The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1934, By BILLE DE BECK Say YORE PRARS, STRANGER. [ T AIN'T NO MANNER Jus' A MINUTE, uooy /! kil BUDDY /! RUN OVER TO MY SHACK_QUICK. ©' USE T’ TELL ME YO : WS ciqerant Op Y ‘FORE YO’ b ot Bl TELL LUCY TO GIVE You THE Moy DATTER CAUSE T E i I HIRED PACKAGE THAT'S IN MY GRIP. ' e in Bl i YO’ ORTER Luéy_BE\é\EE Ta Do, UNDER THE WIDS' BED ¥ g THRASH ‘M THE HOUSEWORK g ; AL). BEEN A- RUNNIN TaRASHIM || AN TAKE CARE HURRY- = ¢ ‘ROUND — O THE TWINS_ . FLL GIVE YOU A BOLLAR - (/7 CRIMINEE /! A DOLLAR?? O HIS LIFE, WHERE EVERY My Beauty Hint | Schilling | \Q\e\P P ey~ gadgets on deck. One is.a ansmom- NOEL COWARD SEATTLE GAINS COAST LEAD IN UPHILL FIGHT eter, which measurés down 'on Bon / 28 ; ; deck the force of the wind, and & e e S “ERREEE Loy e 2 ' | speedometer, to: measure our Speed | . o \ * J : DESIBNER FULL A g ‘ T R A N D ED - // \\ i Lo | “I think, perhaps the most in-‘ ’ t ¥ : ; teresting thing about this yeAr's ! fi [ boats is the effect of aeronautics r cn in avor on both the Endeavowr and Yan- BOAT WRECKED OF CONFIDENCE K + kee. Mr. Sopwith’s experience in {the field of aviation has been in- i # - " valuable. It's amazing how great OCLEROUSSE, Corsica, Sept. 6.—! vy Chatrles E. Nicholson Makes the transter of learning is from Noc! Coward, British actor wnd LADII!::S HEEL . . St the one to the other, wright, is stranded on this |§ P IFTS Changes in America’s { Asked if this would be Great Mediterrean island by the wrecking | 'CLARA . KIMBALL” YOUNG' Leather—350—Composition ' | Cup Contender | © 'The Best Shine in Town | RS HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR | FRED LEHTO Britain’s last try if the Endeavour of his yacht Mairi that he had| . goanin, 3 mentally alert ar lost, Nicholson said, “Hardly! Ypu chartered for a cruise. iyvul‘h?ul gis more si'mporlan: tha]: can bet your bottom dollar well Coward was ashore when a sud- | cosmeties. Although I.am.in my be here again, This seems to be den storm drove his little vesssl\mr“& nkV face shows’tew wrin- witch hazel and lemon England’s good year, you know, on the rocks with all of his cloth-pje For me | Kles. y | juice take the place of bottled cos- and perhaps ft will be my lucky ing, money and paper aboard third.” : { Coward walked along the coast | mepics, The witch hazél kbeps the o tfor 20 miles to this community |gkin smooth, and the lemon Juice where he cabled London for money. s 5 pléach and cleansing -aid CHARLES PchERiNc 4 e DIES AT SEWARD i s s HELD FOR ROBBERY 2 KETCHIKAN LIQUOR ' Arthur Lowell, 27, recently died DEALERS ARE FINED lin Seward of tuberculosis after an illness of 22 months. He was the son of the late Frank Lowell, early day resident of Seward, and is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Andy Simons of Lakeview, and Mrs. An- |nie Benson o gnik. nken persons. | I Ohignlk NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 6— Charles E. Nicholson, quiet, confi- |dmt designer. of T. O. M. Sop- with's Endeavour, challenger for | the Amesica’s Cup, is the same | Nicholson who built, the Sham- rock IV and the Shamrock V, but “I'm wiser now than then,” he | said when he arrived here to watch his trim sloop skim the waters off the coast in the final preparations for the big race. i | Learned By Experience 1 But Nicholson's faith is not pravado by any means. To the question, will the Endeavour win? he answers, “That's what we've come to see. We've made changes. Charged Wwith robbery, Charles | Pickering was arrested here yes- terday by Federal officers and ar- raigned in United States Commis- sioner’s Court. Bail bond was fixed in the sum of $1,500 which was not furnished and he was remanded to the Federal jail. Enforcement of the city liquor crdinance appears to be the pro- gram of Ketchikan authoriti with two $75 fines recently as- sessed against liquor store owners in that community on charges of | sclling liquor to 're ring is - e+ - i — e S We're learning a few vthlngs nho.un Pickering is allc.,':vd to have rob: . % ! Daily Empirc Want Ads Pay! G your Newport waters; aye, we've bed Martin Anderson, an employee SELBY BACK NORTH 1 B GBI R B . ‘ learned by bitter experience, and of the Pacific American Fisheries, Hal B. Selby, veteran Alaska' The Channel Exchange, SECOND HAND CLOTHING Bought, Sold and Exchanged WILLOUGHBY AVENUE at Excursion Inlet, of $100 in a newspaperman, formerly of Strol- local rooming house, on August 20, ler's Weekly in Juneau, is a pas- last. cenger aboard the Aleutian bound we'd be fools not to make a few | changes.” Asked to compare the Endeavor | with the Shamrock V, he said, o >>o | for Valdez where he will take Opposite Cash Grocery “Everybody wants to know the dif- SALMON PACKER SELLS | chargze of the Valdez Miner, weekly ! - e et - i ! ference in the hull. Naturally you'd The salmon packer Thlinket, Cap- publication. Mr. Selby has been in rr 7 ’ Mining Location ~otices st Em- notice that. But there aren’t so tain Jimmy Martin, sold 10000 Bellingham for sometime and is 0 ¥ pire office. many things you can do to a hull, pounds of king salmon to Wallis feeling tip-top and ready to et nd if you really want a compari- S..George yesterday afternoon. 1..ck in the “game” again. [Prrrrrrrrerrrrorornces Under the leadership of Dutch Reuther (upper left) the Seattle Indians found themselves at the top |son, I'd say the Endeavour was a - eee -~ of the Pacific Coast League baseball scramble in mid-August. It was the first time the club led since good deal like your Yankee. This GOES FOR HALIBUT INSTALL HEAT PLANT 4 REOPENING 1924. Fans hz‘we responded to the spurt and where only dozens turned out in Seattle last season the team is drawing crowds of 8,000 to 10,000. Frank Tobin (lower left) is a catcher while at the right are Fred Berger (left), outfielder, wnd Andy Harrington, second base. (Associated Press Photos) «Poland’s. Stand Key to The halibut vessel Norland, Capt," M. H. Smith and Son, Ketchi- . | Chris «Birkland, took bait and ice kon plumbing contractors, were re- this morning to go to the fishing cently awarded the contract for in- grounds in Area Three. stalling a heating plant in the Met- " i lakatla Town Hall and community Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! 'center. | boat’s got more power than the Shamrock. She has a little less beam than the Yankee, and she's shorter on the waterline, but longer overall. ' ! hen we have a couple of new -~ s ) DOUGLAS of expiration, Germany and Japan have the right Y ‘shange ‘their minds, stay in the League, and sit in the Council, without the neces- OF St. Ann’s. 13th Annual Soviet League. Entry| g, of election. 1t is, theretore, Ffl"‘ M s' . o o e e NEWS : | usic (Continuea mom Page ODO) |jang the two seats. | ) i CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR | of its existing members is necessary | Moreover, Japan, at least, can Dep r me'lt o S Tmuaeoes? | aiiags ANl Tir seat. b sores | Tt FIRST DIVISION art ber to a permanent seat. Poland,|Tant stipulates that the Council SEPTEMBER | " ¢ therefore, which sits in the Coun- |thall include representatives of the | cil, can block the plan to make ncipal allied and associated pow- 4 Russia a permanent member. jers. These powers are the United Appointment to permanent seat | States, Great Britain, France, Italy SHOWS A DECR! OVER PREVIOUS YEAR ‘Total number of pupils registered in the local schools to date is 104, |or 18 less than last year. Although CLASSICAL AND SEMI-CLASSICAL Specializing in 12TH TO 15TH HENRY RODEN in the Council also needs the ap-|and Japan. % proval of a majority of the assem- % Ply. Here, it is believed, Russia Swill encounter no difficulty. Election of Russia as a member of the League, requiring approval of two-thirds of the assembly, it H éxpected to cause no difficulty, al- The United States, after ratifying the covenant, could always walk in- to Geneva and say: “Where's my permanent Council seat?” Japan is in a similar position. Another outstanding problem for the assembly is the liquidation of the there should be a few more added before the first month is ended, |the attendance will likely be quite a few short of the previous term. The number registered by grades is as follows: First, 8; second, 10; third, 6; fourth, 8; fifth, 14; sixth, 11; seventh, 6; eighth, 6. In the No Pussyfooting! No 37 YEARS IN ALASKA Qur public men boast of our wonderful resources in gold, fish, fur and forests while at the same time petitions are constantly sent to Straddling! Beginners JUNEAU For information apply St. Ann’s Hospital | ‘ . . ‘ inclusive ! \ | | { war in the Gran Chaco be- tween Paraguay and Bolivia. Bolivia has formally asked that | = ' | this conflict be submitted to the HUNTERS RETURN ;us-‘cmblyvnm' settlement. As in the The hunting party composed of case of the conflict between Japan Joe Riedi, A. Shudshift, Wm. Miller and China the assembly presumab- |30 Joe Riedi, Jr., who have been ly will formulate recommendations |;;o0ce hunting up the Taku simce for the settlement of the war. | saturday night, returned to town this morning minus any moose. SHOP IN JUNEAU! i i 'TEACHERS TO BE WELCOMED Douglas Aerie 117, F.'O. E. will give a dance in their hall Friday night in honor of the teachers in the public schools. Everyone is in- vited to be present to greet the old members of the teaching staff and extend a welcome to the new. —————— MRS. G. FLEEK, CHILDREN ARRIVE FROM ARIZONA To join her husband who has been here for the past three months Mrs. George A. Fleek, ac- companied by her three children, arrived here on one of the last beats from Miami, Arizona. The couple left the island about twenty years ago for Arizona where thouzh several nations may vote W azainst it. The real problem is the questi®n ¢f a permanent coun- Lol prae Jopen Mas “Claim” y and Japan, which have from the League, keep nanent seats in the Coun- Washington for help to keep our people from starving—if we have the gold, the fish, the fur and the forests—why ask Washington for aid? Politicians talk while the Territory slips. I stand for ACTION not TALK. If you believe in ACTION, vote for me; if you believe in TALK support, the TALKERS. As a member of the first Territorial Senate from the Foupth Divi- sion I introduced and championed the passage of laws designed to im- prove the condition of labor. These laws are in effect today and are universally approved. ¥ As a member of that body I voted for the abolishment of the fish trap. As a member of that body I supported every progressive piece of legislation introduced and opposed every effort made to serve special interests. Examine my record in the 1913 Senate Journal; by that I stand or fall. I propose to contintie my efforts along these lines. 1 favor the operation of many small canneries as against the huge institutions *we. have. now; small canneries, owned and operated locally will bring Added employment and business to Alaskans and added popula- tion to the Territory. For, years 1 have advocated the establishment of a Territorial mining bureau, with a competent mining engineer -in charge, to assist in the development of promising discoveries and furnish needy pros- pectors with transportation and assay facilities. | bizh school 32 are enrolled; and there are three special students.' D ierma You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-Wellington Lump AT This Time of Year $17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONE 412 resigne:d ¢ their pe; cil for about a year more; that is, until their two years’ notice of res- | ignation expires. Until the moment '"TRANSP ORTATION ‘%; ~ i JUNEAU & ey have resided since. Mrs.; " ‘ ¢ £ " 4' ‘ b, |F was formerly Miss Eliza- 1 favor the establishment of experimental fur farms and granting ALASKA g THE o YM P I AN | beth Berg, of Douglas, title to islands used by fur farmers. g | S 1 maintain that all Territorial efficials should be electediby the DAUGHTER OF E i ' I A el MISSA:(l)ll‘VYAnlEs people and be responsible to them. = I proppse to lay the foundations for an OLD AGE PENSION SYSTEM under which pensions will eventually be paid to aged people as a matter of right and not of,charity; AWAY WITH THE POOR- HOUSE AND THE BEGGING FOR SUPPOKT IN OLD AGE. I am for a reduction of the present high cost of Territorial goy- ernment (and that is no dream) ; I propose to use the savings thus made . OVER THE ELECTRIFIED ROUTE ! DIES IN BALTIMORE No rail journey in America combines the all-inclusive luxury, the beauty and interest of the trip eastward from Seattle on the roller- bearing OLYMPIAN. Electrified for 656 sootless, cinderless, fume- less mountain miles—nine times as much electrified mileage as all Ann Booth Betticher, 14, only daughter of Mrs, Margaret Graves Betticher and the late Rev. Charles E. Betticher, recently died in Johns { BRUNSWICK other transcontinental roads combined! Air-conditioned club-obser- ) ; t | Hopkins ~ Hospital 1 I ' vation and dining cars. iM';L: ugzuowfisz ol :s tofigfl;g‘;‘: for the’r(lievtl{lol)men4tt OftAlaSRa’:t ill1)e ustries. &5 % biall hali o ek BOW lN' TYPE tion. The Bettichers were pio- e lhiquor situation mu: improved; 1 shall heed the opinion NEW TOURIST SLEEPING CARS |neer missionaries in the Tanana of the majority of our people when dealing with this subject. It is a Roomy, plush upholstered tourist sleeping cars with individually lighted upper and lower berths offer splendid accommodations at about one-half the cost of standard sleeping cars. Low cost meals are also provided. The “Chef’s Selection Plate” offers a delicious, complete luncheon or dinner for 50c; club breakfasts from 40c up. RAIL FARES LOWEST EVER ( For reservations or informationa cable, write or call H R, E. Carson, General Agent, White Building, Fourth Ave. sad Union St. i eattle, Wash. 2109 | valley, and the Rev. Betticher was for many years rector of St. Mat- thew's Episcopal Church at Fair- ‘banks. & SHOP IN JUNEAU! large and pressing issue and will have my close attention. As the wife is IN FACT an equal partnér of the husband, why should she not be an equal partner with him IN LAW? I am for absolute equality as to property rights between husband and wife. Let the business of the Territory be run for all her people and not for the benefit of a few office holders and their satellites. “THE GREATESE GOOD FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER” is my creed and we need ACTION now. LET’S GO. | “ HENRY Ropm ALLEYS WILL BE CLOSED FOR A FEW DAYS FOR A COMPLETE . OQVERHAULING Harry Race DRUGGIST The ‘Squibb : Store