The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1934, Page 7

THE DAI 7 Y AL oy LY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1 934, BARNEY GOQGLE AND SPARK PLUG PABLO CARLOS MENDOZA - HE VAS AT DA MEETING - HE SENOR GOOGLE 'S GONNA BE ARRESTED TOMORRA — Bov ! THE WAY T BEEN PUTTIN/ T OV THEM DOCTORS - YOU OVERHEARD A PLOT TO MR, ARE YOU LYIN/ SENOR GOOGLE-— [ YO! ARE WAN VER'’ VER' SMART ' MAN — T GOT'EM BELIEVIN/ T'M STILL SICK=~ HAW HAW HAW MAN vSs. . WAN NOTTIN' TO HAPPEN TO DA BELOFF DICTATOR= By MRS, Au:anntn Gzond THREE SUMMER DAY MEALS, ‘Breakfast POT ENTIAL MlNlSTERS RETURN TO- JUNEAU TO 'SPEND SUMMER MONTHS Raiph and Robert Waggoner are |attend Princeton Seminary at Princeton, N. J. 7&s recently graduated from Hast- ings College, Hastings, Nebraska, while Robert, who is returning for the first time in" four years, was graduated on May 28 from Park | College, located just' north of Kan- sas City. ‘Both Park College and Hastings College are Presbyterian Church schools. Both young men expect, to* enter | the ministry and next year wlll ——et——— MISS ' ELSIE SCHMITZ, MRS.| WILLIAM SCHMITZ AND TWO'| CHILDREN LEAVE FOR SOUTH Mrs. Willlam' 8chmitz, hér two children, Jacqueline and William, Jr, and Miss Elsi¢ Séhmitz, left | for the south on'the Princess Ade- | laide, They expect to spend the| summer “months” ‘visiting * relatives | in Enumeclaw, Washington. R BERRY LEAVES HOSPITAL James J. Berry, who entéred St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday for medical care, left the hospital for LIQUOR PRICES ARE CUT BOWR IN WASHIRGTON 'State Control B Bpa rd An- nounces New Price List Effective Today OLYMPIA, Wash., June 12.—The State Liquor Control Board an- nounces a new retail price list which Is ~effective today on 88 brands. Fifty one brands are re- duced, some as much as 15 per- cent. None of the brands increas- ed went above five“éents ‘a Bottle. The increases were mostly import- ed wines. —————— NUTICE During my- apsence, Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe, will be in charge of my practice- and office. " | northbound' pascengers on the Prin- |cess- Norah, due here from the {touth this afternoon. Both have |been attending school in the soutH his home yesterday. adv. . DR. W..W..COUN( Cantaloupe* CIL. Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Buttered Toast! Grape Jam MACHINE A This'is the second of a daily scriee of nine articles from as many countries on the status cf the machine and its effec’ cn employment. 1L, ITALY. By A. E. STUNTZ ROME, June 12—A determined | 3 effort ‘by the Italian government to make Italy feed and supply its | population of 42,667,000 is behind a wide-spread increase in the use of labor-saving machinery throughout the nation. Father of this campaign for self support as well as directing general of a drive for an increased popu- lation to keep consumption mount- ing, Mussolini has shown himself ready at times to demonstrate per- | % sonally how his people can get the | most out of mechanical aids. Ne Fear of Machine The fascist regime does not fear | possible encroachment of the ma- chine on the rights of working men:. Mussolini’s answer to this doubt has been that the corpor- ate state can so discipline and dis- tribute the use of machinery that it will not take food from manual ‘workers. Mussolini recently declared: “The machine can subjugate the individual but it will be bent to the will of the staté, ‘which will reconduct it to the service of man as an instrument of liberation, not an accumulation of miseries.” Protected” by high tariff duties and stimulated by grain and oth-» production campaigns Italian ma- chine and tool production has shown a decided jump in the past two years. 11 'Duce Knows How Il Duce ‘himself piloted one of the: first of an army of Italian §* tractors called into being and into service almost simultaneously in answer to his decision to make the bitter Portinue marsh tract habitable and productive. In line with this stimulation of the use of farm devices the gov- ernment arranged a concourse of inventors of electrically driven ag- ricultural work savers. The Italian peasant benefits greatly in Il Duce's desire to me- chanize ‘and modernize Italy. Gasoline—a precious fluid to the motorisi because of import duties with- wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you &fl‘ 9!1\) ’qr e‘75 cents. 2350 ineau Cafe Gastincau - Hotel ALASKA WELDERS J. R.'SILVA, Manager If Possible to Weld We Can Do It Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock PHONE 441 PRI N TSI (S Ne Sw: Suit 'w Swagger Suits . % ™ vom LESS - 3990 up COLEMAN’S i Mussolini himself shows his people how to make Fascist' Italy self-supporting in the State’s campaign to demonstrate technological aids. Herc he is driving a tractor after the desolate Pontine marshes had been drained and made to bear. and sales taxes—is sold at cost m the farmer with a tractor. is about a third what it costs Lhe automobile owner. In the big agricultural consort- iums engaged in government <up— ported reclamation and reorgam- zation work the machines necessary DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR CONVENTION OF Delegates for the annual Depart- ment Convention, which will be l "‘"’""‘T’“r“"""“""' DOUGLAS 'NEWS U. S. DEPUTY FEERO ‘ ! RETURNS FROM TRIP! Deputy U. S. Marshal ‘'W. Bl Feero, who has been absent ' for| several‘days on & business trip to Tebenkoff -Bay and ‘way ports, re- turned home yesterday. ————-,— CASHEN IMPROVING | | John Cashen, who underwent an' operation at St. Ann’s Hospital yes- terday morning ‘is getting along splendidly, according to the latest | report. ———.— LOKEN IS MAYOR PRO-TEM ‘ During the absence of Mayor A.' E. Goetz, enroute south’ for a two-, weeks’ trip, ‘Councilman Hans Lo- ken is acting Mayor of Douglas. . WOMEN’S CLUB PICNIC The Douglas Island Women's Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'cloek 2t the home of Mrs. Leila Krim' towind up the ‘club | activities of the year. Plans for the annual picnic will be discussed at this t)me e J. C. MARTINSEN TO ENTER FISHING BUSINESS WITH HEADQUARTERS AT SITKA J. ‘C. Martinsen, engineer on the motorship Estebeth for the last several years, Has resigned his posi- tion and will ‘enter® the fishing business. ‘He has purchased the gashoat Agnes R and it is his'in- | tention to equip the'craft for fish- | ing and make his headquarters at | LEGION AUXILIARY|sitka. | ———————— MAKES FIRST SAILING | The river steamer Casca, on her -|recent first sailing from White- for conversion of the land are held in Ketchikan during the mid rented or sold the landholder at|dle part of September, were elect- [0rse to Dawson carried 206 sacks minimum costs, and in some cases loaned. The number of “gasoline tractors now doing duty on Italian farms is 12,666. Most are of Italian make. The number contrasts greatly with i mous consent at the meeting: Dele- i gates, Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, Mrs. Helen Moder, Mrs. Harry Stone- ed at the regular business meting |Of mail, 237 tons of freight and 52 | of the local unit of the American |Passengers. Mikk for the Children | Luncheon Fresh Vegetable Salad Buttermilk’ Chocolate Cookies Dinner ' Creamed Ham and Eggs Buttered Beets Bread Strawberry Preserves Asparagus Salad Somerset Fresh Pineapple Chilled Coffee Milk for tHe Children Chncollte Cookies (3 Dozen) 2-3 cup fat,' 2 cups - sugar, 3 squues chocolate, melted, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, % teaspoon -salt, %' cup cream, % teaspoon cinna- { men, 3 eggs, 3% cups flour 1 tea- spoon soda. Cream fat end sugar. -Add cho- colate, vanilla, salt and 'cream. Mix well. Add rest of ingredients and drop portions from tip of the | Spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. Creamed Ham . and Eggs (For 'Three) 3 tablespoons¢ ‘butter}ik4 table-' spoons flour, 2 ¢aps milk) 3 hard cooked eggs, diced, % ‘eup diced cooked ham,"2 tablespoons’chopped celery, 1 tabléespoon chopped pars- ley, % teaspoon chopped onion, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pa- prika. Melt butter and add flour. When ‘blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add remaining ingredients and'-cook slowly 2 minutes. Serve immediately. Asparagus Salad Somerset 1 cup diced cooked asparagus, cup diced cucumbers, % cup diced radishes, 2 tablespoons of chopped green peppers, 1 table- spoon onion, chopped, 1 tablespoon chopped pickles, % teaspoon salt, %" teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons French dressing. Mix, chill ingredients and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. U e A SR CARD OF THANKS |spend the summer with their par-1 :.Wag-zonv' | continue rheir education. for the last several years and will the Rev. and Mrs. David before going south to cats, Ralph has been away from Ju- |veau for the last five years and [ | | Time To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch- or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. Youll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER —If Desired STAR RAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS: ~Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis - Front- St.- CEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 92—95 Free Delivery Phoné 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. PERCY REYNOLDS, Mnnagel' | IN SURANCE Allen flmttuck Irie: QOARI. L AJEES f uneau. Alaska Established 1898 The members of the: Women's Democratic: Club 'of Gastiheau Channel extend thelr sincere thanks to all those, who by ‘donations or work, contributed to the sticcess of their big barbecue June 11. adv. ———r i Shop wu .uneau | Legion Auxiliary, held in the Dug- | =Ll i NOTICE OF SALE—NO. 3595-A In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. the negligible tractor units found|house, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Mrs | In the Matter of the Application of CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, a in Italy a few*years ago. Officials estimate there has been a proportionate increase in draw- bar implements such as plow:, har- hows, planters, reapers; and in motor-driven machinery such as threshing machines and grinders Machine “Reserve” Other thousands of machines, agricultural, construction, or other- wise, are kept in reserve by the government as a mechanical arny which may be thrown into quick action on any national scheme for the opening up of lands or facil- ities for the people. Modernized hoisting cranes, der- ricks and railroad devices are be- ing planned. Steam shovels are being manufactured in the Triesie shipyards. Ttaly reached her goal of self- sufficiency - in wheat produetion last fall, with a total field of 81,- 000,000 quintals. This required ad- ditional machinery capable of miil- ing about 10,000,000 more quintals than was ground here in 1931-32. The 1933 steel production fi- gure is expected to reach 2,000,006 tons, half a milllon more than was produced in 1932. Much of this is destined for tools, machines and implements. 3 Tomorrow—England — e ATTENTION TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS Club members wil: confer a favor needed to pay for the painting ‘job which was completed last month, the bill covering the work being now past due and only partially paid. Please make checks payable to Juneau Tennis Club and mail sathe' to Chas. E. Harland, P. O. Box Iva Bavard, Mrs. R. J. McKanna alternates were mamed by unani- out. The following delegates anc {Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. E. M Polley, Mrs. Mrs. Waino Hendrickson; Alter- nates, Mesdames Bacon, Watkins, inson. the poppy sale was made. sale was the most successful of |any held in recent years, she said, and netted a substantial sum for the unit’s rehabiliation work. Al- ceipts show a substantial increase due to the sale of wreathes, as the street sales of poppies fell below previous years' sales,” she said. Mrs. Kaufmann also announced l Miss Norton’s poster is on display at the Hayes' Shop. |ected as the best work from @& which was the last meeting until | |after the summer recess. Pt s 5 oo oeseodedeo 000 L AT THE AOTELS * Zynda P. Rasmussen, Seattle; J. 8. Mc- Carrey, Jr, Popoff, Jureau. Gastinean Miss Patricia Kane, Hoonah; An- |, John Newman, and|gn order was field of twenty entries,” she said. Nfl.dm Other business of routine nature mmnm Block”114, Lot 3—143 Jot #nd*cabin was transacted at this ‘meeting Am' Jm David Salt Lake City; J. Jmsemummm municipal corporation, for an order' of sale of real property for unpaid and ‘delinguent ‘taxes, penalty and interest for the years 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GWEN made and-entered on That in the above entitled matter the 28th day of April, 1934, order- ing the real property situated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, men- Seeley, White, McCormick, Clark. tioned and described in:thé’duplicate delinquent #ax roll of the City Monagle, Karnes, Norling and Rob- of Juneau, for the years1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933, sold to dscharge the payment of taxes, interest, penalties and tcosts for said years; and A report by Mrs, Robert Kauf-|that the City Council of the city of Juneau; Alasks, did order said sale mann relative to the outcome of|tc be made pursuant to said order of the court and in accordance with The | the provisions of Chapter 97 of the Session Laws of Alaska of 1923, THEREFORE, in accordance with said order of the Distriet Court, and with said statutes, I will, on the 22nd ‘day of June, 1934, sell, at public auction, ito thé highest and best bidder, the real property here- ' though several outlying places re- inafter mentioned and described, and mentioned: and described in. said main to be heard from, the re- ordermmflhfinnqummrollolflmotaunm,m \ That said sale ‘will: be made at public auction at the front door property and”each traet thereof is over last year, when a new high|of the City“Hall at Junesu, Alaska, at the hour of ten o'clock in the' record was made. This was largely | forenoon of said'day, and that the sameé will eontinue-until all of said sold, adfourning each day at four c'clock in ‘thé afternoon until the following day’ at ten o'clock a.m. | The followirig 1s'a deseription of said'real ‘property ordered to be “It was sel- | m’twn e Ly J9im lbyd Mte Albutulllo uux‘ummn Perrin. Mrl Mfllm nie Akervik, Ellkn E]sa. ‘White, { John Nicholas . | Juneau. g Alllhh g James Tobin, Taku Harbor; J. | W. Halahan, - e WOOD FOR SALE Rlock wood and klindling. Phone -=adv.{ Pirst publication, May 22, 1934; u.u mm«m, June 12, 1934. ..Tract 3--Cottage’ No. 3°. DA’I.'ED at Junen.u, Alaska, lhu Mfl Lot S—Mdlot..nd cabin, Muwonmd*—lioeko Lot 5... 4380 mm-ndaunmww 11th sold, ‘and whiich ‘will be' soldsat¢said time and place, together with that N f St. Ann's Pnrocl:i:ln asngfnw:s the prize | the 'total’ mount of taxes, interest, penalties and costs to date upon winner ‘for ' the best poppy poster.|each tract, to-wit: ‘Total amount taxes, penal- ties, interest and costs. | $52.76 of Prm Zlnw of May, 1934. W. HENNING, Municipal Clerk. ‘And I Always {ISk for Peerless Bread’ g ot Péeriess Bread! BEST BY TEST” Many thoughtiul houscwxves are now askmg for PEERLESS Bread mstead of just A Loaf of Bread. 5 vy .One ‘of the main reasons is because of its dellclous quallly, baked g ®Bread is indeed the meals. @ Ask for PEERLESS, Loaf is you so desire. , fresh daily by our own formula. staff of life; heahb.axpéru recommend it as an essential ot every meal, and it’s ever so good for the kiddies between always and get the best! @ YES, PEERLESS BREAD can be had in that convenient Sliced | & At All Grocers