The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1934, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WELL -~WELL — ANOTHER ROOM-1! THIS MUSTA BEEN HIS N\BBS'’ DRORIN/ ROOM = LOOKIT -=~ © 1934, King Feawres Syndicate, Inc., Great Briin rights reserved 12 NAVY PLANE TOVISIT HERE DURING AUGUST Will Be Biggest Expedition of Its Kind Ever Sent North by Navy (Continuea from Page Ome) San Francisco to " Honolulu, Sargent said. Divulged by Radford ‘The plans- for the expedition were first, disclosed to him by Com- mander. Radford a few week ago in Washington. A day or so later, Mr. Sargent lunched with Capt Read. who also talked of the trip On his arrival here, Mr. mentioned it to private. Secretary, H. G. Watson, | who immediately telegraphed to Commander Radford for details. A radiogram received from that . officer yesterday said the U. S. S. ‘Wright, aircraft tender, and two mineé sweepers similar to the Gan- nett, 12 patrol planes will arrive in Ketchikan July 30, visii Peters- burg and arrive in Juneau August 2. Go to West After completing its stay here, the expedition will hop to Cook Mr. Inlet, Seward, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor, the northern limits of its tour. From there it will return to Sitka for a visit then proceed di- rect to Seattle. call for it to be back there about ! August 24. The schedule may vary some, Commander’ Radford wired, o, ac- | count of unforeseen delays cdue,to weather or unfavorable conditions. - .- Daily Empue Want Ads Pay Sargent | the Governor's | Its present p]anay operating | “Killed” Dog Coming to Life After 20 Dayq BERI\ELFY, Cal, May 3.— On the twentieth day of its coientifically restored life, Dr. Robert E. Cornish’'s mongrel dog almest sat up, It had bis- cuits, scaked in milk, added to the liver diet. The dog attempted to rise to its front, legs. Dr. Cornish said the dog appears te want to walk. \The dog was clinically killed 20 days ago, and then revived. - CONGRESSIONAL ACTION ONTAX BILL 1S ENDED Senate Passes Big Measure After - Eliminating’ Ten | Per Cent Supér Levy WASHINGTON, May 3.— al action on.the four hundred and seventeen million dollar tax bill, eliminating the, ten percent emer- gency super-income tax for next year, without a record vote. The Senate receded on the pro- posed ten percent levy on income ! turned taxes which the down. The bill tightens up on avoidance levies, higher taxes on| | estates, gifts and large mdmdual incomes and imposes tax on capi- tal stock and profits tax against | gorporations. - et { Mummies of. an.ancient Indian | people found in Texas are very »well pleserved House The Senate has completed Congression- | tax |8 permit. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MAY 3, 1934. MMM — WHAT'S THIS ? IGETITY A SHORT- WAVE SET N OREGON T0 UsE $1,500,000 FOR LQUoR BUYING PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.—An ‘expenduxre this. year by residents |of Oregon of $1500000 for hard |liquors and. fortified wines is ex- ‘trol Commission = which, State-owned bottle stores.and State-operated agencies, holds & | monopoly. on the sale of all: legal | spiritous beverages except -light wines and beer, In addition to this revenue, about J5«15(] ,000 will be .received by the State from the gallonage tax on |beer and from license fees from beer parlors, light wine dealers mnd beer distributors. To date, $44,000 has been turned over to the State unemployment fund by the Liquor Commission, representing a profit on operation. (The first $2,000,000 the commis- sion makes on liquor sales is to go through to the same cause. Oregon’s first State-owned liquor !store opened February 10, Ilast. There are no twenty-one such stores and ninety-five agencies. The |agencies are operated in the less populous areas, generally in con- nection with a drug store, the | proprietor of which is paid by the {month for his work from the Con- | |trol Beard. The Oregon law requires |each purchaser of liquor must have These are issued for one {year for a $1 fee. R AT PR 2 I | NOTICE | WOMEN OF THE MOOSE | Regular meeting tonight at 8| in'clbck. l GERTIE OLSEN, —adv. Recorder. al=fe . i @ One of the main reasons is because of its dellcmus quality, baked {) & “BEST BY 308 b @ Many thoughtful housewives are now asking for PEERLESS Brend, mstead of ]ust A Loaf of Bread fresh daily by ouf own'fornmuda: tt @®Bread is indeed the staff of life; health experts recommend it as an essential ot every meal, and it’s ever so good for the kiddies between meals. .Ask for PEERLESS ® YES, PEERLESS BREAD can be had in that convenient Sliced Loaf is you 'so desire. reer L.il always and get the best' >8S ‘And | Alwa E4t8 R read’ sFO{REE o1 }ess TESP el %) i - pected by the Oregon Liguor Con- that | AND HIS ENTlflE OR SOUTH € MORE 1S N orthlan(l’ Steward Is Alaska Poqt (Seattle Times) Barrett Willeugliby; the writer of of one of her books and inscribed it “To.the Bard of.the Admiral Line.” The “Bard of the Admiral Line" was, D. A. Noonan, poet-steward of the ,motorship. Northland of the. Northland Transportation Company, which sailed from Seattle last night on its regular fortnightly voyage to Alaska, Mr. Noonan has sailed the Paci- fic seas for these thirty-two years, tand as steward of ships on the Alaska run, and in former times on the Admiral Line ships going to the Orient, has made friends with the distinguished and the obscure alike from every quarter of the igxob& + During odd moments of his twenty - four - hour shift as chief steward, Mr. Noonan takes to his! typewriter and composes pleasant verses, usually about the pictur- esque lands he visits, about Alaska. one volume, entitled, “Alaska, the four editions, and he intends to| publish another this spring. Mr. Noonan is also a song writer {and has two ready for publication, | “When It's Day Time in the Night Times” and “The Blue Forget-Me- | Not of Alaska,” of which he has composed both the words and music | and prepared designs for the cover | pa The Bard of the Northland‘s ses are in demand among tour- ts who travel on whatever ships |Mr. Noonan serves. Thus many a traveler has sent or taken to his| home a copy of one of Mr. Noon- | event or place, or a copy of his| pleasant voyage. e Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. A WIRELESS MESSAGE HAS YUST COME 1N — PRESIDENT LOS NOVEDADES cABL NET T™E Y\NV REPUBLIC OF SANTIAGO, ON IN THE HANDS OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS - AND Alaska fiction, autographed a copy{, since he was 19 years old in ract‘ By BILLE DE BECK AMEQ\CA— HOTEL L B B | LIQUOR STORE And if, during the spring clean- | ‘ing it is difficult to keep the| HELPS Ffifl chlldren out of your way and yet amused at the same time, let them EW|vEs\have little dust-cloths and brooms |and give-them a corner in which lc work., They may be of great help. ELIMINATE ‘MOTH DANGER’ IN SPRING HOUSECLEANING Spring cleaning calls for dust- | ing, cleaning closets . and bureau! DAVE HOUSEL MAKING MELBA TOAST . Remove erusts from thin glices ot white bread, spread bread on shal- TAWerS T AE. KsaLiE THES, Wb i!llow pan and bake in a moderate “i;: more":mxziortam to make ouen until toast is delicate brown 5 WS 0% s mmmclor and very crisp. Serve with | .\_‘\1‘ml}:ousihnld-m_ 1 | soups, salads or with the main | s lay eir eggs in the‘c_”m\ of a meal. spring and are not dificult to keep | out if proper eare is. taken then.i But if allowed to thrive they cause | infinite. trouble. B 4 1f clothes, blankets and similar (Stains made by - iedine |articles are wrapped carefully in | Do not. hang.up white silk shirts | newspapers without gaps or loop | OF blouses which you fear may turn { holes, moths. will be kept, out, Cam- | SiShUY. yellow. . Roll them /in- & |. hor flakes, balls or gum camphor White cloth after washing and iron may be inserted for good measure | while still damp but not thorough- * UNITED FOQD ©O. CASH cnocpns Phone 16 we Deliver _Meats—Phone 16 1 4 WISE WASHING WAYS A little' limé watér will remove by the very careful housewise. |1y owets Camphor substances may also be = I1f you fear a color may ‘“run” put behind and under cushions jn |40 Not put such material with other _garments. Wash . separately furniture as an extra precaution. and put a little salé in cool water WINTER-DIRTY CURTAINS BRIGHTENED BY TURN The appearance of a pair of cur- {tains which have become discol- first, adding warm’ water gradually before washing. To make curled celery, cut celery from either end and then place in most - often | He has published | Land of Now,” which has gone mto, mmimmmmuuumnum an’s poams, recording some special V&= book of verse, as a souvenir of axi cold, salted water: W M t 4 - PR — oo v i Grecery |ored during the winter heating of a house may be improved by turn- ing the curtains upside down. Just a little hemming and pressing and new life appears in them. WOOD FOR SALE Block wooed and klindling. Phone 358 —-adv. HAEA SRR GEORGE DANNER, Proprietor GLACIER HIGHWAY COME—HAVE A GOOD TIME! = @ The Channel Bus Line will operate on an hourly schedu,le, leaving Juneau at 8,9, 10, ll and 12 o'clock. Round trnp FEEL fare, 50 ccnts. @ When out driving Sunday . . . stop and let us show the most’ com(p.lete modern dairy i in Alaska you