The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1935, Page 7

1 DONE JES' EZ MIST' GOOGLE v/ SED, SAIRY--I TOL' UNCLE I SNUFREY AN' AUNTY LOWIZIE NOT TER COME T' OUR WEDDIN' > ‘C. WE-UNS A-FEERED THAR MOUGHT BE SOME SHOOTIN' AN' YORE NO-COUNT UNCLE AN' HIS OL WOMAN 1 HAIN'T FlTTIN‘ TER v % RECKON YE KNOW YOUR PLUMB I KERRECK, SAIRY === uCLE SNUFFY_AIR MOS' DO-LESS, | SHIFILESS CRITTER I HEV HED EZ MUCH OF THET EZ I AR A-GOIN' : TER SWALLER- A_STRAY SHOT MOUGHT KILL TH_PARSON AN P'RAPS -, TH LEETLE-UNS-- Althcugh this ht-tle waif cf degdom is very, very young, his odys- £cy was as unknown as the lineage of Homer until he wandered into the Cleveland news photo room where the beys behind the lenses started shooting highlights of his carcer. There was, for instance, the day he went off to market in as little pig of the childhcod rhyme last little pig he found his way hc photo room. jaunty a fashion as ever the first started there. And very unlike the ‘me again—or at least back to the ’1 ‘SPEC'ABLE PoLKsES, I EVER SEED IN ALL MAH BORNED DAYS- N'L -=— New Measure Provides for Industrial Accident Com- ‘mission in Territory. pu'ty for el‘h- dinner, cards Three new proposals were duwi n_the House this morning. fordhle brought' (nia méthor- ‘l*ng Congress to _establish an Aeronnuncs base in me ritory, a matter that is now ing pushed before the national m ) gitf}s hpve lplm on of. Q!W fhefn- meeting night in the Eagles Hl.ll An in- body. ‘turmnl soclal evening with cards| A Territorial Industrial Accident will be enjoyed by the members 'Comimission would be created up-'after the initiation, der the provisions of a bill intro- | duced by Lingo and Green. The| ON SICK LIST Auditor ahd Treasurer would Be| Mrs. Glen Kirkham is under the members of the Commission, the |care of ‘a ‘physiclan for & severe | third fo be nominated by fl\e‘mfectlon on heér fdte which is| Goverqqr and voted on by the very pafnful. l.eglslaturc This latter appointee| ———————— | would be the Commissioner and GHRBOVA AIRPORT BUSY | <pertorm the duties of carrying out| | the provisions of the industrial ‘in- surance act. His salary Wwould be Since the Cordova Airport was ‘55000 and the Territory is asked |dpened Jure 21, 1984, 184 people | to spend $50,000 to set up the com* | nhave arrived thére by plane, and mtmon The measure fixes lndus-\m have deptfled the Cordova | trial insurance rates, designates pPafly Times sa) Two regularly the employment and industry in | schediled Iines ‘dperate dut of Cor- which they apply and how com- dova. One of the comparfes gives pensation is to be paid. | iying iristructions and has Several | Uames H. Patterson introduced Corovans as students. Several ‘im- | a bill providing for a radio station portant emergency trips providing to be operated by the Territ,ory necessary and immediate medical | Putfing off childish things, “Einstein” (he has been dubbed that because of an insatiable curiosity in all things relative) took | over the city editor's desk. When it was pointed out the receiver { was quite out of earshot, “Einstein” retorted it was his observa- | ticn one goes to a telephone only o talk, so why bother with a | recoiver. Anid such ywisdom spells & future for “Einstein” to which | few ours possibly could aspire. WO0OD PILE SET FOR JOB-GIVING IF NECESSARY Capt. Lesher Reports 30 Men Daily Can Be Used with FERA Halted Just what is the sivuation in Ju- pheau regarding the relief of the large number of unemployed men in the city? That is the question being asked today, following word last week from Washington, D. C., that no additional Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration funds would be available for Alaska until the Ter- ritorial Legislature, now in session, appropriates a ‘‘fair share” to as- sist the Federal appropriations. As wa result, work on FERA projects, which had given partial employ- ment to large numbers of men in the ¢ity, necessarily was stopped early last week. Although there still remains a small fund for direct relief, both public officials and members of Juneau Unemployed . League are wondering just what possibilities there are for jobs in the city. Wood Is Answer A partial answer, with FERA work at a standstill, is wood cut- ting, provided by a community- raised relief drive earlier in the winter. Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Salva- tion Army, chairman of the local relief board, yesterday explained the amount of work which the wood-cutting system can provide. “If necessary, our local system %ould provide work for 30 or 40 men a day,” Capt. Lesher said. Weather Halts He explained that no wood cut- ting has been done for two months MAMA, PAPA DIONNE ARE ‘STAGE FOLKS Appear in Chlcago The- atre—Million Dollar | Suit Is Filed CHICAGO, Tll, Feo. 11—Mama| and Papa Dionne made their stage | appearance Saturday but a mil- lion dollar breach of contract suit cast a shadow across the footlights. | Shortly after taking their first) bows in a Loop theatre, attorneys for Ivan 1. Spear, head of the Century of Progress Tour Bureau, brought suit in the Federal Court on the grounds he had the ex- "l clusive right to exhibit the quint- uplets and members of the family. Fifteen other persons and insti- tutions are named in the suit. A similar suit was thrown out of court last summer. Meanwhile, Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario, is quoted as saying he “depreciated to the full-| est extent” the stage appearance| of the parents of the quintuplets| adding that it was a “disgrace and | cheap.” He further said if there is any way possible, the lesislature} will take action to protect the; “babies from professional self-seek- | ing promoters.” ., ROSS HECKEY DIES AT SAN FRANCISCO RECENTLY Ross Heckey, well-known and long-time resident of Alaska, died; in San Francisco during Christmas week, according to the Anchorage Times. Heckey was engaged in | prospecting and mining near Val- | dez, in farming in the Matanuska Valley and later engaged in coal mining at Chickaloon. With Mrs. ‘Old papers for sale for broadcasting news of the Ter- ald to sick or ‘Injured persons ‘were; 1 1> Titory’s affairs. His bill calls for made from the Cordova field since t Em}’lre OfilCL an cxpcnduure of 820000 ‘1!.5 insm\mon How Do You CHOOSE? Every time you make a purchase you make a choice. Buying a certain product may be so much a matter of habit that you don’t realize you are choosing. But the fact remains that in accept- ing one brand of goods you are always rejecting others; aud the satisfaction you get from what you buy depends on the kniowledge of quality and values that guides your selectiof. How do you know which bed-sheets, or which roofing material, or which radio will give you service you require? You can’t personally test everything you buy and ‘compare it ‘with all other products in its class. SINCE OPENING IN JUNE| _ Free Delivery. , ... *WW” . that genuine interest in our customers and' their banking af- fairs is vitally important in ren- dering GOOD banking service. This attitude, plus modern equipment, our. ability and . capacity to meet banking needs in this territory, and asstired protection for de- positors’ funds, guarantees GOOD service and banking satisfaction at this bank. Our GOOD Service 1s at .YOUR Service! F im National Bank ““Juneall, Afabka YHE HOTEL OF ‘A'LASKA’N' i{m-mle' y - The Gastinea Oir ‘Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ~Juneau Cash Grocery 'CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward . HONE 58 D INSURANGE Allen Shattuck, Ine. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska ol’EN \ ALL mm Alabkah Hdtel Ltquor Store mm’s'nmy BEEF “DEL]C]OUB HAMS and BACON yé-Bi”uhn Com FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B, M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | BAILEY’S CAFE - = ogEs “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service at the rock pile near Salvation|Heckey, he left Alaska about 18 Army headquarters on Willough- | months ago and has been living in by Avenue, Two reasons are giv-|San Francisco. In addition to his en for this. First, the FERA work!widow, he is survived by a son, an was supplying jobs for most of the | officer in the U. S. Navy, station- men who wanted to work. Second,|ed in China. gnclement weather had prevented | —ee—— But here is a way to find out whlch brand fits your needs. The people who are most successful in their buying — who achieve .the highest percentage of satisfaction from the things they own and. use—are those who consistently read the adver- the obtaining of the logs from Olivers Inlet. However, Capt. Lesher said, wood | is now on hand at the Willoughby Avenue headquarters, and the local board is ready to aid as much as it can in giving jobs to the most needy. The system operated suc- cessfully last year and almosi was self-sustaining, the money being obtained from the sale of the cut- | Wood giving the men necessary| supplies with a balance going to [purchase more wood. . EASTERN STARS Business meeting Tuesday, Feb- ary F2pat 8 ph. —ady. SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! *| tiients. CORDOVA BOY SOLOS John DeLeo, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeLeo, of Cordova, made his first solo flight from the Cordova Airport January 15. He had spent a year studying airplane mechanics at a Boeing school in California and has recently been studying flying under Pilot John Cross of the Cordova Air Service, whose training plane is a small two- | oatan Bed ! .- — ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION Meeting at Dugout Monday even- ing, February 11, at 8 o'clock. In- stallation of officers and refresh- ATl mémbers urged to) —adv., attend. tising columns, and buy consistently advertised goods. Choosing isn’t just “guessing” when you follow the guidanee of the advertisements. You Can Depend on Advertised Goods. It Pays to Read the Advertisements. GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU ‘HOTEL BUILDING * French-Italian Dinners , | CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND. BALL BOOM Private Booths Limches : Dancing Evefy Night UNITED FOOD CO. Phoné 16 *