The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1935, Page 7

AN 'THE: DAILY ALASKA BAPIREr 'MOND! \Y FEB. 25, 1935, BARNEY (:OOGLE AND SPARI\ PLUG WHUT AILS YE TER GIT TUK SO SUDDINT IN YER TEMPER- LUCY-BELLE-?2 AN' JIS' WHUT AIR ALL THIS -A-HYEH TALK '‘BOUT Y SIX P'CENT ™ ENTRIST 22 LAWS-A-ME --46 200 -? ? YE MOUGHT JES' EZ WELL THROW HIT TER TH' FOUR WINDS EZ2 TER LET THET NO-GOOD-FUR- NUTHIN' SNUFFY SMITH BORRY HIT- YE'LL NUVER SEE HIDE NER HAIR OF HIT AGIN'--- NER TH' SIX P'CENT ENTRIST YOU SEE,SNUERY -- IT'S LIKE THIS-- 'M WILLING TO' LEND YOU THE 1200 BUT YOU MUST SIGN A NOTE PROMISING TO PAY BACK THE $200 IN ONE HUSH -- LUCY -BELLE THIS \S A LITTLE BUSINESS DEAL BETWEEN SNUFEY AN' HOLD ON, SNURFY--= ICAN'T " YOU .. Your Cahcéfled Check THAT SIMPLES? YER TALKIN' ‘BouT NUTHER -~ Iic Thres rpecial guards Have becn assigned t ners in the death house. are six other p (Asscolated Press M'SELF - - THE DEATH HOUSE (INTERIOR) ¢ is the dismal dcath houwse at Trenton, New Jeisey, where Bruno Hauptmann is held pris- keen a 24-heur vigil over the German ecarpenter. Erunc’s cefl is only six steps away from the death 3 An Associated Press Photo of a throng outside the Hunterdon cmk uuflhoun cheéring word that { Bruno Richard Hauptmann had been ¢onvicted of the murder of the Lindbergh baby. Hauptmann was |_sentenced to death, N o Beards But Map Yukon Territory Area Somehow, a ntributors ication, the National Geo- magazine, as being tall, ed-looking sclentists with Drows 8o, it was with some surprise that an Empire reporter interview rd Washburn and O. Daiber 3 nOthbJHHd Northwestern yesterday. Slim, pleas- young men, these two | on a mapping expedition | National Geographic So- were very practicai in their clothés on ship. nterviewed, just before the ern left for Skagway, the returned from a picture- air trip in Juneau’s seaplane, They had radiced €. 2, r of the Panhandle ransport Company here Sat- y from the ship and the Patco, flown by Pilot Sheldon Simmons, had met the pair at Wrangell. % were flown to Lituya Bay, photozraphs of that evea were taken to supplement work done | by Washburn on an expedition last year. are f1" \Ih ciety “work two b takinz the Patco. To Kluane Lake The younz men are bound for Kluane Lake in the Yukon Terri- one pictures auiiors, to that woth-l and Van Dyke | PRESIDENT OF ‘PIUNEERS NOW Youths to tory, where they expect to spend | three months in mapping and pho- btagraphlng the country for the Na- £ 31 tional Geographic. Their article 5 | probably will appear in that maga- £ ah., zine some six months after their| T- J- Mcc‘rnskey of " Anchorage, | return to the States. Incldew.any, is bound for that city via Seward in the March issue of the Geo- 0 the Northwestern. He is accom graphic, an article on Washburn's Panied by his wife. During their trip t6 Alaska last year will ap- | stay in Juneau, the McCroskeys pear. The pair travelea to Skagway on | the Northwestern. There they will | be taken to Carcross, Y. T, on the| White Pass and Yukon Route. From | Carcross, an airplane will fly them | into Kluane Lake. The {eciritory they will map extends Irom the ake west to Mt. Hubbard. Daiber From »soalie Washburn is from Cambridge, Mass. Daiber is well known in hik- ing and outdoor circles in Seattle. He, for several years, has been the | Ploneers of Alaska. McCroskey came to the conven- ton as Grand First Vice-President, was appointed to serve as Acting Grand Secretary during the con- vention, and was elecled to be the Grand President for the en- suing term. —eeo— NOME MERCHANT CN WAY SOUTH ON BUYING TRI Sol Teiwia, prominent. merchant Shack, an outfitting store in Se-|on the steamer Victoria bound for N0 CHANCE FOR ARCHDUKE 0TT0 GETTING THRONE {Austrian C}Rellor Spikes All Rumors Regard- ing Any Change LONDCN, Feb. 25.—The London Daily Express says today that Chan- cellor Kurt Ssuschnigg has defin- {itely dampened whatever hopes Archduke Otto may have that the Chancellor’s London visit is to speed plans for the restoration of the Haps- burg Monarchy in Austria. “The Austrian Government has no plans whatever for changing the | present political organization,” said the Express, quoting the Chancellor. The Express further said the ancelior will not even discuss the toration of the Hapsburgs in his | talks with British Prime Minister | iSlmon. el e {JUNEAU HOPES GO | WITH HUNSBEDT IN Junean's hopes traveled ‘to Haines | ¥ith Ted Hinsbedt on the Nofth- western. The son of Mrs. B. Hunsbedt of this eity, Ted tobk passage for the Government army post Haines in order to take the Feb- ruary examination for admittance to the Unitéd States Military Acad- emy at West Point, N. Y. Hunsbedt, it was recalled, was an applicant for admiftance to the United States Statés Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, Md., last year. He successfully passed all the ex- aminations, only to find that he wids a few days too old, However, 'he secured the First Alternate appointment to West Point last fall from Alaska Dele- gate Anthony J. Dimond. Recent- ly, it was learned that thé Ketchi- kan lad who had held thé Numbe: One position from Alaska hac dropped from the c'otnpefluon SPEECH IMPROVEMENT GRAMMAR —PHONETICS Interpertation, of the prinfed page —Enmination of Qu-eomclousnes Smpfified lflncton For #ppolnments: 858 pm. "Phesday Thur Room 509 Gloldsteh |attended the 1935 convention of the |38 THE BEST OF BEER ON TAP 5 Come In afid Look Us Over! proprietor of the popular Ome Hike\of Nome, passed through Juneau|ss WEST POINT TRY, | at| - iRamsey MacDonald and Sir John! Th‘t. was one of the first pleturn taken of Bfuno Richard Haupt- n"after he had been convictéd of the Lindbergh haby murd The prisoner is wearing wrinkled and baggy trou (A- cl n-d Frou Photo) ington, | DOUGLAS . NEWS s A MCUNTANEERS VISIT DOUGLAS ON SUNDAY About twenty mountaineers of the Alaska Mountaineers’ Club of Ju- 1eau came over on the 9 o'clock trip { the Ferry Sunday morning for 1 hike over the Island. ' They went 1p to the Treadwell ditch, traveling | everal miles along its scenic path- | vay, and visited the scene of the | ki courte now under construction, | -eturning to Dotglas in time to ‘atch theé 3:30 o'clock ferry to Ju- aeau, IR AR BACK TO WORK Rene Stragier is back again at the ' aundry after several days' illness | ing in the United States by afr dl “Junean with the ‘flu. guuummmmmmmmmum|mi'mnummrmwmummnumlmum|ntmnmmsrmuuummnmnmg NOW OPE\' attle. He got his “start” in outdoor} | work as a camper and then as nn | officer at Camp Parsons, the Seat- | tle Boy Scout summer headquarters in the Olympic Mountains. This is Daiber’s first trip to the Yukon Ter- ritory. —l DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! the south on a buying trip. —e——— IDITAROD MAN RETURNS A well-known mining man from the TIditarod district, W. Puntilla is bound for Seward aboard th Northwestern, from Seattle. BURFORD & BOTELHO uummmmmnmmuummmmummmmmm rs ( ENROUTE WESTWARD Leslie Oashen sailed on ths North- western Sunday aftérnoon for An- chorage where he will engage in mining, Cashen returned from the | Westward last November after| spending almost a year in thé mines | zher& BREAKFAST GIVEN | 'IN HONOR OF TWO Miss Phillis Friend and Mr. Arthur Adams, soon to be married ,were | the honor guests yesterday at & |son and Mr. A. F. Ghighlione, the hosts. Covers were laid for 26 and the affair was a most delightful oc- | casion, Following the breakfast, a | group picture was taken. The public health service ex- amined 23,899 persons arriv- | during the last fiscal year. ! SOON TO BE WED| | breakfast served at the Moder Cof- | | fee Shop, with Mr. Everett Erick-| V SaysiSIv’s Paidl” h f @ty Be no grgument as o, whether Il hag or has not been paid when you ?ye a._Checking, Account at the First ntiona And pay by check! Your éan- celled checks endorsed by the payees are legal proof of payment. Inaddition te this protection, a Check- h&g Aucou'nt. profldew an aceurate record your ;}heck stubs, atnd_; of everyday finances sgfl e, and ives un; s ection of thix W ‘not' ofm d CNeeking Aceo‘lll Rere this wedk — you will find it ptlonally uscful every day of e.vear! . i ';.,4 Thé Flrst National The FiBaiik. Jtmflu, ALASKA ZE N yF RS S N A Bk i | THE LAST WORD ;and a few more about the hv { @ WASHERS Atlast . . . a machine that will wash elothes perfectly SILENTLY In these new modéls the fast washing. Aétivator is operated by gears in a bath of oil. No oiling is necessary. “ONE CONTROL” wringer does a perfect job of pressure cleaning in a new way. $6” vs TERMS $6 vouinss e _ Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. -+ - JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ‘ | \ \ | | | | _ THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Servicés 3, You, Begin and End at . ihe Gang Plank of Fv?ry Passenger-Carrying Boat ot ol Frye-fl}hhh Compa Pmmpt CAPITOL BEER PARLORS T | AND. 'A!,L 'mv.u Béoihs . Lunches maem Eveb) Night UNITED FOOD (0. Phol:e 156 'fi%fi:%&m 16 e o