The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1934, Page 7

____THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAIY‘ FEB. 16, 1934. BARNEY G()OGLE AND SPARK PLUG F SQuUIRE PA S e 3 WHAT. DID YoU SAY YOUR I WAS ON THE VERGE FARTHINGDALE ) HELLO - MAC |SAACS — I'M NAME WAS P OH-YES — OF A MENTAL CoLtABSE P o NOT GOING TO MIAMI TODAY ~ NOW THEN, MR. GOQGLE - THE DAY I SAW LET ME TALK CANCEL EVERYTHING — TSK - TSk - , YOou — 1 OWE TO MY S NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS, E‘[gfi:"\’%zALL IMMuST MY LIFE TO You, SECRET) - ) % " — I MR. GOOGLE — k, ETARY MAC ISAACS ! A MILLIONAIRE 3 TSK-TeK- __ VOU STAY THERE TILL WITH A BROKEN \ You HEAR FROM ME — R 2 Rl / TELLS ME TEK - TSK— ; ; c { THIS BIRD Would you use cube sugar to mix a cake? ‘There are several types of sugar (granulated, powdered, 2 rge of collections. cube). Each is prepared to serve a different purpose. So DOUGI AS for cards, and W. B, Feero for the, it is with coffee. There are two vitally different methods 4. |5 A | of making it—percolator and drip. Each demands a dif- 3 W. Oa s platform was j 12ad and endorsed ferent coffee. NE l[ S e M”r,“ ‘:3"“ g will be held) In a drip coffee maker, boiling water drips ONLY ONCE at the home Elmer Went-! B f . | 14nd with Mrs, Jack through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor R SR S i ot i s SR i ¥ 2 ikl R Mrs, Jack Langseth ¥ay ae to QuIickLY. In a percolator, water passes many times & K i N i Bhcand | |Into_the club as a new member| through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor sLowry. The FRIENDLY SPAIN DUUGLAS cLUB | last Wednesday. same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a i | | Mrs. Krim gave a briel summary “Jack-of-all-trades” it is “master of none”—neither drip A . | of the life of Dickens. With great: i . o oo g ! Sditracy Ba’ detall Akrs, Bowien | nf:r pcr‘culnmr. In one or the other, little _thmgs happen. ° | v I gave B Fevieh of the prize<win-| It’s a lltt}e weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or ning novel, ‘“Peking Picnic.” it has a little less flavor. It’s these little things that make f | —e ! or mar good coffee. BL sure to use the correct coffee for [] [] L 8 a | CARD OF THANKS each method. % / We take this means of express- VR % 5 & I B — ng our thanks and appreciation Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees,identical in flavor, EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the | : H |to our countless friends for the but -each is specially prepared for its purpose—each one cighth and last article of a b : iCQ'"“““eeé Appomted, many - acts of kindness extended different in blend, roast and grind. scrics coneeriing ‘foreign opin- . { \ A | Even to Dish Washers, for |during the ilness and loss of our ions and impressions regarding : g ! 3 o | beloved brother and dear friend, | Amcrica and Americans. 4 4 q { 3 ] i Dinner and Card P‘”ly |Andrew J. Millson. Particular 4 i 3 'y T - : thanks is extended the Shriners, | wo By H. E. KNOBLAUGH 4 ) | Committees for the dinner, card- | \asonic Lodges, American Legion MADRID, Feb. 16.—Historically & 3 e § > | party and dance were appointed at | embers, the Shrine of Seattle and | ® PY it is but a short time since the| 8 py \ 7 y AN\ 7 3 ;the Women'’s Club mecting Wodnes-‘.ho personnel of the U. S. Signal| Sranish-Amerfcan war, but the in- | A 5 ’ {day night at the home of Mrs.|corps System. tervening 35 years have seen the| < 2 | Glen Kirkham. Mrs. C. H. Bow- MISS SAYDE MILLSON, c 1 l n 4 1 hatreds of that war swept away ¢ |man was joint hostess. MRS. ETTA MILLISON, and enmity replaced by amity | / - For the dinner, in the k‘nrhz'ni MRS. GEORGE CARSWELL, ing the evidences of this | N will be: Mrs. J. R. Langseth, Mrs. | REV. GEORGE CARSWELL, many consider | § ) N\ ) Charles Fox, Mrs. J. R. Guerin MR. SAM MILLISON, American as any Eu- R B 3 {and Mrs. Robert Fraser; 'setting MR. andd MRS. ROBERT ropean nation; some r 1 it more | P B !tables and serving will be: Mes- |ady. KEENY. s0. ; . \ | dames Charles Holmer, Glenn Kirk- ————— Chiefly, the man in the street 7 ! ham, A. J. Balog and Elton Eng- CALL GEORGE ANDERSON feels friendliness and admiration al 3 / 2 | strom. Carl Lindstrom has volun- Expert piano tuning, guummccdi for his one-time transatlantic foe V4 teered to wash dishes and Mrs. | service. Phone 143, —adv. but there is a touch of amazement, | g y | Hans Loken, Mrs. Leila Krim and e o tco, as he continues to read and 5 \ ¢ [ |Mrs. A R. Edwards, to dry them NERVOUS HEADACHES hear of its great industries, its » 4 | After the rds, refreshments kgt wealth, its commer: scien- | g c} iwm be served with the kitchen and 4th and Cedar Sts., Juncs tific strides and the opportunities| Z . L 2\0R | dining room crew composed of tion City. Ore._ sid: ¥ it offers its citizens, So— Mesdames Elmer Wentland, C. H suftersd | fgin: headacies i i ¢ N rk- and pains in my side, | American Energy Puzzling {Bowman, Sadie Cashen, J. O. Kirk ACTRLMI AR True, he cannot quite understand ham, and Mike Pusich, chairman. ! ;],,,. Dr, Piefce's Favorite | 9 i SO radflc i e AR R the restless energy of the Ameri- F. M Mrs. Jack Sey will wash dishes and rescrip ” . Matecs in El Sol, Madrid, takes a simistic view of lh( Amcrh'an monetary pro am ln were ‘normal, the paing e — can as he sees him nor fhe fast Lt progr Mrs. Gust Wahto will dry them. and sshes hedlcft g1 pace to which the American’s life this cartoon, entitled “The Reduction to 60 Per Cent,” he shows Unéle Sam falling from a 10 per ames Bdmiston and F. A. J. | siept finc and felt strong and well again.” oo cent swing—the swing going from 50 fo 60 per cent parity of gold. Below is written: “The push i | Gallyas have been appomted to| oo Or Ty Clink Bitse Y. ¥ [Old Paperg f()r SdlL at rmpn'e ()ff]L It is difficult for him to visual-| Roosevelt’s; the ‘catastrophe’ will be Uncle Sam’s.” be at the door during dinner. Rob- | size, tabs. or fiquid, $1.35, ' “We Do Our Part." 12e mass, production, but. all around | * B e b % s SR A e ot b | Splatg SAB- Wbox ace] Suthyma | Tho B : s, o i el G aclignaclg EIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|IlllIIHIIIIllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll"fl kind of production to it him replacing hand-labor and antiquat-| The Spaniard, in turn, eompen-|Spain’s famed wines. to lose sight of it and respect for |ed farming systems. sated by the knowledge that all this The volume of United Statds &= it. The best of his newspapers are has not been one-sided, knows that | news published in Spanish news- American manufactured automo- | printed on presses imported from the TUnited States is one of hi: | papers is not heavy, but it is biles swarm about him in such in- the United States—his favorite | country’s best markets for hides, {heavy enough to enable the aver- ereasing numbers that, more and | moving pictur are products of cork, quicksilver, rugs, soaps, nuts,|age Spaniard to be well informed on more, American-type highways are | Hollywood studios. | olive oil and other exportable prod- | American national politics, on its being made necessary. ‘ He izes what the introduction | ucts. commercial activities and, among American farm machinery and of Ame n telephone methods has And now Jopcfl of prohibition |other things, its crime. v H—rrataa AR A e 5 T e i President Roesevelt's efforts, 5000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004000008006¢ | through the NRA and other agen- cles, to decrease unemployment and stabilize industry; the epic flights of (Colonel Lindbergh; develop- ments in the prohibition experi- ment and major incidents in the lives of such gentlemen as Mr. Al- phonse Capone are well known to the average Spaniard. SATURDAY SPECIAL I o United States toward Cuba has elicted much favorable comment, @ Our famous SALT-RISING BREAD as has President Roosevelt’s friend- . 1y neighbor posifion toward the I‘ llll IVZ pound louf— Latin-American countries, in which Bpain feels a maternal interest. In general, the Spaniard regards the United States with admiration and respect. He is anxious to strengthen the bonds of friend- ship linking it with his own coun- try. In the words of the Ameri- can ambassador, Claude Bowers! “My own observations, tested by the judgment of others better qual- ified as interpreters of the aver- age man in Spain, convince me that the Spanish people are pro- nouncedly friendly to the United States.” U.S.MARSHAL MAHONEY LEAVES TONIGHT WITH PRISONER FOR SOUTH United States Marshal William T. Mahoney ledves tonight on the steamer Northwestern to take Wal- | ter Jewell to St. Anthony’s Indus g ——-are filled with HORLUCK’S DeGroot to McNeil Island, where 3 ] 3 He has been sentenced to serve a % i , 20-year sentence for second degree : 3 4 Z e a n 0 J murdr. | U. 8. Marshal Mahoney will re- | the latter part of this month ¥ g % T o eadiy pesh.of.. March, | ® Gone are the days of inequality! TODAY .everyone can Try Our " ] ! ‘ Buiske WENT S } 7 g boast of a “Best Supply!”” AND FOR SATURDAY we are No-Acid . CITY COUNCIL WILL |= , ' offering you a REAL SPECIAL! ' MEET THIS EVENING |E STINISFOR., ... x...i..00c , L e IN THE CITY HALL = - . : B A At 8 o'clock tonight the Juneau | ? Y > 3 QUARTS FOR S ReTs DIk 8 & S BTH .95C i A %7 City Council will imeet in the City | 4 B i Hall with Mayor I Goldstein pre- | = / o e siding. _Routine ‘affairs of the| = l C P l A k/f .y P Bt s 10 o0 § ] uneau ice ream I ariors 8K Tor it Sosrisk mecieny ““,‘ J6, Josmbers F Percy Reynovrps, Manager — e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay nmlfllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIllllllllllllmmllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIllmiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII [IE1 llIHIflIlllIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIH!IIIHI_MIIIIHIIIH_HIHIIII_IIIIIIIIIII_III‘IIIIIIIII_IHHIIIIII_IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHI