The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934. : * By BILLE DE BECK ' 3 SHH — MAYBE WE BATTA “TALK EM BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLU DIS \se BAD NEWS, LORENZO- DA BULL FIGHTS SENOR GOOGLE ~ SHH — WE KEEP HEEM UNDER DA COVERS AN' DEN WE GAT T'INGS 4 New Deal Mermaids HE'S DA WAN b MAN WE CAN s COUNT ON — OA GREAT ALVAREZ CABECCA Y'ESPINOSA MENDEZ DE CASTILE | S1-8i= LA NACION : RECIBI, Hofim-rA Co)v o Buu.lmu NOTICIAS - ss»&uz nmks I. R:c*rn:s: with wine If desired DAILY—A full course dinner you 'will “enfoy “for 5 cents.” Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel :lunuon to participate in the cele- | bration by making reservations for s DOUGLAS | =™ : | L. W. Kilburr was elocted treas-| | | urer of the local body to succeed NEWS Guy L. Smith, who resigned to de- EA | DOUBLEHEADER MEETING BIG BANQUET | ADVERTISED FOR.TONIGHT BARANOF OFF FOR WESTWARD THIS MORNING Aiaska Southem Alrways Seaplane Chichagof | . Due Here Tonight i ks | vote more time to. his other du- . ties. $ FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) Citizens of Douglas are requested by Mayor Goetz to meet at the | City Hall tonight at 7 o'clock and | make preliminary arrangements for a grand and glorious Fourth of » Shortly atter 11 o'clock this movn- | FRI Y kL I (right), atractive GAS Following the Fourth meezms, 2 | the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held. h of Assistant eermry of ture Rexford T\gwll |nd' Betty L. McCormack, umn. seem to have inlngnn new deal in bathing saits. They lra victured ready for an early swim &t a Washington pool. ing the seaplane Baranof, of -the Alaska Southern -Airways, piloted ! by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarmani mechanic, took off for Hoonah, [ Yakutat and Cordova. l Passengers leaving were, Mrs. H. R. Smith and N. W. Jasper, for| Cordova, Ernest W. Davis, for Val- dez and Lyman S. Brewster, who expects to connect with the North | Douglas Will Pay Honor to GREASES Governor Troy and Others Tomorrow | i e Daily Empire Wam AQs Pxy WOOD FOR SALE Tomorrow neghv at 7 o'clock | b2 Block wood and klinaling. Phone Star at Hoonah. The Baranof will return to Ju-' neau as soon as it is possible and weather conditions permit, probably today or tomorrow, according to A. l B. Hays, company manager. In| addition to passengers, the Barann[' is taking eggs, butter, tomatoes and other fresh green ,vegetables to Cordova for the families of. Alex Helden, Raymond Curley and. Ray Douglas, members of the Alaska| Southern Airways staff at Cordova. Charter Trip Wednesday | Yesterday afternoon at a few) minutes after 4 o'clock, the Bar-| anof, pilot Meyring, left here on| a special charter trip to Ketcm- kan for the Alaska Pacific Salmon | Corporation to take Steamboat In-; spectors Capt. J. M. Clark and, J. W. Newmarker to that place to| inspect craft belonging to the com-| pany. late last evening. Ohichagof Due Toddy 2 i Late this evening, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot R. E. Ellis, is due to' aerrive here from Ketchikan with mail and passengers. The Chichagof wii1 return to Ket-' shikan tomorrow morning and will! make another trip from there to! Tixc, Baranof returned here, - A glimpse of the crew’s quarters aboard the Soviet fre the first Soviet trader to come to includes a piano. Note the revolutionary slogan in three eight motorship “Kim,” which arrived in New York, the U. S. since recognition. This cabin is used as a recreation room and languages. The crew includes two stewardesses, GEN, AINSWORTH DIES AT HOME IN WASHINGTON As Ad]ulant General Had Charge of Army Busi- ness 20 Years (Continuea from Page One) rapk of Major General and when “i'he becime Colonel in 1892, the pro- motion practically marked the end of his career with the troops in that year he was detailed for duty as Chief of the Record and Pen- |sion Office and up to the date of his retirement, in February, 1912, he devoted his services to a reor- ganization of the business methods Juneau tomorrow afternoon with'os the War Department. passengers, returning to Ketchikan | again on Saturday morning, ac-! cording to the present schedule,' Mr. Hayes said. | ———e———— | ONE WAY STREET ord Division many months inthe arrears. When Congress wanted in- { formation of the record of a sol- | or the Pension Office sought | |similar information as a basis for | dier, an allowance or pension, that ses- | of opinion with He found the work of the Rec-. quently died before 1L was forth- coming. Major General Ainsworth changed all of this. It was he who introduced the card index system into the War Department, whence it has spread throughout the gov- ernment service. Owing to the system which he put into effect, not only the medi- | cal but the military part of the reporls in pensions and other claims were so thoroughly brought up to date that for many years prior to his retirement from 95 to 97 per cent of the calls for information were answered within twenty-four hours. At the same time through improved methods, resulting in an | increased efficiency, the clerical force was reduced until there has been effected a saving of $500,000 annually. Retired 1912 General Ainsworth retired from the army as a Major General and as Adjuant General February 16 1912 on his own application and as a result of a sharp difference General Wood, Chief of Staff and Secretary of War Simpson over methods of re- organization and business methods of the Adjutant-General's office. Since his retirement he has lived in Washington. | Major General Ainsworth was and a relentless enemy—“a good hater”; as he described himself. Powers of concentration, self-sac= rifice of personal comfort, an al- most uncanny memory were some of the factors that made for his success. He married one of three daugh- ters of Peter Bacon, a merchant of | Washington, D. C, the widow of Lieutenant Cranston, who was killed in the famous Lava Beds cam-! paign. He had no children. 5 ——— | MRS. H. R. SMITH LEAVES BY PLANE THIS MORNING FOR HOME N CORDOVA | Mrs, H. R. Smith, who has been | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Irv-| ing for the last two weeks, left on the seaplane Baranof this morning| to return to Cordova where her| husband is manager of the Piggly Wiggly store, S RECENT ARRIVALS 1 Harry and Charlie Peterson,| brothers of Walter Peterson of the Piggly Wiggly staff, are recent| arrivals in Juneau, and expect to locate here permanently. ——— SKAGWAY PASSENGERS will please communicate with Tom | Douglas will do homage in an ap- propriate manner to Gov. John W, | Troy and a number of other guests | securing the ap-| Ppropriation for building the Doug-| responsible for las bridge by celebrating the be- ginping of its construction with a banquet at Mike's Place. Reporting on the banquet ar-. rangements at the regular Cham- ber meeting last night, the com- mittee in charge announced every- | thing in readiness for the porten- tious occasion. here and for several days the chef at Mike’s place has been arranging the menu for the delightful meal anticipated. An interesting program is also arranged. Not only will most of Douglas be there but quite a number of Juneauites have signified thelr in- The turkeys are | :. For ,fa pint make your own, delicious table syrup Schlllmg‘ Maple fluaing ALASKA WELDERS \P J. R. SILVA, Manager If Possible to Weld We \ Can Po ¥t Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock { PHONE 441 bttt awstort i £ 358. —adv. Time To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Balley’s a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men's lunch. BAILEY’S BEER —1f Desired HOY'LYWOOD SHOE PARLOR Shoes Made Like New While U Wait Salmon Creefc Roadhouse Old newspapers for sale at Em. sion of Congress frequently ended, | lithe, swarthy, of few words but Smith, M. S. YAKOBI at City| WE DO OUR PART By order of the Clty Councll,|ang the object of the pension fre-'quick action; an unswerving friend Float. . —adv. Ferry Way has been made & One-| s 2 AE o | way street. Only eastbound traffic | (from Shattuck Way to Franklin | - Street) is now permitted on this GASTINEAU CHANNEL BARBERS e —— FOR VERY PROMPT DELNERY,!, —adv. Mayor. co e . / ASSOCIATION WILL MEET £ - ———————— i o RELs0N i PHONE TONIGHT AT 7 O’CLOCK JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. i e | AT PIONEER BARBER SHOP Percy REYNoLDS, Manager i @ Please Be There! GEORGE BROTHERS | | ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS | Phones 92—95 Free Delivery i ® 1 fo 0 D T o ) ! EASTMAN | AT FOR INSURANCE e o & fi d [‘ “ D 1 See H. R.'SHEPARD & SON b » i | angdj; Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | ‘ @ | F Juneau Cash Grocery rodiots | L P 5 | FOR BU ILDING S Free Delivery : Phone 58 r' Fage e —— j .Quahty Shemn-W:lhums Paints are the''most LE % & Piaht til:uble and ‘economical pallx:t that can i made. It eosts less per job and wear: i ® MOdern ‘ than ‘any other paint. It is mad: Allen Shfl“u‘:k’ Inc. i % Syf viie fie iquality only, and that is the ; | " @ Reliable Service : VERY BEST. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska % VisiT st Vi b o g7 {R BARERY . A H “Juneau’s Own Store” Tlmas "ardwareco . 4 "SALQl Rlflll‘%nm .Bl"‘Un‘RgAfi' ¥ 3 Phone 546 d. A. Sefqulis Front St.