The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 7

< /‘»n'l !" ! THE DAILY ALASKA E.MPIRE THURSD \Y AUGUST 8, 1935. 7% BITTER-HEARTEDEST AN REEN-TONGUEDEST camaégfla;w&: £V T ~TER MEET YBARNEY.COOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLIE DE BECK ROGERS PUST e e iy e G o i and always had a good time here, . ™ w&@wmnm THEM AR “PELLVIIN LO-WIZIE 3¢ é; ! T::fifi ol f“”"‘ \-I,N,L[‘ x,,-oki‘dt(;w:ih':fnm? hm“ 1 g ! | lost on aro rid, M“KE 1§ WATCHED™ 11t YA WIMMEN"RIR TH MOS Dmge@SH:p?QE "" " ’ BROABGAST UN and everl it Mery. VU8 good | GOTrA - BE ON YOUR GUARD FROM NOW ON-OR THEY'RE GONNA TaKE TH' SEXTUPLETS. ! AWAY FROM YOU - T JUS' SAwW X “LO-WIZ\E QOWN STAIRS friend to vome aléng add pull” me out of it. We plan to sort of wander around in ‘the interiot and see' s lot, and hunt and fish ‘and just ‘..urt of wander around.” - EMPIRE TIME DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE IN RED PLANE (Continuea 1rom r'uge ane but put one on shortly after. Rogers stepped from the plane in| gray suit and top coat. He was| hot chewing gum and was shivering. “It was warm up there wherc iléy was, next to the motor, but it vas cold back where I was' riding,” aid Rogers. Weather Tine ! Rogers said the weather was fine | or over half of the flight, that he had not noticed the cold until the uP w\‘m For ‘the first time ‘since President Fillmere sat at the head o f the White Hcuse being rémodelléd from cink to butler’s pantry. right is 4 draWing of the new one which will replace it. At the left is the antique stove which has ¢ Now Mrs. Rocsevelt can preside at a State dinner without worrying about the table, d its the Kitchcn last White asion is At the ¥ Presidential m: House meal, n - the HIS HONEYMOON The former Minnesota all-Ameri- ca guard has spent most of the summer in the Crane Lake region of the northern Minnesota-Cana- dian bo orest land. With his bride of a month, Munn has been roughing it, canoeing, por- taginz, packing over forest trails and keeping in the same sort of phy:ical condition that brought him fame as a player. Munn 2 at 219 pounds, two plun(]\ hvm\m than he was the day he reported for practice | 4 v Two Celebrities Make Point- ed! Te alks SKINY Sta- | tion' Is Packed <conum‘pc'|ruvn. Page One) have 96 -Serfators werking for me ind all I, got Yo do isiwrite down what they say. One On Republicans nere valley ¢Matanuska) and see whére the “Democrats ate feeding the Republicans. I think it is a good dea, T think it would be swell if hey brought all the Republicans 1p here and put them in a valey. it wouldn't take a very big valley to Told them -ail “T think Roosevelt would like tar have been along on this hop. He'c ather like to get away (rom down here. Everyone who has any mon- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. 8— [ €% ¥ o 1ley Posl and Will Rog- Ciarence Munn, Albright “college :I‘“l‘l:l‘"‘ -\l{m.i:: !‘}:q}‘:gl’l:’:: Ffl‘";; | new football coach and athletic di- e AT A ers Make Nonstop Flight L e oah A netle - | rattier uitnd e’ mioney 'under. 4 Republican but if they can't do that from Seattle, Wash. he takes over his new dutles at],.. mi) take What they can get.” Reading, Pa., September 1 4 b Post Talks Over Air Wiley Post, the first to go before the “mike;” said in part “I have just had a very good evening. I like Alaska, like its Gov- ernor, and like the dinner I had at the Governor's house. We ate a lot Is Fof Matamiska cantaloupes and sal- mon and stuff like that. Our plans are very vague: We have a lot of friends here in Alaska and I hopa I w\]l get to see all of them, but if | “1 expect we will go up to this Horses and mules for the most | part, relish cottonseed meal mixed \nm their corn Ruled Off Turf TM calllornla Racing oomplt- sfon barred from race tn,qkl under ite Jurisdiction Frl h (Above), former a‘?m the board, for lmlrranm tack” on'the officlals. His charges of irregularities were denied before a legislative committ plane flew over Ketchikan and rain in 1931, his all-America year. With vas encountered during only the | balky, SEmg. watipe: £ ! ok all his weight he can do hand- ast half hour of the flight before| By BESS FURMAN storage plage for. wood for the MRES. EIKLAND WILL SPEND SLJni:filk:nd perform other gym- eaching Juneau, ol s | N WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Dastic feats Post said the new plane behaved| WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—In an M40V TREPROCS. o o 7 If he's as conscientious about his | [ peautifully on the flight north. |excavation, behind the green board Al o v: b 54 L‘ “(:n”l:‘ ol ‘;:{ Mrs, O. Eikland left on the Za-|>caching as he was about his play- Fiying over Ketchikan, RORS|fence that screens the White House “I‘f PR e v | pora today to spend the winter|'F8 Munn will be a big success. He = baid he remarked to Post: “That|rront portico, housekeeping hind- | PeYes (he remodeling plan. | in the South. She will visit in|Put in something like 150 hours on You can doiit bettbr with a cems like a fine place.” {rances of a hundred years are be- | | Spokane before making her home| DS punting alone the summer be-| : “Yes, but I know a better place,” |ing rectified by Public Works Pro- for the winter in California fore he became all-America. | ~ + Y MEMORIAL FOR | ALONG =iz CHECKING Wy useouviedly knew RSl g g 3152981 job, giving the Experiments by zoologists show| Game authorities say there are PRTERE Sl Bogers, | White House— | | that some species of bats can go for |73 distinet species of hawks in the ACCOUNT The ! two visitors, after shaking| e that | Eage Sl months without eating. United States | 3 il ands' and being interrogated by| A tradesman’s entrance tha ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 8.— E | cores‘ on the float, including Ju-| doesn't cross. the President’s | More men went to work in - the | A Cbecking Absoubis, proghiies: thebd ssseritiion eau PAA Manager A. B. Hayes,| daily. path for the f:r:it Lllmc' Pacific Coast building industry in M S al S B d of security, ‘system, and ' convenience in vas escorted up the gangway and| fince Andy Jackson (1829-1837) July and orders “for” mdterials pick- ay JOln OClI ecurlty oar | handling your finances . . . changed the back door to-the ed up | aken' through the throng in'a car|! front by having a north portico The coast's ten largest cities is- [§8] INSURED SAFETY for your funds jiriven by PAA Airport Manager ! Yene Mg‘jmw to Llu‘-:i:r.un“.m Ho-| built. sued permits ‘more than five and | on deposit. el then to the Radio office where| A complete electric overnaul- |EFlla. Hansen Sees Immed:|one-hait million dollars* worth of i Legal receipts for each expenditure. Rogers' filed his daily release to| iDg inciuding a change from di- - < . % |building, more than double | (3 A double record of all disburse- o eerkbers. addresiny 1t ta. thel Toct o alternating current, and | Tate Need for'Erecting “fwork started in guly tast i o, 19 dpou. eadquarters in New York City. | eliminating old ‘wiring con- \rm nentMonumcnt July had a 13 per cent 'inc | ) e corVenience of writing chécks “ 4 demned by engineers as fire Pe‘ a June's building operations for the exact amount of payment. Back to the hotel again went the fofir where a further crowd greeted he two men. Have Fish Dinner ) Later in the afternoon Wiley and | Rogers and their PAA friends, went | 0 thé Governor’s House where they | emained for a stag dinner with| [30v. John W. Troy. | Rogers remarked shortly after the linner was served: ““I announced in | Peattle we might stop at Ketchikan nd enjoy a fish dinner. Well, I njoyed it in Juneau instead.” Later in the evening Post and iley made talks over KINY sta- [ion on The Empire’s program and aber o MR 10D epesin e Biue peints enainied | s sum of ey v toid prop.f ° ©° IR L e 5 drawings on the desk of Capt. E.|erly authorized commi or the The mwBrw;Xxlglumed Orion | P- [IJC‘%S. army engineer in cx;n,rge purpose of erecting- a permanent| Japanese scholars credit Ku Teh- blane flown by Post is a beautiful hip. It is red striped with silver; ind the silvery cppearance of the B-bladed propeller and pontoons fcmbined with graceful lines cen- ribute to its attractive appearance. t is equippad with a 550 horse- power H-Wa:) motor. ~-———A A fountain pen, burifed in 1008 | vhen & ranchor’s yard near S:mtu‘ Reza, Calil.. was first torraced, was fcund te be in excellent working Pondition wheh rof :ently un:w rod. PROTECT. YOUR Rosss' FROM PLANT LICE Don't' let your loveiy roses be poiled by Mce when it is so easy | -and.'cheap—to proteét theém :alt jon. Simply sprinkle the bushes with 3u-hach and you can know your coes will be safe, Monéy back if 'ou don't agree that Bu-hach is | L Lest protection . against Insect hests You have ever tried. mww’%" : BUH! lnbl:c'r eter Pan invention of about a tentury' ago,| hazards—the costliest part of the project. Something besides a make- shift kitchen for the first time | since stoves took the place of fireplaces for cookery in Ffll- more’s time (1850-1853). Housekeeping in the President's| mansion has been a nightmare. Hundreds of chairs have to be hauled about after every musicale, state dinners gotten through with balky dumb waitérs, meals served on a hotel scale with the old hand- system of washing dishes. All those first ladies who have had to endure it should be ‘allowed to feast' their | of the White House physical plant. A New bumb Waiter Some of the things’ they would see would be one'large work-shop for the cook and assistant cooks; a smaller salad-mixing room, enter- ed thfough an archway with in-the- | wall . refrigerators on ' either stde;f dumb waiters that WILL work, go-| ling up to a butler's pantry where‘ there are coffee urns, a small dmh‘ washér and food warmers. In the main kitchen will be a| hotcl-size electric range of thej most modern (ype—tiers-of heavy-\ service evens on either side; a ‘cen- tral section of grills over other ov-i ens for stove<top cookery; Jbroilers | and griddles above the stove top, | at''the back, | From this stove, the cooks can turn about to a long work cabinet, all enclesed. white porcelair,' with! |top of etainléss steel. ‘Beneath this! | Tust-prosf wotk surface will be cdnie| trolled’ current compartments, where | cocked meats and vegetables ¢an be' kept warm t0 the momient” of ‘sérv- . Eson, ik Pots Get New Hooks ' | Pots and pdns will. Have chcu] ‘dust ‘p-oof’ compartments'“initéad | of dangling as thew do riow.’Even inz. the mophoard$ Will' bes 0" shapad | they cannof cellect dust. In the salad'room, dlio' dquipped | “{with a stainless steel salad prcpgr:x-‘ tion counter .anél ‘white: parctlain| cabin€ts, will be a cabinet for that ice cream. Nearest the East Room, where Beauty Shop PHONE 221 MARCARET LINDSAY, Prop. Introductory Special $250 Permanent Now $5.00 $10 Permanent Now $7.50 $5.00 Permanent Now s!fl Finger Wave Free MITED TIME ONLY from Peerless Bakery f i |a storage lano, and for other furniture now! musicales are given, there will be room for all those little gold chairs that match the gold pi- | being worn out by haulage. B | Neare:t the swimming 'peol is to be the carpenter shop, toel roomil| general handy shop, and a storaze place”from whizh” refuse may be hauled away. In between are“serv- | ant’slocker rooms, wine“cellar, re- i ceiving place and storage for {radeSmen’s’ Supplles, room and @t (Czatinued from Page One) if my plan entailed the raising of | tunds by popular subscription. This is not the case. There is now in the hands of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers’ Home a sum of money bequeathed to the Pioneers, as follows: A bequest by John North, $3- 108.26; a bequest by Mayme Snell Anderson, $1227.11; a’ bequest by | David McVay, $1517.67; total, $5,- 853.04, “The Board of Trustees has in-| formed me that it is willing to turn Memorial to the Pioneers of Alas-| iang of Shangtung, China, with ka. Other Bequests Probable “If the ‘project is started now with this sum of money as a nu- cleus there can be 'no doubt that as time goes on other residents of over Alaska who have money to bequeath will recognize the merit of th tribute. The bequests that have been made in the past have been entirely voluntary.'If a person mak- | ng a will knows that the money | bequeathed will go into a definite | and worthy project it will be a ma- terial incentive for future bequests (t may' even 'be possible that fu-| ure winners of the ice pool, which | 5'a diréct offshoot of pioneer life, | vill be interested. “If the memory of the Pioneer is to be perpetuated now is the time being a descendant in the 77in gen- | °ration of Confucius and believe there is a »Ossibility there may be one other direct descendant living. H e | DAILY Enzmr. WANS ADS PAY! Clinton P. Anderson C]IM P. Anderson of New Mexico, , and Vincent M. Miles are two of those mentioned prominently as possible lvpoi ees to th | administer age pensiol Social Security Board whieh phases of governmc "’eke it from me, pardner— HIRAM WAH(’FR’ ! 2l N ' 4 /‘ . /// /// //// 71€ Vincent M. Milg Arkm and nthe nt ‘welfare program. 15) Time saved You can do it better count! here this safe and businesslike! The First Juneau, by sending payments safetly through the mails. with ‘a Checking Ac- We invité you to open an account weekar=then pay by checkl TIt's National Bank Alaska “Stem to Si Call 411 Ndw' Complcte Repazrmg LONNORS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick For Every Purse and l?very Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. I e e e PHONE 412 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every I’ussenger Carrying Boat " RICE & AHLERS C0. Heatmg‘ Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34