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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934. J b d By BILLE DE BECK PLEASE, SENOR suULLY: THEDS EES NOTHING — PEPITA - SHE OWE HER LIFE TO YOU — AN’ 50 I _GEEVE vou THEESE WAN GRAND UNIFORM FOR ZE PARADE --- YO' SEE ? GOMEZ - |1 HE NO NEED CHAUFFEUR VO, ESTA. DlsPENSADO, SENOR At the Primary qu(-uo!. Afrll 24’7 4. J.P. ANDERS A CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON THE. | Democratic Ticket @1 stand on the platform as adopted at the Divisional Convention held in Juneau last | ) ) quet of tulips for her work in di- recting the play. 2 DOUGLAS Miss Pepoon, who had charge of Januar)" o i costumes, made the butler's suit. ¥ 9 1y Miss Pimperton arranged the mu- NEWS sie, and coached Myrtle Feero with her dialect and the song she rang. Alice Sey was prompter, Bernhardt Savikko had charge of ! the curtain. JUNIUR cl Ass { The Juniors wish to thank all | \thoae who loaned furniture or cos- ! tumes or helped in any other way UF nousLAs IN with the production of “Sweet ' it 15 445 .have been taking the examinations B for the Margaret Phipps scholar- Irish Colleen.” -, DOUGLA§ BOYS COMPETE | Sweet Irish Colleen’” [s!snip Thursday, Friday and Satur- | N day. The winner receives $150 a | Presented Two Nights |year for four sears while attend- Pl . ing the Alaska Agricultural Col- Acting Good lege. Billy Cashen, who 15 a fresh- man at the College, won the schol- - | Playing to good houses both' Fri-jArship last year. | day and Saturday nights, the Jun- s ior Class comedy, “Sweet Irish| CADWELL LEAVES Colleen” proved to be a fine en-; ON CAMPAIGN TRIP tertainment. The strong dramatic s situations were relieved by flashes| J. W. Cadwell took passage on of Irish wit that kept the play|the Northland this morning en- moving all the time and interest|route to Ketchikan in the inter- at the peak. ests of his candidacy to the House Undoubtedly the outstanding per-|0f Representatives. He will visit formance was given by Myrtle Feero|also at Wrangell and Petsrsburg as Peg, the charming little Irish|before returning home next Satur- {girl. Myrtle was altogether de-|day. @1 have no ax to grind, no pet measures to put over, and am under no political obli- gations to anyene. ABOUT WATSON | FOR CHAIRMAN . Saiately Biann Joi High! Position Started | During Meal @ Your support will be appreciated. | R 1 By HERBERT PLUMMER { WASHINGTON, April 16—They tell a story in senate cloakrooms of how the Jim Watson-for-chair- | man of the republican national| committee boom started. . . . A group of the more prominent republican senators were dining at a colleague’s home in the capital. Over coffee and cigars the conver- sation drifted to reorganization of the party's machinery. The name of a prominent mid- westerner, not actively engaged in politics at the present, was men- #tioned as being the logical choice| for committee chairman. | There was a marked unanimity ’ among those present. As a matter | of fact, the more they discussed it the more enthusiastic they be-| came. Only one appeared a bit skeptical—probably the most ire fluential senator in the gathering. b After a while he remarked: States Lloyd Guerin and Roy Willlams VOTE FOR- ERICK NESS Twenty-eight Years a Resident CANDIDATE' FOR' REPRESENTATIVE ON, THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Subject to the Primary, April 24 “Alaska for Alaskans” MY PLATFORM— The map shews the approximate path of the metecor, which, to some onlookcrs ap- Jti}%hm;’l and rea}ily seemed tw ilivc & s g s ¥ o ft ! 2 : 3 balls of fi [the character she was portraying. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay MARTIN HARRAIS If you are looking for a chair-| pearcd like three balls of fire. ShigSY g | Her costumes were pretty and in| man who knows his party, who — SR g frfrtie unequalled for loyalty, who epit-{not true that “chiseling” and sald, reported to: him: that they DENTIST Candidate for Democratic Nominhtion for Hours 9 am. to C pm. SEWARD BUILDING umoe Phone 409, Res. omizes the popular conception of | “pulling the other way” on the DENVER, April 16—A “ir Convincing Pertrayal v Republicanism, then Jim Wataom part of Republicans was retarding |meteor” that knifed through c overhead. They were Mr. and Mrs, is the man.” | recovery. Wadsworth refused to| Winter skies at several miles a pen Rose of Burwell, Neb. It wasn't long before Watson's' answer, but Johnson insisted re- second speed in s “battle planc” | Most meteors travel much faster|aged Englishwoman, who ~made name was being mentioned "m‘)"mpeatedly Finally Wadsworth told | formation is the object of a scien-|inan this one,” the scientist said.| 1fé' altogether miserable for the those likely to succeed to the him he would answer his question |tific “‘treasure hunt” in the West. .1 pelieve the fireballs descended [lttle ward she was training—for heard the meteor as it zoomed TREASURER OF ALASKA A resident of Alaska over 30 years; I have al- ways been a Democrat and worked for and with the party in the Territory. | | Second in performance was As- | trid Loken as the haughty middle- || & | keeping with the girlish part she| | has 'a Republican record perhaps|was asked by Johnson if it were By RICHARD COWELL Only two persons, Dr. Nininger! took, ¥ [ Dr, A. W. Stewart T | | | | chairmanship. thet d, if necessary,| First visible near the Canadian|somewhere in eastern Nebraska,{a thousand pounds a year. Astrid inci i | “at another time and, y Y 1 I endorse the principles enunciated by the part: But here’s the story: | in another place.” border in Montana, the mete but there were more showers seen | 8ave a convincing portrayal and in its National nng Tel‘?itorinl platfurmayof lggp ¥ Later, this same senator admxt-1 “You come up to Minnesota,| three flaming balls of fire— da: in northwestern Nebraska, and for|was made up to look the part. ted he mentioned Watson’s name | primarily because his I pledge my support to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Governor John W, Troy, both personal and political friends ‘of many years, and will assist them in their efforts to uphold the splendid administration of our great leader—Franklin P::Roosevelt. Your vote and support in the primary election of April 24, next, will be greatly appreciated. me time,” shouted Johnson. |zled hundreds of :sn_rcmmwlalm £nié TeRBbri‘T Wope 'to ‘Tnd b “We'll talk it over any time!’ its course on the night of February | yites in that region.” ) 3 were waxing too enthus & 12 Giildes For Bhatébire Isie Fraser as Grace. Although DEMOCRATS RALLY the other gentlemen. THE CAMPAIGN CIGAR Seen either as one, two or three Beatohars, Al went oN, thn uso,B“’by Feero has only a minor role | Two forffier United States Sen-| The first hacoinger of tne 1934 TSSes of streaing red, “:;;mmtzw,o: these guides to determine when ‘t‘;e‘h;ar‘:"“e;&a':; “::;‘”2‘:"‘“‘1‘;} TO SUPPORT OLSON ators now sit as members of the| political campaigns (the thou-| o mine Colorado, Utah, Idaho ::i‘yhléave llt;CB;eglfl-_Spedme" from mald, Look ' aholfar T Hhthor Sath FOR TREASURER House—James W. Wadsworth, Re-|sands of words of stump speeches| .. c.c Towa, South Dakota and|'ne heaven oales well. Gerald Cashen was splendid 3 publican of New York, and Mag-| which have gone into the Con- | Nebraska. The meteorites will be heavier) the dis arT! nus Johnson, Farmer-Labor of gressional Record excepted) has| Search In Nebraska than ordinary rocks, dark in mlor{:;o :ugm;onwfi?dflnfl ex’sl‘:enr:::: Minnesota. | appeared on the Washington scene, t ¢ Nininger, T of | and may vary in size from a wal- ‘The polished and stave Wads-i Appropriately enough, it is the mg;rf:::v :2 tg;n(l;g:n;df)umafiiurrf nut to a boulder. emwhereintmrs':;n g . worth and the rough and ready familiar campaign cigar. of natural history here, believes| They may be of any color out-| qron, Edwards played the char- Magnus locked horns the other| Friends of Senator Connally of |4 .4 fragments from the meteor |Side, but inside, when ground on acter part of Tarry With credit; day during debate on the Bank- Texas, up for reelection, are pass- can be found in Nebraska, where|an emery wheel, they will show as did Albert Stragler, as Mr" head cotton control bill. The en- ing out hundreds of ‘;t,ogles ON pe thinks the sky phenomenon |Particles of mck‘el»stecl, or, if thafsmrp the lawyer. Alwg'et‘her the | counter was reminiscent of their Capitol Hill to visiting Texans and | 1 4| meteor was an iron type, the in- @ . AR days in the Senate. | others, abeled: “Reelect Tom Con-| T ehed to earth. He has wstituted | J “WiI be sotld iron. o AREEh S8, inieting: | - Creditable acting was done by | Lloyd, /Guerin as Francis and Jes- VOTE FOR - - - OSCAR 6. OLSON ? Reports received here through various people traveling in the Wadswonh opposing the biH nal]y to the United States Senate' a search for the meteorites. “This meteor may have a rela- tion to the most remarkable met- | eoric procession ever recorded in To aid in his research, Dr. Nin- inger has asked that any frag-| ments found along the meteor’s the actors knew their 'lines and | business: and the play, although students to succesfully present, | extremely difficult for high school different parts of the Territory indicate that the candidacy of QOscar G Olson, well-knewn pub- lie aceountant .of Cordova, for of Cordova, €andidate for Noniination Territorial Treasurer the Demccratic nomination as Daily Cross-word Puzsle | | America,” Dr. Nininger said. He[Path be sent fto him for observa-|y,s splendidly staged. referred, he said, to the fireballs|tion. | The scene, representing a draw- — e — . Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Those who run ' that Were seen from Canada, across| o o ™ SFCS L™ ing room, was built by the Man- | Térritorial Treasurer, is belng on the Demogratic Ticket 1. T . away to | the ted States, and as far as ENTiR Pi(mzlm’s sious ual Training boys, under the su-|| well received in all parts of 2 b 7 D“_";x“l"y | the Burmudas on a night in Feb- (pervision of Albert Stragier. Irvin!| Alaska. Mr. Olson is making an Lnd mensure q ruary, in 1913. | Fleek installed ten lights along| RS LIAIR COupsaaiiral | “Prom the meteorites, or frag-| Robert Johnson, for many years the ceiling on the 1nner‘aalde of thg SEHESANS AR noch - HUHMBIB BEEDE 10. Selt a resident of Cordova, left Juneau on the Northland Saturday for Sitka where he will enter the Pioneer’s Home. Mr. Johnson was in 8t. Ann’s Hospital for several month before lenvmg Juneau. ments, maybe we can tell if it #% ..BE ISIEJAILE 11. Nickname fof | was jron type,” he continued. “They BRNE BMB-.EBE 16. Evergreen |are the most rare. There may be O[TIEIT] [E]S] cuftain, adding greatly to & tiner ination, and his many friends lighting effect. , here wish him every success in John Niemi played the accordion | the coming primary. between acts both nights and a quartet com, d of Archie Ed- ok ‘Ohe li‘:seEdwards. ROI; wii. | An ex-service man, he has lims. Gerald Cashen sang Irish made many friends: throughout g !a relationship between the two At home | pheriomenons since they occurred Nl at about the same time and on X {almost the same day of February.” t 15. Musical piece with orches- robic To the other tral accom= i | First Hand Reports °n t' f the Myrtle | the Territory in the past twenty paniment side | stipation :ons st o play, Myrtle 17. Metal . Care for the | On a 1,500 mile tour to get first- C Feeéro sang “Sweetheart Darlin'” | years, who are activel working 18. Rack for hands and | pang information about the meteor, flwm“ywm y finger nails accompanied by Glenn Edwards. in the interests of his ‘campaign. . Obese | Dr. Nininger said he got reports get qm Director Remembered " ,z:'. Accomplished %Lvnembraef]k 1rrom scores who had seen it. % % Mrs. Engstrom coached the pro- He has the necessary qualifica- 23. Chooses by G Mu\eml spring | “Nearly all thought it had passed , sate. duction Saturday night after the | tions for an office of this char- B - S | directly over them,” he said, “but performance; the Juniors ted h 26. Citizen of an 36. Founded 51. Mature 3% Bartictes of Ppresen acter, having been engaged in nn:‘lgnx_ 31 Dg&nfleglonu‘a 52. Anflng dust ‘that illsusion came from the fact A D L E R I K A Mrs. Engstrom with a lovely bo- | office work diiring most of his . AR selr_for 5 murnauors . Lara | the RNRE as &t & BeFAY - monk collog. 3. Take solid 43. Be very fona |15 to 40 miles. life, which experience in such 13 TNM 30. Plg:; :;drear- 3. Au’: comb. food i Onofme A “It. was an unusual meteor be- work includes five years of prac- 1-4 ing rm . L ‘los".ulng 40. Cuy??;;»d with B~ POWN 45. Nel;_\ren in cause it was visible over such a tical banking. During the con- 1-5 . City reat ime or # Portugal 42, Ardor 2 Smell place | wide area and because of the fact struction of the Alaska Railroad 18 32. S rt-napyed 46. Tight 3. 46. Beverage {it traveled in three segments, hi ted with t) 1 i 53, padbrie LN 18, Tuan"firle;:: an 4 Grow ola 47. Bo_the matter {somm after the fashion of e was connected wi he of- ¥ % o . Wa e 34 Chean pleces medicine " "interested 49, Female !airplml in a battle maneuver fice staff at Nenana. “ . Fix firmly . Ireland 6. Decomposes sandpiper “While most observers believed they had seen it as long as five minutes, actually it was not vis- ible for 'more than 90 seconds. Robert Niebrach of Denver and a | Bridgeport, Neb., woman timed it and said they saw it 50 seconds.” ‘Like Lighted Planes’ { Dr, Nininger said the blazing bodies in the heavens impressed ' most. persons who observed them as “just like airplanes all lighted up.” f He said one Nebraskan imagined he was seeing a dirigible with a light on either end. A married man, with two fine children, his many friends con- sider that he would make an ideal public official, and that he has all of the practical qualifications for the important position of Territorial Treasurer. Silver, Blue, Crosq, thte and Red Fox ® Interior Alaska Quality! @ Greatly underpriced on today’s market! - LEADER DEPT. STORE Store Oii_én Tonight - %/%flfll/fllllfifi HEE=I/III% BAILEY’S BEER -1f Desired George Bros.