The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY- ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934. By BILLE DE BECK W’W-—.— INSURANCE BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG R‘ 2 'DIC'TATOR GOOGLE HAS NARROW ESCAPE RO0M DEATH == WOULD-BE ASSASGSIN CAPTURED BY OVERNMENT SOLDIER - CRIES OF “LYNCH HIM» FILL THE JR = DICTATOR GOOGLE A AS COOL AS A CAT'S NOSE, RDERS PRISONER TO B' BROUGHT TO “THE PALACE S0 YOU WANTED TO STAB ME, HEY 2 AIN'T YOU ASHAMEDRT HERE T AM —TRYIN? TO HELP *YOU POOR MUGS TO GI'T ON JOUR FEET - AN/ THIS 16 THE 'THANKS 1 GIT - T WANT YOU PEOPLE VIVA TO BE MY PALS — AN’ ANYTIME YA GOT SUMP'N LEEP ~ 53 et THAT'S EATIN' VA_ COME TO ME = D\Y. SEE WHAT T Bfi—“filAs B[]ND ;“Young F atherland” Dnlls Austnan Boys; TSSUE T0 GET SENATE ACTION Favorable Report Comes| from: Teritories Commit- tée—HasPassed House WASHINGTON, May 29.— Thc" Senate ; Territories Committee has reported faverably on bills to per- mit Douglas and Fairbanks to is- sue bonds for public works. Douglas asked authority to issue $40,000 worth of bonds for sewer and water systems, while Fairbanks asked authority for $50,000 bond | isshe for sewer and water systems and for the construction of a com- | bined city hall and fire station. The committee also reported fav- orably on a measure to remove pro- tection from sea lions. All three bills have already pass- ed the House of Representatives JUDICIARY MAY BET CLEAN - UP FRON SENATORS Rep. Hatton Sumners Voices Belief Some Judges Should Be Removed * (Continuea from Page One) es but in removing ‘“some crooked Jjudges.” ‘GOOD BEHAVIOR’ ISSUE “T'll say this,” he declared, “if we could get rid of about a dozen | Federal judges in this country, the Federal judges as a class would stand high and the people would have confidence in them.” He also challenges the general acceptance of the idea that Fed- eral judges hold their jobs for life. “They are appointed during good behavior,” he. says. “I believe it within the K power of -Congress to set up a_tribunal to try the issue of ‘good behavior'.” Whatever disposition is made of the cases now under consideration, it seems virtually certain that be- fore long Congress will have before i 3 ¢f_a far-reaching na-. ture dealing with the Faderal judi- cal system. . e MPS. / D4 F.NEUF ENTERS CEITAL FOB TREATMENT vvddv. _— GARDEN PATCH FRESHER, | i || Fruits and VWU EXPELLO KIiLLS MOTHS and " 'MOTH ‘WORMS Haf s ® Comes in 12 hand; bags per package." Y LS. & i ® For trunks, chests] and closets. JUNEAU || the new Austria. || one 2nd cther military | in Vienna. By WADE WERNER VIENNA, .May 29. Children {fought on the barricades in Aus tria’s civil war last February. Their | number was not great, for only about 40 juvenile prisoners were | taken. | But the laconically role they played is recalled in socialist revolt prisoner to come 10-year-old lad. He carried a rifle in one of the bitterest battles of the war, an en- ment using an armored irain. Children In Training In the fighting involving many thousands of men with machine- guns, rifles, hand grenades and field artillery, the participation of a handful of yiungsters passed al- most unnoticed. Indeed, most of the 40 schoolboy prisoners had been released by mid-April. But the children now being] trajned on the victorious side—not |so_much for actual miliary service as for solid grounding in the patri- troops | colorful part of the street scene in The fgovernment’s plan is a || youthful force similar to Italy’s ballila. Hence the nation-wide census recently taken laid special emphasis on the count of young- " | sters of pre-military age, as well as on the military and athlefic ex- | perience of adult males. Juvenile Army Forming Already between 60,000 and 80,- {000 youngsters are receiving train- | |ing as members of the fascist heim- .wehr’s organization, “Young Fath-| erland.” With this organization a5 al framework, the whole youth of the land is to be brought into one this juvenile army, accustomed to: discipline and trained in the paf oti¢ tradition, promising material can be drawn for all the p s of . government, narflculaflm providing of fresh and suitable) material for the military forces. What' the “Young Fatherland” troops emphasize most now is the! development of a feeling of ecom- ip. The aim of the move- "ment is to transform children of| all classes and degrees of pros- | perity into a corps who think of | her as comrades and fel- ‘low-Austrians. Sham Battles Attract Of possibly small practical value |is the military drill of the smallest youngsters; but the chance to carry a rifle afd flzht sham machine- gun battles in the 'hills plays a popular with the boys. Austria _being a paradise of win-- ter sports, the “Young Father- mal swwp do“ m—wed hillsides. “Young / W | . all the ! u,of Austria’s youngsters, like thcse in other Fascist countri | just as trcops must act, and are being taught the rudiments of bearing arms, taking cover, observation Abcve is a machine gun crew of “Young Fatherland,” a mew organization for an_an-| { nouncement that the first youthful | before the juvenile court will be a | gagement finally won by govern- | otic idea of home-defense—are a, patriotic youth organization. Promj big role in making me:xxbershlpI , are boys, which. aims to embrace all pre-military-age youngsters of the nation. salutes as he reports to his trcep commander. callcr DolMuss, wearing a heimwher uniform dn which he was arrzyed for appearance at a ceremony At the right is Rudelf course, Prince E. R. von Starhem- berg, leader of the heimwehr. The , troops in each province have provincial leader. After the “Young Fatherland” is | officially incorporated into the na- | tional youth organization which the government has in mind, it is planned to appoint a national youth leader to supervise the training of the country’s }oungs!,ers '~ MENUS TODAY | | By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE | WEDDING REFRESHMENTS | FOR TWENTY The Menu Lobster Salad Buttered Rells Olives Pickles Fancy Ice Cream Mold Bride's Cake Fruit Cake Coffee Salted Nuts Assorted Cream Candies Lobster Salad ! 8ix cups diced lobster; five cups diced celery; one-third cup chop- ped pimientos; one teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika; three cups mayonnaise; one cup whipped cream. Mix and chill lobster, celery, pi- mientos, salt, paprika. Mix and chill mayonnaise and cream. Add half this mixture to the lobster and serve immediately in cups of erisp lettuce. Top with remaining | mayonraise. Garnish with strips or fo. Bride’s Cake ‘Two-thirds cup butter; two cups sugar; one cup milk; one tea- Spoon vanilla; one-half teaspoon Temon extract; one-half teaspoon rose extract; one-fourth teaspoon salt; three cups pastry flour; three teaspoons baking powder; five egg -| Whites, beaten. Cream butter and sugar. Add milk, extracts, salt, flour, baking powder. Beat two minutes. Fold in whites. into two layer cake | pans lined with waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oyen. Cqal and. frost. | Three cups Sugar; spoon vinegar; one and one-half |cups water; three egg whites, beat- 'en; one teaspoon vanilla; one-h | teaspoon rose extract. g Mix sugar, vinegar, water. Boil gently and without stirring ‘until} fine thread forms when portion is slowly poured from spoon. Pour |slowly into egg whites. Beat until | creamy and thick. Add extracts and 'frost cake. The frosting can be | pressed through a pastry tube to form ornamental designs. If a tint is desired be sure. to, make it very delicate as highly mm:dqufinz mhw e S TRRARY N traetive or “‘WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 35& Juvenile Socialist Fighters Face Court being trained to act in concert, A diminutive scout (left) Dellfuss, 5-year-gld son of Chan- NEW MILK HOUSE George Kendler, proprietor of the Douglas Dairy, is having a milk-house built adjoining his cot- tage at the corner of Third and H. streets. J. O. Kirkham who had charge~ of the construction, has about completed the carpenter work and as soon as the proper equipment is installed the new milk house will be ready for occupancy. e RESERVATIONS FOR BANQUET Tickets for the Chamber ,of Com- mexce banquet to be given on June 8 are now ready for distribution and those who are planning to be present can ,make their reserva- tions now. F. A. J. Gallwas has charge of the tickets. The banquet has been arranged for the purpose of celebrating the beginning of the Douglas bridge construction. It will be' held at Mike's Place. The guests of honor will include officials and others who were instrumental in getting the bridge project authorized. Only a limited number of tickets have been printed so the capacity of the banquet room will not be over-taxed. ——————— | MEAN" S Dusting off~the big league dia- monds: Lyn Lary and his popular wife, the. former Mary Lawlor of the musical comedy stage, will be miss- ed in the social doings cf the Yan- kee family but it will be a break for Lyn if he grabs a regular job in the Red Sox infield . . . The former OQakland star has never recovered frem the disappointment of being benched just when it look- ed as though he’had the shortstop | berth sewed up . . . The Yankees still are not sure who the shortstop will be, from one day to the mext, now that Frankie Crosetti is making another bid to take the job away from Red Rolfe. . . Koenig, Lary, Crosetti, Werber and Rolfe, together costing | Colonel Ruppert in .the neighbor- hood of $200,000, have had their| turn at the Yankee short field: Wwithin a period of gight years. Understudies for, Babe Ruth, like-' wise, have come and gone while the ' Babe goes on indefinitely, if nat| . Remember when exactly forever ., Ben Paschal was the Great Man's: replacement in right field? Sammy Byrd, Dusty Cooke, Myril Heag and Dixie Walker are among | the other youngsters who have moved in the Babe's shadow, but| it is still an open guess as to _|th who will rattle around in the| Old ‘Man's shoes when he finally departs from active duty THAT DARK BROWN TASTE. 1t Lefty' Grove dbesn't beat the St. Louis Browns the next time he faces them it won't be because the! talkative southpaw fails to bear down . . . He was not only cuffed about in Boston by the Brownies; but twitted by Rogers Hornsby to! an irritating extent . . . has never been exactly a set-up for the Great Grove, even when at his' best. . . . Dick Coffman of the Browns -bested Grove 1 to 0, in a great, duel several years ago that ended . the southpaw's 16-game winning streak and spoiled his bid for a new major league record. Speaking of weird ball games, as| they sometimes do in Brooklyn, it appears the Dodgers have a rival, in their own home town . . . A Brooklyn school team, Adelphi, scored a 14 to 9 victory over Stony Brogk wm;out making a single hit ., The Adelphi runs were made on 194 hases -on balls and three er- T0r$ . » . The Dodgers made seven home runs in two successive games agginst the Chicago Cubs but lost bath . . . ANOTHER BIG LEAGUE MOR' The Q‘ncinnntt Reds lost -one of thefr two best golfers, at least, when Sylvester Johnson was trad- ed 19" the Phillies . . . Johnson and Payl Derringer, st. Louis! who started. his career as a cateher and may wish he never had changed to the other side of the battery, shaot consistently in the 70’s. Waite Hoyt, now with the Pi- rates, isn't the only major leaguer with an undertaking business for a sideline ., . Don Brennan, big right-hander of the Cincinnati club operates a mortuary establishment in his home town of Augusta, Me. Whether it proves anything or not, more American league ball players were born in California than any other state, but the south as a whole. has produced more big leagu> talent than any other ma- jor section of the country . . . The world champion Giants, for all they are supposed to be weak stickers, have as maily entries as any other club in the Nationa! league among the batsmen with a lifetime .300 marks or better . . . O'Doul ranks next to Klein, Man- ager Terry is fourth and Mel Ott, George Watkins and George Gran- tham also belong in the list . . . | Pittsburgh, with the two Waynors, , Traynor, Lindstrom and Vaughan, have five regulars in the select | slugging group |AGE DECLARAHON FAILS -TO - DAUNT WOMEN OF LINKS SEATTLE, May 29.—Women golf- .'ers of Washington are willing to! admit their ages. Steps have been taken by the Washington State, Women's Golf | association to inaygurate a women's| tournament. for seniors. And much | to the amazement of many of the ‘members. 10 feminine players read- | lfly admitted they were 50 or more. | { As one eligible explained it, thel ‘elderly woinen are proud of the| 1fact that they still can shoot a good game at 50. | “We would rather the world did | know our, ages when.we,can still ‘carry our clubs around after reach-| ing the half-century mark,” shel| | said. Plans are to hold the first tour-| nament, a one-day affair, in con-|{ | junction with the women's state meet at Bellingham next year. |HARVEY TO GIVE PETERSEN CHANCE TO REGAIN CROWN | LONDON, May 29.—Len Harvey, British heavyweight champion, will | idefend his title against ex-cham-| {pion Jack Petersen at the White, | City stadium,.London, on June 4. Harvey. deprived .Petersen of thelf championship. at. the. Albert Hall,{ London, last. November. 30, defeat- ing him dn points after a fierce| battle. Petersen had not previous- ly been .beaten as a professional. | . This victory was Harvey's third British championship in a year, Helll has since become empire cham- pion. The coming fight will be on a percentage basis. Harvey will re-| ceive 33 and one third of the re- ceipts and Petersen 16 and two- thirds. MEMORIAL DAY Store Closed All Day 48 GARNICK’S, Phone 174 one table-' firien x Al Store Closed All Day Memorla] Day pahedd A Allen Shatpuck, nc. Established 1898 lune‘n. Aluh ¢ ] Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. Percy REYNoLDs, Manager BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bqrglcgr; Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 ClFl( COAST COAL. C‘-" .," 4'2 JUNEA ALASKA ALASKA ME/ FEATURING CAKSTEN'S BABY Bl AMON TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Thspeeted We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS SODAS OPENALLNGHT FRGE DEYERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. 'Pllone Single Q-2 rings YOU CAN REALLY HAVE A NEW CAR With a New Treat youd car to a mew undphl.nnlm'-’t r”qn E" i IDEA PHONE 549 PAINT SHOP s Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster FOR INSURANCE See H. R. AB-D&SON Te.lcphone409 U & pers for le Jut.is .{. §§;e o gl §