The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1934, Page 7

T EAS % ""q.]‘{ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LOCKED IN MY ROOM AGAIN 1! OW — THIS 1S A FINE JOB BEIN/ A DICTATOR 1! THEY WON'T LET ME DO NOTHIN/— I GOTTA FIND PEPITA AN/ FIND OUT WHY SHE GIVE SULLY THE AIR- oL’ YOU WITH THE BASKET O/ VEGETABLES- PLEEZE, SENOR - T DO NOT KNOW — HE BUV GOME “TOMAT: ) ROM “POOR. SENORA T DO NOT SEE HIM AGAIN — Dculy Cross-word Puzzle 6. Crbnh . A dru; | Substance used lol fiurdh M. S. NORTHLAND IN LAST NIGHT SEATTLE BOUND Motorship T akes Twelve Passengers—Eight for Seattle Motorship Northiand, Captain Leonard Williams, master,. and Harold Knight, purser, arrived from Sitka at 6:30, o'clock last night and Jeft Femmer's Dock at 8 o'clock, ‘sailing /for - Seattle at midnight from the Union Oil dock. Passengers for Juneau from Sit- ka were Frapk Bach, K. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. Donsky, Frank! Johnson,. M. Tippet and son Gene, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Shepard, Miss Stella Benson, Paul Soren- son and Albert. Wile. Passengers for Seattle from Ju- neau were, Engvard Ingbertsen, Mrs. E. Musto, E. J. Hughes, F. G. Leasure, Mrs. Wm. Poole, R. H. Stock, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott. For Ketchikan, Louis Na- balis, R. F. Wyatt, and P. Morris. For Petersburg, Mrg. H. W. Sim- mons. A JOHN DEVINE, FROM NOME, IS VISITING HERE ON WAY HOME John Devine, Democratic candi- date for Territorial Senator from the Second Judicial Division of Alaska, arrived here on the steam- er Northwestern on his way to his home in Nome. He is staying here until the sailing of the Yukon for the Westward on which he will continue his journey by way of Seward and Fairbanks. Mr. Devine, who is a widely known sourdough of the North, is proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel in Nome and has many mining inter- ests in that section of the country. — - ACROSS 1. Shelt . 8. Disfigure ¢ 9, Equality 12. All that could be desired Liquor Be under ob- ligation Arbiuary com- mand Allo: thppm. native Covered with long matted hairs Christmas A Svéignt ot wel of fnals. [WIiTs[P] amm [<] [A[T[A[REACIOPIAIL | [ClE[L]T [BlETRIAITIE] [EMETS|ABHE RIE BEA | MITITERTIR A Outdoor game . Impresses with 13, solemn won- 1. Jee o “l'IV. network ) ices . Memorlat of Loietory . Lubricatin, ~ . Juice of m " woody plant { Ar.abiln gar- 15. 17. 18. 19. L MEE [OR [CIEIDIA[R] . Short for a man’s name . Original . Eternity . Ol plece of cloth b . Rested on for support . Appeared . Gives water vapor . Turn out to be Story . Edible seaweed . Back of the neck 5. Persia . Roman road . Funeral pila 21 23. 24, Lampoons 21. Drunkard 31 Son of Adam 3. Salt 3 34. Malayan 42. Kind of orange sailing canos 46, Point W BR 49, Turkish title . 1. Feminine name % Frepars for publication 3, Glass hot(le for holding liguor 4. Passage from a shore in- 5 Snapo] DRDD ng ectle capital Flmnx together50, Death rate 89, Cluster of fi- 52, Fold over on bers In wool 53. Topsy's friend 41. Mythological 64, Underground character worker from whose 55. Before blood violets 56. Snug room sprung 67. Cubic meter . Ignited fll.lfl / ! HNEE vy ///‘il.fl//fl.ll// W, flfllllfiq%flifl | | . | On the way south Westward, the steamer Alaska, C. }Dave Doran, purser, docked in Ju- | neau at 3 o'clock this morning and way points at 5 o'clock. ‘ These who arrived here on the | urie, Margery Ccsk, L. W. Bunger, \sa.m Karsh, W. B. Kimball, G. Pet- | Morgan. Taking passage from here for the, ' Richardson; for, Wrangell, Hans Berg, N. Nussbaumer, Mrs. H, H, B. Shaffer, Otto Wemmer, Mrs. J.. W. Bayne, R. F. Taylor, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Malcolm Faulk- ner, Mrs. Hawley Sterling, J. Tube, Mrs. A. W. Stewart, Sue Stewart, R. F. Lewis, J. W. Red- . W. E. Nowell. | i | TO KETCHIKAN SUN. ing, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted mechanic, left its Juneau base on its weekly trip to Ketchikan. | were A. H. Ziegler, Mrs. J. W. Gucker and Jerry Gucker. Two ad- gers boarded the Baranof at Pet- ‘ersburg and two at Wrangell. larrived in Juneau at 7:40 o'clock | last evening. EARLY TODAY | V. Westerlund, .commander and | sailed from here for Seattle and ‘Alnska were: G. Dakavich, F. Mac- erson, Mrs. R, Beran and C. E. | south were, for Petersburg, Frank Gibeau; for Seattle, A. E, Karnes, R. F. Taylor, George A. Parks, Mrs. Laurie, Mrs. M. 8. Wilson, Alda lingshafer, M. L. Ferguson, Mrs. { SEAPLANE BARANOF At 11:30 o'clock yesterday morn- by Gene Meyring, Gordon Graham, | Leaving here on the Baranof | ditional Ketchikan bound passen- ! On the return trip the Baranof H. B. Crewson, A. Van Mavern Leo Crowley May. Succeed Farley WASHINGTON, May 14—Leo T. Crowley of Wisconsin is receiving mention in some high Democratic quarters for the ‘Chairmanship of | the Democratie National Commit- from the| tee. Postmaster-General James A.| Farley, the present chieftain, is among those reported giving con- sideration to Crowley, who now is head of the Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation. His name is understood to have been sug- gested also to the White House seeretariat. President Roosevelt, who will make the choice, has given no in- dication of his preference. MISS SPARKS IS WED Saturday evening in the office of United States Commissioner, Miss Nell E. Sparks became the bride of Mr. Terry W. Lewis, both well known residents of this city. Mrs. Lewis was attended by Miss Hildred Baggen and Mr. Lewis ‘by Mr. Jack Sparks. The ceremony was performed by | Judge J. F. Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will continue to reside here. — e, —— Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. as Demo Chief TO MR. TERRY LEWIS' WORK ' PROGRESSING PETERSON BUILDING ‘Work on the new all-concrete store building being built opposite the Juneau Cold Storage on lower Front Street by the Morris Con- struction Company for Hugo Pet- erson s progressing rapidly. The concrete foundations have been Douud and work on the walls will |get under way this week. B FUNERAL SERVICE FOR KNUTE LADE TO BE HELD AT 10 TUESDAY MORNING Funeral services for Knute Lade, Alaska Juneau mine employee iwho died last week, will be held |tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock {in the C. W. OCarter Mortuary |Chapel. Rev. Erling K. Olafson will officiate at the service. L gy 4 ROBINSON-HEDRICK A Mrs. Clara Hedrick and Ernest [A Robinson were married this afternoon in the office of United States Commissioner by, Judge J.| F. Mullen, Mr. Robinsn Is a| wellknown carpenter and both he and Mrs. Robinson have lived here for sometime. i W o4eliby | 17TH MAY CELEBRATION | Will be held at the Moose. Hall on Wednesday night, May 16. Re- freshments, music by Krane's five | plece orchestra. Public invited. Ad- 'mjssion, gentlemen 75c, ladies. 325g. | i | KARNES. LEAVES *: FOR CONFERENCE Comxhussxoner of Bdlica— tion Goes te Washington on thcml Mlssnon A. E. Karnes, Territorial Ofll missloner .of Education, lieft: here -{on the steamer Alaska this marn- ing for Seattle enroute to. Wash-- ington, D. C., to attend a confer- ence of the American Association for Adult Education and the Fed- He was designated by Gov. J. W. Troy to represent the Territory at the meetings. A measure is now pending before Congress appropriating money for vocational education in the States and Territories. It is expected | that Alasks Will ‘recelve 4 prapor- tionate allotment lrmp this pMMaflfi"“% carried, ouy with this money. Di- rector Harry . L. Fopking eof the Emergency Relief Arministration, asked that Alaska be represented in it | - eee— — ANNUAL TEA The Annual.Tea.of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the Dugout May 15 at § p.n. Special program and installation of officers for ensuing year.. All club mem- bers urged to attend. NORA B. CHASE, Secretary. - —— LANDS 25-POUND FISH Mr. and Mrs. Gus George and Mrs. Elsie Minch made up a fish- ing party at Tee Harbor yesterday. Mrs. Minch was thrilled at land- ing her first King Salmon, weigh- ing 25 pounds. B BANANAS, 31bs.. .. . 25¢ Golden Ripe Tuesday Special FREE DELIVERY The Alaska Dairs ¢ and N. A. McEachran returned to ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- STARR CALLS HERE | According to J. Newmarker of the Steamboat Inspectors office, no Juneau on the Baranof Saturday P \4 ON WAY WESTWARD damage was done, and the Starr| ‘| evening at 7:50 o'clock when it ar- | proceeded on her voyage ye.stex‘dayirwea here from a special trip to morning. She has a capacity list Sitka and Chichagof. of rpas.ingers aboard. o Tomorrow the Baranof will make its weekly trip to Hood Bay, Hawk Inlet, Sitka, Todd and Tenakee, Juneau lIce Cream [thurnmg to Juneau late tomor- row afternoon. Parlors | l il 4 £ Gl | Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S | | Mining Lacation Notices at Em- b4 DANISH ICE OREAM | pire office. JOE KENDLER Prop neau Lodge No. 147, F & A. M, Monday at 7:30 pm. An open forum will be conducted by H. D. Stabler on the subject “Facts We All Should Know.” Visiting breth- ren welcome. By order of the W.M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ——— shop m nnuq The mail steamer Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, master, operating out of Seward to the westward, | scraped bottom in Wrangell Nar-| | rows on her way north from Seat- | | tle, and stopped in here for a| check-up at 10 o'clock Saturday night, 1 ' ® The.most modern machine-equipped DAIRY products plant in Alaska —adv. i [} E]ecumd,ly-gpqrated milking machinery insures our cus- gainst odors and dirt. Our electrical refrigeration chills R tumer: all milk and, cream before it is turned over to our. drivers for city distribution—insuring fresh, sweet, milk for a much longer per‘iofl tha& b‘ot,tlmg by usdal methods. @ The ALASKA DAIRY, herd is housed in spotlesfi, clean, cement,, barpg—both winter and summer. Sanitary pasturage, acres and acrés‘of fine dry pasture—making our herd the most contented in thc North. d uh ® Our low overhead guarantees you the very best of qualuy NOW OPEN! Missy Shop @ Featuring nationally known merchandise. ® In the Hellenthal-Goldstein Building, near Second and Seward. @ Featuring Gloves, Hosiery, Scarfs, Blouses, at lowest possible prices. Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, Purses, Lingerie, House Frocks and many accessories at moder- ate prices. ® The ALASKA DAIRY products can be purchased at George Brothers, Sanitary Grocery and at the Jim Ellen Cash Grocery. oUR PRICES ON WHIPPING CREAM l/z i’mts 20c Glll 100 FREE ® TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. we will award a beautiful gown and dance set absolutely FREE. Come in and get your ticket! F Missy Shop BACON AND EILSEN (’y-,! i Pmts 400 WHY PAY MORE? The Alaska Daity JOE KENDLER ; ! R ALY T““"' & JoA e el Ry W e