The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1934, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGI HOLD ON,SHERIFF TAIT ... I'M NOT ACCUSING ANYBODY OF TAKING MY DOUGH.-_-_ WHO TOLD You I WAS IN TROUBLE ? After nearly a quarter of a century miles of main aqueducts from lakes a E AND SPARK PLUG HIT DON'T TAKE LONG FER THET KIND O' NEWS TER GIT NORATED ‘ROUND, MR _.GOOGLE r— TH SHERFEF AR A |, MAN O JESTICE AN HE AIMS TER |} DEAL HIT ouT FA'R AN' SQUAR'. LET H\T FALL WHAR HIT MAY___ oaxoas, “aowooo cmy SAN FRANCISCO '} PORE MR.GOOGLE - HE NEVER WANTED NOBODY TER 'SPICION NUTHING . I RECKON_ SAlRY HOPKINS ! WHUT AIR VE A-AIMIN' | TER DO ?_..G\T YORE BIG, UGLY FEET OFF'N MY NEW ROCKY- CHAIR AN’ ACT LIKE A ! .the <United BStates i, “outter Tallapdosa, 1-ELEANOR DAM 2- O'SHAUGNES3Y DAM AND] HETCH HETCHY RESERVOIR 3-EARLY INTAXE DAWG] ¢ 4=19MILE 400 MILLION GALLON DaiLy Tumnew] |1 S-PRIEST DAM 6~ MOCCASIN POWER HOUSE] 716 MILE TUNNEL. 8-47 MILE PRESSURE. PIPE_ACROSS SAN JOAQUIN VALLEV ©-COAST RANGE Z5MILE TUNNEL 10-BAY PIPE LINE 11~ DUMBARTON BRIDGE 12 PULGAS TUNNEL. « RED MOUNTAIN BAR PIPE LINE| of work and the expenditure of $100,000,000, the-City by the Golden Gate has completed more than 120 nd the Tuolumne river to provide 400,000 gallons of mountain water daily. For the first time in history, a nationat park, the Yosemite, Is used as a water shed. More than 81 miles of tunnels through mountai: otherwise would go to waste 100,000 horsepower of electricity developed. y Ry L S (BN T OO SRR The O’Shaughnessy dam, shown above, is only one of four large dams in the project. In the lo of swelling ground in a 25 mile tunnel, huge timbers being cracked by the earth’s almost irresistible (orc-. wer left hand corner is portrayed result MEZZANINE IS ADDED TO J. B. BURFORD CO. FOR OFFICE SPACE Work has been completed on the addition of a mezzanine to the of- fice of the J. B. Burford com- pany. The new addition will afford space for the office and leave more | room on the lower floor for the | display of Christmas stock. Shelves | to accommodate toys and other specialties have been placed on the main floor. - | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! FIRE DEPARTMENTS ANSWER CALLS THIS MORNING; NO DAMAGE At 11:15 o'clock this morning the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart- ment answered a call to the Jones- Stevens Shop where smoke was seen, but no damage Wwas caused. —_——a—— Marriage licenses issued In June, 1934, in Kansas City totaled 502, compared with 340 in the same | month in 1933, SHOP IN JUNEAU! Dally Cross-word Puzzle Daggor wound ‘. Entrance Seat in church & Wreath bear- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Entry in an account . Lukewarm . Writing lmvlemnnt ll Cunnln‘ 15 New York's financial street 16. !eu cucumbers 18. Charm 20. Send out 2L, Coverings for 23. S g I{lbchatl . Slept lightly 27. Bird of the cuckoo family 2. Cozy home 8. Written . Unit of work . Had being . Make reparation . Fluhlnx ap- enance leu tem- 4 . Arablan gar- ment: Var. Not far mmlu to E: n"fih ll(d- \ll 18. Mmlnllb 17. American 44. Let it stand 46. Relieved 49. Irregular 55. Full-grown ‘Dike ped equine 56. Exchange fo animal money IP[A[N|TIOM | E‘m DIY[E[R[SHHE] . Musical soun . Coax . Infant . Mexican Indians 57. Clear gain 58. imperfectly Stop un- 59. Gaelie gintentionat ). Before Household Corded clo!h Ifl%fl 5. Part fl! a pla; 6. Comnulllonn x fllll% ’A wm AEBRE A V)/Amn 1 7 E‘II fl ddl/ iill!fl“//fl.ll fll.flll/////flfllIIl | e § DOUGLAS NEWS COTTAGE DAMAGED BY FIRE SATURDAY BLAZE Passersby observing smoke is- suing from many parts of the cot- ‘tage occupied by Frank Ruzich Sat- urday afternoon caused an alarm ‘which brought the fire department on the run to find the interior all ablaze and the building apparent- ly doomed to destruction. By quick action the firemen soon had a hose line from the salt water main in action and the fire was put out. The damage was confined princi- pally to the kitchen where it start- ed, presumably due to a defective chimney. , Ruzich had left the house about an hour previous to the fire. Outside of losing some of his working clothes practically all the damage done was to the inte- vior of one room. The cottage was formerly the home of W. J. Grant, and is now owned by John Mills. It was not nsured. : .- F. 0. E. MASQUERADE SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Due to a change of dates, the masquerade dance ‘planned by Douglas Aerie 117, Praternal Or- || der of Eagles, will be held next Priday night, November 2, instead of Wednesday as first announced. Preparations are being made for a lively time as various” features will be worked out to that end. R COAL - SHIPMENT ARRIVES The Denali docked here about midnight last night and was in port until this forenoon unloading a shipment of coal for the city. SHOP IN J'UNEAU' COLEMAN’S | HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP | Pay Less—~Much Less [ Front at Main Street ] | BEULAH HICKEY _ - [ onstlpfls%gj ADLERIKA At ‘Butler Mauro Drig ‘€0, in Douglas—Guy’s Drug Store. . | YOUNG MINING ENGI RETURNS WITH BRIDE" |the company officials said. Clifford M. Smith, young mining | engineer who graduated from t Alaska Agricultural College mrl‘ School of Mines near Fairbanks a) few years ago, was married aw New York recently to Miss Mar- ’ garet Lawson of that city. Th returned to Fairbanks where they | will make their future home. Mr Smith is Vice President of the| newly created Mines Development Co., of Fairbanks. His Compm,\'[ has options on the whole ‘of Liven- good Creek and some of its tribu-, tary streams in the Tolovana toiin- try and mining on a large scale is planned for next seasomn. {U. S. Coast Guard Cutter " TALLAPOOSA KENA! ARRIVES RETURNS HERE FROM SITKA-RUN. FROM PATRUI. THIS MBRNING ‘This morning the steamer Ko- nai, Capt. C. L. Stone, master and | Dave Raimsey, purser, docked here on the return ‘trip from Sitka and ‘way points. Back at Base After Week’s Patrolling 7 o'clock Saturday evening Coast Guard Capt. Fletcher W. Brown, commanding officer, re- turried - to - its Juneau base after being absent for over a week on its annual halibut patrol. The patrol was uneventful in the area between Cape 8pencer and Yakutat, patrolled by the Talla- poosa, Capt. Brown declared. Fair weather prevailed and at the close Arrivals here ‘Wwete from' Chicha- | from An- i At gof, Willlam T. Douglas; goon, Mrs: A. Davis; J. Tollefso! Martyla and children; nah, Elmer Ossen, R. and R. McRae. It is scheduled to leave on the outbound trip next Wednesday eve- ning at 6 o'clock from Hoo-~ M. Thomas from Tenakee, Jack Orgall, Mrs. A. | { 1 | { | of the halibut season, Saturday, it left Cape Spencer for the run to Juneau. Kendall Shortridge, Indian boy of Yakutat, was brought to Ju- neau on the cutter for dental treatment in Juneau. e CHAIN STORES OF BIG FIRM T0 BE CLOSED Labor Troubles Given Cause, Abandonment of Establishments TEVELAND, Ohio. Three hundred g / the Great Atlantic and Pacific Company operates, including those Pected to receive in Cleveland, are under orders to remain closed and will be aband- oned because of labor troubles, SKILLED MEN, BRIDGE WORK, Northern 70v1n Regmlations of PWA to Abply Douglas Bridge Al q rding to a radiopram receiv- IJate Saturday from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, by H. R Blythe, Business Agent of the Al- nska Labor Association, the Dele- fate has rece structions . from PWA that lled labor on the project will be patd an hour to rthern Zone as Oct s stated, but y that he ex- them shortly. to wholesale | to the cmln cellation of orders firms for delivery stores followed. George Hartford, Chairman of the company’s Board of Directors, left town with the observation he The company’s unionized butch- ers were called out in Milwaukee, where the meat departments were |closed in 26 of the 38 stores. The company offcials say the this Lounhy is “ stores were unprofitable. = g Labor troubles are blamed and |President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, fs | to investigate. Seven local unions called upon the grocery chain to accede to unjonization. Picketing of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's ware- houses began last Thursday pre- venting delivery 'of goods. 'I'he company officials sam can- “‘wrecked.” ¥ JUST ARRIVED w\.- R SHIPME\"[ OF o Girls anci Mlsses Coats VERY SPECIAL TOBETSI. zn \ | | | believed the company’s business in ' \\\\\\\\x W "Ii i Ll \ L\ .mm But He Never Kept a House WARM . .. and Brilliant sales talk with High Sounding superlatives and exaggeérafed claims never kept a house warm, either. Thousands -of Northwest Home. Owners have learned that it takes GOOD DE- PENDABLE Coal backed by an institu~ tion that has proven itself dependable. More than ever before, this fall, Home Owners in Southeast Alaska are turning to our three Jeading. brands of coal.” In buying from us they are sure they will receive honest weight and a full dollar's return in GOOD, HEALTHFUL HEAT for every dollar spent. ASK ABOUT THEM INDIAN CARBONADO UTAH Known Coals of . Known . Quality to Economically Fill Every Hedttig Neéd ' PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. """'llllllllllllflllll emw - OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel. Prop. Phone ‘Single 0-2 rings B e ' LUMBER Juneaun Lumber Mills, Inc. BED ROCK ‘@ LEOLOGISTS tell us that even bed-rock moves. But it shifts so graduatlly that it makes a safe, sure base for the largest structure. T his bank, too, is moving with the times. But the movement is ‘alway s gradual, along predetermined lines, Every succeeding move has merely served to further strengthen and consolidate its underlynig stabil- in even better position to serve its many clients and depositors. [ ] First National Bank STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Harrl Machlne S[lpp« “ELECTROL—OI Course”