The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1935, Page 8

8 W. E. DUNKLE IN SOUTHBOUND ON SEAPLANETODAY Prominent Mining Man of Westward Here for Short Time—Plane Gassed ‘W. E. Dunkle, prominent mining man of the Te y, and head of the Willoy Creek Mine, north of Anchorage, was in Juneau for about ;e half and hour today while his 4- ane was gassed up at the Pacific ska Airways sea- plane hangar, and continued on to Beattle. Dunkle, who is piloting his own plane south from the Westward, is alone in the ship and is rushing to Seattle on business which will keep him in the Puget Sound city only two or three days. He arrived here shortly before noon today and left thirty minutes later southbound. - EXPLAINS BRISTOL FISHING In the event Bristol Bay, now closed, is opened to fishing this season, Alaska residents will have an opportunity to participate, it was explained today by L. G. Win- gard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau Free Dance! “AUK BAY INN Saturda TROYCHAK MUSIC @ Try our Hamb @ Beer CHICKEN DINNER | Sunday—2 you look thin, where have yo been?” Second Moth—“Nuo wonder, just spent the week-end at nudist colony.” you look fatter than I have cve seen you.” Second Mosquito—“Yes, I jus returned from the week-end a tne nudist colony.” o—0—o Teacher—“How old would 18897" Bright Pupil—“Do you mea man or woman?" Tomatoes First Grade 10¢ can A GARNICK’S s, arnick’s Chats “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper”’ THE FRIENDLY STORE REAL VALUES OMAR KHAYYAM) : % v (1935 Alaska Version) We have another ship- TORERN GALLANKESE A loaf of bread (sticed) mest ot Because we walk and work with a jug of wine (3.2) men And thou— | - A :;hvt shml:;lw ac(l'vpl,‘ :-quall(y,lc s Beneath a tree set out by the R l h D h ut cn street car yesterday ccce. | e "s ls es I laughed at modern gallantry. c—0—o 5 She couldn’t reach the upturned Husband—“Well, I suppose you with strap, are plenty mad because I came | He jumped and pulled it down home last night with this black | . . and then— eye” Blsqule Though she was small and had Wife—“Not at all, dear, you T5 itresch, may not remember it but when et baok. & you came hcme you didn't have COMPLETE DEAL { .I’Bi“i’ A Ao own that black eye.” | paln. ‘ o—~0—0 | 65 cC 0—0—0 | IT DEPENDS ON WHAT | ! | YOU ARE | *| “But—you adverlited a bed- First Moth — “Liello, buddie, | sitting recm.” al First Mosquito—*Hello, buddy, | Preser”es person be now who was born in| —_—— e e r WASHINGTON, May 11.—(Spe- cial Correspondence)—A. bill grant- ing leave of absence to settlers on homestead lands during the present year has been favorably recom- terior, and Tuesday the: bill was favorably reported by the ‘Senate Committée on Public Lands. The bill is of particular interest and value to many homesteaders in Alaska, as it provides that any homestead settler who, during the year 1935, should find it neces- sary, because of economic condi- tions to leave his homestead to seek exployment in order to obtain *the | necessities of life for himself or ™ » 43 .| family or to provide for the educa- |ALASKA'S PROSPERITY CHAIN'y., of pig chiliren may, upon fil- :l"m for wlp ¢ Emples ftos. ing with the register of the district, ::Itl“y;’onheltln,rl‘z;‘:.:l m.lT‘l:lo ":'u":: "":)‘: his affidavit, supported by corrob- | % orating affidavits of two disinter- “w""'y'“" oena, s 'dv'\eswd persons showing the necessity {of such absence, be excused from {Ouniayad Hn (hegs o) compliance with the requirements of the homestead laws as to resi- dence, . cultivation, improvements, expenditures, or payment of pur- (chase money, as the case may be, during all or any part of the calen- dar year 1935, and said entries shall |not be open to contest or protest because of failure to comply with such requirements during such ab- sence; except that the time of such |absence shall not be deducted from the actual residence required by law, | but-a period equal to such absence shall be added to the statutory life of the entry. ——————— T HALIBUTERS SELL SEATTLE local residents of the area will have THOSE INTERESTED, TO |Granting of Leave of Ab- gymnasium this evening av 7 0'- | rangements for the annual camping of the Scouts in Juneau the worthwhileness of the organi- of Fisheries. It is not a question o!’r ; he said, as’'the Buréau has-no-au- thority to make such restriction,| IN ALASKA Tn the opportunity to fish. - MEET AT 7 TONIGHT sence Favorably Re- ported by Committee All Boy Scouts and Scouters are clock to forrhulate plans fcr the ganization of the Scout move- trip of the Boy Scouts which takes | place in June, it was announced to- | Because of the tremendous inter- est taken by Juneauites in the Boy zation, there is expected to be a large turnout at the meeting to- but if a limited pack is allowed the GET VACATION ALL BOY SCOUTS AND ol to meet in the Juneau Grade School ment in Juneau and further ar- day by Dr. Robert Simpson, head| {Scouts and the general feeling of night. e — y Night | SEATTLE, May 2%.—Halibut ar-|] | rivals, catches and sales today are {as follows: . | From the western banks—Consti- @ Light Wines | tution 35,000 pounds, selling at 7% |and 6% cents a pound; Anna J, 17,000 pounds, 7% and 6% cents. From - the local banks—Oceanus 15,000 pounds, Orbit 15,000 pounds, | both selling at 7' and 6% cents; Gony, 10,000 pounds, 7% and 6 cents; Viking, 13,000 pounds, 7% and 6% cents!’ Summit, 16,000 pounds, 7% and 6% cents. urger Sandwiches to 10 P. M. THE FRIENDLY STORE MAY 21, 1935. “Certainly this is it.” “Well, I scc the bed but where |is the sitting room?” “On the bed.” ol RELIANCE | 1 ©—0—o0 ol | [ | ' Mr Newlywed—“Now, ‘dear, 2-pound jars—all kinds |haye just incured my life for | ten thousand dollars to if 1 die | you will be fixed fine for life.” Mre. Newlywed—"Oh, thanks | dear, now you won't have to see the doctor about your ccugh.” 1 t i 35¢ n ' String Beans . } g Fig Bars BEST GRADE 4 i 2 Real Fig Filling 25¢ pkg. 2 cans 15¢ | GROCERY - - - < By PHONE 174. mendéd by the Secretary of the If- 1% ACROSS Sol g 16. Division of 1. Mal . e olution of Yesterday's Puzzle i :fli‘;h:}"’m‘ MAY GET LUANS EXAMS AND PICNICS‘ ake . Heathen ' . 2 19. Gl itk . 21: Kind of tea With the present term of-school | ¢ 12. By way of 22, Touch at the i 2 ending at noon next Tuesday, slu-‘ *7.° ' 13. Pulled apart poundery rum st gl { dents of the Juneau Grade School l lng uo | 15, ‘Clasy affgse <3 ihe Ryt were busy today with final exami- 2 :L::Qnixrfl‘y. in ffi;:i-n yol plays | nations which will be completed on 17. Polnt bt s . Europea: | WASHIN N, M —(Special | Monday. g (SRR RINE S L L SEE | orrepondence_As- 0 memier o] Seves o the gades nave enc || Seypurdary < 18. Lake in Matne [EITIARETIO! {al) [oe] 4 pubile . |the Merchant Marine and Fish-[Joved" annual pienic outings this| 18 Rescuo oAl 30. Early > eries Committee, the Delegate has|Week, including the sixth grade} . - X To:mn‘?w ’ 32, cn-n;:l):r%m been much interested In securing [f3usht by Miss Elma Olson, whloh! Nl ht 20, poliructires 33. Smoking de- | DPassage of a bill that originated in ':":emjz’k: "3 the nndkbe:ch near| g i | 2. vice {the Ho d 1 riow . bafore thi uneau’ rock dump on | 6. Fusible opanuae. 25. Abs 6 | SRI B oy SRS T | " & pubstance 5 foauge Senate, that when enacted will tv}‘::d:;sday wit;] lunches to spendi 7 1 x o - stop and K all boats eligible to " ernoon. Yesterday the fourth | I - 28 Kind of lettuce g4, tana sty | TAke sm S RIGIBiC. 1o 2oRSR : | ok y B, iy o (optas otffi%mm 3. Bunnles - Sand sl | ihe benefits of loans from the Re- |ZYAde, Miss Margaret MoFadden, Hy UL, 11a 30. Except E 4. Raised plat 38. teach i | 930" Excent 42:@;""’ Lhyd pists . Charge for, the | construction Finance Corporation. acher, and the second grades, Mlss‘ i g J - A b - 5. Crfny;?‘i;u[h_ is. “highway This will be accomplished by Ve}mnx’flloom and Miss Mabel Mon- Best, of Music and 35, Favorien | | 46 BUTS s wstern U8, SR Of | amending the Ship Mortgage ‘Act | %7 €Hoyed ‘picnics in E"mree"] ok 34 Nextlo *° AP s, Seaweed 4. Broad fat-. |of 1920 which now limits the rights| 3OVl | Entertainment b T 49. Witnessed I ‘/{‘c‘tmgll\l%.out | g:;ltomed of preferred mortgages to boats of Miss Mary Kolasa’s fourth grade DAN/ 2 o leoow',“ serlousness: 41 In what way |50 hundred tons and upward, so 15" to have lts annual outing on CING 9:30 " "ocan animats ESIETE ™" 5. Remied b o i |as to allow the benefits to be en-|Monday afternoon. The first and ADMISSION 40c¢ 41. Detested Sresiont of 10, Fuss 4. Symbol ffor * (tjoyed by owners of certain boats|third srades had their picnies last 43. Controversial fipal'sound 11 Become - tantalum of less than two hundred tons. The | Ve€K and there is a possibility that | LET'S ALL GO! NLRERE EE ELEEEL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR | DZuly Cross-word Puzzle E, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935. SMALL VESSEL CLASSES OF GRADE | SCHOOL HAVE FINAL 2 Old papers for sale at Empire Offic United Food Co. WE MEET A L. COMPETITION; not only o UNITED’S prices leading the field. 3 Come and See for Y our Self-- ‘BUT FRESH CREAM POUN 30¢ Ginger Snaps D Fresh—Crisp POUND 19¢ Ammonia or BLUING Regular Si TWO ze Bottles FOR Crackers SODAS—GRAHAMS Red A;row 2-POUND CADDY 1} 36¢ Cigarettes All Popular Brands 2 pkgs. 25¢ For Your Sunday Dinner Try Carton $1.24 A PRIMED other grades will eliminate 'their traditional outings this year i only boats that the present amend- ment excludes are towboats, barges, scows, lighters, canal boats, and tank boats, of less than two hun- dred tons. SR GIFT SUGGES ) It is realized that the fiching in- lustry is in desperate circumstanc- s and sources of credit have been >xhausted with which to repair and recondition boats. Congress has au- thorized the RFC to extend credit ‘o the fishing industry to alleviate his condition, but without the pas- age of this bill relief cannot be made effective, because the condi- tiens of RFC loans is that there must be a reasonable assurance for & SEE OUR WINDOWS Fountain Pens in a number of attractive and serviceable styles. A written guar- antee with each pen. Priced from the loans, and the principal secur- ibe given on boats that will take for tort, stevedore’s wages, or sal-| |loan. The hill was reported fav- | (zeneral belief that it will pass in| D C | rug Co. |1ty must be the boats. By the pro- ; ; | pozed bill, preferred mortgages may up L] precedence over all other liens ex-| 1cam those arising out of damage| 6 . vage; thus making the small boat ¢ | owner eligible for the much needed B tl M orably by the Senate Committee on u er auro 3 | Commerce, Tuesday; and it is the | j B & 1Lhe immediate future. ————————— (< DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Phone 16 You Be the Only Judge Free Prompt Delivery SUGAR COFFEE | MILK 10-POUND CLOTH A TR S e G BA Except Hill Bros. 31c 13 TALL CANS (3 “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” n Saturday but every day in the week will find EGGS LARGE—CLEAN FRESH DOZEN ; Bananas . ~_POUND i —_——— p One pound Lipton’s Yellow. Label Peas Tea and One Teapot, BOTH 94c oy BE SURE TO GET YOUR FINE TEAPOT TOMORROW ok i 4 . 25 5 L MEAT DEPARTMENT Oranges Chickens Sauerkraut Juicy Sunkists ‘l’lump Tender Stewers. l.iULK ' 3_ p(,)ZEN # 24¢ pound 15¢ quart . 790 2 - Grapefruit ° HAMS Cottage Cheese e q. Hormel's—Half or Whole FULL PINT 4 LARGE ONES 28¢ pound 25 cents 25c ‘ Strawberries, Green Onions, Radishes, Peas, Cauliflower, Carrots, Tomatoes, Lettuce, : ROLLED RIB —Yowll Like Them, Celery, Rhubarb, Asparagus ‘i v All nice.fresh tll’ings‘m arrive on Northland iy i