The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 26 19353 . __BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY! SINCE MAGGIE AN HER SISTER ARE ANGRY AN’ NOT SPEAKIN' TO EACH OTHER,YOU COULD HEAR A PIN DROP IN THIS HOUSE- A1 3 Y Q0 =) {ing ¢ HUSKY ELEVEN [ BOAEL RS o8 the C“‘mp“m or the | v runner-up team—or at least in the | first division. Co-champion closo:t to stopping Bn..e s’ Gil Bill without while he (McDonald) Wisconsin CHANGES DATE OF OREGON GO Two Football “Teams Now!niz to Tangle in Seattle ™ November 23 SEATTLE, March 26—To mvn‘”‘(:’“ niv y of Washington foot-| " " ;71:;1 ‘L]mm a more ba'an:g:d sched- | that probably is tops, too. ule, it has been.agreed here chn‘ b g the Huskies will not play that| TO CORDOVA Thanksgiving Day clash with Ore-| Included on the large gon on Hhanksgiving Day, all, The game, Haarlow, sank ht, thus tying McDonald battle |low sank nine-for-nine from list Yukon is J. T. Freeman. He fast becoming highlight of the Washington sched - | nery ule, original as set for Thurs-)large day, November 28. But owing a|canne conference between Cha land, director of athletic WILL FLY PLANE ington, and Hugh Rosson, u-'lx ‘ William Harms Oregon, dat "‘v ¥ announced as Satar-|, at Cordova. With him crew of workmen for is fo - the h him is his h he plans to use 1 work in day several ' rea but the p;um;m rea- fact that the Huskies are billed to play the doughty University of Southern ntabisrthsiound | Pibals Trojans in Los Angeles on Docem- |of a cannery crew, ber 7. November 28 is too close a|cursion Inlet. date on which to meet a major PRI foe such as O Another reas: by Frankland n th Turkey Da 1 just don’ mix. A r " {5 expe with uhe late set for Saturday There are for| this change, son is the - TO OPEN CANNERY are membe: n is the belxeihelil' 8 0.9 8w e 870 §8 s and R REGISTER! REGISTER! To vote at ¢ tion on 1 re e city elec- you must qualifications dent of the Terri- the -~ PAGING MR. HARPSTER s L“Ll“ for PITTSBURGH, have not 0 now, Not | Mar 26. now egistered . do 2 at the City Hall Tech, ) give the Ski etball vic REGISTER! REGISTER! ® 000 092600000 f () '\« E 4} BILL’S A BAD MAN GN THE FOUL LINE WITH BASKETBALL! CHICAGO, March 26.—All in Big Ten fans figure slim Bill Haa low, sharpshooting Univ ty ol‘] Chicago basketeer, sim Dly must | have something on that ball! | Not only did Bill win the Weste: conference individual scoring ti for the 1935 season with 156 points in 12 games—an average of exact-| 1y 13 points per contest—but he ac- | complished that feat with'a team | which won only one game and, of | cow finished deep in the le.\guc] FOR BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he has BECAUSE, BECAUSE, ractically every individual scor- | hazards BECAUSE, came the McDonald holding a single field goal five fielders himself. But Haarlow drop- | |ped 10 out of 10 free throws that for | { That 10-forl0 evening followed a at Illinois in which Haar- the stripe—giving him a 19-in- record of free throws—and after | persons bound for Cordova on the the | bookkeeper for the Pioneer Can- the is ticketed for on the Yukon from Seattle air- the Interior Thirty of the passengers on the bound for Ex- ] Building many prominent citizens . . . OH! 1S5 THAT S072 WELL! YOU JUST MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS - YOuL HEARD ME- | WNOW WHAT I'M TALKING ABOUT- '2 GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE IN CONTROVERSY Navy Secre;a‘; and Comp- troller General Tilt Is Being Waiched (Continued from Page Cne) the Governmeat pay traveling | penses of dependents of Navy of- ficers ordered home to await re- tirement. McCarl has ruled it can’t js | be done. Swanson, backed by a rul- ex- of rdered the the disbursing officers of Navy to do it anyway. The Comptroller General warned the ISecremry. “It is assumed you fully |appreciate the seriousness of your proposed action.” It is admitted in some quarters, | nowever, that McCarl, charged with | the duty of seeing that not a nickel ]cf Government money is spent un- | a\ in less he rules it lazal, may be up against a different proposition in | vious instances. Suppose the Naval "rSecretary sheuld hold his grauml The Comp! General has no direct metho: orce to his | decisions. He o | against the o | expended mon o | Such suits, o 'be prosezt ie! y against his ruling however, would have to ted by the iar instance, ap- ttorney General and of the Navy are on Such suits might be etary > same side. ignored Net a Personal Question would be up to Conare: the (|u* tion. t body ify the law; which it move all the Should Vote for Garland Boggan MAYOR he is absolutely independent . . . the endorsement of the Trades Council and he favors a strict building code. . a building code will reduce fire and improve the value of existing property if elected he will endeavor to im- prove sewerage conditions along Willoughby Avenue . . . BECAUSE, he will demand more activity from certain quarters in keeping the city clean . . . BECAUSE, he believes that the present CITY improvements as outlined by the PWA grant should proceed at the greatest There’s nothing like the cool tingly feeling of a rub-down with Puretest Rubbing Alcohol. Itdrives out muscle soreness, stiff- ness and lameness. Invig- orates the body instantly. Puwrelest” I RUBBING ALCOHOL BECAUSE, merce . BECAUSE, he is a for any possible speed he firmly believes a revenue should be accruing the City from its investment in the City Dock .. he fully endorses the idea of the Territorial Planning Council and the Juneau Chamber of Com- “go getter” and will be measure to make a BIG AND BETTER JUNEAU . .. BECAUSE, “there are mo strings attached to his election.” BECAUSE, he believes it is a civic duty for every person to REGISTER and VOTE . SAFETY at DRUG STORE (Paid Adver}isement) ‘mv of Attorney General Cumminds, ! I'™M JUST \WASTING MY TIME TRY\NG TO TEACH YOU ANY MANNERS- THAT JUS TOO B) GFORGL \Ic’\lANUb HUH! THEY'VE MADE UR-THEY oW AINTE ARE TALKIN' AGIN ¢ FINE LADY' YOU'RE | his tilt with Swanson than in pre- | Departmeant Comptroller General has. i As far John Raymond McCarl, the whole afafir is impersonal to him “Such questions must be authori- tatively decided,” he says simply. “else there would be confusion.” With him the law is first. He ls concerned with it and not with | the individual whom it may-af-! fect or the arbiter who interprets it. He sincerely feels that he has no| enemies—people may bear him good | or ill will, but he himself bears no grudges, recognizes none. i In July, 1936, he will have com-! pleted 15 years as Comptroller Gen- eral—the first and only man to hold the office. Only Congress can remove him, by impeachment, and | when his term expires ne: is not eligible for reappoi - WE’RE OVERDOING PINCH-HIT STUFF, THE RAJAH HO‘LDS} ST. LOUIS, March ZG.—-Rogersi Hornshy, dean of modern baseball’s | pinch-hitters, is opposed to the that makes him a spe-| alist. i Managers are overdoing the | inch-hitting stuff, in my opinion,” | commented the rough, tough man- ager of the St. Louis Browns who | has made many a special trip to the plate in games when he was functioning as manager and not ! ime player. re is the sense in sending | n a rel “I :“um in the early in- i C the Rajah would “Games are not vmnl * fourth innings. ry day during the sea- pinch-hitter: gomul ore a game is half for letting the regular 1, r bear thé responsi- and bat itself out of its} 5, excep. in a tight situ. c game near its close. ; be exceptlons to this, but no I'm 2 substitution has chang- ne, too, Hornsby contins easonable to believe her who is unmml every. time he gets in trouble comes to ect heln on the slightest provo- ion and loses his desire to work out hi: own trouble: - -n ex Sign on a fuel yard in Padu I'emann, the coal man." iSeattle on the Yukon is P. A. Hen- | {ing property near Juneau. I ZERO WHEN \T COMES TO TEACHIN' ME ANY THING - N i IRTITSS /26 OLD-TIMERS HERE BOUND FOR SITKA | Three old-timers, bound for Sit- | CONVICT CHASE FOR MURDER OF FEDERAL AGENT Death of Federal Inspector at Hands of Mobs- man, Avenged in the Pioneers’ Home, arrived on the Alaska from the Westward. C. R. Booth are the veteran Alas- kans, and they will leave for Sit- ka on the Kenai Wednesday. They are registered at the Alaskan Ho- tel. e DAWSON PLAY HELD To subscribe a fund to aid in financing a trip for their town's hockey team to Fairbanks, the Dawson, Y. T, Dramatic Club re- CHICAGO, Ili, March 26.—A jury in the Federal Court has convict- ed John Paul Chase for the slay- ing of Inspector Samuel P. Cowley, ¢f the Dep ment of Justice, and cently 'staged a play entitled the punishment at life im-| “Plots.” Included in the cast are: prisonment. The Government had Mrs. W. H. Herron, Mary Wyness, demanded the death penalty. | Mrs. L. L. Rogers, Pretoria Curtis, Chase was captured in Califor-| Rita Munro, Chris Grant, F. C. nia, He was a companion of George | Heath, Bill Herron and Dug Betts. “Baby Face” Nelson and also a| > Dillinger mobsman, The slaying of | POLLEY HERE Cowley and another Federal offi-| E. M. Polley, connected with the cer took place near Chic; , Territorial Treasurer's office, re- - turned to Juneau on the Alaska "\ILer a trip to the Westward. -+ - WEAVER TO SEATTLE BOYER HERE E. H. Boyer, former deputy Unit- ed' States Marshal at Kodiak and Boarding the Alaska at Seward, former postmaster at Fairbarks, 1S | Mike Weaver is travelling to Se- a Juneau visitor, arriving on lhm“me He is ciated in the mer- Yukon from Seattle. | chandise brokerage business with e Sam Baker, MINER ON | ; of the BOAT arrival D BRICE RETURNS | Brice, who has been em- in the Family Shoe Store ' the absence of Lou Hud- the south, returned to Ket- as a passenger on the Al- One here from | King ployed i during | son in chikan aska. Yy, Jr who is interested in min- - CARPENTER ARRIVES ‘Fred W. Holmberg ,Juneau car- | pénter, arrived here as a passenger faboard the Yukon from Seattle. - OLDTIMERS Old time residents of Juneau who réturned to the city aboard the Yukon from Seattle are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Keeny. o ABBOTT ARRIV! Abbott, representative with Y“e DuPont Powder Company, ar- Juneau this morning as a B TO SWEDEN Making the first leg of her long Journey to Sweden, Mrs. J. Nel- son of Seward is travelling to Se- attle on the Alaska. Mrs. Nelson's husband, a former section boss on the Alaska Raiiroad, died recently. e INJURED MAN TRAVELS Seeking medical treatment for an injury to his hand, W. C. Gran- jean, a condu: on the Alaska snzer on the Yukon from Se- Rajiroaq, is travelling to Seattle as Ue. He will remain here two the Alaska from ks before going to the Interior. s accompanied by his - oo ; ERNHOYERS and Mrs. J 1re back in the city t *i trip Outside. , > cn the Yukon from Ecrnhofer is employed in lhc Harri M.zchmc Snop RETURN pe RETURN B. Bernhofer FLIER (x()l' SOIYTII P ©O. Winchell, a prominent air- pl.me pilot of the Interior is trav- to SuLzln on the Alaska. He Don’t Buy a2 Washer Blindly See the New General Electric and then compare it with others ® Look around before ;you buy—then you'll know values. See the newest General Electric Washers with all their outstanding features and innovations. Compare them with other makes. Then you'll realize the wonderful values.Your dollar goes farther today and you have every right to get as much 1s possible for your money.That's why we say—be sure to see the G-E Washers before you buy. Come in or call. We'll gladly give you a free demonstration in youf home or at our store. There's no obligation. TERMS LIKE RENT! Alaska Electric nghl and Power Co. Junc' BveryG E Washcr Douglas is Guaranteed by the General Electric Company | ing. | convicted of murdering a fellow| ka where they will take resldence‘ B. Marrone, C. A. Showers and |which would have involved Lithu- | NAZIS MUST DI FOR ATTEMPT TO Fear Incident M-’\V Have ;:cn;nuve: of the National ere!" on ny. Unfortunate H{(‘d i on Security Pact KAUNAS, Lithuania, March 26— Four of 126 Nazis, tried on charg- es of conspiring to seize Memel for Germany, have been sentenced to death. Ten others have been sentenced to prison. Thirty have been acquitted so far in the hear- MINISTER TRAVELS Rev. I. Tollefson, who sufi a stroke recently in Sitka, is taken to Seattle by 1. W. Riswold, also of Sitka. The two men arrh ere on the Kenai and took souths bound passage on the Alaskn. AR JOHN\OV ON YUKON + Public Card Party The Women of thé Moose will hold a Public Card at the Moose Hall TONIGHT MARCH 26 The four condemned to die were | Nazi whom it is alleged they sus-| Vpecwd of betraying them. | Political circles fear the lnddent’ will have an unfortunate effect on/ the German attitude toward the| | proposed eastern Security Pnct S Contract, bridge, auction, |y whist and pinochle will | be played e CONWAY FOR SITKA Jack Conway, Alaska Steamship Company agent at Sitka, arrived | here from Seattle on the north-| bound Yukon. Accompanied by his wife, Mr. Conway made a hurried and hazardous trip from Sitka to here recently, arriving in time to board a southbound vessel. GOOD PRIZES ! Refreshments Admission 40 cents BETTER THAN EVER -Carnation Irradiated Milk Enriched with Carnation Trradiated orite—is now better “Sunshine” Vitamin D, Milk—Alaska's fav- than ever. Yet it s no more! Try the new, improved Carnation Milk, It is fine in flavor, smooth in texture, creamy-light in color. Makes delightful desserts and creamed dishes. Use it for cooking, on cereals, in coffee—and in baby’'s bottle. Your grocer or provisioner can supply you. Look for the word “Irradiated” on the label. Irradiated Carnation Milk “From Contented Couws” If It Comes from Nugget Shop It Is Correct! SEE OUR LADIES’ CIGARETTE CASES in the newest styles. Just the thing for your party bag. In all colors; plain or set with rhinestones. From one dollar up. Our Stone-Set Buckles have also arrived ‘UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ! | it Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 658 GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners