The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNFSDAY OCT. 24 1934 I DECLAR .. MR .GOOGLE, EF VORE EYES HAIN'T A-BUGGIN' OUT LIKE A TROMPED ON TOAD-FROG . MY DOUGH . I CAN'T \T- FIND 1800 BUCKS WHO BROUGHT TH! STUFE?? ©1933, KingFeatyres Synaicare, Inc., Gred Britayn WAL .BEIN'S AS TH' SARCUMSTANCES 1S LIKE THEY AR o RECKON YL HEV T TRUST vE, MR- 5 fiocs\_e i g e G, LV .pd A\JE 2 right By BII,LE DE BECK HIT SHORE 1S A MVYXTERY, SHER'FERE. ONLESS TwW' el o o CRITTER'S 'MAGINATION'S JIS'! WORKIN' LET ME WHEAR NO MORE SECH TALWK, RICK JAMESON ... I AM A MAN O' JESTICE, AN' T HAIN'T AIMING T LEAVE ARY A STONE ONTURNED, EVEN EF I HEV TER EXAMINATE 'N' CROSS QUESTION EVER LIVIN' T SOUL N TH' GALA EVENT IS T0 TAKE PLAGE | NEXT SATURDAY Trinity Guild to Entertain at Public Card Parties, Afterncon, Evening Residents of Channel communi- ties are promised two of the most delightful parties glven in recent | Jears next Saturday when ladies of Trinity Guild will entertain both in the afternoon’ and in the evening with Hallowe'en card par- ties. A rhoderate charge will in- clude both cards and refreshments. Preparations have been underway for days on the colorful decorations which were planned by Mrs. E. H. Kaser and Mrs. Wellman = Hol~ brook, hostesses for the day. Big black cats, orange pumpkins and other things delightfully character- istic of Hallowe'en will: contribute to the atmosphere of the parties. Reservations are now being made for both the ladies afternoon party and for the evening men and women will from indications there will be record crowd on both occasions. Play in the Guild Hall will begin at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and in the evening the hour is 7:30 o'clock. Reservations may made singly, in couples or for entire table. Games For Everyone Auction and contract bridge will be played during the afternoon and in the evening card players are bound to find their as there will be tables of contract, auction, whist, pinochle and pan- ghangi to accommodate everyone. Known throughout Channel com- munities for their delightful hos- pitality “ their parties, the Guild members have arranged for many interest- ing surprises in the way of attrac- tive prizes and delicious refresh- , ments for both afternoon and eve- ning. play and 2 an Afterncon Committees Those in charge of arrangements for the afternoon are Mrs. J. W. Jones, auction tables; Mrs. Tom Gardner, contract tables; Mrs. A. Kasalica, Mrs. Sam Feldon Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, in charge of kitchen. Matrons and young ladies who will assist in serving are Mrs. W. W. Council, and Misses Harriet Barragar, Jeanette Stewart, Marian Foster, Esther Kaser, Elizabeth Kaser and Catherine York. Mrs. Holzheimer is to be treasurer and Mrs. Kaser originated the colorful decorations, tallies and place cards. Evening Assistants In the evening contract.and auc- tion bridge will be played in the Guild Hall, pinochle and whist in the Deanery and panghangi at the E. H. Kaser residence. Mrs. John Readman will be treas- urer and those in charge of tables will be Mrs. M. C. Reber, contract; Mrs. J. W. ' Jones, auction; Mrs. Harry Lea, pinochle; Mrs. Anna Snow, whist, and Frank A. Boyle, ; panghangi. Those on the kitchen committee for the evening will be Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Jean- ette Stewart and Mrs. C. E. Rice. The ' serving committee will be made up of Mrs. Daniel Ross, Mrs. Arthur W. Fox, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, ‘Mrs. Smith Cass and Mrs. J. W. Woodford. Assistants extraordinary during the evening are to be Wellman Holbrook, Sam Feldon and Harry Lea. * PAY 'N TAKE IT ¢ DEPARTMENT TO BE IN READINESS George Brothers Pay 'N Take It grocery department is being rap- jdly remodeled and it is hoped by Joe ‘George, manager of the gro- cery and family liquor department that everything will be in readiness by November 1 to give the Juneau buying public its first real oppor- tunity to buy at real cash and carry prices. All items carried in stock will be easily available and the prices will be plainly marked which will allow the purchaser to select the items wanted and at the price he or she wishes to pay. i i PASSENGERS FOR NUKA BAY The M. S. Rolf III, sailed from Seward recently- with a full cargo of freight and a load of passen- gers bound for the Nuka Bay gold region. Capt:. Peter Sather com- mands the vessel. when both | be | favorite game | and the unusualness of | and | ALASKA LINE OFFICIAL 1§ ACROSS . Half hose Hail and fare- Datly Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puz. o e 9, 10, 1. Always Wind indicator Insects . 1o Hipagem, [LIAIR & god AR 19, 3L Lle at ease Italian river 2. Blaek . Sun 28 . Aczar ot Russia . Large book 6. Malt liquor ¢ . Outlet ONWAY SOUTH 24. Kind of wood . Top plece of a spire 28. Wooden pin . Leaf of a caly: Offfelals in ;J D. Nelson Cent Fmght used in ship building | Agent, Completes Exten- | Agg’,;';‘;',"kl t of 1 sive Trip in North A toronas 0w : AR Satn: . The l(.mlm)l'l Reading desk ntangle jorm J." D. Nelson, General F‘reigm‘ American Edible seaeed 36. Pertaining to | 'Agent for ‘the Alaska Steamship general . Femining Company, is on his way south on the Yukon after an extensive trip through the entire Territory. ! .Ki;-adbflgcouon | Mr, Nelson went north about siX| 35 conceal { weeks ago and: was in- Nome at the | 36. Fall be time of the disastrous fire in that city. He spent some time there and continued as far north as Kotzebue in the interest of the company's business in that section. On his way south he stopped for | short periods at the various- cities |in the Territory visiting the steam- ship company's offices: and bes coming acquainted with the resi- dents, business men .and condi- tions generally throughout Alaska. 49. Beverage 5% Metal fastencr 52. Third U8, vice p president Anjimal of the 53, Thlck black uid deer family L Hexgllke in ol caliitous tory 55. Closing . word Part or a forti- of a prayer fication’ 58. Native metal §1. Having little : Medjeina plant speed ‘, I ALASKA MAKES " HIT WITH POST [Celebrated Round the World Flier Is Passeng- | er South on Yukon Wiley celebrated round the world flier, returning from a vaca- | |tion and hunting trip to the Inter- | 1 asked how he liked the {country, said today: “Oh it’s swell, | I had a wonderful time and I'm| coming back again soon.” Mr. Post' is a southboynd pas- senger on the Yukon. If his Lock- | Post, a line . Three-toed sloth . Tropical American animal . Looks after . Last name of the leader of the Forty Thieves . Astringent salt Painful to the touch 46. Beginner: Killed Exist . Adjusts . Musical in< strument . Likened . Work with the hands . Third king of Judah Rolled up . Gum resin . Guessed var CEEFT IHIV///EII fll.l%/ll’////lll l// ] | II I////l heed plane, now in Chicago, being | equipped with a super-charger|ially for the race, while the Am-’ which will' bring its speed up to erican planes coming in second and | about 350 miles an hour, at high third were regular transport Am-| elevation; is ready, he will go di-|erican-built planes. rectly to- Chicago from Seattle, Mr. Post had planned to enter | otherwise he will fly to Los An-‘me race but the super-charger he geles. | was experimenting with could not . Post considers the time made 'be finished in time. in the Air Derby from London to, While in Juneau' today Mr., Post| Melbourne, very good, and pointed looked over possible-air field sites, | out today that the British plane and expressed satisfaction at the that won the event, was built spec-'proposed locations. [ nuulmlmlummllinumnnnm|||||m||||||||mmmuumuummmmmummmmmummuuu|mumuumm|||umuuuuuummnm DON’T MISS THI MEN’S OXFORDS The famous W. L.. DOUGLAS 3 85 SHOE, regular $5.50 value. SHU-PACS Now U. S. RUBBER ROYALS. Extra heavy. " Al sizes. 16-inch top. $3.95 HECLA — EXTRA WHITE SOLE. Cleated Shupacks. 12 inch. top. Regular $5.50. Now $4.25 SPECIAL PRICES ON SAM 1 Here’s your big oppor- tunity to outfit your feet at “once-in-a-sea- son” prices! Ingeaduailiin IS ON A VACATION Charles (Chick) Nelson, well known sourdough of the interior | country, arrived in Cordova recent- | ly from McCarthy. He had been | working in the Bremner area dur- ing the past spason and is on a | | vacation trip. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! S GREAT MEN’S OXFORDS The Nationally known A. A. CUTTER SHOE. Regular value $5.00. NOW SPORTING BOOTS FLY WEIGHT. Live rubber. New Regular value $6.50. Now $5.00 MEN’S RUBBERS MEN’S REGULAR WEIGHT Were $1.40. Now 95¢ WORK AN Footlike part | 3. BIG MAJ 0RiTY 'NEXT CONGRESS If Democratic Predlictions | Come True, Serious | | Problem Is Presented i By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—If pre- dictions of the Democratic. high command that the next Congress will have the smallest percentage of Republicans since pre-Civil. War days prove true, a very real and serious problem will confront the party. And that problem will be one of H leadership. That wise old veteran on Capltol‘ Hill-Jack Garner—in his ' vale- dictory to the House before he moved over to become pmsiding‘ officer of the Senate, made this, significant statement: “As a Democrat I am muurally elated that we have as many of | the brethren as we have in the | House. But, in my opinion, the ideal balance would be a majority of 50 or 60 whether they be Demo- | crats or Republicans.” Garner was speaking from long experience in the handling of ma- jorities and minorities in a House | of Congress. No one knows better than he how difficult it is to hold | members in line when the number is so large | DANGER OF ‘REVOLT’ | Administration leaders in the last Congress still remember with | something closely akin to a shud- | der some of the n: ow escapes they had in the last Congress. More |than once Trevolt threatened and |m some insthnces succeeded. | This despite the fact Lhu' during | a large part of the last Congress | | the Administration had at its dis- for keeping,party lines taut—pat- | ronage. Patronage will not play as con- spicuous a part in the next Con- jgress as it did in the last for the | ley's ple counter stocked as it. was at the begin- | ning. The burden, therefore, of | steering the Administration's pro- | gram - safely through will rest squarely on the shoulders of a vir- P T e SELLING E We must raise CASH and raise CASH QUICKLY! DRESS SHOE. R $6.75. NOW MEN 85 stock. D DRESS THE TAILOR FRONT STREET i IIIIlllllllllllllllllmllllmllmllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII|II||IIIIIII|lI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|||lIIIIIIIllIllIlIIHlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII|III|IlIIIII|IIIImIll|lIIIIIIIIIIIIII Near Gas neau Hotel |in its rules of procedure to force | posal that most powerful weaponi simple reason that “Big Jim" Far- | is not as well| MEN’S SHOES RAINIER; CURRIN, RAINIER, CURRIN, GREEN. Regular value $5.50. Now $4.00 CUTTER HI-TOPS 16 IN. FULL SOLID LEATHER. Regular $16.50 values. i Now $9.00 CLOTHING sfe ana *nggressive lmf&mp in botH houses. EXPERIENCED LEADERS ONLY ‘The way the Democratic chief- tains have it figured out is that the Republicans will *have ~only fewer that 100 seats in the House n- the next Congress. That esti- mav.e depends upon conditions re- mnmlng as they are until election time. With that preponderant majority almost anything is likely to happen. The House has powerful machinery mcalclmants into line. At the same ume application of these rules de- pend.s on the willingness of the membership itself. Faced with such a situation the ‘White House, whether it desires to do s0 or 'not, might find it abso- lutely' imperative to see that only those who have demonstrated their capacity to lead in the past shall be entrusted with leadership in the , future. Bumper Wild Rice Crop Is Harvested by Indians —_— HIBBING. Minn, Oct. 4 A bumper wild rice crop is being har- vested in the Itasca county and Minnesota Arrowhead regions. Seores of flat-bottomed boats are a common sight in the Big Fork territory as the red men busily ply the craft of harvest as practiced for centuries by their forebears. ‘Wild riee, rated a delicacy by some, is alsor used by Indians in bead and | embroidery work. .- CHINA USES HORSES NANKING, Oct. 24—Because of the high cost of gasoline, employes of the executive department have been told to substitute horse-drawn carriages for their official automo- { biles. Purchase has been ordered: of 30 carriages and Premier Wang Ching-Wei, who recently received a gift of 15 blooded steeds from Chinghai province, China’s far west, has donated the animals to i the department, VG R ORI R RETURNS FOR THE WINTER Howard Burch, employee of the Alaska Road Commission, = whose duties took *him to the Valdez [country during the summer, re- |turned to’his home in Cordova for |the winter. VENT! GREEN egular value 5.00 OXFORDS All sizes. These are but a few of the many savings we have on display during this great sale. about 25 seats in the Senate and |™ MEANS TROUBLE You won’t find i€ it all baking powders. You will find it in Schilling’s. That’s the secret of Schilling popularity. Be sure you get the mew tim? WHY WAIT? Nothing can be gained by wait- ing fill your radiator now with PRESTONE . . . costs no more and | PRESTONE is highly concentrated and can be diluted more thah the ordinary anti-freeze. The cost is NEWS V18325 per gallon and the ordinary === | car can be setviced for about $3.75. MRS. CAHILL HOSTESS - | We also have a good stock of U. S. Mrs. W. E. Cahill entertained a |One-year guarantee tires. One group of ladles at bridge last eve- | Dodge used motor $35, and one ning at her home. Four tables were | Star 4 for $35. Also used parts. in play. Mrs. A. J. Balog won the DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE. prize. for high score, Mrs. Ed. Bach | —adv. the consolation and Mrs. Guy* PR PR 16 T Smith cut prize. R - | TO ENTERTAIN GUILD | St. Luke's Guild members and friends will meet with Mrs. Frank | Pearce on Thursday afternoon at | 2 o'clock. All interested-in sewing | for the guild are cordially invited. D LEAVE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cashen left | this morning on the’ Princess Norah | for Ismay, Montana, to visit Mrs. | Cashen’s parents. They will be | gone about a month. | - { NOTICE | Applications for the position of police patrolwoman ‘will be received at the City Clerk's office up to 5 o'clock p. mi., Priday, October 26 By order of | —ady. CITY oommm INTER LUBRICATION e'a' B e e FORD | AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS OILS Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. e { ) ¢ ) @® Transmission @ Differential ® Get on the Safe __. Motor Oils R Side NOW! CONNORS MOTOR €O. WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK'S MELODY BOYS ' LUNCHES y Alaskan Hotel quuor Store Dave Housel, Prop. ' PlultSinh Q-2 l"lifl_ THE PARIS INN DANCING E FRIED cnlcxsu—rlflv&b-‘—flzl-m CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND! L\flw mfinfi M N‘lflt Private Booths Juneau Cash Grocery s sl PHONE 58 : Seward IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have Jo!: . .+ PHONE 549 " Wendr & éfim« BAILEY’S CAFE -+ .Corner Free Delivery 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired fl||||IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIlIlIIII]_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllmmlllllllllllll