The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1934. OF COURSE. I DON'T KNOW JUuST HOW MUCH MONEY AND PROPERTY “EZRA GOOGLE LEFT - BUT \T'S ALL | lvmns- VES -VYES ==+ I'VE WP.\T‘TEN A LETTER TO ONE OF THE NEIGHBORS WHO WAS LOOKING AFTER THINGS ---- SO YOU'RE EXPECTED = \F T WERE YOu 1T'D WEAR A SuUlT OF CIWVILIANS = SOME OF THOSE MOUNTAIN FOLKS MIGHT MISTAKE YOUW FOR A REVENUE OFFICER AND "1 GET ROUGH = DOGGONE T = ftedt Biit © 1934, King TJUNE 15™ B e e ] DOUGLAS ; NEWS . DOUGLAS HAS SUB VISITOR - FOR SUNDAY Entertainment and Dance | Saturday Night Proved ! to Be Great Success STRIKERS PETREAT UNDER A'ITACK OF MOUNTED MEN 1 | Unusually successful from the standpoint of both their guests, representatives from each of the navy boats which have been in ,the channel for the past four days and the residents of Douglas Is- land was the entertainment of the visitors of the visitors, as arrapged After breaking up picket ranks with tear and nausea gas bombs, mounted police charged some 2000 men half a mile.from the Seattle waterfront and drove them down the tracks away from the scene of con- flict. The encounter came as an effort was made to open the strike-locked port. (Asscoiated Press Photo) tights reserved atures S dicate, W D . P BARBARA LEONARD, Cold cream and clear Water are my beauty aides. Every night eleanse the skin thoroughly with cold cream, then rinse the face in clear warm water, Apply a thin coating of cream an dallow it to remain until morning, when the same process is repeated, ex- cept that the final = application of cold cream is removed. by the Chamber of Commerce Sat< urday night. The dance in the Natatorium iwas a real event for the officers 10. Devour |and sailors, according to their ex- 11. Rope used ! pressions of pleasure. Prettily aboard shiD gecorated for the occasion, the big 16. U ht . Aninent bar® |hall was brilliant with the huge FhREE;T FIRES o Daily Crossavord Puzzle . BURN TIMBER, ACROSS = tor: collog. |, crowd of uniformed men and S 32, E(iatls J | prettily dressed women dancing to 24. City in Penn- 5 . . 1 7 sylvania | the strains of music from the navy Giain and Pasture Lands 25. tmmerses | Orchestra, which was the best 17. Locat st 26. Plece of | heard in several years here. Are Blackened — Planes i} fistic” B w2 | UAs an added entertatument fea- Carry Flghtcrs,Montana 31.Per akine #e 10 - Lapd OBRUNE | pure for the dance, a large keg of R F‘:d“v(\”(d girl 28. Determined beer was on tap in one corner owey 29. Animal's of the hall throughout the even- SEATTLE, July 30.—Fires ha swept through thousands stomach 32, Withdraws ing for the gratuitous quenching of acr: of the dancers’ thirst, adding to »of dry timber, grain, brush and 1llly;e_“n:exal- 35. Reserved wl ! 1 | pasture lands of the west - 3. Buiiable j the conviviality of the ocoasion. After sweeping over 2,500 acr Salt 38. | Sub Comes to Douglas Journey As evidence of their desire. tc of timber and brush in the Sierra 33 City in Ger ”-mshsm o ol 3 I of oy e - Madra Mountains, the fire is burn- __ ° many betals SeDifitookte. for the genkIony €n = 85. Not many 41. Roman tyrant | tertainment afforded them. ar- ing itself out. Fertile spots 43. Rodents . From the Cascades to the Rock- Near-sighted 44. Genus of the rangements were made by the navy . , Noah's vessel Virginla men to have one of their sub- ies fires are raging. . Hidden willow | i Grain Lands Blackened 2. Ireland pow o 5 45. Orderly arine boats come to Douglas anc Tn MShtans TPk tikber and % \o::‘li;(m A Articion of i "‘;Il‘frix.;‘s :;, gg:{.::nm nday afternoon at 2 o'clock af- grain lands are blackened. @& Boolode” 2 S-shan fillea with " “ground ‘with | 1¢" ;"“Y‘“’ C:"“Z had 'gad: as('-"v Two thousand acres of timber . nse . . V::ln'\‘ t ;“ witery the '.DYQIOOK | to 'uneau to assure apt. ev- R SRR LT sion 3. Kind of fuel matter 49. Full “of: sufix |ons of the mother ship Holland Summit, Washington, of the Ca 150 W sulien dspth 4ud Mg cadan feasibilities at the City Dock, the Narwhal, one of the two largest U boats in the world, slid her long slim length up to the face of the | wharf and with a convenient high tide Douglas people could just IJbout step from the wharf onto the ship. It was perhaps the op- portunity of a lifetime for it is the only similar event to have occurred here to date. Inspect Sub As the boat landed Mayor Goetz and family were immediately re- ! ceived aboard by Lt. Commander H. W. Ziroli who is captain of the Narwhal, and extended official | greetings from the town. Visitors | then flocked onto the vessel and Other large fires are burning in #North and Central Washington. 135 Fires Reported 1 One hundred and thirty-five fires | were reported in the Wenatchee Chelan and Colville forests. i b The flames ha stroyed thou- tern Washington. fighters to tl Montana where co: worst in five yea l/%ll,l///fllll / %% flllll e A blend of rich spices) were given free access to most (aromatic leaves and seeds] ‘mflx e D e - |stood by to answer all questions (for all p.ck]mg purposes\ jand explain the various mechan- | 'sms and devices. Among the most interesting fea- c 1 ln tures of the big sub, 271 feet long by 33 feet wide, was the machin- Pleklln {ery which propels the craft; also Spi | submerges and raises her together » ee |with all the different features - connected with it. PR A SRR A U il NOTICE Dog taxes are now due and pay- able for the year from July 1st. Please pay up at once. This means every dog in Douglas. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. COLISEUM ATEATES: Bogine Tuesday-Wednesday, July 24-25 BARBARA 'STANWYCH in “EVER IN MY HEART” “PAL—Two for One—NIGHT" —adv. Thursday-Friday, July 26-27 EL BRENDEL in ‘The Laugh Special “OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT” Saturday Only, July 28 Radio’s Biggest. Sensation— “MYRT AND MARGE’ | Chapter L—Perils of Pauline "PAL NIGHT" smy-w.y July 29-30 KAY_FRANCIS in “HOUSE ON S6TH STREET” BSelected Short Subjects ere are some of the frogs, with their owners, resting after arduous jumping in the Angels Camp, Cal., annual leaping jubilee, held in commemoration of the Mother Lode gold rush diyl. A native, rear in a pond at the mining xamp, won the main event. Standing, left to right: Mary Ed q’kuwnn« Monte Verde, fr, Mayor Al Mentz, Dave Capello, Jimmie Valents, Maurice Meityer. Seated: e Aileen Ryland and Charles Crespi. The littie fellow next to Cmnl forgot to aiv: ame to the camers. ‘ S cesner vet-erarer=ie? wan. (Assoclated Press Photod ~ -2~ —— e Help Kidneys Up Nights, fervousness, Rheumatic ° Ty the Doctor's Prescription E iss-tex) If poorly fanctioning Kidneys and Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting cysux “hMas'BE gl dp 9F shbey ® niader make you sufer from Gettng Itching, or Acidity t .ummmi back. Only 75¢ at druggists. By BILLE DE BLCK SAIRY GITS A LETTER a‘l FROM A LAWYER FELLER ‘ YUP 1N NOO YORK — t ONE O’ POOR EZ'S COUSING 1S ACOMIN/ DAOWN TO PAW OVER THE HAOUSE - ally as a last resort. She was prepared for studios’ answers to | her requests for work. She knew S ——— Marie. Dressler Passes . Away at Her Cal. Estate (Continued trom Page One.) Stage managers wanted youth and beauty. A Last Resort Marie came to Hollywood virtu- ike the stage, “youth and beaut! But she got small parts. She played leads in films like “The Calhouns and the Mur-| phys” and “Bringing Up Father” and then minor character roles. It wasn't until Frances Marion, the scenarist, whom Marie had known since Frances was a girl | reporter, wrote the script of “An- na Christy,” and begged studio officials to test Marie for the role of Marthy, the waterfront hag,| that the silver lining shone through| | the cloud. “Isn't it wonderful?” ways said of her success. “The movies have given all us told- | timers a place to go when we get i(v]d. We don't have to look for-! | ward to dreary, idle old age any! | more We just come out to I-'olv lywood.” | e “an unwritten, law,” N. they wante | Because of taxi drivers in Bronxville, Marje al-| O wear coats at all times. Keep YOUR SHADOW on the PA?ER’ When your shadow is on the paper —when you re reading it—you aren’t was you aren’t spending more for what you buy than you would if you knew it was on sale; you aren’t getting all worn out working at being a thritfy shopper. But you are getting an accurate, last-minute Read the Ads Every Day in e Daily Alaska E; mg umc NOTICE OF MEETINGS - Alaska Laborers bmh ® BRANCHES Painters, Local No. 1— Monday, July 30, at 7'p. m. Butchers and Meat Cutters, Local No, 1— Carpenters, Local No. 1— Tuesday, July 31, at 7 p.m. W holesale and Retail Clerks, Local No. 1— Tuesday, July 31, at 8:30 pm. General Laborers, Local No. 1— Wednesday, August 1, at 8:30 p.m. All meetings to bé held in Labor Temple, near corner of Second and Main Streets. A full attendance is desired on account of the importance of each meet- ing. CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Aulzu st 2, at 8 o'clock sharp.. Al from each Local MUST STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Monday, July 30, at 8:30 p.m, 5 | LUMBER Juneatt Liumber Mills, Ine. pictare of where values are to, be had in }he things you need for (yourself your famlly and your home—and you’re getting it in comfort! You represent the entire bqyn' market. Your interest is a constant incen- tive to give greater values. Keep your shadow on the paper!