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

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SQUIRE FARTHINGDALE --- THE OIL MILLIONAIRE FROM TEXAS ! T KNOW HIM --= YEARS AGO HE WANTED TO A BIG FINE YES - YES =~ MARRY ME - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONBAY FEB 19; 1934. COOD NIGHT ! I THOUGHT THEM THINGS ONLY HAPPEN IN LIBRARY BOOKS- LOOKING MAN - SO DISTINGUI HED — BuUT o I DIDN'T L OVE H BARNEY --- T'LL NEVER FORGET THE AWFUL. NOISES HE MADE WITH HIS TEETH — AW, RATS! IT CAN'T BE THE SAME GUY! WHAT ABOUT THAT'S WHAT AHH-ME - I'M BORED V H L\FE— en and is a general favorite: THE SQUIRE ? T WANNA KNOW = RIGHT — ipiBa Py MY_MILLIONS MEAN NG~ One poind Lok Dy pork, | WHEN DO HE WAS Jus’ I GOTTA HAVE THE PRESS — I THINK PERHAPS - M or one pound lamb steak and chick- | WE LEAVE ABOUT TO OUTLINE A SHOW -DOWN ASSOCIATION. WITH A LOW PERSON en; one-half pound noodle shells| HIS PROPOSITION WITH HIM Lélés gd_rR_‘sE WOMAh:AAV HE‘LP ME or home made noodles; one ¢an| TO ME VESTERDAY- LO%ED 2 s TR Thier small mushrooms; one cup dried | S\fD%Efl-LTOSi !‘t\'sK e -TeK- break crumbs; fwo carrots; two| nh & o TSk | small onions; three eggs; three- | YOUR INCOME | TAX No. 10 1 Exempticn Allowed Head || of a Family | A head of a family is defined by | [relal Cats CAYTIAA G ARoE income-tax regulations as “an indi- | % F ‘ vidual who actually supports and | EVENTSATURDAY The North Siar.hes . ues “d: ik o o R e mwaintains in one household one or more persons who are closely con- nected with him by blood relation- ship, relationship by marriage, or| by adoption, and whose right to| cxercise family control and provide | for those dependent individuals is| HE STARTS TELLIN/ ME HOW UNHAPPY ME- 16— Cromn Sces Stx Clubs Mukmo Life Tough for His Senators SULLY'S <T SQUIRE FARTHINGDALE l DOUG AS jD[lUGI.AS GIVES THREE FEATURE Dmner, Card Party, Dance Enjoyed by Large Crowd —Nice Sum Realized By B NOW, THEN - MR GQQGLE - ABQUT — TSK=- TEK--- SPARK PLUG - TSK - TSK~- HERE 18 MYy PROPOSITION - TSK - TSK - ILLE DE BECK GREAT scotv !! \F HE DON'T STOP MAKIN * THEM NOISES - T'LL WALK QUT ON HIM NORTH STAR IS SEWARD BOUND The Motorship Nurth Star, of Lhe‘ Bureau of Indfan Affairs, is now | | enroute to the westward but is not calling at Juneay. The motorship was at Ketchikan last Saturday| many hours behind schedule on ac- cound of delays by fog and com- pass disturbances due to five sr,eelx passengers for Seward. The sengers are all Alaska Rtflroud | employees, as follows: J. W. Bow-| man, J. M. McGinty, D, Kelly, Mrs. Ole Hasselberg, Haggatd Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johanson, Lil- ly Johanson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom | { { | m. EDNA CALLAGHAN l The secret of good complexion B. &P, W. NRA | other good shortening. FULL MEAL I8 MADE PUBLIC In rediéms for Popilar fiienu Announcedog Mrs. Bromberg | At the request of many members | of the Business and Professional Women'’s Club, Mrs. Jennie Brom- berg Is giving the ingredients for a dish which she calls the B. & P. W. NRA full meal. This dish has been served &t many gatherings of | the Business and Professional Wom- fourths cup of chicken fat or any Grind meat with one onion and | one carrot. Place in a vlpr\nR balls the sige of a walput; drop in with the onions as many as will cover the hottem of the pan. Put on coyer and let sgimmer just a few minutes. Stir around a Mttle and then take them qut and meke more meat balls, cqgkm‘ them in the same way, When done, put all to- gether. Now add can of mush- rooms, cut in quarters; add one- half pound of noodle shells or home made noodles that have been boiled in salt water and rinsed in cold waler. Mix all together, add cup- ful of soup or hot water, add salt to taste. Let simmer about 15 min- utes and serve, Bolled rice may be used in place of noodles. R o Shop In Juneau bowl; put one small cup of dried bread crumbs; two carrots; two, eggs and. chop thoroughly with ! chopping knife, Fry until light brown in deep pan or dutch oven. Add one small | onion and one carrot cut fine. Turn fire on low, then form small nmt, Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS FRESH Fruits and ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY T‘zwflom; 418 Vegetubhzs PROMPT nnumv | INSUR ANCE Kovak, Arthur B. Gray. lies in exercise and fresh air, a nap —————————————|in_the daytimé, good wholesome | food—and going to bed at night | before becoming too tired. When based upon some moral or legal| cbligation.” The exemption allowed | a head of a family is $2,500. The | Attrac the largest crowdj Allen Sh('ttUCk, 'M‘ seen at a public entertainment in % S ing mnm card party and dance giv-| “The Clothin; " it 1s difficult fo sleep. y i payer's personal residence, an ey % d g Man’ £ 5 Enahliuhnd 1 prinmen% rooms in- a boarding i ”l‘ig“ "Ryn ;hf)o‘l:;]‘::Ll':“]":]r“”;; Home of Hart, Schaffner and J ————————— 898 Juneau, Alaska Louse, hotel, etc. | iy | Marx Olothing | Under certain circumstances it is | not necessary that the taxpayer and his dependents live under one roof during the entire taxable year ‘n order that the taxpayer m:y\ claim the exemption. If, the com- mon home being maintained, thvl parent is away on business, or child away at school or on a vmt the exemption is allowed. Murc-‘ over, if a parent is obliged to main- | tain his dependent children with relatives or in a boarding house, while he lives elsewhere, the ex- J emption still applies. If, however, without necessity, the dependenl‘ makes his home elsewhere, the benefactor is not the head of a‘ family. The same rulinz applies to hus- band and wife “living together.” ! " occa= ionaily and temporarily, the | way on business or| non , the 82,500 The un- and or nat pre- cnin, the “boy manage: he led his Washington Sen- a2tors to an American League title his first summer as a bess, is dcing his bit for young American baseball by tutoring scheoclboy groups near his San Francisco home, By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND |10y g0 going to deal out. (Associated Press Sports Wriler) .The yankees are bringing in a SAN FRANCISCO, Feb., 19.—Joe 'couple of capable players in Red | Cronin, the 27-year-old pilot who Kolfe, a shortstop, and Jack Saltz- guided the Washington Senators to! 83Ver, third baseman, from Newark. the 1933 American league pennant LThey may be the answer to the in his first season at the helm, be- | Y2nks' problem. Any talk of Babe lieves baseball is going to come| Ruth being through makes me back with a bang this year. Between daily five-miie hikes along t! strand near his home here. making baseball talks before b clubs and coaching school , the boy manager of the big play 140 games. Mack disman- together for a year or more. |smile. T think Ruth is a cinch 0| njsned by John Niemi and Glen Women’s Club last Saturday night as a school benefit, was a big suc- cess, A substantial and tasty meal was served from 5:30 to 8:30 o'clock for which the capacity of the dining room of the Eagles' hall was taxed at several successive sittings. Fourteen tables of bridge and whist were engaged in play from 8:30 until 10:30 o'clock, after which refreshments were served and danc- ing followed until 1:15 o'clock. Winners of prizes at the cards were: for bridge, Mrs. Robert Fra- | ser and Guy L. Smith high scores, and Mrs. L. Cochrane and W. | E. Cahill, lows, whist, Mrs. Inga Dickenson and Hans Loken, high, and Mrs. Rose Davis and Urho Kronquist, lows. Music for the dance was fur- Edwards. Everyone present had an (excellent time and a tidy sum was he has a squad| of young fellcws who have played | poeeoeo e realized for the school. Dnily Emmrc Want Ads Ply | FEBRUARY | 3 Is a Month of Bargains ‘1=agues has checked over the ros-, “Cleveland is moving back to its| |ters of the other clubs closely old park. The team is bound to| |encugh to conclude the 1934 pen-|change its style of play to make |mant scramble to be the liveliest|the most of the short right fleld.| |in years. 'It.s first if the ol e | The man (or perhaps it was a woman!) who invented the towel had a great idea. And an equally great benefactor SEI PARTY ENJOYF He prediets it will be a neck and |good. They'Te experimenfing in the teams as strong contenders. Be-|Willie Kamm at third it may work es his own club, Cronin picks, out. s}rmg pitching is very| |neck race with six of fhe eight!infield, but with an old ‘timer like | was the man (or more likely woman) who conceived the scheme of making towels as colorfully attractive as they are bathingly ! GUNDAY, GANITE BASIN | o0 the Boston Red Sox, the| ‘George Earnshaw going over to|§ Beautiful drviceable ] | B | enthusiasts thor- | Eniladelphia Athietics, Yankeesand the White Sox from fhe Athletics, | Chapel serviceable. - i oulg\h‘ly Al ‘39'{;;‘;}‘:‘3:‘“ o |Cleveland as the teams to watch.|is certain to strengthen The team at Your ¢ X Q 2 | Fears Ccchrane’s Tigers |1 look for him to have renewed en- Service L ) S;’,’:’;,‘,f B,m:,c,;q,f,ceim;',mt;: }f):]fl;[ The team he is most concerned thusiasm. Along about this time bf the year, towels also have their [ 8, ey ¥-|with is Detroit. He sees plenty of| : A P Weahend i ex:(:;“e:]r:‘xsco?géz trouble ‘shead from. the. club that| Spueey To Dand Tab plan of moving from bargain counters to thrifty closets. Linen, ! combined with the brilliant sun- | Wi be piloted by Mickey Cochranc| St. Louls has a number of good OPPORTUNITY shine made the trip and sport excepticnally pleasurable. — e MRS. L. KARSTENS LEAVES HOSPITAL ON SATURDAY Mrs. Louis Karstens, who has| been feceiving medical care at St. Ann’s Hospital, left on Saturday for her home. Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bron- chitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly imporfant medi- cinal elements, quickly and effect- ively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouhleu ulsion is powerful in the '-reatwcnt of all colds and coughs, | yet if is lbsalufaly harmless and is nkgnut and easy to take. Y druggist guarantees w\fl::lnby refunding your moqu if you are not relieved after taking as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use. X adv. N | extra threat in this season. young players, and you might say “Cochrane is sure to add plentv|the team is in the experimental of pep to the Tigers. They needed |stage. Rogers Hornsby is practically a catcher, and in Cochrane they've!certain to make a showing, if it is got a great hustler. I look for him'at all possible. He is the type to have a fine year in handling the of manager who can bring the team. Goose Goslin will add an|Browns up the ladder. the outfleld. He| «we're standing pat with the ex- has a lot of baseball left in him,|ception of Goslin. Our pifching and the change probably will do will be just about the same. I'm him a lot of good. hoping Monte Weaver will e able “I'm satisfied we made a good to start the season, taking his reg- deal when we traded Goslin, how-'ylar turn. He couldn’t pitch regu- ever, We're getting Johnny Stone| larly last season until August. If from Detroit. He is six years young- | Crowder and Whitehill repeat their er than Goslin and has all the|1933 success we won't have much gualifications of becoming an out-|to worry about. sYanding outfielder. We're figuring ————r——— on a lot of extra base hits from Stone. Shop in Juneau Your selection of this establishment gives us the opportunity of add- ing dignity and beauty to a ceremony of sorrow Our services are priced to meet the needs of all. [ The Charles W. Carter Mortuary N { PHONE 136-2 i “The Last Sefyice Is the % i Sees 140 Games for Babe “The Red Sox are certaln to be a formidable club with Lefty Grove in there bearing down for them. They can pitch him every other day. Rick Ferrell is one of the best catchers in the league. It gives me a hsadache to think of the trouble Telephone o THE SANITARY GROCERY | “The Store That Pledies” PHONES 83 OR 85 FRYE'S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Compan Greatest Tribute” ] | Prompt Delivery | handkerchiefs and blankets also beckon the eye and prices soothe the pocketbook. January is a glorious month fot bar- gains! The advertiseiments in your newspaper are impertant news of the shopping world and they tell an interesting story of quality and price—of things that are new. Did you ever pause to consider how much time ahd ex- pense these ddvertisements save you? You make yout own decisions in your own home. You figure the cost to a penny, Then, with the help of these daily messages of economy iii your newspaper, yon go forth on an adventure of buying and tetirn with exactly what you intended to get. il