The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP]BE. DEEZ 1SS A PRIVATE CAR-- NOT A TAXI EZ YE HEV ENY CALL TER KNOW WHO I BE-- I _AIR_AXIN' YE WHAR 133 5 ELUM ROAD HOL' ON THAR , T DUNNO )y OKAY--OKAY-1T'S WAY woova OUT ON THE EDGE viey OF TOWN-- BUDDY--YOU'LL HAVE TO TAKE THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935. By BILLIE DE 1333 \ ELUM ROAD- TIMES A-WASTIN' ——— e DOUGLAS L.1AMBER MEETING DISCUSSES AFFAIRS subject of the so-cailed strike on on the road work being ied on here by Seims Spokane was one brought up under gen- eral discussions at the regular meet- inz of the Douglas ‘Chamkter of Commerce last night. To correct a wrong opinion of the matter it was mentioned that the Douglas men who were working on the road did not strike for the raise already mentioned for a day’s wag- es; they did not even strike, but were forced to quit on threat of picketing. They are wiling to gd back to work at the present time and at the former wags of 602 per hour, it was stated. The question will undoubtedly be settled within a fow days however, as the general superinfendent of the confpany is cxpected here Saturday. | Other work of the Chamber re- e e et S e - stest—st—. garding harbor, bridge dedication and other things, were approved as levelopments to date. E PRENIP S many. Some 6f his “Int \list” Followers ars shown ng their galtite at Kio de Janeiro. Note the strange r insignia on the sleeves. Plinio Salgado, right, claims thé Support of 200,000 Greenshirts which are the Brazilian coupw‘rpbgi of the Rlackshirts in Italy and the Brownshirts in Ger- e French Feminine Ears Deaf to Clarions of Suffragettes 16.—~French suff-|front to their feminine technique.| won a new victory | This, plus indifference to anything outside their frierids’ home ‘arid work (if they have it) ‘has ‘bDeen one ‘of the biggest stumbling blocks in the path of the suffragettes. The feminists point out that| French women have the right to get a passport, have their own bank accounts (unless they are engaged in another business than their hus- brihgs ‘more votes in favor of fem- ininé franchise and fany men ot ‘© lcal prominence are lining up in its favor. TEACHERS ENTERTAIN The Misses Pepoon, Thoma, Karnes and Pimperton, were hos- tesses at a sewing party given at their heme last evening in honor of Mrs. Tom Cashen, Jr. Following the serving of a supper, Mrs. Cash- en was presented with many use- ful and appropriate gifts. -+ MRE. LOGAN SURPRISED Complimentary to Mrs. Grant Lo- gan, who expects to leave for a vis- FARIS, ragettes have in ‘the struggle for women's votes, "which, in France, 'more than any| ( other country, a battle of the | sexes. Cn the surface, what has hap- poned is that the Chamber of Dep- uties has passed a bill granting wo- {men the right to vote in all elec- is More than 11,000 persons annually are victims of homicide in the United States, mortality rates compiled by insurance statisticians show. An increase in the average rate has been recorded steadily through the past quarter century. This upward swing is viewed by Dr. Louis I. Dublin, insurance statistician, as an “alarming indication of the deep rooted lawlessness of the country” Prohibition of the sale of firearms and improvement of environmental conditions which breed crime are urged as means of checking this lawlessness. J Bdgar Hoover, chief of federal bureau of investigation, heads federal forces which are conducting an intensive campaign to check crime and reduce the annual homicide rate. | tions and that it must be approved | by the Senate which, however, has | three times rejected or eluded vot- !ing on similar m res. But the “low down" on that fem- |inine franct fight is the tale of {a situation typical of the country {and as old as Adam and Eve. Women Real Bosses The Fircnch woman is one of the ¢most guileful in the world. She may not be pretty, she may not have a 'university degree, she may not have itraveled far—outside France. But the jewel in her crown is her be- band’s) or sell their own real es- tate without their husbands’ con- sent. But, they say, many women are indifferent to all that because they scarcely are aware of the ingent laws. Their husbands provide for them and the households ilong, in content. On the other siGe of the fence re the suffragettes—an army which is growing consistently stronger and battling increasingly harder. Mem- gers of some of the most aristocratic it in the states the latter part of this month, Misses Marjorie and | Marie Fox entertained with a sur- To construct a hotbed, dig a pit prise party at their home last night. Three tables of ‘‘Cootie” were played, Miss Isabelle Cashen win- ning the high score prize and Mrs. CITY WORK CREWS COMPLETING TWO IMPROVEMENT JOBS At ‘opposite ends of the city, mu- MRS, DAVIS’ PUPILS | ARE GIVING RECITAL The Junior-Intermediate pupils of M Carol Beery Davis will give a recital tomorrow evening at 8 8 to 18 inches deep and pack it full I. A. Johnson the low score. Mrs. nicipal work erews are completing o'clock in the church parlors of the of boards to carry the number of sashes required should be made 18 to 24 inches high at the back, 12 inches at the front. The standard lovely gifts. il e T 3 e PRIZES AWARDED During Tuesday evening's show move Of fermenting manure. A framework Logan was the recipient of several projects, it was reported at City N Hall today. Today, work is expected to be finished on the 200-foot sewer re- cement at Fifth Avenue and hotbed sash is 3 by 6 feet. Sprinkle at the Coliseum, the blanket which Kennedy street. The new pipe, made 3 or 4 inches of fine garden loam Wwas being disposed of by the Fresh- of concrete, is replacing a wooden rthern Light Presbyterian i Church. Parents and friends of the pupils are in families in France are leading the OVer the manure. The temperature man class went to Charles Whyte movement, thousands of profession- Of the soil should be takéen and and the candy disposed of by the al women have joined the fray,|S°¢ds not planted until it has Seniors went to Eiwin Hachmeister |along with clerks, stenographers,| dropped below 85 degrees F. Glazed R in fact, and some housewives. |glass is most desirable for the sash SON§ OF NORWAY TO Nearly every canvass of women but heavy muslin may be used. A CELEBRATE SATURDAY ccldframe is constructed in exactly | the same manner except that no | manure is placed beneath to sup- The Svalbard Lodge, Sons of Norway, will celebrate May 17 in real old country fashion. Although ! ply heat. not on the day itself as it come: | in nlj TE s cn Friday this year, they are cele- i E % brating on Salurday with a big ! TT dance in the Elks' Hall. Ther | SELL SEA LE;wm be several real Norwegian cos- | , |tumes, both men and women | 1 There W' e “real’ gid eyuniry music furnished by Albert Poter-on and” his four-piece orchestra | eehottisches and polkas are on th sold 8| 5iodvam for the evening. \lief that she “knows how to handle iher man.” That fact has kept her by the hundreds of thousands from treally wanting to vote. Many French women, {consider the idea of suffrage an af- mDaily Crt;SS-'ccor(l Puzzle Regquisitions ore ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Gone by Beverage Peruse Edible sub. stance de. rived from Ceylon moss . Swamp Siikworm Cleansing of impurities Greasy After song . Bqueeze 20. Quick to fearn . Put down again Nonprofes- sional Called or named: archaic Unwilling k. | Venlure : ok up axatn . SBuperlative . Pacl ending 7. Minority . Pairs . Those in power . Mature Reglon . Continent 44, Assafl 6. Desire Refrains vol- untarily English author [2 9. Great lLake . Troubles . Perfods of tim . Correlative ¢t neither . Heap Winglike . Surface a | street SEATTLE, May 16.—Ten halibut- ers arrived here today. The follow- Supplication |ing craft, with catches, . English school | follows: e ‘ana | From the Western banks—Excel, 24000 pounds, 8% and 6 cents a pound. | From the local 15,000 pounds, . Behave | . Chews forcibly and noisily SHOP IN JUNEAU! I banks—Hoover, Blan'co, 15000 | pcunds, Arne 15000 pounds, ‘East- iern, 15,000 pounds, all 8% and 6 cents; Chancellor, 10,000 pounds, Prospector, 3,000 pounds, 8’ and 6 cents; Aloha, 15,000 pounds, Husky |L, 9,000 pounds, 8% and 6 cents; | Curlew, 7,000 pounds, 8% and 6; | cents; Velero, 2,000 pounds, 9’,1] Land 6 cents - e 'KELLOGG “RED COATS” (CALL ON HOUSEWIVES, | |' The “Red Coats” of Kellogg, | Products Company are rx'nginx‘ | doorbells today and presenting a 4 | vdluable fpod samiple kit Of all ’Kellogg products to each Juneau }housewl!e. In addition they are | giving ‘out a coupon which is Tre- deemable at Juneau grocery stores Saturday for two packages of Kel logg Whcle Wheat Biscuits. PR . T S NOTICE | Women of the Moose will meet | Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Nom- |ination of officers. Socisl to fol- low mceting. All Moose invited. —adv. Allow 2. Before long Billows Small fishes . Begrudge an- other's good DOWN Perfect golf h . Safe hits . Journey . Dwell . Sad by reason of being alone Urge on # 9 E Comfort . Turkish name . Mont the yea bbr, Bend fn timber ddl g g CRDWAYS ON TRI | 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Ordway, |81 Ordway’s Photo Shop, feft ‘at| 30y | moon foday choafd their’'boat the n ¢ | Ordway for a week’s business trip G hea | to Scutheast Alaska potnts, o+ .Mm.{mo of rers DOW T system. i On the waterfront, men are busy glving the City Dock a covering of corrugated sheet metal. This is the only major repair work being done' to the municipally-owned wharf cince the Northland ‘Transporta- tion Company signed a five-year agreement to use the dock. More improvements are planred lafer, it is said. | - eee HAVE YOU EVER seen a Norwegian ¢ostume? If not,’ then come o the Sons of| Norway Dance and see one. At Elks’ Hall, May 18. —adv. | - e ‘ IN HOSPITAL Olif Swanson entered St. Ann's, Hospital today for medical treat-| ment, 1’ IN TOWN! . [ ] THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS 'DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Tiwckety to the Uptown Theafre given to persons whose names in the Want Ads. your name, call at the appear Find the:i.tre box office for your tickets. Tickets the world in airplan ritish ace, and B:me ilen:l . 8, to study new aero develop- S. in stratosphere flight, and into American U. 8. planea, i i l 1 #0 you uso l@&® of it about %‘ less thn of other mustards. as sunshine_ hioz N Look for news on sunny liv- ing this week. Listen for your doorbell. Harrvy Race DRUGGIST The Saquibb Store D Whitney Straight (inset), 22-year. ’ld ‘American millionairg, is i};noxu rupting his career as racing auto driver in Europe to marry Lady Daphne Finch-Hatton, 21, British- American heiress (above). Latt. b grandfather was Anthony Drexel of Philadelphia. Pacific Coast Coal Co. 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The “Tidy”’ and your choice of one of General Electric’s new floor models will give you a com- plete cleaning service for your home. Let us give you a home demonstration today. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CLEANERS o Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Douglas Juneau