The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1934. BUT, SAIRY, DIN' Yo! SAY WE-UNS WUz GONTER GIT MARRIED JIS' AS SOON As WE'D GIT ALL THESE STORE-BOUGHTEN 1y milits the ages 1 s taking step of 8 and 33 has bheen dec FOR OIREN'T - DAN'L, I AM PLUMB WORE OUT LOOKIN' AT NOTHIN' BUT CLIFTS AN' HILLSIDES AN CREEK BEDS 15 YEAR _ 'PEARS LIKE I WOULD GIVE LIFE HITSE'F TER SEE SUNTHIN' IN T SAIRY HOPKINS ___ SHE ALLUS WUZ A ABSTINATE £ CRITTER AN' A LITTLE TETGHED (¥ HEADRIECE _. aflcat, ashcre 62 alcft, for all Itali- by Benito 1 make the whole ecuntry ial statement, and the photegraphs testify to the pra y of the measures. The boy in the centér and his comradc; =2 By JOHN LLOYD ROME, Oct, 17— Disarmament talk has ceased in Ifaly. Prem Mussolini and his “young men of fascism” are setting the pace for the .armed rather than the dis- armed nation of the future The time has come for a return of Sparta, I1 Duce maintains. In his own words, he wants to make Italy, a “war-like and militaristic” country. Men of the fascist school hold up his speech, made from the top of a tank at the recent army maneu- vers, as a turning point in post- war psychol On that oceasion he called for s new military na- tion. Military Only the Needs Put First democratic ol is afraid of words, his press de- clared. “Call a spade a spade” is the sense of its recommendation to Italy. When some papers hesi- tated to use the word “militaristic” in commenting on the Duce's speech his own Popolo d'Italia called them to task. “Militaristic,”- it said, ‘‘is ex- actly the word that was intended. It added: “Militaristic doctrines, nations and pecples are those which subcrdinate all their collective and individual, material and moral life to their military needs.” Then Mussolini proceeded to the supreme stroke. He decreed com- pulsery military service for all Itglians between the ages of 8 and 33. This is believed to be one of the most sweeping military laws in Aistory. When he is 8 years old the fas- cist boy enters the balilla organi- zation, where he is prepared “spir- itually, physically and miitarily” for service in the regular armed forces. Tects Lug Real Rifles ‘The organization includes a sec- tion called the “balilla musketeers,” consisting . of hundreds of thou- sands of tots armed with miniature rifles. which shoot and carry bay- onets. Each riffe has stamped on it the name of an Italian soldier who fell in the World War, By virtue of this early or pre- military training, said a com- munique issued by the government, the youths will be ready, when they enter the regular armed forc- es, “to dedicate themselves exclu- sively to warlike and professional and specialized training in aims.” From the balilla organization the boys go up through the avanguard- isti and “young fascists of com- bat,” eventually to do their pe- riod of service in the army. At the age of 18 the Ital- jan is to be regarded as a sol- dier and will be cbliged to bear arms. After 21 he wlil be free of the obligation of continuous service but will be subject to obligatory post- military training until he is 33. This training is to be given on Sun- days, holidays and in- annual pe- riods of recall to arms. Unarmed Men Incomplete No citizen, according to the fas- cist doctrine, is a complete citi- zen unless he is prepared to wield arms for his country. “The history of the last war,” said a semi-official statement, “has demonstrated that armed confla- grations aré' and will be clashes between entire nations. “Fascism is taking steps to force a warlike spirit and atti- tude in the whole ceuntry.” AGE OVERHAULING YOUTH IN ITAL POPULATION ROME, Oct. 17.—Italy’s popula- tion is growing old, sta From 1861 to tod: centage of males up to has declined from 3447 to 3093 At the same time the men 65 and over have almost doul their percen rising from 4.2 to 7.14. Women follow the same tenden- cy. The percentage of girls up to 15 has fallen from 33.81 to 28.60. The percentage of women of 65 or more has increased from 4.14 to 746. e OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mernings. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul- sion combines 7 helps in one. Pow- erful but harmless. Pleasant to take, No narcotics. Your own drug- gist is authorized to refund your meney on the spot if your .cough or cold is not relieved by Creo- mulsion. ~—adv. NOTICE TC TREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES McOLOSKEY, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, John McCloskey, has been appointed executor of the es- tate of James McCloskey, deceased, by order issued October 10th, 1934 of the Commissioner for the Ju- neau Precinct, First Division, Ter- ritory of Alaska. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent are hereby notified to present them, with the proper vouchers as re- quired by law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator, at the office of George B. Grigshy, 501 Goldstein Bldg., Juneau, Alaska. JOHN McCLOSKEY, Executor. Dated October 10th, 1934. First publication, Oct. 10, 1934. Last publication, Nov. 7, 1934, Anchorage Alaska. June 6 1934. Notice is hereby given that Byron E. Benson, entryman, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07817, for a tract of land located along the Glacier Highway about 16 miles from the Town 6f Juneau, Alaska, longitude 134° 35° W. Latitude 58° 23 50" N. embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2091, together with his witnesses Clenna F. McNutt and Mons Ander- son all of Juneau, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in' the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of pub- lication or thirty days theregfter said final proof will he accepted and final certificate issued. GEO. J. LOVE, Registrar. First publication, Sept. 5, 1934. Last publication, Oct. 31 1934. 34, King Featuics Great B By BILLE DE BECK EZ FER ME, T DON'T AIM TER ALTER MY MANNER LIVIN', NOHOW o n rights res Boys of 1 talian Nation marching on in age from 14 to 17. years’ active army service. the left are members of the “avanguardista,” ranging When they are 18 they must begin three At the right is a group of “balilla” sailors, boys from 8 to 13, learning already how to handle a field piece. | By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, Oct. 17—~In the ang manner: s 9:30 p.m. and Chinatown is ring to sleep away another al night. Around the corner Big Jake lounges ainst the counter and says: “give another glass of milk.” Two waiters are hing glasses. |One of t n draws Big Jake a !glass of milk. “That's four glasses | for you, boss | “Did you ever milk a cow?" asks | i:h(' boss. “Boss, I never saw a cow.” “I used to milk 20 of them twice a day. There's nothing better than | warm milk with the foam still on.” “Not even the foam on beer?” “I don't know, says Big Jake. I never drink the stuff.” Big Jake drawls: “The boys say I'm gonna get plenty if I ain't | careful.” “I wouldn’t worry none if I was you, boss.” “I don't look like I'm breaking under the strain, do I?” “You, sure don’t, boss.” Big Jake owns the place. Two customers rise and call for/ their checks. As they go out anoth- er comes in. He is the only cash customer in the place. One of the waiters puts down his glass and moves. across to the new arrival. “Good Night” The boss yawns. “I gotta be mov- ing,” he says. !1 “Good night, Chief,” the waiter | calls. | Py “Good night, Jake,” the other ) echoes. i “Hey, sirloin rare, potatoes,” causi the first waiter to the cook. | The hoss says good night. He picks up a newspaper and | shoves it into the side pocket of his coat. | At the door he hesitates, starts to leave, turns bac “Mike!” \ “Sure, boss,” the first waiter an- Swers. “How much tin in the sack?” “Maybe $100—maybe a little more.” When Big Jake says tin he means dough. “The usual thing, Mike.” “Sure, Boss,” Mike answers. This means that Mike will make out a slip with the correct amount of money on it, put it with the coin in a sack, then dump the sack into the night repository at the bank on an adjacent corner, “Anything else, boss?" “That’s all; ‘night.” “Good night, hoss,” says Mike. In a Split Second— Big Jake strolls to the doorway and pauses for a second fumbling for a cigarette. In the space of a split-second he leaps from his apparent easy-going ‘{ethaxgy and tries to duck back into the restaurant. But Big Jake is not fast enough. In that split-second there is the stutter of a muted machine gun. Big Jake sags, goes down in his own doorway, pawing at the side- walk, A high-powered automobile zooms away in the gloom. Big Jake is still pawing at the pire offl your fires In the In the gang manner. S - OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em Fine for starting e chilly mornings. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT United S er's Ccurt for the Juneau Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable J. F. Mullen, Unit- ed States Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge, sitting in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate JOHN H. BIGGS, Deceased This is to give potica that ELIZABETH BIGGS, the execut of the estate of John H. Deceased, has filed her Final Ac-|store youthful elasticity. count, fixed T, | <1934, as the day for hearing upon| said Final hearing will Bige and, that the Court has| the 19th day of Decemb Account, which take place at two-| [—— | | ' MyB LYY sidewalk but it's no use. They got | him tes Commission- | Try patting the skin upwards, in- ead of the ordin: | stimulates circulation and helps re- Meeting 8 said | itiation. eauty Hint ry massage. I b i ety B. P. 0. ELKS y o'clock on the afternoon of | —8dVe said day, at the office of the Unit- ed Capitol Building at Juneau, Alas Commissioner in t All persons having objections to, the settlement amd allowances of | {said Final Account, or to the dis- charge of the executrix are re- d to present their objections . {upon said hearing. J. F. MULLEN, U .8. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge Dated this 16th day of October, 11934, irst publication, Oect. 17, 1934. t publication, Nov. 7, 1934 SHEAFFERS Gothortoudh The perfect writing instrument that gives you two-way writing —your regular stroke or a thin, fine line by simply reversing the pen point. Balance shape for tireless writi Filled FULL i mere flip of the lever. Lifetime Feathertouch pens are guaranteed for the owner’s life- time. An ideal gift, in Black, Marine Green, Gray Pearl and Ebonized Pearl. For Sale at Better Stores p.m Buffet lunch. M. H. SIDES. Wednesady. In Secretary. NEWS { |D. L. W. C. PRESENTS | DECLAMATION TROPHY | Mrs. A. J. Balog, President jof the Douglas Island Women's Club, | presented a declamation trophy to the Juneau High School student | body yesterday afterncon. Juneau won two first places in the decla- mation contest last March, and Ketchikan one, The Douglas club furnished the humorous cup, a sil- trophy about 10 inches high, which was won by Emily Dalton. { B | RECOVERING FROM ILLNE: | Mike Pusich, who underwent a | minor operation at St. Ann's Hos- | pital last Monday, is convalescing | easily today, but will have to spend several more days at the hospital fore he is able to leave for his | 8. | Mrs. Glen Kirkham has been ill at her home for several days with a severe cold which has settled in her face and eyes. She feels much improved today and will be up again soon. ., OUTING TRIP | Mrs. Joe Weheren left Monday ! for Horse Island where she will| enjoy an outing for a week or two. | -~ - | DOUGLAS C. OF C. TO MEET TONIGHT | ver The regular meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will | be tonight at the usual time and | usual place. All members are re- quested to be in attendance. { d. L. REDLINGSHAFER | TO BE CHAIRMAN OF | RED CROSS ROLL CALL B. M. Behrends, Chairman for | the American Red Cross for the! Juneau district announced the ap- peintment of H. L. Redlingshafer as Roll Call Chairman for this| year. The annual roll call drive will begin here early next month. | Mr. Behrends expressed the con- | fidence that Juneau and other | communities in the Juneau district will subscribe 100 per cent to the | annual membership in the Red| -|Cross as they have always done | in past years. i t | tles ream of Tartar Bakng Powder makes bikcuitd a little lighter— muffins a little fluffier—keeps a ‘cake fresh.a little longer.: It costs only a little more. - Isn’t it worth it, when every- thing it touches is just a little better? Be sure you get the mew tim? Schil So masy ‘H igh Cost of Chops for Coming Winter Ascribed to See-Saw of High-Corn HOGS AVERAGE PRICE AND No 3 YELLOW CORn i 01.0u.| ONS é, SHOR 1901 1905 1910 1915 1920 ®12-MONTH MOVING AVERAGE OF HOG SLAVGNTER, FEDERALLY INSPECTED It’s like a scesaw, this chart prepared by the Bureau of Agri- cultural Eccncimics,-and. in its dips and upturns it tells the story of possibly higher prices for pork cheps this winter. The black por- ticns under the averagé price line show corn prices relatively high- er than hog prices, with reduced hog slaughter resulting, indicated by the shaded portion below. The chart shows corn prices have been higher than hog prices for some months. . AT THE HOTELS . I T I R R man, | tat. Yakutat; Ted Strand, Yaku- Al Gust Neketis, Juneau; Mrs. 8. Geatihens + | Basco, Sitka; Henry Long, Echo G | Cove; 1 ills s J. P. Brasius; G. L. Rich, Ket- waz she"&_}fifi'&; Vgufiod?"éfl: chikan; T. Morley, Seattle; W.|qqu0. Preq Terrell, Chichagof; I. Wester, Jr., Joseph Repik, Lisians- | pgoon Chichagof; Albert Thomp- ki; Mr. and Mrs. €. A. Millington, son, Hood Bay; 'G. W.. Samples, Portland, Ore.; F. V. Reed, Oit¥; |mepakee; Benjamin Lee, Hoonah; William Fromholz; David A, Hof(- | Leonars’ Delano, gunesu. man, Seattle; Richard Wakelin, Se- A 4 attle; Herb Dunlop, Seattle; Miles | - : Price, Seattle; G. W. Gray, Seat- < RUMMAGE SALE J. Glagier, Seatfle; J. 8. Barnetj, | Rumunage Bsle .in' the bujlding Seattle; R. W. Flood, Vancouver; ‘iorn,wrly apcuipled by the Jyneau Arthur Vlier, Circle Springs. Florists on Third Street on Friday, : October 26 —adv. Zynda - eee— — Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! 1 4 k8 12. 13, 14 15. 16. 18. 20; 21, Daily Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS Equality Exclamation of disgust Greek letter Poem . Exist Flutter over cut oft Obese Encourage Rodent Pertinent Bristle 7. Hawalian 0. Help City in Russia Craves . Flow . Purpose . Upper limb Character in . Prudent in reparing or _future wants 53. Shrub used like tea by the Arabs Solution ef Yesterday's Puzzle } 10 Number | 11 Knack | 17, Material used for holding window panes in place | 19. Parts of a “golt Gotlrae 22. Indorsement on a passe rt 24. h‘:‘oked in a distinctive 64. Was the matter with 5. Full of: suffix 66. Biblical king 57. Reaches across 68. Color 59. Lair DOWN L. Arctic | N/ an HEEN HEN dN star 1. Harbor or port 43. Tight 44. Depart 45. Glossy fabrie | 47. Disencumbery 49, 1t | 50, Sun-dried brick Causing aversion Vat or cistern . Pleasant odor . Wading birds In this way | Cavities Night - before a holiday 777 | ol / /BN R dl/ PES T/ 110 B T HE A N Mrs. Myrtle Fletcher, Hoonah; J. New insurance rates have been E. Boyle, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. placed in effect in New York state Chatles Sadler, Jyuneau; John which are calculated to save au- Brandrold, Juneau; JBdward Oilson, | tomabile owners $2,000,000 a year. Juneau; Mrs. Nels Rogne, Juneau; John ‘M. Speer, Juneau; Ed, Her- Tt | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! F/ GEQLOGISTS tell us that even bed-rock moves. © But it shifts iso gradyatlly that it' makes a “safe, sure base for the largest strueture. - ‘T his bank, too, is moving with the times. But the moyemeht is always gradual, along predetermined lines. Every succeeding move has merely seryed to further strengthen and consolidate its underlynig stabil- in even better position to serve its many clients and depositors. F. N 25 WE_F R A N [¥3 "