The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1935, Page 7

- BARNEY GOOGLE AND ¢ AND IF T LET EDGAR OuUT OF JAIL YOU PROMISE TO MARRY DAN'L BARLOW=--~? PARK PLUG YUP--HIT'LL BE MY SOUL'S DELIGHT, MIST' ALLEN-- AN' T WUN'T MAKE NO FURSE ABOUT HIT NUTHER=-=-~ HELLO, SHERIFF--THIS 1S MR_ALLEN--RELEASE MY THE WIRE PLEASE, SOMEONE'S AT THE DOOR- | Jus! LGENSES ARE ISSUED BY U. - 8.INSPECTORS " Numerous Steam and Mot- ** or Permits Obtained During December f December licenses were issued :al Inspectors, Bu- jon and Steamboat 1spection, Capt. J. M. Clark and 4&jehin Newma Fred Mu Ouzinki, Alaska— Master of fishing vessels of not over 200 gross tons on the waters of Southwest Alaska. Neil H. Curry, Seattle—Master of steam and motor vessels of not over 2,000 gross tons upon the w: dcgs of the Pacific Ocean coastwise and First Class Pilot on the w %of Southeast and Southwest ka and et Sou and adjacent Wfland waters; Master for Lakes, of any Andreas Mate of Bays and also 038 K. Froland steam Juneau “ciast| Quick Witted Girl { Thwarts Rebbery NEW YORK, Jan. 5 | eyed, fast-thinking g | bandits in the center o ping sector. The pair Sounds and Fir Pilot for steam vessels of not over 00 gross tons on the waters of %butheast Alaska. Oscar Bernhard, Juneau—Ma 8¢ sail vessels on the waters of any cean. There were also nine licenses as operators of motor vess 8fring the month of five lifeboat man ce one able candidates failed in the se s Indorsed In licen. nd: the montl Monsaas, helds license ¥aster of steam and motor vessels of not over 2,000 gross tons coast- Wwise; Chief Mate coastwise for) any tonnage; Second Mate ocean | any tonnage and First Class Pilot on the waters of southeast Alaska; wes authorized to act as Master, coastwise, on steam and motor ves- sels of any gross tons. Thomas P. Quinn, Seattle, who holds a license | as Master of steam and motor ves- sels of any gross tons for any ocean ! &Ad First Class Pilot on the waters of Puget Sound, S8an Prancisco Bay 4nd Southeast Alaska, was author- jzed to act as First Class Pilot on e waters of Southwest Alaska, in- cluding Bristol Bay and tributar- #% on vessels of any gross tons. Henry E. Luoto, who holds a I- cense as Chief Engineer on motor vessels of not over 750 gross tons and fi Assistant Engineer on notor vessels of mnot over tons, was authorized to act s First Assistant Engineer on mo- r vessels of any gross tons, James prson, Seattle, who holds a li- cense as Chief Engineer on ocean on four Notables of the stage, sport and 3,000 ¥ My”Beauty H.lnl | | | To be @ a good companion. your “listenirn They a a part of beauty” unconcern with cosmetics and external: vital to wi motor vessels of not over 750 gross tons and First Assistant Engineer for any tonnage was authorized to act as Chief Engineer on motor ves- | sels of not o two shop- men she ind earlier. n her em take it easy.” Henrietta ran down telephoned police. The policemen crashed into Hoff- man’s office to find the philate- list’s hands still up d the ban- dits looting the safe > His Intoxication yer said, “All stairs and Admission Fails| MONTREAL, vak. n.~Desiring to have back a piece of which he sold for $500, bui which he claims is worth $8.200, Wilfred Angers testified in court he was a habitual drunkard and incapable of properly attending to his af- fairs. He asked to have the sale can- celed. Justice Alfred Forest found however, that on the particular day n the sale was effected, Angers | \s sober, so the sale was upheld. R - Two bandits robbed a motorist and his daughter of lace curtains valued at $225 on a Kansas City street. $ Goves political world attended New Yark % ceremonies at which Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia (right) laid the corner- Properiy, | | | | | ued | office of Joseph Hoffman, philate- | , | list ) | | i STOCK PRIGES TAKE ADVANGE, SHORT SESSION Gains Registered from Fractions to About One Point in Trading NEW YORK, Jan. 1 on For no ar- stocks generally ad- A MINUTE -~~ vanced slightly in price today at the short session. Trading, what little there W was active. Gains were from fractions to about one point CLOSING PRICES TODAY W YORK, Jan. on_of Alaska today is 19% American Anaconda 1 5.~ Closing Juneau mine S American Can 116 Power and Light 3% Beth Calumet and Hecla 37%, General Motors 34, In- ternational Harvester 42, Kenne- cott 18, United States Steel 39%. -+ - Shop in Juneau! Armour N 5%, ! SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1935. y BILLE DE BECK 17-DAY STRIKE - ENDS ABRUPLY Tacorha and Giympia' Tug- boat-Men Vote to Re- turn to Their Jobs TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 5~ The seventeen day strike of the Tacoma |and Olympia tugboat men came |to an abrupt end Friday when 85 striking workers voted to return to work pending arbitration. ‘The tugboat men have made a AR THESE YQRE SHOES, MIST' ALLEN ? 'LL CLEAN 'EM UP FER YOU-UNS EF’ YO' GIT ME A demand for 80-hour week and bet- ter working conditions for the crews. 2 Wages were not a major issue as the workmen were assured of col- lective bargaining before they agreed to arbifrate other issues. e Harry Brandt . arrived on the Victoria from Séattle and will visit with his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Flory. Case Brings to Fore Many Unknown Prior to Famous Kidnaping (Continued from Page Saven) umns, Grecian 1d colonial cupola make it a landmark in this community. Only four men have been sent to the electric chair {rom the court-house during the 27 vears since the state adopled electrocu- tion A few steps away is the modern structure which houses most of the county offices, and in the rear i a modern Jail with its “bridge of sighs™ over which Hauptmann is led daily as he goes to court. Task Nearly Over For John Henry Curtiss, short stocky, sheriff of Hunterdon coun- ty, the trial of Hauptmann prom- ises to be the beginning of the end of a trying task. Only a hung jury can leave him responsible for the most publicized criminal suspect in modern times Ordinarily the Flemington jail is a model of boarding house de- corum, but since Hauptmann has occupfed céll No, 1, “they've made a Cook’s tour of it,” Curtiss says rcade NOTICE ON AND APITER JANUARY 1,1035 the scale of pay per hour will be $1.20 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone¢ by the PWA CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1. AT — THE )////\ ( N ?’; YRA N )& ATSAL o [ ) Al \ YOU are interested in Bargains, Real Honest-to-Goodness Bar- gains, if you are interesed in saving money on winter clothing— for men, women or children—you won’t miss the ‘opportunit ) PP y your local merchants are offering on late winter wear. After a marvelous response to holiday buying—and an open winter, Juneau merchants are anxious and very willing to clear their floors and stocks of all items of winter wear in preparation of the arrival of spring merchandise and in antici- ” pation of this, you should arrange to buy your needs now and SAVE! @ Most all lines of winter merchandise are represented! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MRS. C. E. MORGAN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT to St. Ann’s Hospital with an illness diagnosed ient pneumonia, Mrs. C. E. was reported by hospital his afternoon as showing improvement. She is the wife of the deputy NRA administrator here. s> . MESPELT TRAVELS s C. Mespelt, wife of one of the co-owners of the Nixon Fork mines, passed through Ju- neau on the Northwestern on a short vacation trip. She expects to me time in the Northwest d part the winter at B. C., before rejoining d at the mine early next spring. This is first trip o1~ side in many years. > ATTENTION! AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN g will be held p.m. Monday at the City Chambers instead of regu- s scheduled on account ailation at Masonic Temple. PEARL BURFORD, President. Rushed vesterda of her BUSINESS - TO VISIT PARENTS Mrs. Simpson J. MacKinnon and son are passengers south on the Northwestern enroute to Long Beich on a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, parents of Mrs. M innon. stone for a tavern being built by Jack Dempsey across from Madison ##Square Garden, Dempsey is shown preparing to bury the boxing gloves with which he won the heavyweight title from Jess Willard. Standing hind Jack is his wife, the former Hannah Williams of the stage. (Associated Press Photo), RS it onbs b st A A B