The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1934, Page 7

_ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG = DON'T YO’ GO A-DOUBTIN' OF HER I DON' KNOW WHUT E DAN'L BARLOW Y SAIRY HOPKING TH' YOUNG-UNS \S HAIN'T NEVER BEEN NOWHAR NER. | A-COMIN' TO THESE SEED NOTHIN' _TEN MILE S THE DAYS — FURDEST EVER SHE GOT FROM HOME | DANL BARLOW NOT AN’ YE CAN'T BLAME TH' GAL FER |HARDLY SHAVIN-SIZE WANTIN’ TO SEE'M THAR PICTERS AN' CARRYIN' ON OF MOVIN’ PICTER ACTUSSE/C CRAZIER'N ‘A WAL, I'LL BE DADBURNED Y 1 DIDN'T HEV NO DY SAIRY AN’ HER PAPPY WAR l’ A-GOIN' VISITIN' AR THEY JAIMING TO STAY A I GUESS YO’ KNOW I'M FIXIN' T MARRY SAIRY HOPKINS AN' I'M PLUMB TORE UP ‘BOUT HER GOIN' OFF ‘THOUT LETTIN' ME KNOW NOTHIN' ABOUT WIT' I RECKON THEY GRTER BE BACK A-FORE SUN-DOWN, DAN'L o WHUT FUR YO- LOOKIN' SO DOWN WHUT THAT CITY FELLER,{) SUCK-EGG ‘N TH' MOUTH, \ BARNEY GOOGLE; BRUNG MULE — ( SPELL.? CERMANY IS 70 DOMINATE ALL RELIGION Pastors Opposing Nazis Told to Quit and Get Cut of Country BERLIN, Sept. — Germany’s Government has declded to fight |, relentlessly any effort to "establish churches independent of the State Simultencously, Reigh Bishop Ludwig Mueller, head’ of the of- ficial German Protestant Church demanded at Hanover that op- position pastors become Nazis or get out. These are the new deve in the nation’s te wation combxmd Lo pments | urch sit- then the ahsolutely all of Ger- urches. to domina many’s AMER, LEGION IN CONVENTION AT KETCHIKAN Greetings Are Read from President, Commander at Opening Session KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 21.—| With both h and visitors ex- pecting the biggest and most event- ful affair of its kind, the Depart- ment of Alaska, American Legion, opened the fifteenth annual con- vention yesterday following the ar- rival of the “wrecking crew” of 40 and 8 from Seattle. Greetings read included those from President Franklin D. Roo: velt and National Commander Ed- ward Hayes. The business sessions will con- tihue today and tomorrow with fun interspersed concluding with a display of fireworks. Nearly every Alaska .town is tepresented at the convention. WEALTHY SPORTSMAN GRADUAILY IMPROVES FRGH BULLET WOUND| David ETfiCJ 5 man Island, w lthy sports- , Long by a bullet on a bear St. James Canal, in the early pleased with the prog- made and is looking minz north next Aug- hunt, according to a letler received from him by A. B. Hayes. Mr. McCulloch, who won the hearts of all with whom he came In contact, by his sportsmanship Jollowing the grave accident, has undergone skin grafts, a slight at- tack of lock jaw and is now re- covering from anemia, as the re- sult of the tremendous loss of blood. Though at first, small hope was held out for saving the arm, it is now believed that he will have 75 per cent use of it within a year, he wrote. He plans to leave on January 10 for a trip around the world on the Empress of Britain and next May go to Los Angeles for a bone transfer which is expected to give back the partial use of his arm. WINGARD LEAVES TO | : SURVEY BRISTOL BAY| Enroute to Bristol Bay to make a final inspection of salmon spawn- | ing areas and o arrange for the usual work of destruction of pre- datory trout, L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, left here at 7 am. by plane. He was accompanied by Fred Lucas, Warden of the Alaska Peninsula district. ‘The plane expected to reach Bris- tol Bay late today. It will remain there over Saturday, returning to By JAMES A. MILLS STOBI, Yugoslavia, 21.—A second Pompeii has been discov-| ered in this remote part of tHe Balkans. | It is regarded by government archaeolog! s one of the most) important antiquarian finds ever | made in Europe. Dr. Vlada Peto- | rector of the National Mu- | ranks the newly | polis with Babylon, | Luxor, Thebes and Kar- Sept. Pompeii, nak. The Stobi, disinterred city is cal]edt which was also its ancient | | pital for centt s of the im- p nt Roman province of Mace- | donia. In 518 A. D. according to| the archaeologists, it as destroy- | by an earthquake which also | wiped out 12 other populous and | flourishing cities in Macedonia. Where Kings Rode Long narrow grooves may still be seen in the stone streets of Stobi where Philip of Macedon and lexander the Great once rode in charriots. Along the sides of the streets are finely-preserved patri- cian homes, as in Pompeii. Lovely ccurtyards with marble swimming pools and fountains also may be seen. The city was a great center of learning, art and culture dur- ing the height of the Roman em- pire. In the center is a great stone amphitheatre which seated 10,000 people. Here wild animal contests, gladiatorial combats and Olympic games were staged four centuries before Christ. and excavators at- tached to L‘l(‘ National Museum at de, who made the discovery. d to make "Stobl an mterna- 1 place of pilgrimage. Within or 50 years, they declare, Stobi will be as famous as the renowned Valley of the Kings in Egypt. Governor’s Villa Stands For a thousand years or more not a living soul moved within the streets of this “Forgotten City.” But today hundreds of swarthy Yugo-slav and Albanian peasants are seen digging from dawn until sundown among the ruins. The dark, narrow streets are now see- ing the sunlight for the first time since Stobi was engulfed. Superb mosaics of vivid blue, red, green and orange have come to life again under the brilliant sun. The luxurious marble villa of the Roman governor still stands. Near- by is a Jewish synagogue built 300 years after Christ was crucified. In the cellar one may look into a quaintly made cistern of that lost age where seven gold pieces were cast by a panic-stricken Hebrew fleeing from the havoc of the earthquake. There is also a perfectly-preserv- ed canalization system, illustrat- ing the engineering skill of the an-) clent Greeks and Romans, I “Surface DLarely Seratched” Dr. Petovich declares that de- spite the remarkable results already achieved, the archaeologists had barely “scratched the surface” of the Lost City, which covers about 350,000 square feet. “At our present rate of progress,” he said, “it may take another 100 or 200 years to excavate the site! fully and to preserve all the won- name. It was founded 2,400 years |} y the Greeks and was later | AN' THAT'S Fapld ,“‘Socoml Pompéu.” Buned in Quake, F ound in Yugoslaua | Unce an important cjty in the days of the Roman empire, Stobi, buried for more than a thousand years, has been un- earthed by archacologists. Its location in present day Yugo- slavia, is shown e¢n this mlp derful other finds.” Serbian archaeologists hope they may yet discover a clue to the tomb of Alexander the Great. How- ard Carter, famous British archae- ologist and Egyptologist, Alexander is buried somewhere the city of Alexandri this Is not accepted by 4\11 arch- aeo] and historians. So Stobi, ian delvers hope, may yet d up the tomb of the great Macedonian king and conqueror. e - DOUGLAS NEWS D. F. D BIG DATE SET Final arrangements for the an-| nual dinner, card party and dance were discussed at the regular meet- ing of the D. F. D. last night. Sat- | urday, September 29, is the date! set. A committee consisting of E. E. Engstrom, Mike Pusich and A. J. Balog were appointed to handle the affair. The Revelers Orchestra from Juneau have been engaged.| Tickets will be on sale next week. e | SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Tonight in the Eagles’ Hall at 10 o'clock the first D. I. W. C. dartice of the year will begin., Pro-' ceeds will be used for sehool im- provements the club finances every year. Everyone is invited. - e FOOD SALE art treasures and The Martha Soclety wiil hold a | Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery | Saturday, Sept. 22. A variety of good things on sale. You are solicited to call. —ady. .- Daily Emplrg Want Ads Pay! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS NOW OPEN After a Complete Overahuling UNTING PARTY OFF . THIS' AFTERNOON TO | On a hunting expedition to Gam- 1 Van Cim WITH ‘M | White, GAMBIER BAY DIST. te: Bay, a party of nimrods left{er on the afternoon on the gashoat ret T. Capt. Pete Hildre - plan to bring back the legal of deer, ducks and geese| Dr they return Monday night.|an office making the trip are Mal-|ing. His Morrison, . 8. i ith staff, Kenneth Junge, office Dit. BARTON OPENS OFFICE George 1. Barton has opened at 201 'Goldstein Build- | is now equip; | Famous the latest of his profess and thoroughly up-to. | the Cify palice force, Walter | of Butler-Mauro Drug Com- | nd Ludwig Nelson, proprie-| {tor of Nelson's Jewelry Store. | They left about 2 o’clbtk on and pldhned to stop at| Sumdum for ducks and geese, eith- | p way down or returning from Gambier Bay. o FIVE DOLLAR TRADE Mrs. E. F. Watkins, holder of George Brothers' and Leader De- rtment store ticket No. 14767 was led $5 in trade at either of the two stores, it was announced today. Other numbers still wanted 28449 and 23758. D NU W \Y "()T QPR]VG\ this | | arium Bmh\ -date. ) A SALE OF ENERGY FOODS! The youngsters are starfing back to school . . . they need pienty of filling, nourishing foods . . . and Mother needs a "break” — easily prepared breakfasts, and lunches, economical in cost. Kellogg’s P(’p 2 pkgs. . . 25¢ Perk and Beans, 4 cans . Del Monte—15 oz. Spinach, 2 for . . 25¢ Armour’s Deviled Meats.. Picnics—Dromedary 29¢ 6 cans 25¢ Grapefruit, 3 for 25¢ Red Sour—S & W—Large Libby’s No. 1 Apple Butier, 2 for . . 25¢ Campbell’s Soup, 3 ca 25¢ Puffed Puf:’ed k Rice, 2 pkgs. . . 25¢ Cake Flour, pkg. 35¢ Gold Medal Cherries, 2 for . 57¢ Wheat, 2 pkgs. . 25¢ Cake Flour, pkg, 35¢ Here's the answerl Jello, 4 plgs. .- 25 American Cheese, o, Ammonia, bottle Bluing, bottle . . . 9¢ Scheol Boy—Quart Jars Peanut Butter . . 29¢ Armour’s—Quart Jars Peanut Butter . . 29¢ Rockwood Cocoa, 2 1b. can . 23¢ Wrigley’s Gum, all 4 pkgs. . 15¢ BARS—Assorted Candy, 4 for . . . 15¢ Raisin Bread, 1b. loaf . 10c Graham—2 Pounds Crackers, carton 35¢ Toilet—Waldorf Tissue, 4 rolls . . 25¢ Piggly Wiggly Meat Department Beil, Baké, Fry—Eastern Picnic Hams, Ib. 19¢ Sliced—Eastern—Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib. 32¢ | BROILERS, Special Milk Fed for Piggly Wiggly,fi 3 WHOLE BIRDS . $1.10 Cottage—Kristoferson’s Cheese, tumblers. 20c¢ Extra Choice—Av. weight 3, to 4 lbs. Hens, lb. . . 20c WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR MEAT ORDERS HERE you may know that you are being served by trained cutters and that your wants will AWARD FOR SEPTEMBER Start the day right on Wings of the Morning! Good Coffeel And have the right coffee to start with. Have the right coffee for the method you use. Have percolator coffee for a percolator, or drip coffee for drip. Schilling provides the correct coffee for each. Two hY chilling STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. The Business Man and His Bank THE well-informed business man has a clear understanding of the prin- ciples governing sound banking. He ap- preciates the bank’s responsibility to its depositors, and in questions of credit he takes the viewpoint of a depositor as well as that of a borrower. He does not expect the bank to assume any risk contrary to good judgment apd established principles of sound banking practice. For he realizes that the bank’s policies of careful manage- ment have a direct bearing on its ability to assure him safety, efficiency, and the fullest measure of helpful service. The First National —for new hair beauty . . . —soft, lustrous curls and waves . . . [ J GET A PERMANENT that makes any woman “pretty as a picture” Several kinds given expertly— as low as $5.00. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Triangle Building be filled as you desire. srexry PHO PROSPERITY Cordova probably Sunday evening and continue here next Monday. .- SAVE THE DATE D. F. D. Annual Dinner, Card| Party and Dance, Saturday, Sept.’ 2. —adv. OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings | Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office