The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1934, Page 10

—a B i |NVEST|[;AT|UN |Pl chistoric Pioneers in Amenca e Left West to Push “Eastward H 1S CALLED FOR OIL COMMITTEE Texas Delegauon Backs Move to Probe Code Authorities - =, By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, June 8—Oil m. explain privately that the m back of the Strong resoluti ing for an-investigation by the ministration of the oil code b; special House commitiee was to up- set, if possible, federal allocation| | votees and it seems that the old TRAGIC ARCTIC. TANGB TATTING " QUT-SENDRITAS ‘60 FOR' SPORTS MADRID.—A few years ago it was considered improper for a Spanish girl to indulge in athletics, but all that is changed now. The new order which has given woman a voice in Spanish politics has also brought a new conception of their education and the athletic angle is being strongly emphasized in schools and colleges. Tennis, -basketball. handball, fenc- ing, riding, rowing, swimming and track have numerous.feminine de- TRIP WAS NOT ' MADE IN VAIN | MOSCOW, June 8.—Despite the tragic sinking of the Soviet steam- er Chelluskin in the Arctic Ocean, its journey was not in vain, in the opinion of N. V. Pinyegin, Arctic explorer. % Valuable data on the course of Arctic streams, on temperatures, and on the location and types of sea fauna, were gathered by Prof. OCtto .Schmidt, and his hardy band, Pinyekin pointed out statement here. Also some changes in the Are- tic map may be made as a result in a press In Black Tom Blast Inqulry of production. order with its prim, delicate type of Party lines disappearsd in the| womanhood adept ‘at needlework of the Chellusin’s voyage, he added. a2 vote on the resolution sponsored by and cooking is “‘out.” For instance, Schmidt found that the Texas congressman- There are a number who find|some of the Arctic .islands had LR gerving his first term. The House even water polo; jai-alai and ski-|been placed erroneously on the refused to order the investization jumping not too vigorous. may. One, Solitude Island, was i by a margin of 45 votes. Seventeen-year-old Margot Moles | found thirty miles from its suppos- il Administrators of the code have | ALL OTHER EASTERN | iras ibadin 80 aaant b Aissus}od Tooxtion; . 4 known for some time of growing| TRIBES MIGRATED throw that coaches at the univer-| Pinyegin further reasoned that Affidavit of James Larkin (right), Irish labor agitator, and supported by . Casimir Palmer (left), former British Intelligence agent, is grounds for decision of U. S. Government to reopen investigation into Germany’s responsibility for the Black Tom munitions blast in New Jersey in 1916, which caused four deaths and injured hundreds. Larkin charges an official high in the Hitler government with knowledge of the affair, route | FROM SOUTWST sity of Madrid are grooming her|the experience of the Chelluskin, for the next Olympics. She also is!Which lacked only a few miles of 'a fast short distance swimmer and |completing its journey through the has among her numerous truph)ex\Bermg Strait, would teach masters one for skiing. 'of other vessels the best discontent in some quarters against i the way they have handled things.| Threats of an investigation by| Congress have been met with smil- dng assurances that they have no i objections, in fact would welcome Handball and basketball courts|through the Polar seas in the fu- — - = % i g such a move. i 3 being built on almost every |ture. " i <be « America was pionecred by migrations moving westward from the ¢ 2 1y ATTENTION VIKING CLUB Ocean steamers reaching Wil- oy h i atd supposition that : - ; wfi:s'g?;d‘";‘? e e fmeed| Atlantic Coast 15 upset by a map prepared for the Smithsonian Institution by David I Bushnell, Jr. ekl Fegrf:::y e ::ie;i“‘k"; sank 18t pusiness meeting Saturday, June mington, N. C., must sall 30 miles Tho cods was being administered in| It shows the routes followed by prehistoric Indians as they moved slowly eastward across a continent "% & Lo eSO T o o e cofioy & at 8 pm. in Odd Fellows' Hall. |up the Cape Fear River, although a too high-handed fashion. theretc“cre untcuched by human feet. Indian remains found in the soil furnished the basis for | from. WHIGH Sy SabntaRly. were a1 an e clky I8tonly een, julcs YOI thie It is significant that the reso-| the map. HOCKEY,S SUCCESS rescued by airplanes. ‘(Iancc will follow meeting. —adv. | Atlantic as the crow flies. lution was introduced in‘the House ——— - lN MONTANA MAY e A i Y A L | L > D ———— H :i' o ;re);ath an[d wc.(m::]’:"::iin thc\’ 8y ¢ B. COLTON to populate America. The itrail has The success of hockey in Great i 4 ma‘; R V'aficv ‘4 by| {Associaiec Press Science Writer) been followed in many ancient bur- M B ut Hi t START NEW LOOP|raiis for the past three winters i R e une 8._Amop. 1@l grounds and abandoned vil- Cauty n st under C. C. (Dutch) Hall, one of, . i 1] 8 S g TN June 8.—Amer- i dow! Lhc = . & H tion would provide the various state i (s s e SHENAOINENTIRRR I 3 101 | GREAT PALLS, Mont., June 8—|the backers of the proposed new A % Sload 4 e Alaskan coast. i Handicapped this winter by a fickle | }638Ues, encouraged enthusiasts to LY 1 regulatory groups with figures on|ers wno prisned eastward to the| Remains Give Clew | erodEy ARAL e melt\nyan out- | formulate their plans. Gordon ) :h;;;‘ 0;1 i{’“’fl‘i‘:““”]‘» ;\l“g'@f l‘}"“‘:“'mlan.m xean across a continent| The region that mow s +Ken- doce RTAKETHE (great Fal?s Hockey | K€ats of Edmonton is chief Canad- e, i ccomplished nothing | that p--oably never before had tycky and Tennessee was the great Club nevertheless may be the hub ! &1 Proponent of the circuit. clse. been seen by a human being. ' crossroads of these ancient migra- of a new northwest professionm! In three winters the Great Falls s v This is shown by a new map Of tjons eastward, Bushnellbelieves. It circuit next season. club has played 30 games in weath- TEXAS-CALIFORNIA CLASH | prehistoric migrations that were played a role in the ancient history Tywo four-team leagues have been | €T Fanging from 30 below to 50 § Under the code, Texas is allotted sweeping slowly across what is NOW | of North America :much like ghat tentatively formed—one a “prairie” | above zero, and always before sell- i approximately 45 per cent of the|the United States when America of Asia Minor in the old werld, loop embraacing Great Falls a.ndw"t crowds when on the home rink. t national market for oil. The re-|was unheard of and the more fa-|which was the junction of mnyl Calgary, Edmonton and Saskatoon, ! An indoor rink may be construct- i maining 55 per cent is split up|mous migrations of the old world migrations in the Medlumnza.ni n Canvada, Shd iha. Sther Va "led if the league plans materializ-. i among the other 17 oil-producing | were causing empires there to 0P- region, couver and other Pacifl th 'nt s AR 1 states. ple. It has just been published by The great Indhn groups Who!e’ cities. An cx)merl it nlor Vgt Shop in Juneau 4 4 When the Strong resolution was|the Smithsonian institution. migrations are traced on Bushnell’s il !hce:nza%)ufet: ayof{ is ¢ called up riher unexpectedly for| Most From Scuthwest map include, ‘besides the Algon- kg Gy o e season. - ‘ i disposal by the House, it was im-| The hordes migrating from Pa- quians, the Siouans Wwho ~pushed oo N o i o r— i mediately assailed as an a“ompt‘clhc to Atlantic, reversing the say-' them north and occupied Virginia B i to embarrass the administration's|ing that “westward the course Of and the Carolinas, the -Iroquois, JULIA GRAHAN BOWLING Gizary not § Tecovery program. | empire takes its way,” were the an- noted later as.the powerful “SiX| ¢ one is kind to the whole Nothing like the ‘thrill of o & California “repr_escmauw: d:ulcestors of §hg Ind!axls found east Nations,” who moved into the re~ bodily machine, the face will re- & ten-strike!l Develop your C|garene| y i gcribed it as “the first attempt to|of the Mississippi river by the first gion around Lakes ‘Erie and ‘On-|fieot the beneficial results. I game on the finest alleys 2 ¢ bore in on the recovery program.”|white settlers. They opened Up 4 tario, the Muskhogeans of the gulf|¢hink . everyone should take sun|| YOU ever played on. Candy Soliloquy by a young lady who Hills Bros. Coffee and give hera [ ¥ California is one of Texas' strong-|country which until then, it is be-'giates and the Caddoans, who stay- ¥ s A « 8 g baths whenever sible, for th : ¥ | et rivals in oil production. |lieved, no man had seen, and the oq west of the Mississippl. e to’;‘i’:g"“p s Brunswick Bowling Cards had just a perfectly lovely time: real treat. Too bad she doesn’t . | e dact :’k;)ac:r 154 vatas were muis- Sanmcontinentel Toutes ihey fol- . The igrationtap whe prepared | tem and especially in keeping. the Alleys Yes, darling, I must. Pmsorry I know that, it tastes better g : o) n su of s n ves- e ave just e rom evidences of movements gath-| ¢y dition. Pool m ‘Bow| i i i i figation would seom to indicate|the first time by David I BUsh- ered from many Indian remains| = B o th.g have to leave early but I really, and is really less expensive in that the vexing problem of produc-|nell, Jr. ! | scattered over the entire area on! e really must. I had a grand time. the long run because of more Sion allocation by states is still] All except one of the Indian tne map. WOOD FOR SALE (I suppose she th ht w abundant fl. ) And I had e thoug] e undant flavor. n a vsry much alive. e - MENUS ToDAY OUTDOOR COOKING HINT Sectional pots or pans are ex-| | pushed eastward bes found by the white men be- tween the Atlantic and the Mis-| sissipi were originally from the outhwest, says Bushnell. They had and northward | slowly through a period that lasted | centuries or perhaps throusands of | years. The great Algonquian tribes, met by when they settled in Canada, New the French and English e sar[MARTIN ENDORSES ALASKAN HIGHWAY Endorsement by Gov. Clarence T Martin of the plans to constru.: | the Alaska sector of the Paeific Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. —adv. New Arctic’ couldn’t tell a cheap coffee by itstaste. She wouldn’t put tin- plated knives and forks on the table. But she would serve us a cheap coffee. Oh well.) Yes, Fllsee you soon, darling. I want just a perfectly lovely time. cellent to use for cooking foods| i outdoors over the camp fire, as|England and the north Atlantic Highway was announc?d the ot er FOR SA TURD 4Y Plbfl Fm r ; . different foods can be cooked at|seaboard, had come in from the RiZht in Seattle by 'i‘ f"““ Hols II‘M you and Harris to have supper ) northwest. | way, chairman of the highway com- Dfl Bfll with us soon. (When she comes B the same time. DINNER FOR FOUR Deviled Steak Mashed Potatoes Carrot Strips Bread Peach Butter Asparagus Salad Sliced Pineapple Coffee Deviled Steak for Four 1 pound round steak, 5 table-| -spoons flour, 4 tablespoons fat, %\ teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons chop-| ped onions, 3 tablespoons chopped‘ green peppers, 3 tablespoons chop- Skirting the Great Lakes, the Al- gonquians were marching south, perhaps in search of a milder home, when they met an incoming | wave of Siouan tribesmen from the southwest. They were pushed back, and finally forced to settle in the comparatively rigorous country of the northeast. | The trails they followed from| ocean to ocean stretch backward through distant ages around the ! | northern shores of the Pacific to Asia. Most scientists now agree that | Asiatic tribes crossed Bering strait! ! mittee of University Post No. 11, American Legion. The Governor wrote Dr. -Holway that he favors the Dimond bill, which would start-the construction work. Gov. Martin said he viewed the project as one that would of- a constructive work program at time. The University Legion Post has bcen urging the construction of the Alzskan sector of the road. The Auxiliary is cooperatinz in the drive for -action on the Dimond bill, for i On Tap *JIMMY"* CARLSON e —— to my house I'll serve her ) Copyright 1933 Hills Broz, DOUGLAS ped celery, 1': cups tomatoes. {rr=g i g % 1 B T L L T ek st ';‘m,{"“‘sm‘“j;}‘e { COAL BUNKERS WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. SATUR- B Wb | Beat fat in trying DAYS DURING May, June, July and August ‘pan, add and quickly brown ateak 5 Your cooperation in placing orders for week-end Add and brown onions, peppers, ‘z requirements will be appreciated. celery. Add rest of ingredients and | ALL TRANSFER COMPANIES and A cover. Cook slowly 40 minutes. i PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY p “Purn frequently. S e L Carrot Strips B .2 cups carrots, 4 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 teaspoon paprika. Wash, scrape carrots. Soak 20| minutes in cold water. Cut into| strips 2 inches long, !« inch wide. Add salt to water and when boiling add strips and boil 10 minutes. Drain, add rest of ingredients and +heat one minute. Asparagus Salad 4 pieces crisp lettuce, 16 spmnk eopked asparagus, 1 hard cooked egg sliced, 1 tablespoon chopped pickles, 1 teaspoon chopped onion, 2 table- spoons catsup, 1 teaspoon horse- zadish, 6 tablespoons mayonnaise. ~%Chill ingredients. Arrange let- duce on plates and top with 10—{ maining ingredients. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S poCST— ALASKA MEAT C0. BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspacted ' representing Sewing Machine > Swope at McNeil “Learning Ropes” SWASHINGTON, June 8. — San- ford Bates, Superintendent of Fed- Prisons, said today that Ed , former Warden of the New co State Penitentiary, would scharge of the McNeill Island Penitentiary in a month weeks “if everything works ¢, Bates said, Swope is classified as a Deputy a FREE ESTIMATE on 209 to 30 of your fuel CHAMBERLIN M e . COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST DRAUGHT, RAIN, SNOW OR DUST Chamberlin W eather Strip Phone 123 F. A. Burgy, factory representative, for STRIP CO. how you can save from bill. ETAL WEATHER Juneau, Alaska someone calls on himself as above. Box 101 themselves Certain individuals are fraudulently as Singer Company agents. Please notify this company at once if you representing Singer Machine Coinirahy Juneau, Alaska J. H. ANDERSON, Manager DINE! DANCE! EAT! MIKE'S PLACE DOUGLAS—There is always plenty to EAT and DRINK ®YOU CAN BE MERRY HERE DANCE MUSIC BY NEIMI AND EDW ARDS @ Last Ferry leaves Douglas 1:30 a.m.