The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 7

" . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR'E WEDNFSDAY FEB. 7, I934 BARNEY G()OG['.E AND SPARK PL % 7,600 ... RYRS MY' CASH~ COLD CASH!! AND ALL ALONG I THOUGHT MY SWEET WOMAN DIDN/T HAVE A PO TO PUT A STEW DON'T BOTHER ME .... IT'™M DOIN’ A LITTLE FIGGERIN’ HERE 10 TIMES 7600 20 TIMES 7,600 50 TIMES ... BOY, OH, BOY JUS' LOORIT THIS, SULLY.,. ? 50 TIMES 7,600... ¥ 380,000 2¢., THAT'S CORRECT... WHAT ABOUT IT ? 1/ Was Jus THINKIN ..., iF WE PUT THAT DOUGH ON THE RIGHT HORSE .... | PADDED cELL [; By BILLE DE BECK r f 18-Pound Baby No Flsh Story I'LL CALL FOR HIM IN THE MORNING.. YOU'RE SURE VYA FEEL ALL RIGHT, BARNEY .... NO HARD FEELIN' ? UMPIN! % el L iy MOOSE 1 J'{Hoswuxr " AS A FIDDLE... JUS' LET ‘M WELL ..., IT'S GONE - EIRSE ME. (N TRY PUTTIN' ME I MUST VEARS T IN'A PADDED CELL /GET MY WITS SH MY DIDNIT . MIND ONCE MORE... / WORKIN! AN’ OH, MYy £ TOSSIN' AROLIND FIGGER ouT IN MY SLEEP., o cae. Iac., Grear Britainy righs feserve il Tl e il [ | THE B\G = WHAT T'M GONNA DO WITH THE SWEET WOMAN'S %7,600.... T Thomas Chornokal, of Chester, Pa., proudly exhibits his heavyweight | baby daughter on a pair of fish scales to prove to the skeptical that little Miss Chornakal is no ordinary infant. The bab at birth. which, physicians assert, is a record. has another child ten years old. weighed 184 pounds e FOR INSURANCE | DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS HEARS 600D ADDRESS ABOUT LINCOLN. Miss Todd Traces Her Re- lationship Before Par- ent-Teacher Ass'n. Miss Caroline Todd’s direct de- scendancy from Mary Todd Lincoln added flavor to her talk before the Douglas Parent-Teacher As- cociation last night. She spoke of Lincoln, the father, -the: neighbor and the husband, touching only lightly on his political career. contrasted the youthful ®environ- ment of Mary Todd, the wife of Lincoln, and the rude beginnings of the great Emancipator. she | Board in arranging for this affair. March Program For March, Mrs. Cashen, Mrs. Jack Sey and Mrs. Mike Pusich| {will arrange the program. Following the business meeting, ’Lucfle Goetz played two piano | ‘solos. Sitting around a campfire on the stage, the boys’ and girls Glee Clubs sang some new old favorites, accompaniéd by Glenn Edwards and Roy Wiliams on ukeleles. Glenn Edwards sang “Little night, Little Girl of My Dreams.” — eee LEAGUE MEETING The Ladies’ League will have a meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock lin the league rooms. Election of officers will take place and all members are urged to be present TR RS CARD PAR1x SERIES DOUGLAS The first of the Rebekahs’ party series of four will be held | Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, |February 8. Bridge and whist will be played. Prizes and refreshments. Admission 50 cents. Everybody Brown Jug.” Numbers by the chor- us included, Moanhgm Lou,” | Long Long Trail,” “I Love You| “Home on the Range,” “My Quadroon,” “High School I'll Be Faithful,” “Good- card | 'NEWCOMMANDER = OF TALLAPOOSA ARRIVES HERE :Lieut. Commander Fletch- | er W. Brown to Take Over Official Duties Commander Fletcher W. United States Coast Guard, | Lieut Brown‘ | arrived in Juneau on the steame | Northwestern last evening to tak |over the command of the Cos | Guard cutter Tallapoosa, succeed- | ing Commander C. H. Dench, who left a month ago for his new duty in Florida. | Due to the fact that the Tai-| lapoosa is not due in Juneau from | Ketchikan until this evening, learly Thursday morning, Lieut. | Commander Brown will not as- sume his official morrow, when with the custe- mary ceremonies he will take over | the command of the vessel from Lieut. Commander H. C. Perkins, who has been acting commander since the deparfure of Commander | Michigan, New York City, cr! duties’ until fo- | Alaska, Lieut. Commander Brown' expressed himself as very pleased‘ with what he has, so far, seen of IAlakka and rather surprised not to find the ground snow coverad | at this time of the year. World War Duty | Previous duty which Lieut. Com- | mander Brown expreienced since | >hls graduation from the Coast Guard Academy at New London\ Connecticut in 1913 ilncludes eigh- ! | teen months on convoy duty dur- ‘ing the World War during which has ship was based at Gibraltar. Other stations to which he has been assigned are, Portland, Maine, |North Carolina, Sault Ste. Marie, Wash- | {ingfon, D. O, New London, Con- | necticut, and Cloucester, Massa- chusetts. From the latter place I i he came fo Alaska. { ‘Too many women use 1 Until they find a permanent re- shades of make-up for evening for daytime wear. For | idence Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Brown have sublet the W. A, Holz- ! evening, the powder and heimer apartment in the MacKin- Touge should be lighter, and the non, during the absence of Judge lipstick a deeper red. Eye shadow and Mrs, Holzheimer in Ketchi- i} the day very lightly applied. kan. ¢ 16, brown, but for evening if As he has already missed a 15 black and may be applied more heayily. month of school since leaving Glou- cester, Fletcher Brown, Jr. wasted no time after his arrival but reg- \mtnred in the Freshman class of the Juneau Hih School the first RS 15 CENTRAL HEATING My Beauly Hlnt Mrs. ‘Anna Wia who has b(*r‘n; —e— GLORIA GRANT PLANT IN OPERATION AT CORDOVA MRB. WINN IMPROVT | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 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 confined to her home on Third Street with a sprained back due to a fall received during the recent snowy weather, is now wup and around. She ‘expects to be able to be out again soon. e e Daily Empir: Want Ads Pay the sa 'he mother, who is 35, . 7 " ; o | thing this morning. Yery lisde @ Edown of Lincolns| ye1come i Kigd ¥ capt. A. B ushiop Das Just | ancestry, explaine iss , while | 1 e completed a central heating plant Mary Lincoln ycame from a distin- 7 | & Cress Conunent ‘ GOODIE SALE a xCordovn‘ 1 Abd i fi)cp Sot} guished line of forefathers, who NEVICOMER DIMAIEA R 00 | Lieut. Commander Brown was| was the construction of a concreteé were foremost in education, medi- TRAVELS TO SEWARD accompanied from his former sta- | | The Girls' Loyal Club will hold chimney 85 feet in height with an » v » Lincoln was born in the wilderness in a crude hut without floors or windows. Mrs Lincoln came from a fine Colonial home in Lexington, Kentucky. Early Life Thomas Lincoln, the great Presi- dent’s father was a frontiersman, always pushing further into the wilderness until he finally settled in Illinois. For many years, Lin- coln cntified with Spring-' field, Ch here he was situated When the Presi- cine and politics. i geresous an that time It vcted to turn. over the mcney m ‘the Tag Day to t.heL School Board to help pay for the as Island Women's Club Committec met with the Executive Board of the P.-T. A. last Mon- day to discuss ways of raising mcney for the painting of the woodwork in the school. It was decided to cooperate with the Wom- en’s Club and jointly give a card party, dinner and dance February 17. Mesdames Wentland, Edwards, Engstrom, Balog and Holmer are the Women's Club Committee to work with the P.-T. A. Executive UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. November 22, 1933. Serial 07681 Notice is hereby given that Frank Reeder, entryman, together with his witnesses, Byron T. Benson, and Clenna Franklin McNutt, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry for a tract of land embraced in U. S. sutvey No. 2079, Mendenhall Valley Elimination, containing 87.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the riod of publication or thirty days Kcrea.ner said final proof will be lwepud and final certificate i.s- sued. J. LINDLEY GI First ‘publication, Jan. 10, 1934, Last publication, March 7, 1934. Marking the first continuous trip | from Ninilchik, on lower Cook In- | let, to Seward, Lee Hancock, Wal- |ter Jackinsky and his brother |George, took nine days driving their six-dog team. The route cov- ered was 150 miles. The trip was | taken just for the fun of it. ‘txon at Gloucester, Massachusetts, | by Mrs. Brown and their 15-year- old son, Fletcher W. Brown, Jr.| ‘They crossed the continent by mo- tor and on the way enjoyed \hH" in Washington, D. C.,, Little Rock, Arkansas; Tulsa, Oklahoma; San Mateo, (California, and Seattle. | Though this is his first duty in Daily Cross-word Puzzle 7 //// f}//// // I [ 4 TR /flflfiflfl%lfl III/HII //Aduun erl N aEEEN T [ /i mENdAN dE Ill%flllfifll” 7] | HHIIIVHII ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Agreed . Flap 10. Character in he Faerie weapons . Drinking 1. By vessel 16. Masculine v name g phie ranten 18, Either of two Unity gonstella~ . Pl tions PR 0 21. Symbol for 1& Of the moon samarium . Siberian river 22. Rracing . Employers 23. Town in Maine 1 . Deadening 2 Smlll ) pltcier 8 B e 3 Colledctllun of 2. miee ot 26. N umber onfrfnrt wana- 28. South Ameri- sons cu1n moun- 29. Metal-b tains o 20. Owin, 30. Performed 31. H Hend Fplece 1. Eo ° R i 37, Put to nignt 32. Negative 41. Li prefix 45. Two: prefix DOWN 1 B 33. Body of Mo- 46, Hackneyed 1. Vessel used 1% Nerve network hammedan 45, Semitic for washing 45 Poet priests Llnln-ga 2. Exist 46. Article 35. Prehin 53. Vi 3. Fragment 47, Floor cover- 36. Accustom 54 smgln volce 4. Asfatic native ing 38, Knocl 56, Masculine 5. Beam of light 49. Fish eggs 39. Before name 6. Take the 50. Assist %0. Jtalian lake §7. Urge on ‘wron| 51. Anger 41. Viper 58. Don meaning 52. Cry of the 42, Totals 59. Londenled % Rlural ending crow 43. Explode r & Uan , In: prefix H JEE ///// a food and goodie sale at Garnick’s oufside dimension of four | Grocery starting at 11 a.m., Sat- jurday, February 10. —adv. - MR T Shop in Juneau : used. from Healy and Matanuska will be LR GEU Daily Empire Want Ads Pay feet. Coal == All Weather Banking Service! When you bank at the First National, bad weather need not interfere with the prompt handling of your finances. You ¢an Bank by Mail easily, safely, and con- veniently. We invite you to use this all-weather banking service. Not only is it conven- ient—it also eliminates the risk of keep- ing cash, checks and drafts about the house where they may be lost or stolen. And remember—deposits received by mail are given prompt attention! Bank at the First National and Bank by Mail! The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska / “GIMME!"” “You know as well as I do that if I don’t see it now you’ll bury your nose in it and I'll have to wait before you’ll give it:up . .. and besides, Mr. Man, if you think a budget doesn’t call for ’ad- study’ i Smart Women Know Its Value They know it takes a good deal of careful planning to keep within a limited budget, and that the best way to do it is to watch the ads in The Empire. All you have to do is watch [ for special value offering some night and go down to the I store the next day and see how many women responded. [ You’ll realize then, that ® It Pays to Read the Ads in The Daily Alaska Empire ’ R