The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1934 By BILLE DE BECK MR.ALLEN.. D\D YOuI SIGN THIS CHECK 'M VERY FOR: 461800..7 BUSY AT THE[IT DOESN'T LOOK MOMENT- . LIKE ' YOUR S\T DOWN. SIGNATUREL .. BARNEY GOOGEE AND SPARK PLUG DAN'L BARLOW !' WAL..T | DO DECLAR! HIT SETS ME PLUMB CATAWAMPUS SEEIN' YOU-UNS S0 FUR FRUM HOME_AN' IT" HAIN'T SAFE NOHOW FUR I SECH A SLIM, STRINGY BOY' EZ YE GOSH..I WONDER WHY DAN'L DON'T SHOW UP ? WIS TRAIN ‘GOT IN TWO HOURS AGO-. GLIESS I'.L. MOSEY DOWN AN' SEE OL MAN ALLEN 'BOUT 1 EXPENSIVE SATISFYING N THE UEANTIME SAIRY HOPKINS 13 WHUT AIR YOU-UNS A-DOIN' HYEH IN CRYSTAL SPRANGS 2? AN’ WHO MOUGHT THIS HYEH CiTY CRITTER' BE ? YE BETTER AST HIM TER WALK -HISSELF OFF FUR & [ | A SPELL.. HE ACTS A LEETLE TETCHED IN TH" HEAD.. PURTLANI] MAN FOUND SLAIN: 'BODY IN POND etired Fumniture Desler . Killed While Playing Solitaire PORTLAND, Oregon. Dec. Fully dressed, the'blood spattered lbody of Simon Mish, aged 70, re- tifed furniture dealer, has' been fdund in a fish pond at the rear fot* his home, which had been ran- sacked. In the pond, the body of Mish's pet dog. Both had been killed with a 13— | AR THET WAY 'BOUT I | i ith the body, was | t i hand axe, Mish as he sat in \‘.is‘ home playing solitaire. There are no clues to the mur- | derer. Although robbery was the appar- lent motive, invéstigators are con- <idering many theories as songht the slayer of Mish. It is krown he dreaded solitude in his ome and generally had one or two ompanions. . A diamend ring, worth $800, watch and what cash he kept in jhis home, was taken by the slayer. - OWNSEND OLD AGE PENSION You can sign petition for Old Age Pensions until Dec. 24th. Dr. ‘ownsend arrived at Washington, D. C. State or Arizona first State recommend plan. ALBERT WHITE, Room 9, Shattuck Bldg. pdv. ELEGTRICAL Wiring Sérpic_in g and Repair Work s PHONE Mize 3804 SEE m_—‘T Guns and 'Ammutition | | | LOWER. FRONT, STREET, Next to Midget umch Banished forever are the clothes basket, wash line, and' laundry fubs. And' she's a ghyer, * companién for her''husband now “that nbe:gq her clothes'td ' the YOUR ALASK THI& SANI TAR they | The unused and barren base- ment tpace in the small photo- graph at the right, by careful I'enning, was ccaverted into the attractive den ~hown above. Has‘your hushand always want- ed a den where he could putter 'about and muss things up without being disturbed? | Perhaps you can build one for m now in the basement or in the att or in some other unused part of your home. The National Act is designed to make ssible needed and desirable im- ements of this kind You can build such a den now it a down payment and on reasonable monthly terms suited to your inccme. See your bank or other financial in:ctitution which has been ap- proved by the Federal Housing Ad- ministration. Théy can now make loans to you for improvements of this sort and at the lowest charges ever offered. Think what fun you would have | in planning such a room. There are 30 many new products on the mar- ket which can be used in finishing it. Most attractive effects can now | be provided at little cost. CLOSING QUOTATIONS TODAY,N.Y: EXCHANGE The following are closing prices of various issués today on the New | York Stock Exchange, furnished by /the Wilson-Fairbanks and Com- ‘pany's Juneau office: American Foreign Power 4%, Am- ‘erican Radiator 147%, American Roling 20, American Smelting 36%, American' T. & T. 105%, American Tobacco 82%, American Water |Works 14%, Atchison Topeka 53%, | Atlantic Refining 24, Bendex Avia- tion 16, Borden 24, Canadian Pa- cific 11%, Caterpillar Tractor 34%,| |Cerro de Pasco 41, Chesapeake and | |Ohio 43%, Chrysler 37%, Commer- |'cial Selvents 21, Continental Can 59%, Continental Oil 17%. Du Pont 93%, Electric Auto-Lite | 26, Gemneral Electric 19%, General Foods 34, Gold Dust 17%, Granby Cons. 6%, Great Northern 16%, ‘Homestake 388, Howe Sound 50%, ‘Hudson “10%, International Nickel | 227%. 1 ' Johns-Manville 51%, Lizgett Mey- | |exs - 104%, Liquid Carbonic 27%; Loew's 347, Loose-Wiles 35%, Lor- illard 20%, Marshall Field 10%, | Mathieson Alkali 27%, McIntyfte |Porcupine 40%, McKesson & Rob- |bins 8! Monfgomery - Ward 28%, |Nash Motors 17%, National Biscuit {284, “ational Cush’ Register 1%, | National Dairy 16%, National Dis- |tiners' 267, New York Central 21%, | | Northern PHeific’20, Penney (J. C) | TER TALK The one unused basement verted into a cozy study. Of course, before you do -this work you should see that the floors and basement walls are water- proof. Otherwise the drapes and carpets and, decorations may be spoiled. Then it “is well, if you have not already done so, to in- stall one of the clean new heat- photographs here show how was con- 'Volume—1760,000. Dow Jones industrial averages—. down .28. Spot silver—b4%c. Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle min-| ing exchanges — Bralorne $12.25; Bremmer 40c ‘and 50c, B. R. X. 20c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.36%, Gol-! conda 28c, Montana Consolidated 32%c, Nabesna 60c, Pioneer Gold| $11.15, Premier . $1.37, Silversmn.h{ e, Sunshine sx2 25. THIRTY-TWO ARE ADDED TO FERA PAYRUI.L TODAY Special Provxslon Made for Registration of Wom- en Applicants Thirty-two additional men were put to work today through FERA on repair work to the road from Star Hill to the Gold Creek Basin, it was announced this morning at the Governor’s office. It is expected that. it will require from two to two and ene-half months to com- pléte this project as planned, H. G. Watson, Depufy FERA Administra- tor said. With the men placed on the re- THAT TIMBER BUSINESS space. Floors can be covered with one or the many colorful materials now on the market. A new stairway mignt be built leading directly to the room. Built-in book shelves will add to its appearance. Many projects like this which make for better living are being undertaken by home owners now as a part of the National Better | inz units which will give you added | Housing Program. RETURN OVERDUE HUNTERS V. G. Scheunenan Lobshaer, reported two days over- due from a goat hunt at Outer Point, Douglas Island, to U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen yester- day, arrived in town today, slight- ly gaunt but otherwise none the worse for their experience. The two, who left here on Fri- day. crossed to Admiralty Island in | their skiff and were marooned there by stormy weather until to- day. They had only three days sup- plles \uth them and when they ran food, were on a diet includ- lng sea gulls, according to their report. Judge Mullen sent out a search- ing party yesterday after Mrs. Scheunenan reported, and it is ex- pected to return here this after- noon. R e NUGGET SHOP Special gift tables loaded with choice articles at $1.00 and less. —adv. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sfoner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of BEN OLSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Arnot Hendrickson, executor [Co. 12'%, Puilman 46%, Radio Cor- |lief work today, there are be-|of the estate of Ben Olson, de- ‘porluon 5%, Reynolds Tobaceo | tween three hundred and fifty and ceased, has filed herein and feri- [80%, " Safeway *Stores. 479, Sedrs| four hundred Wen niow on the Payildered for settlement his final ac- iRoewck 39%, Shattuck (Frank G.) | roll of FERA in Junedu, Mr. Wat- oount of his administration of said Co. 8%, Simmors 10, Socony-Vsc-! Wi Ofl 14%. Sperry Corp. 9, Standard Oil of California 31, Standard Oil of New Jersey 41, Taxes Corp. 20, Timkeén ‘Roller '‘Bearing 32%, United Air- ;a-m 14, United States Rubber '16%, |United States Smelting 123% , West- 'inghouse Air Brake 24%, Westing- |otise Electric 33%, Wooiworth 50. Y son said. Women’s Relief Special provisions have been made by FERA officials to handle] the’ régistration of women appli- cants in need of empldyment so; that they can be taken care of separately, Mr. Watson said. Al deserving cases will receive care-’| ful consideration, he said. GROCERY “The Store Thut Pleases” estate, and that hearing has been sét upon the same before the; undersigned, at his office at Ju- neau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M. on February 7, 1935, at which time and place all persons having ob- jections to the final account of || executor may appear and file such objections, in writing, and contest the account of the executor. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the above named Court, this 5th day of December, 1934. J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Pirst publication, Dec. 6, 1934. Last publication, Dec. 27, 1934. and George | T DOUGLAS | NEWS || ST SR Tl ST | OUGLAS FLAG "BAISING WILL BE TDMUHHUW Pubhc Invnted to Event i in| High School Auditor- ium at 2:30:P. M. Friday" afternoon at'2:30 o'clock the public is invited to attend a| flag ‘raising ceréemony in the high ~¢hool ' auditorium. Mrs. Edward Bach, Chairman of the Flag Comi- mittee, gave a réport @t the' Doug- last Island Womeén's Club meetin last night at ‘the ‘home of Mrs. Samuel Devon. The new flag is ! woblén, 'six by tén 'fé6t, and will replace the o'd one flying loutside | the: school building. The program, in the auditorium and conclude| around the flag pole outside, will| include the following numbers: | Song, “Columbia, the Gem of the! Ocean,” school and audience; ad- dress, “The Origin “of “the ' Flag,” Jessie Fraser; 10, “The' Flag ‘of the Free/* Mrs. Flora Kirkham; sentation of the flag, Mrs. F. A. J, Gallwas; acécpting the flag, | C. H.'Bowman “Thé 'Flag's Message," Lindy Du-| Free, Rudy Krusl, Billy Devon and Obert Havdahl}” raising the flag,| | Curtis Bach and Doris Balog; “Star | | Spanigled Banner,” the audience; flag saluté. The club voted last night to co- operaté in any way possible with the Ladles’ League in disposing of the donations made by the com- munity to the Children’s Home, which has been closed. It was |decided to purchase a dollar’s worth of tuberculosis stamps. After the business meeting, bridge was played with Mrs. J. O. Kirk- m ‘Winning high score and Mrs. Charles Fox, low. The members ex- changed attractive Christmas gifts, In January the club will meet af the home of Mrs. Fox with Mrs A. E. Goetz, assisting. ——————— GUILD BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL Jack Hartley won the fruit cake, |donated by Mrs. John Mills, dis- posed of by St. ‘Luke’s Guild at their Bazaar yesterday afternoon. | The bazaar was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Fox with the other ladies of the Guild assisting. The ladies wish to thank the people of the town who helped to make the bazaar a success. . T A FORTY MEN EMPLOYED ON CITY PROJECTS With two projects underway, and two shifts of ten men each em-| ployed the FERA plan of relieving the distréss’ of the unemployed in the Douglas vicinity is at present taking care of a total of 40 men. Work is pregressing very satis- Pay’nTakit “Geo;gfie B;os. : e SHIPYARD RESERVE A Straight Whiskey 70c Full Pint 80 Proof yn Iakll George Brés. ' 1 Phone Your Orders! Store open until ] dent of which will begin | ¢ ¢ } | factorily ‘on {mutual benefit of the city and the| the projects to thel unémployed: 1f should will |ing to do | men. DOCTOR, WIFE {Murder dicated According (to Authorities NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Dr. Har- mon Smith, prominent East Side physician Madicine, were there 'be other | men ‘efititled to FERA relief they | make W. E. Feero yho has charge of ‘|hn registering "of applicants! forward the proper final action. found ' dead uneémployed | their ' application to | | Hv‘ their credentials to| officials* in' Juneau for | have money when Thé city ‘has noth- with the hiring of the| YOU NEED lT i ASavvngs Accounk at this bank added to regularly. will help. you accumu- late a substantial fund ‘of ready cash that will be available when you.need it for .emergencies, opportunities, or pleasures. IF-you have an Acceunt. here already— s fine, add to it. If not, we invite you to’ open one;. Then save and have money, when you need itl First National Bank Juneau, Alaska FOUND SLAIN and Suicide Is in- and former Vice Presi- | the New York Academy of and his wife laté Jeanette, yesterday from” Knife' wounds in the doctor’s apartment. The police’ said murder and sui- Guy C. 8mith of Cloguet, Minn., | shot an al The anim was two small “BETTER THAN EVER” Our sstect line of art prints in Christmas and Pond. “LIGHTS O |and other cHoice perfect Christmas and Pond. completely white except for | many ide was indicated. The doctor and both 62 years old. his wife were >, — " ” THANKS | an expression of smcerei and appreciation for the acts of kindness and ex-i | presstons of sympathy tendered | | during the last fllness and loss of | my beloved wife, Adel Rox. adv. LEE ROX., CARD Ql“ This is weighing 60 pounds, | thanks Drucs AND SUNDRIES v or LIQUORS IN A HURRY! PIIQNE 97 Fast ‘Free Délivbry Guy L. Smith l)mg Store Next to Coliseam — bino déer with pink eyes. | al, yellowish patches. .- Ly gl o BETTY MAC JUNEAD” | BEAUTY SHOP peciures make | | 103 Assembly Apartments Gifts. inter | | PHONE 547 ~-adv. | Gift Packages. Winter adv. | | Good.OId lfrmt Cake, Plus Coffee ( or what hm;e you), Ideal to Serve What could be better for holiday refreshmentq than fruit cake! Two fruit cakes, one light and one dark, cover thé whole fruit cake need. Deliciously fruited, nutted and spiced,—it only needs a good beverage to achieve success. There are threé ways that lead to fruit cakes in the pantry. You can buy good fruit cake all ready to eat. You can buy them mixed, but not baked. You can buy the in- gredients, and proudly mix your own with the aic{of your Grandmother’s eook book, but you will find— CAKES AT 50 CENTS PER POUND—Very delicious, wholesome and economical, too! Peerless Bakery Oisr Prod;wts on sale at your grocers