The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TLESDAY OCT. 2,.1934. - BRINGING UP FATHER it ¢ Daily Cross-word Puzzle A THIS IS A YES, MOST OF THE V||| OM- -— Ji [/ DONT KNOW HIS NAME, VERY SWELL PEOPLE ARE VERY no/ c - BUT HE'S THE FUNNIEST- ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle NEIGHBOR - ARISTOCRATIC - H— LOOKING MAN 1L Threads that & o HOOD s ~ run the long g o { = 6. Fame - way of 3 - fabrig 7. Maxim - { B Take up 8. Unpleasant — weapons smell . ] 8. Disfigures 9. Minute pare ; o (2. Seed covering 10, List"® o 13. Constellation 1L Rotate rapldly -I. 14. On top of 19. 'lrau{:\n‘n of a = N n Or&nm:ru" PRt rums THE VAN PLASTERS| | WHAT A WHO_ LIVES o french author }2. Payable LIVE ON THIS MAGNIFICENT IN THERE ? = 18. First name of H. Plant of the | « jrd PRy HOUSE ! - an Ameris 15 afow i e | . . _. :?r':(c.rwfia 28. Tow «m shore / — novellst o peris 1. Stuffed seat 30 Eigpen ' -‘ " Twithout & 32. sa‘)iuh;.r olele back o 2 3 — 22. Tenpins lying B Eronoun © 1934, King Features Syndicate, lac, Grear Britain nshn reserved. M 4 Y!?: the alley g, Frenchh Ok H A?mncvnncv’ o e e N sy = - - Flow marshal Metal 39, Weird 'y f T | flow. 31. Highly re- Botch 0. Unit of welght 5 N Y R ! garded 4. Si 41 Morbid YUKON HERE A E KARNES T0 VISIT DA YS HESPECTS JUDGE HELLENTHAL IS WOMEN ENJOY |smmom. i ot e Biglan, it i | 3 matters pertaining to ne erritory color agai raln name !ljul\d 8 SCHOOLS, WE STWARD GE ING ACQUA]NTED were brought up. Regarding the! 3. l\arruw bi)d; :'rzl R‘QE"Z%{FS‘ DOWN :3 Efi[zchqr‘nm;?hogy AND INTERIOR DISTS. NEW DEAL SUPPORTED (v, Delesaie Dimond ascared| gy pES g piooper, J firounai 4 Gl i 0 l MDND TA LK that he believed there was a good | 35. Even it: 80 m.amnu" 5. Stiftness 4. organ o 1 Uil chance for the project being put RN vlant 4. Table dish hearing i To be away for the next five or In a letter to The Empire, United | | |six weeks, Anthony E. Karnes, Ter- | | | States District Judge Simon Hellen- i;’::“e:‘;ua;f ‘X: it ;‘l‘ T:Slf:frj;‘ itorial Commissioner of Education, thal, of the Third Division, With ! e i floes .3 ake vfi pec te |will leave today on the steamer | headquarters in Valdez, writes: | visit next summer, it will be given {great impetus. MR P W"'“]LISLE HEBERT BACK | | | Yukon for the Westward. He will | | continue to Fairbanks from Seward and will visit all Territorial schools “I am getting acquainted around the division and find everything in fairly good shape. The people here Posthumous Message by Delegate Discusses * Seven Days’ Mail Brought from South—Steamer |I the Alaska Railroad and Cook| (Calyin Coolidge Pub- ~|nhave been very kind to me, en’s Place in Politics | = ‘ \ : |Inlet districts, both on his way to | el F; ; I appreciate very much. The elec- § g i FROM NOME, INTERIOR! | Sails Tonight at 7 |the Interior and returning to the | lished, First Time tion over the whole territory has at Club Gathermg . . 1 | coast. demonstrated that the people of Lisle F. Hebert, Alaska represen- 7 With seven days’ mail, and a\ He will xnspe_ct new school build- | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 2— the Ter appreciate what the (Continued from ywe One) tative of Srh\\‘ab;\;'h&‘l' H:\rdwir(‘ Co.' .fi. .%////7/7 large cargo of freight, the steamer ings at Wasilla, Seldovia, Port The future of the Republican Party present administration has done for ' - g T 6T of Seattle, returned to his Juneau % /% i i i | |Graham and Portlock and hopes to Yukon, Capt. C. A. Glasscock, com- be able to include Kodiak, Afognak, mander, and W. J. Wilcox, purser, docked here today from the south|Ouzinkie and Longwood in his at 3 o'clock. It will sail for the|itinerary, if airplane transporta- Westward by way of Skagway and |tion is available. i e - Haines at 7 o'clock this evening. A few moments after the steamer tied up, the Pacific Coast dock was piled high with sacks and sacks of mail, the first for a week, a\vuit-l ing trucks to transfer it to the pest office for distribution. The large cargo included general freight for Juneau and Douglas and oil for the Standard Oil Company. CAPT. AND MRS. C. W. ADAMS ON WAY SOUTH FOR WINTER Capt. C. W. Adams, skipper of the government river boat Nenana, operating on the lower Yukon river, and Mrs. Adams, were Juneau visi- tors today while the steamer Al- aska was in port. They are on their Passengers arriving here from|Way to Santa Monica, California, Seattle were George D. Bensonwwmre A L s .’ 1Mrs. Adams makes her home in Ne- ShR R i nana while in Alaska during Frank Carrothers, A. H. Dakin, Mrs. Eisie De Vault, C. Edson, Mrs, | OPeR Season. C. Edson, C. M. Ellingsen, C. W. s % e " | CAPT. CLARK AND CAPT. King, George Kohlhepp, Mrs. George NEWMARKER LEAVE FOR Kohlhepp, Mrs. M. A. Lavenik, Oscar Leander, Mrs. Oscar Leander, e oot LA g Margaret Lindsay, E. Nekeferoff, Ormond Odhner, Rod K. Payne, Herman Reft, Mrs. Martha M Refsland, Frank A. Sell, Mrs. F. A. Sell, W. S. Stover, Emanuel Suarez, Rosa M. Suarez, D. E.| Warter, Mrs. J. A. White. i Those arriving here from Souv,h-‘ Capt. J. M. Clark and Capt. John Newmarker of the United States Steamboat Inspector’s office, left today on the steamer Alaska for an inspection trip to Kétchikan. They expect to complete the work in time to board the North Wind to return to Juncau the is guaranteed “by the requirements them. I feel that they surely should ment lof good Government,” Calvin Cool- as the New Deal has meant more idge wrote shortly before his death to the people of the Territory than |a; in a posthumous message p;hlrh- any place I know of.” { ied in the Saturday Evening Post SRR PPN ca. ! Coolidge asseris that Parties dxs- £ It is some ple have the idea that politics corrupt and that politicians are for it is not generally the An amazingly large number women throughout the country a sname that integrate only when their power Iwill not only not take the trouble to for public service me. Nothing lgo out and vote, but do not e indicates the Repu an Party is know who the peeple are who ar approaching that stage.” | worki for them in Congress or Coolidge 2lso wrote that the! P Pfi ATI the te. T hope that if ne country will continue to need tho| ks you who your representa- services of two great parties to se- { tive bu. Congress is, you will be cure the best administration forl FflR wAPTl MEK‘“},;\. to tell them,” the Delegate public affairs. " I | humorously said. e i S Talk Informative PAUL H. ABBOTT BOUND ! FOR SOUTH AFTER TRIP { ARIS, Qct. 2 THROUGH TIRE ALASKA 'cided to store ! |the time of war. | Paul H. Abbott, Alaska reprc-| The Government's fear there will | dote sentative of the DuPont Company|be a s ity of materials to equip |ha preduct; a through passenger|an army has led the dent to |t for the south on the steamer Alaska e a dec! bitive tax ' after an extensive trip through wwe uminum, zi Interior and Westward districts of the Territory. He is bound for his Seattle headquarters and expects to return to Alaska shortly after the first of .Lmuqr'y | .- — | fre Want Ads Pay! I | His talk was informative ar | & 3 has de- jgiven with an easy informality, in- in | -France metals needed persed with humorous incidents Washington and personal anec- of the people with whom he in contact during his| He urgently request- women to become more po- | conscious and to study |the problems of government. r meas- Following his talk Delegate D F:‘cn(‘h‘muml joined in a round table di cussion during which public relief ‘rof woinen, the prospective visit of President 5 :\Hnm'*" Slim Wil come n of the fhls said. officT 2 e s Mining Location Noulces at Ems | pire ortlu. ! Daily E ams and the In- east Alaska ports were: from Ket- chikan—Constance McDonald, Mrs J. McLaughlin, Mrs. George F, Alexand Mrs. Mildred Davis, Pete Kesovia, J. F. Statter; front Wran- | gell—H. A. Gerstman, K. B. Edwards, N. A. McEachran, H. B. Crewson, E. H. Clifford; from Petersburg—Charles Johnson, P. H. | , Sam Brown, A. Kobes and R. H. SARGENT LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. AFTER END CF SEASON R. H. Sargent, Topographer with the United “States Geological Sur- vey, left today on the Alaska bound for his winter headquarters in ‘Washington, D. C., after spending the past summer in charge of field work on Admiralty Island. His work, which began at Pybus Bay, south along the East cbast to Tyee and north to Angoon, was com- pleted last week and since then he has been working in the Juneau of- fice of the Geological Survey, com- piling the data which will result in maps of this district. Mr. Sargent will prepare the map of Admiralty Island in the Wash- ington, D. C, office during the coming winter which will be a com- bination of the compilation of in- formation furnished by the aerial photographs taken by the U. S. Navy Aerial Mapping expeditions and the mapping and triangulations which were completed this summer. J. 1. Davidson, who has been com- piling the data furnished by the aerial maps, will remain in the Juneau office until January 1 -and will complete the maps of Prince of Wales Island, Baranof and Chi- chagof Islands, Mr. Sargent said. His trip to Washington, D. C., will be made by the southern route and he will stop on the way to visit his father in Pascagoula, Mis- sissippi and an aunt, 90 yeaFs of | age, who lives in DeLand, Florida, | Mr. Sargent said. He also expects to stop for a brief visit with friends in Palo Alto, California, but is al- ready looking forward to his re- turn to_Alaska next spring, he de- clared. C. H. FLORY RETURNS TODAY FROM 2-WEEK TRIP OF INSPECTION| C. H. Flory, Regional Forester for the United States Forest Serv- ice in Alaska, returned this morn- ing on the boat Forester, Capt. Ber- nie Aikens, from a trip of inspec- tion to Prince of Wales Island, the Ketchikan and Petersburg dis- tricts and other points in South- east Alaska where field work is now in progress. All trail and timber work is pro- gressing well throughout this dis- trict and all crews were hard at work, Mr. Flory said upon his re- turn from the two week trip. e Daily Fmpire Want Ads Pay! T How efreshmg » . “It’s toasted” |explaining his need for tation in making his lengthy round< -— —— o 1t to Alaska next! .headquarters on the Alaska Mr, Hebert was held in the Interior somewhat longer that he antici- pated by the Nome fire, as his company instructed that their northern customers be given every assistance possible. The season in and banks has been very financial standpoint quite plentiful, Mr. - > Duce 'Gives Bike *TRIEST, Ross0, China, wrote to Premier around Fair- good from a and game is Hebert said. Ita Father Sisto Mussolini transpor so I1 Duce sent him a bicycle. > Laboratory in Balloon MOSCOW.—An aeronautical !ab- oratory attached to a balloon has (been built by the Aeronautic In- stitute here. Five or six times a . month scientists ascend four miles to study the effects of electricity on flying and 08 B s s e o R 3555 S R 40 . s 0 95 S Copyright 1934, The American Tobacco he world’s finest tobaccos are used in Luckies—the “Cream of the Crop”’—only the clean center leaves—for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. / Your throat protection==against irritation=ogainst cough a missionary at Hanhau,' radio transmission. ' N B4 Il E EN NN Tl ] /% fl//fllll Egg Prices Are Advancing EXTRA LARGE (A Real Bargain) dozen ........32¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Write Your Own PROOF! If for no other reason YOU should have a checking account because a cancelled cheéck is INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE that you paid. 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