The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10 1934 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ] LIS5EN, SULLY — T’S upP TO US TO RESCUE PEPITA — I GOTTA SCHEME — AND, BOY, IF I'T WORKS NOTHIN’ ON THIS 1SLAND H WILL BE GOOD ENOUGH | FOR US — GOMEZ WILL MAKE US A SET OF AMBASSADORS WHEN HE'S PRESIDENT- BOCTOR WIRT TESTIFIES OF ‘BRAIN TRUST' ‘Gary Educator Tells of Talks Regarding Plan Overthrow' U. S. (Continued from Sage One) than and was mere fully into all views the committee would let him the Republicans claimed he READY TO T WASHINGTON, April 10. — The tern native of naming name facing contempt charges con- Dr. W. AT Wirt, Ga: , educator, as he the witness stand this fore before the Special Houst gating Committee after ¢ rded seclusion. Committeemen saic real action but from came agair al d ward noon there will be the Repu the c Dr. the told is supposed to nam Administration officials wh hi m President Roosevelt’ t” is plotting a Com regime, planning to over the Government, Drs Wir rted he received this informa tion from a member of the “Bralr Trust.” He has also ment Secretary of Agriculture Wallac and the latter's Assistant Secretar) Prof. Rexford G. Tugwell as in volved. Has Councel Dr. Wirt was former United StatesSen A. Reed of Missouri, the committee voting appear after Ch nan ruled it was contrary procedure. The attempt by the Republican to permit Wirt to make a genera statement was defeated. throw Representation represented by r Jame counsel to let . hin Bulwinkl to regula accident checking the eran’s career just ready for a whack of Por raise: : peints for te is it worth e extent in these games, n nmnmg in the stand- the clubs? Furthermore, iis particular case call at- a clearer un- of doesn't tention to need for de: nding and nLer'Ch ion WAKE UP, BOYS - SUMP'NI S By EY - HEY ~ DOIN’ * AND THEY BILLE DE BECK LOOKIT= YOU GUYS CHASE SULLY TOWARDS THE PRESIDENT'S PALACE-SEE ? FIRIN/ SHOTS OVER HIS HEAD =~ THE PREGIDENT'S SOLDIERS FIGGER SULLY'S THE REVOLUTIONISTS! ENEMY - SEE @ OPEN THE GATES i AN’ WHEN SULLY'S the respective rights of base-run- and fielders on the base-lines? | ACROSS 1. Celt 5. Tips As to the first item, the urge to win is natural enough, whether it's Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle D(ul y Cross-word Puzzle 13. 18 20. Repose Has being Manuscript: abbr. 10. At a distance an exhibition or a championship 14. Anglo-Saxon X Lnrf;e bod) of game. No team likes to be pushed around in the spring sliding into extra effort would mean the dif- ference between vict and de- feat. The morale has to be con- sidered by the manager in building 15. 16. 17 19. Edible bulb Draft ansmal Recovers Places of ‘worship . Evil or fll: 3 Soesnv«. . Akin . Accented sylla- ble in a metrical foot 30. Large net 0 his team in the spring but it would seem esp y that veter- ans Mearanville might take fewer prefix 22. Afternoon naps . Corpulent 81, Mountain lakes . Governor of Judea French river . Pronoun You d ot, for example, see the p7, Small stream . Flies before the wind Herman Ruth tearing around in t rin, ing into kases or climbing s to make impossible catches. Mr. Will Terry, boss of the Gis , prefers to have his regulars save themselves as much as possible and for that reason he Inserts the junior var- sity whenever he feels the veter- ans have had sufficient exercise. He feels there is enough risk in- volved, any' without unduly jeopardizing condition of any 7zital cog in a championship team. Maranviiie's broken developed rom the fact that the Rlbmt in- tead of sliding, chose to. dispute he baseline with the young Yan- tee catcher, Norman Kles, whose shin-guard proved tougher than he veteran's bones. The rules of baseball state that 1 fielder (which of course in- sludes catcher, pitcher or anybody JIse) may occupy the baseline onl WHEN HE HAS THE BALL with hich to tag the runner. How- sver, the almost never qumlmn‘(‘ oractice threcugh the years of field ars taking up their position fiiere (a blocking position) before the oall has actually arrived has caus- :d almost everybody to lose sight f (if they ever knew) this rule. The idea is, of course, that the sall will come into his possession 1 tenth second or so before the unner. bumps into him. Techni- ally he has to right to be that ’ase-runner’s way until he has the apple. Fans will recall the rather widely-discussed run-up play a few seasons ago when Gabby Hartnett ot in a Giant runner’s way and 30t bumped into a second or so be- ore he (Gabby) had received the ball. There was an official TOW | over this but the claim of interfer- ance was finally disallowed. Players going into second on q force play often dive dehbemwly beyond the bag to break up the re-| lay to first base. The rules here| . Japanese measure . Item of property . Sailor 83. Steering apparatuses . Warms again 38. Sort of varnish Note of the elderly C 53. You and me §. Fie: comb. 59, Blu‘ll ot smail domestic fowls 61. In favor of 64. Go over again la, 1a’ 2. Historical period Symbol for ruthenium 4. Means control 68. Open court 69. String of cars ctual rden plots 75 Church Bovs erning body 4. Aimlessly smooth, resonant 7 ‘JUNEAU WOMEN S ATHLETIC CLUB TO ENJOY HIKES specifically give the umps the rlghtl B8 to declare the other base-runmer| Beginning this week, the Juneau (the one Who was batsman) out|Women's Athletic Club will mee’ for the first base-runner's inter- |2t the Elks' Club gymnasium tw P,‘n,n,\(" but n hap')ans 59 mrm”a weevl)( on Mondaw and F‘ndm ljl!.f]];lrc does mle strictly on the today by Mrs. R. J. McKanna President. | On Wednesdays, instead of meet- HARRYR BENTLEY IS ling indoors, members of the club ON WAY TO INTERIOR |will hike to various places in this vicinity, Mrs. McKanna said. While Harry Bentley, son of the Iatelsume of the hikers may leave in H. Bentley, pioneer dairyman of!the morning, the larger party will Fairbanks, is Westbound on thefstart out a short time after noon steamer Alaska on his way to the[All who intend to join the hike Interior. He expects to locate in|may notify either Alice Eliason or or near Faubanks e Capt. Corniglion Molinier and Andre Malreaux reported from French Somolifand that they had found t Sheba. The explorers said 20 towers of the temples Arabia as shown in map at left. They reported they had taken photagraphs of the ruins. arch conducted by scientists for centuries. The land of Sheba in Biblical times was one of the wealthiest in the then known ended a 1t the two are 66, Impatient of 8. 9. 10. stand at the site which they gave as the northern edge of the Great S8andy Desert in Urchin Pronoun Mocked with keen re- proach . Combi atlon ¢ | VIRGINIA meMOQE 7. Great Lake | 48. United | . Insect The amount of rouge you use | should depend upon your eyes. If ‘mev are large and brilliant, then -dw rouge should be applied in a "deep, outstanding shade. If your jeyes are small or medium, then the rouge should cover a smaller tarea of the face and, at the same time, be of lighter shade. Let} jthe rouge be a background for your eyes, not overshadow them. n . Island of New York state: * abbr, Walks un- College degree . Typo of Unit of ele trical cur- rent: collog. g 1o pass itle of Athena Depend Oriental ship A. E. KARNES BACK FROM EDUCATION MEETING IN SOUTH Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education, re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska this morning after a short trip south. Mr. Karnes attended the meet- ings of the Inland Empire Educa- tional Association and the North- west, Association of Secondary and Higher Education at Spokane. Oth- {ers from Alaska at the sessions of educational associations were R. S Raven, superintendeni of Juneau tlschtgols, George C. Beck, superin- "fendent at Petersburg and P. 8. Ruid], superintendent of schools at Ketchikan. Accompanying Mr, Karnes to Juneau was his daughter, Miss Betty Karnes, who was graduated from the University of California ‘at Berkeley recently. She will make her home in Juneau, >os LUTHERAN LADIES AID DINNER and STRAWBERRY Shortcake Thursday, April 12, 5:30 to 7:30 pm. Adults T5¢, children | 50c. —adv. FORMER ALASKAN IS RETURNING TO THE KOYUKUK COUNTRY M. P. Fleiscumann, who Was parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit Delegate to Congress A Territorial Treasurer One Territorial Senator Four Territorial Representatives Two Divisional Road Commis- | sioners The Common Council of Juneau having heretofore, by Ordinance, duly designated the Voting Pre- cincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the Electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters re- siciry within the boundaries of Veting Precinct No. One of said T wn of Juneau which are as | follows: All that section lying on Lhe northerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the said Second Street extended cross the tide flats to the City L'mlts and easterly of Gold Creek will vote at Fire Apparatus Room in the City Hall building, located on corner of Fourth and Main Streets, in and upon lot 5 of block 7 which is owned by City of Juneau the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, Town of Juneau. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within Voting Precinct No. Two of said Town of Juneau which are as follows: All that section lying on the southerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the extension of said Second Streei across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote at Mrs. J. M. Giovanetti’s Store building, located >n Front and Main Streets, in and upon lot 1 of block 2 which is owned by Emma Merriweather the came being polling place in and for No. Two, Town of Juneau. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Three of said Town of Juneau which are as follows: All that section lying on the northerly and westerly side of Gold Creek and the oil pipe line of the Electric Light Company, in- sluding the Seatter Addition will vote at E. Millaeger's building, located on Willoughby Avenue, near Seventh St., which is owned by E. Millaeger, the same being the lulv designated polling place in wnd for Precinct No. Three, Town of Juneau. Dated this, 10th day of April, 1934. (Signed) The Common Council of the Town of Juneau, By A. W. HENNING, Clerk. postmaster at Rampart about 135 years ago, and owner and pro- prietor of a prosperous general mercantile establishment at that place, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for the Westward on his way to Fairbanks. Mr. Fleischmann's ultimate des- tination is the Koyukuk country, as he is of the opinion that at the present price of gold, it will|Will be held on be a comparatively simple matter TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934 to recoupe financially in that coun- | Bétween the hours of 8 am. and try. He reports that the entire|7 0clock p.n. of sald day, Pacific Coast is in much better| FOr the purpose of nominating business condition than it was a|Candidates of the various political year ago, but as with many former — Alaskans, the “lure of gold” was too great for him w resist. ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To the Electors of the Townh of Juneau, Division No. One, Ter- ritory of Alaska: Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1929, a Primary Election SATURDAY NIGHT Mandarin Ball Room Melodians Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great ty of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S our store. he lost capital of the Queen of correct In the bel they have Imported Swiss Cheese . 55¢ Pound @A complete line of fruits and vegetables arrived on “Alaska” today—displayed inside Geofge Brogthers Grocery the boundaries of | the duly designated | Precinct | 100 100 { I HEREBY NOMINATE L QUEEN OF MAY mmumum|ummmml|t|||||||mmmlmmnmmlmmmmmummm @® This contest open to all girls from 15 te 18 years of age. @ Under of Juneau auspices of American Legion Auxiliary —»and the “Queéen” chosen will preside at the Annual May Day Ball. @ There are numerous prizes to be given away—and all that is necessary to enter this contest is to clip the coupon below, fill it in—and deposit the coupon at the Janeau Drug Company NOT LATER than 7 o’clock TONIGHT. - This coupon will. count for 100 votes towards naming the May Queen. (Slgn your name here) 100 L b SO G RS 100 This coupon to be DEPOSITED at the Juneau Drug Company NOT later than 7 P. M., TONIGHT. " MY Get Your Block Wood Swp NOW - the It Lasts PHONE 358 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 FOR INSURANCE " See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Bebrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR'CHARTER & Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 + ;. .. . .J. V. HICKEY UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 Wé Deliver - - Meats—Phone 16 Ww.fi CUT YOUR FUEL BILL! Let us clean your furnace mow with the TORNADO FURNACE VACUUM CLEANER Geta the soot and dirt in every nogk and corner Harri Machine Shop world. The second Book of Chronicles hinted at this wealth in describing the visit of the Queen ot Sheba to King Solomon when it said: “And Plu l i H |. m ll I she gave the King an hundred and twenty talents of gold and of spices great abundance and preclous stones™ ‘At right is an old steel en- graving depicting the Queen’s vlllt to Solomon. (Associated Press Photo) Five Fast Deliveries Telephones 92—95