The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934, , 7% BARNEY -GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG OON'T WORRY, OLD BOY— LISSEN ---YA HEAR THEM WAT T GONNA DO 7 MY POOR LEETLE PEPITA 1S5 A PRISONER --- T CANNOT DO NUTTIN' WIDOUT MY WAN LEETLE PEPITA - | DOUGLAS NEWS MAYOR GOET, NEW COUNCIL, FOR DUUGLAS Application for Fede\al Loan Approved—$40,- 000 Be Asked for 1 The old City Council headed by Mayor Guy L. Smith, passed out‘ of ' existence last night following | 1 short business session and Mayor A. E. Goetz with Councilmen John Feusi, James Sey, Ed Andrews, Hans Loken, A. J. Balog, members of 'the old Council, and A. F Giranberg took over the city's man- agement. H. L. Faulkner, City Atto:'ney for 'Douglas, was present at the meeting and presented for the ap- provdl of the Council a sample ap- plication that must go to Congress | to secure permission to bond the | city for a federal or other ‘oan to be used for the proposed new water, sewerage and drainage | systems. It was decided that it would be the best policy to apply for $40,000 instead of $80,000 and have that much money available should' it be needed. [ Special ‘Election Mr. Faulkner pointed out that | the latest regulation would make; it necessary for the city to have a special election authorizing the Joan before the bonds could be jssued after approval of the lcan by Congress. Twenty days' notice of the special election would be necessary and only taxpayers could vote, & simple majority of whom would ‘be necessary to carry the issue. The Council approved the ap- plichtion asking for $25000 for the water system and $15000 for sew- erage ‘and drainage systems, and it be prepared at once and for—‘ warded to Congress as soon as pos- sible. Committees Mayor Goetz announced his com- mittees for the ensuing year as follows: "' Finance—Feus!, berg. ‘Wharf and Harbor—Loken, Sey and An"l S. Loken and Gran- {l) Sewers—Sey, and Utilities— Balog. Ba- and Water—Granberg, Tribute Paid s Geetz and members of pald gencrous tribute ‘mer Mayor and Council efforts and accomplish- ard a bigger and better and pledged themselves to, cerry on in the same way to the r abaility. { rable discussion prevail- ed regardmg t‘1e work on the wa- !paid a few outstanding bills, | proved John Martin who checked and found them to balance, the books | !of the City Clerk and Treasurer, Loken o . expenditures GUNS BARKIN' ? YOUR SOLDIERS ARE MAKIN’ OUT THEY'RE AFTER MY PAL - SULLY ----AN’ HE'S HEADIN’ OVER THE HILLS FOR THE PRESIDENT'S PALACE — AIN'T THAT SUMP'N ? Daily Sports Cartoon i3 II ter dam. cided to continue the work with all | possible speed and get everything accomplished as practicable toward actual construction of the concrete work. + Final Reports Before adjourning sine die, the old Council *approved and ordered ap- Auditor the reports of (and Clerk Gray's annual fmzmcial report. According to Clerk Gray the pa=: year financially and otherwise as one of the most successful in veral years. His report shows total receipts of $33,811.35 against of $33973.79. Stock on hand, however, and against out- standing liabilities, net also had a new truck costing $1200 that it did not have before which must be considered with the resources. — - “SWEFT IRISH COLLFI TC BE STAGED, DOUGLAS) Quaintness ana comedy are both delightful acz plny, “Sweet Irish Colleen” . I%IEIW/ .| W I=W/ v It was unanimously de- | features of the three-' ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 7.'In splte of 1. Outbullding 8. Wanders 5. Boy > 9. Spoken 3. N0t bavd [CTATETLETTIILITS] Em 10, She! mustcal 1 Bt dr o AOINIVIOIN fnstrument = " animal [\ IN[SEATIE E]EE S| 11 Little children 13. Poem A EBBBQBBE.H 19, ant\galr;f the 14. Three-part TEC composition . EEE 15. Bgg-shaped 16. Aeriform fluid 17. Log float uEn EIRIA] 18. \nmre:v(eana E[N[D]S] um%amfl 28. \m:::kna 20, Botanieal or- (CIAIN] entilate der com- PIENITIAl Negative prising the B Long narrativ/ Erasses and E]Hm.flm voem e S eriod of ten years 39, Drive away 40. Consequently 18, Medley DOWN 4. Tow tutted : 49, Knock 1. Provided with lant a1 AR shoes 42. On_the shel- | 35. Cooking for- 9 > 2. Bees' home tered side mulas 2. Kind of cheeso 43. Short letter 31 Arrow 4. Mis . Lamb's pen 38. Different 5. Thea name LTl wil box 45 ghort sleeps 41, Geological 6. Mountain in " Formerly veriod Alaska 50 The milknsn < | I%’///=IIIW to be staged in the High School Auditorium Friday and Saturday nights at 7:45 o'clock. A stately English drawing room is the scene! of the romantic love affair. Between acts the Girls’ Glee cluh will sing Irish songs in keeping with the atmospheré of the play. ‘There will be musical numbers be- fore the curtain rises and after the | performance is over. The Juniors started selling tickets yesterday. Glenn Edwards and Johnny | Niemi are giving a dance in the Eagles’ Hall Saturday might after the final showing of “Sweet Irish ‘ Colleen." ————— MRS. LAUGHLIN IS HOME FROM SOUTH| Mrs, | companied by her granddaughter, YeSOUCeS | Jacky Michaels, arrived home from | of $135.61 are indicated. The city | Seattle ‘on the 'Alaska 'yesterday, ]alter a two months’ visit with her | daughter and varfous- friends. e DOUGLAS SCHOOL BOARD Douglas School Board will meet {on Thursday evening, April 12 at 8 oclock in’ the school house. ' MRS. McCORMICK, | —adv. President. Daily Empire Wau. Ads Pay Telephone 491 South Front Street @ A modern cafe serving an abundance of tasty, well-cooked food. . .excellent service @ BOARD MONTHLY ..$30.00* ‘With Sleeping Quarters $40.00* *Choice of Our Menu! A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! i s Tl esipiadlnr i s S v St I SN e R o ks iaasdlB st ARG Gertrude Laughlip ac- ! 3§ Bv Pap DUUGLAS BREEZE WINS 1ST PRIZE, NEWS CONTEST ‘Judges Declares Well Writ- By BILLE DE BECK DA REBELS !! DEY COOM=- LOOK -+ LOOK == DEY CHASE BEEG MAN DEES WAY QUICK -=-~ TELL DA GUARDS ow -- THEIR AIM 1S ROTTEN -~ THAT ONE ALMOST front page is well-balanced, tractive and inviting, with the stories effectively displayed. Er- s in spelling and English are | ‘a\mded The heallines are infor-| | mative and typographically har- monious. The leads contain essential ele- | ments of information; the news stories are well~constructed and itten so that even an outsi | reader may find the material in- teresting. Cheap slang is elim- inated in sports stories. The hu- ten Articles Appeal to Outsider The Gastineau Bregze, Douglas High School newspaper, has won first rank in the Tenth Columbia taste. ‘The editorials explain current inews needs; campaign for progres- |sive improvements; are straight- SC‘IAICIEI.\UC i) As;ocxau?n Com- | torward and avoid preaching. test, according to the score sheét Mrs. Thelma e Y Besn | received yesterday. This contest,| . o e | are well-written and cover a wide 'range of interests. (peals to the outsider because it; | links schoo! and community inter-| | ests.” inique and content, | i pers and magazines all over Unned States to participate. ranked on the basis of a thou- sand points, held annually in New York Oity,| . crary and business advisor for | attracts theusands of school: pas { the school publications for the past thc's‘x years. The Breeze and Taku I'have always been a paying propo- sition, not only clearing expenses, but realizing a small profit. Personel of Staff The Journalism Class has edit- In commenting on the Breeze the judges wrote: “The articles The paper ap- with much success. Elsa Lundell is {editor and Wilma Feero business manager; Mary Pearce and Jessie | Fraser, their assistants. Others on the staff are: Helen Pusich, Arvo Wahto, Lloyd | {Guerin, Myrtle Feero, Glenn Ed- ‘wards, Barnhart Savikko, Roy Wil- liams, and Jennie Savikko. Ranking The papers in the contest are apportioned as fol- Makeup, 250; writing, tech- 550; advertis- iows: ing, 150; and general considera- The 1934 Taku will make its tions, 50. public bow, Tuesday morning, May First class ranges from 850 toils. With its rich color, handsome | 1000 points; second class, 750 to|paper, well-written articles, 1849; third class, 650 to 749; fourth class, below 649. The Breeze re- ceived 903 points, minimum required for first class; ‘The Breeze has shown a steady improvement during the past few years. In 1930, it was accorded fourth place; 1831, third; 1932 and 1933, second; and now first. With more entrants and competition keener every year, this advance in- T dicates great strides toward per-{| | fection of the paper. {| Good Display i According to the score sheet, the' decessors. ‘The Taku banquet will be held | Wednesday evening, May 16, to dis- | |tribute the Western Awards and, | to celebrate the publication of the) | yearbook. H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and | at-| mor is local in origin and in good | Surplus fund ... | Astrid Loken, Cashier's \ | ex-'the above named bank, do solemnly cellent photography, fint art work swear that the foregoing statement ,and entirely fresh theme, this year'{s true to the best of my knowledge 53 above the book should eclipse any of its pre- and belief. i z: me this 9th day of April, Marx Clothing |1 led the paper and annual this yeiar‘:umnvml protits less ex- si, SeNOR LO COMPRENDO (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank With Branches) Report of the Finaneial'Condition of the BANK OF ALASKA,""'"" ocated at Skagway, Temwry of ALa.sn at ‘the close ‘of on the 4th day of Aprif, wu. : RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... .$ 78,841.54 Leans on real estaté " 17,085.00 Overdrafts "12.00 United States bonds st owned ... . a Other bonds aid war- ants Banking house, furnitire 11,650.00 99,280.00 and fixtures ... 28,500.00 Due from other banks 63,770.69 Capital assigned to branches 50,000.00 ¢ TOTAL $348,779.23 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ....$140,000.00 5,000.00 Reserves 8,597.59 penses paid Due to branches Demand deposits Time deposits and certified 23,448.08 1,203.07 83,809.51 86,284.24 checks TOTAL ... 346.74 $348,779.23 United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. I, H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of H. B. THORNQUIST, Cashler. (Correct Attest) E. A. RASMUSON, Director. Subscribed and sworn :to before 1934, (Notorial Seal) JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Notary Public in and for.the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commission expires February 19, 1938. at $1.00—— NEW’ vy D . With each box of Helena Rubinstein’s Face Powderi purchased at $1.00: per box we will include a Rouge Compnct walued Absoutely F ree. KLARIO LINEN CORRESPONDENCE PAPER and ENVELOPES—Both for 35c BEAUTY SPONGES—Miller, all rubber — “A clear skm is a beauty secret many colors—25 cents “LADY ESTER” 4- Purpose‘ Facial Cream! CHAPPELLES After Shave Vegeta!—ZS cents HARRY RACE [z | minutes. Chill. and | serve on salads. Mix well MENUS TODAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOEGI—'\ 'ROGUEFORT 'CHEHSE DRESS- Chilled Baked Custard (Using Left-over Egg Yelks,) 8 egd yolks, 2-3 cup sugar, ‘teaspoon salt, 12 teaspoons van- 4% illa, % teaspoon almond extract, ING RECIPE 3 cups milk, % cup cream. ROQUE ‘mfitflg"t‘efin he Beat yolks and add sugar. Mix Jdice and add rest of ingredients. Pour Scrambled' ] Brofled Bacon | into buttered baking dish. Set in Bran Muffins Coffee | pan' hot wWater. Bake 50 minutes © 'Luncheon ‘Menu | in'slow oven. Remove custard dish ‘Oreamed Fish on Toast |from pan of water. Cool and Peach sSalad chill. Serve plain or with cream. Sugar Cookies Tea For variety, sprinkle cocoanut Dintner }’ over top of custard during last fif- teen minutes of baking. B YIS 5, T A ' SCHOOL TAX DUE Broiled Lamb Chops Créamed Potatoes ' 'Buttered Peas Bread" Butter | Head Lettuce Roquefort Cheese Dressing Chilled Baked Custard Coffee The 1934 sthool tax ‘IS now due and payable at the City Clerk’s joffice. ~All male persons between ;the ages of 21 and 50 except |soldlers, sailors, voluntéer firemen, Sugar Cookies (3 Dozen) paupers and insane persons, are 2-3 cup butter, 1% cups sugar,|suhject to the $5.00 tax. 3 eges, 1 teaspoon vanila, 1 tea- A. W. HENNING, spoon mutmeg. % teaspoon salt, 4/ _gqy. City Clerk. tablespoons cream, 3 1-3 cups flour! — e N 2 teaspoons baking powder. ! Oream 'butter and sugar. Add| eggs and beat well. Add remain- ing ingredients and mix lightly. Drop portions onto greased baking Sheets. ' Flatten and bake 12 min- utes in"moderate oven. LUTHERAN LADIES AID DINNER with . STRAWBERRY Shortcake Thursday, April 12, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. / Adults 75¢, children 50c. —adv. Du.ly Empue Want Ads Pay Roguefort ' Cheese Dresing (For Lettyce or Fruit Salads) %' ‘cupehieese, 1 teaspoon sugar % tedspoon salt, % teaspoon dry| | JUNEAU" | mus'.arq, 3" téaspoon ‘paprika, % RESTAURANT ! teaspoon celery seed, 3 tablespoons Chas. , Peterson | lemon juice, % cup salad ofl. “THE HOME OF GOOD | Crumble cheese with fork, add FOOD” i resc of mgredlents and beat two| . AR O O GARDEN PATCH We are temporarily located at BIG. VAN’S on Seward Street with a WONDERFUL LINE of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables including Fresh Strawberrws § iy Avacados §OERCCRER N Pineapples Artichokes B FreshEggs (18 A 514 e 78 4 wre st i Lockheed B-Pumnt Selphnc TELEPHONE 22 CUT' YOUR FU 1 'much-wmnb