, has filed an application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage 107692, for a tract of land embraced ‘in U. 8. Survey No. 2133, situate ;on the northeasterly shore of Gas- tineau Channel, two and one-half !miles northwest of Juneau, con- ‘taining 4.62 acres, and it is now {in the files of the U. S. Land | Office, Anchorage, Alaska. i And and all persons claiming ad- iversely the land described should |file their adverse claims in the !ll..snd Office at Anchorage, Alaska, ! within the period of publication or by irty days thereafter or they will |be barred by the provisions of the ; Statutes. 1 H | |s | | In Reported CW A Graft Cases| WASHINGTC Jan. 31— Press 1934) —Criminal prosecautio aints of graft in the CWA wi (Coprrisht by (he. Kioaiatsd ns in six cases involving com- ere ordered last night by the Division cf Investigation of the Public Works Administration. Of (he six cased, three are in Kentucky, one in Maryland, one in Arkansas and one in Indiana. Investigaticns are said to b e underway in more than 175 complaints received from 45 States. * WILL ELECTRIFY RAILROAD; WORK - STARTS AT UNGE L arge Construchon Pro gram Announced by Pennsylvania Line PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 71— | President W. W. Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania railroad, said yes- terday his company starts next week on its “comprehensive elec- trification work.” ‘The company will construct 7,000 | all-steel freight cars and later 101 | electric freight, passenger and witching locomotives which Pres- ident Atterbury said is the largest single equipment program ever in- | augurated by any railroad at one ! time. The company has been alloted $77.000,000 by the Public Works | Administration and fhe construc- | tion program will provide em-| ployment for 25,000 men. - e E. G. MORRIS CONSTRUCTS MARQUEE FOR JUNEAU CASH GROCERY STORE E. G. Morris is supervising the work of constructing a marquee for the Juneau Cash Grocery Store which will cover the entrance and show windows on both the Seward Street and Second Street sides of the building. ——————— MISS SUSIE WINN HAS APPENDECTOMY TUESDAY MORNING AT HOSPITAL Miss Susie Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland ‘Winn, underwent an appendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, morning, and is getting along nice- 1y, ncoardgnf to her physician, TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Advertising copy 1s now being asséembled for fhe new Telephone, Directory of Juneau and vieinity. | Interested parties should communi- cate at once with the Telephone Office. ~ JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. ... Shop in Junean adv., | the Anchorage office. |after February 1st and owners pen- KNOCKED DOWN SIX TIMES IN. 10 ROUND BOUT Juneau Flghter Gets Draw with Oregonian in Four Round Preliminary SEATTLE, Jan. 31.—Cecil Payne, of Louisville, Kentucky, was last night awarded a ten-round decision over Henry Woods, flashly negro youth of Yakima. Woods was| knocked down six times, the last time five seconds before the final bell and was out more than 10 seconds. The bell ended the bout | before the count could be com- pleted. ‘Woods proved a game fighter. Miles Murphy, of Juneau, Alaska, and Jack Drews, of Marshfield, Oregon, middleweights, drew a draw in a four round preliminary. - — BABY GIRL BORN TO EVERETT NOWELL AND WIFE, IN SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nowell are the parents of a seven and one- half pound baby girl born yester- day in Seattle, Washington, accord- ing to word received here by the delighted grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Nowell. Both the mother and baby are getting along very nicely, the message stated. e MR. AND MRS. LISLE HEBERT HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackett and their infant son who are on their way' to Anchorage aboard the steamer ‘Alaska, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert yes- terday. Mr. Blackett, of the United States Signal Corps, was recently trans- ferred from the Seattle office to —— WARNING TO MOTORISTS Automobile licenses for 1934 are now due and payable. ‘Fees—Ter- ritorial, $10; city, $5. Cars without 1934 license plates will be tagged alized for operating cars without a proper license. | DOUGILAS DOUGLAS WILL |to the cannery buildings and it is {Harold Gallwas, AHH--- THIS DOOR, YOou SAY ? THANK You, MY GOOD MAN- g Daily Cross-word Puzzle ROS> t 8 Turklsh ca i Young devi . Play 12 Dxist 13, And not 14. Arctie 15/ Knock | 18, Learning 18, Remnants of combustion 20. Look sullen 21. Distribute 22, Edible root 23. Metal con- tainer 26, Lowest point 28. Exchange 80. Brougm into e 82. Teeter 33. Burdens 84, Varieties 35. Expression of ' MAKE REPAIRS TO GITY DOCK g5 {Work on School: to Be :f ,i:‘?l{':!:;m' Continued with Allot- chief meal ment of Funds Speak hastily and con« fusedly . Bard 9. Antique . Kind of moss . ©ld form of three Solution of Yesterda,'s Puzzle P NEWS OZF . Sorrow . South Africap antelope . Invite . Raw sugar . Town in Ohblo 5. Novel . Foreordained . Nerve net- R E a A K T U N, works E . White veste fests the eye . Drunkard . Perfumes . Literary frage ments . Bet . By one’s self . Low haunt . Crooked . Be under ] s A N IC] (o] Hlo[ANHm<No|m[T[o@|m (=] R = A L| - Al M E 2 D E ] D O] 4 2. Rub out 3. Bogk of the 62 Complete col lection L 42,/ o 83. Before 43. Local law +4. Writing fluids 5. Badge of a Japanese family 6. Fitting 47, Past 48, Relinquish voluntarily 49. Wine cask obligation Flowe . Accomplished . Blillard stiek DOWN 1. Unit of elec~ 3 trical ca- With receipt yesterday of advices pacity to the effect that an additional allotment of funds to be used by the middle of February was made available for Douglas from the C. W. A. the City Council at the regular meeting last night planned to start a small crew of men to work immediately to overhaul the piledriver preparatory to driving some pilings at the dock as soon as delivery is made. It is under- stood that some of the men con- nected with the Douglas Fisheries Company will be coming north carly this year to make alterations the purpose of the Council to havc the wharf in readiness. One of the purposes of the ad- ditiona! money alloted, however, is to continue the repairs and paint- ing at the school which was started under the direction of School Clerk i A. E. Johnson, during the holidays. A crew of men will be ready for that work when school is dismissed | Friday afternoon and as much ac- | complished as possible before Mon- day morning. Street and sewer work is also one of the important issues of the Council and they are to be looked | after along with the other utilities. | ] lNEEE ?IF%H HE JRda 77 LT 17 1 1 1 flfllllllfll/flll bosimm %flllwflll CEEER GAEE CEE a GIL RICH IS PROUD FATHER OF BABY BOY those women who watch the little things that make the big differences in cooking. ment . Insect that fn- | Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING Pull with us and we win! THE RIGHT WAY —The right way to read is to let the light fall over your shoulder onto the page. —The right lamp to use is an EDISON MAZDA lamp, because it gives you good light at low cost. —The right size to use—and there is a right lamp for every lighting purpose—will be prescribed for wu if you will come in and let us show you our large assortment of EDISON MAZDA Lamp.s 20 CENTS for 10—15—25—40—50—67—75 Watts 25 CENTS for 100 wat size BETTER LIGHT————BETTER SIGHT Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 5;1‘1:‘ totaling $4,215.58 were ordered iGWdy! No Home Work! But Pupils Can’t Play ROME, Jan. 31.—“Home work” ‘wm no longer burden the young| | shoulders of fascist school chxl- ., ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS AND OTHER OFFICIALS | Gil Rich, Black Bear representa- tive, who arrived on the Alaska | yesterday from the south, is busily aged accepting the congratu- lations of his many friends on’'the s | arrival of a son and heir, born Ptlnoeseo Ercole, minister of ed-| very recently in Seaftle. ucation, hds' admonished teachers | ————— ' that they are expected properly to|C, A. WITHROW, OF ALASKA 1mould the minds of the little| PACIFIC SALMON CORP. IS | blaekshirts without recourse to out- ON WAY TO LATOUCHE | side study. But the minister also made it| ©. A. Withrow, of the Alaska clear that idleness or purposeless | pacific Salmon Corporation, Is play should not be tolerated. He | ahoard the steamer Alaska on his said every true blackshirt family way to Latouche to make prepard- would send its children to organ-|tions for the opening of the fish- ized exercise in gymmasiums of the | ing season. youth organizations or keep them | g _ " BERGMANN l in quiet absorption of fascist cul- | ' ture in the bosom of the family. | o || DINING ROOMS | | Table Board by Week or Month pumpkin weighing 144 pounds| | Transient Meals 50¢ Mrs. Alice Coughlin was again | the unanimous choice for reelection | as President of the Alumni Asso- | ciation at a meeting held here last | night. Other officers elected were | First Vice-Presi- | dent; Tom Cashen, Second Vice- President, and Mamie F. Jensen, | Secretary and Treasurer. The following were elected to an Executive ‘Board: Elizabeth Fraser.| Rangnar Kronquist, Leonard John- son, Madeline Langfeldt and John Cashen. A number of questions were dis- cussed at the meeting. Action con- sisted in the appointment by Presi- dent Coughlin of a committee to arrange for a soclal event on March 10. The nature of the event will be announced later. A. W. HENNING; —adv. City Clerk. | | A AP il |m on:-the Kimble ranch g = Shop in J | iy 11 Mr. and’ Mrs. Mike Daniloft | Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Once Again’ We can supply that long-time fuel friend—. Black Diamond Lump $14.50 PER TON At Bunkers Especially adapted for the range Bunker ALSO— Price p Indiqf: Egg-Lump ... $12.00 Carbonado Egg-Nut The ideal furnace combination PHONE 412 PA IFIC COAST COAL Co. D412 pea 9 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office