The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLIE DE BECK WAL WE'UNS KEM Do ERUM 3 SoA - ILL JIS' AFORE SUN-D! - N yue- AN wHi MISTER-"DOWN BY TH' CRIK WE Bpit amoKe s B SEED SNUFFY A-LAYIN' ON A ROCK THAR WARNT M A-SNORIN' PEACEFUL 'EZ A NUFE Ler O B uus' Two pays PIPE. ORGAN--JIS' 'BOUT THET SNUFFY SMITH Bl AGO THEM TIME OL JED TOLLIVER HE KEM TER GIVE.TH HILL- BILLIES BODACIOUSLY _SNAKIN' THROLGH 8uzzaros A fl wAs VELLIN: TH BRESH--HE RIZ HIS SHOOTIN-ARN YMENT:-- [l THER WEADS PR NUER -STIDOY AWM - — 0 OFF THAT N | (N¥Y| SNUFFY was GENTLEME / 3 B e VAs: | AS wnwesses 2 & SIGN 44 AFFE |DAVIT B SHIRLEY. .- YOU-UNS TELL TH' INSHORANCE FELLER UIS' HOW HIT HAPPENED -- - NINETY=QONE AN' ONE AR NINETY-TWO - NINETY TWO AN' ONE AR NINETY-THREE NINETY-THREE AN' ONE AR NINETY=FOUR:*- WELL, \'"LL BE A HUNNERT OOLLERS % Indulze Your Love of Color With ENAMELOID The DECORATIVE ENAMEL Over any surface — furnitare, i . ) woodwerk, wills—you flow on L / - this magic film, it's new again, — s g'exhing like radiant tile. Port or Muscatel, $1.50 per gal. ‘ ¢ Extensive ' ascortment of de< TOTEM GROC- 9 lightful tints, as well as darker adv. colors. Easily applied. Dries R in four hours. 1 o9, Ku:&?ng.—iyn icate, Tnc’, Ciew Batain pes reserved i Bouthern California police are on | sSgt. Seranus Shaddock and Sgt.| Five members of the W. G. WINE WINE CCC MEN UNEARTH {SHER[FF COMING | the lookout for a new type of pub- R. E. Shaddock, father and son, re- | Brandstetter family, all graduates REMAINS OF OLD | HERE TO RETURN ' iic enciny—the turkey thief. A band | tircd from the United States Army|of Southweet Texay Teachors: Col-| of th ecently made off with recently. Each had served 30 years|lege, direct musical orgamzauons‘srlng your jug. RUSS}AN FORTRESS PR]SONER SOUTH 1,000 f,'.?d; using a truck. as doughboys. {in scho: ;1; of the state. |FRY. In an effort to reconstruct the, The light has been turned on i W . WP 7 — settlement of old Sitka or Arch-|A. “Dark of the Moon” Peterson, angel, established by Baranof with and he is held in jail at Ketchi- a group of Russians and Aleut kan after his arrest by the Mar- WINE 18 Brilliant Colors Washable - Lasting Buy Paint by the Job Indians in 1800,and destroyed by sh an attack of Kolosh and neighbor- ing Indians, two years later dwr- ing the absence of Baranof in Ko- diak, from six to twelve CCC work- ers have been excavating at the site of- the former stronghold for several months under the direction of J. R. Maurstad, foreman. Many interesting objects, uted in construction of the buildings in the fortress have been 'discovered, all that remains of the scttlement| which was burned and the occu- pants massacred by the warlike In- dians more than a century ago. Included in the ma unearthed by the CCC men is a e pestle, the butt part of a rifle stock, part of a flint lock rifle, iron door la! and handle, several small & rings, parts of old leather shoes, several iron bolts and other ob- Jects which were once part of the settlement houses. A number of bones, thought to be human, have also beed uncarthed. The location of all finds, regard- less of how small, is being plotted on a map by compass bearings in an effort to reconstruct the scene of the settlentent and determine the various buildings which made up Archangel, the original name of the Russian fort. The material is to be kept intact and will later be assembled in cases for the Terri-| y torial Museum, a ding to U. S, Forest Service officials, Indian Implements While most of these objects have been found within a few feet of the surface of the soil, others in- cluding stone implements, sp)km beads, stone hammer, knife, spea head, broken spear, found at a greater depth have led the CCC men to believe that previous to the Russian settlement, an Indian vil- lage was located on the spot, ac- cording to foreman Maurstad. By keeping track of the exact spot where each find is dug up, it will be possible to determine M Where windows, doors and buildings were built, and in some instances, the type of building, whether black- smith shop or residence, officials believe. Only a handful of the residents of Archangel survived the massa- cre, in which men, women and children were killed and the fort- 's office there. To give furthe: on the matter Sheriff Rush Blankenship of Kitsap county, in Washington, is enroute north on Northwestern to take Peterson into custody and return him to Port Orchard where he is said to be wanted. He was picked up by the marshal's office on a telegraph- ic information from Blankenship who said a superior court war- rant was held for him at Port Or- chard, and that he was known as “Dark of the Moon.” What the charges are was not revealed. Blankenship will arrive tonight to get extradition papers signed by the Governor's office. e, — MARSHAL MAHONEY | DECLARES WAR | ON STOWAWAYS Declaring war on stowaways, U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney issued warning t that in the future all persons taken from ves- sels plying into Alaskan waters would be placed in the federal jail and prosecuted. The Marshal de- clared there has been an influx of stowaways recently and that his office in the future would take action in all cases. | d Walli and Robert Radke picked up by the Marshal's > this week and are held in ail on vagrancy charg 1g their being put he steamers here as stow- D METZGAR, WARNER REPORTED “BETTER” The condluom nf two prominent business leaders of Juneau who are i, were reported as “improved” it St. Ann’s Hospital today. Both L. H. Metzgar, Superintend- of the Alaska Juneau Gold ning Company, and Charles Warner, Manager of the Warner Machine Shop, are being treated for influenza. > JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETS TOMORROW To select parts for the May Day ress burned to the ground, and it Dance program, members of the | ‘was not until 1804 that Baranof Junior Auxiliary of the American returned to the site to avenge h's‘ Legion will meet at the Dugout to- people and recapture Sitka, which morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. | was: then established on the prer.-! The annual May Day event is ent site of the town. scheduled to be held in Elks Hall o on Saturday, May 4. “A NlCllT IN HAWAII" | R Bin o YRR ! | “A NIGHT iN ZaWwail’ | DANCE Saturday night, April 13,/ DANCE Saturday night, April 13,| in Elks' Hall. Sponsored by The in Elks' Hall. Sponsored by The| American Legion. Admission $1.00. American Legion. Admission $1.00. —adv —adv AT PIGGLY WIGGLY you get exactly what you want at the RIGHT PRICE Pleasing customers has always been the only factor accountable for our growth. Butter 2 Lbs. 69c FRESH CREAMERY—SUNSET GOLD Strained Waldorf Baby Food i f il Tissue 4 tins, 47¢ | 5rolls, 29¢ SYRUP—Rock Dell, large cans .................... 37¢ Delicious on Hot Biscuits or Waffles LITTLE PORK SAUSAGES, 2 cans Hormel's P—H—0—N—E—$§ GROCERY DEPT. 24 or 42 DRANO Keeps Drains Open cany; 25¢ Slwed Lunch Meats, Ib. 35¢ “Coffee-Floating” golfers 732‘01(2’ of rough NED GREEN'’S breakfast-par was two cups—-of coffee! But he hadn’t (93] made it for a long time. This morn- ing, Ned set down his half-emptied s cup and looked at Nellie. “I think we've been in the rough long enough on this business of coffee,” he said. “What do you say we stop floating arounf:l fan coffee is like a putt. You one kind to another, v / BUEt kivow Seiatione e and get back on the fair- net B iood. nkil it's - : » oy Wty T B‘ros. ' actually in the cup. Coffee is like a putt “I’ll ell you, Nellie, What we've been drinking is just a water-hazard, as far as Dry PicGLy WiGGLy Piggly nggly Meats New 1935 Spring Broilers E S - 3 doz. 85C FRESH DRESSED—NICE SIZE 3 Whole Birds, $1.15 STEWING CHICKENS Fancy Birds, 1b., 22¢ Salt Pork Chunks Pound, 18¢ 14 ASSORTED VARIETIES I'm concerned.” “In other words,” Nellie laughed, ““Hills Bros. is a cup-winner. I'll get some today.” AT PIGGLY WIGGLY wives make their knowledge pay DIVIDENDS Insure yourself of comp ete saitisfaction by choosing with your hands the fruits and vegetables you desire. LAR(.]‘A—-I RESH—and—CLEAN Toilet SOAP WHITE KING Made f the World's e romer | 15 bars, 29¢ PORK AND BEANS, 3 for Large Cans ORANCES, 3 dozen ... R 6o e b G g 69¢ Sweet and’ Juicy b ‘CORNFLAKES P—H—0-—N—E—$§ _ Kellogg's g MEAT DEPT. 2 for 23c 4-2 rings 42-2 ring, Tomato Juice Heinz—<BUY A DOZEN $1.29 10-0z tins Not Price Per Gallon SWP HOUSE PAINT Know before you buy what the paint for your home will cost. And find out too how many years of protection it asiares. SWP costs less per Job because it goes farther, locks better and lasts longer. A proven paint on millions of homes. The Amazing Finish SHERW IN-W ILLIAMS SEMI-LUSTRE For Walls and Woodwork New pastel shades are practi- cal in Kitchens, bathrooms, stalrways and halls. Finger marks, steam, ink spots, even hot grease will not stain Semi- Lustre. All wash off with soap ond water. Twelve fashionable tints. The correct size for every need. SHERWIN-Wi 111 1A AS TLLIARIVS | porrerrerss, NEW HIKING BREECHFS SIZES 22 TO 36 LEADIR DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Tel phone 409 = B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. R T 7 Prepare Now for Easter! REALISTIC OIL WAVE NONE BETTER! : RUTH CARLSON Plgg Apaflments GASTINEA U CA FE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines——Beer PHONE 532 S ARy R SO Y JTHE HOTEL OF iALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WALLIS 8. GEORGE, G.P A, Associates JAMES C.COOPER, CPA, WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska == SYSTEM -:- TAX -:- SERVICE BAILEY’S ™l CAFE e Merchants’ Lunch “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485