The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 8

E | z | ments found in beer parlors and s whipple by the residents of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1935. . . . Council W hipples Daily Cross-word Puzzle . . Meeting Departing aivots | santlen ot yewardeys Pum * 1 Pl L S i —=r=1 6. Masculine f § ot mouve [VITTSIOREETRIUERZALLIPIS . / usy uone or dout arivers” [ENITHIU[S[TIAISIMPZRIARIE] 15, Living shei 20. Complement ' > 12 wanious train (1 T|OABIAIDIGIEZACIAIDIEIT ol § Srginty ClOIPEANIE[EZARMZSIOl | c.:";n".' Many Important Matters to[Oldtimers of Thane Are to| . walian river 5IOINID[SHAAIGIEZAT] N SEent 14. Cereal grass AINZZD|U[BZF IR[OWIARID 1z Joining the Be Brought Up Make Future Home 1§ Grackle LM BATABILIEBSIROIES| | o0 "~ Friday Night in California i fatkneres [DTAHEAGILIAINDZAININIA| * S, o 9. Egvptiah |\ IMT[RIE[DEZAIPIAIRITRAAICIT! w6 rriangur w- %% 0. tnhabitant of: C[O|W]A|R[D EIARZYIE sets The new “concealed weapons” or-| With the closing of the Thane suffiz SIETEARIVIERECIARIEIT é; “‘%‘;m::fl:% dinance, which was' passed unani-|Post Office on last Monday, two| I Exist ' A DAMBETRIEE| pler mously at the the last session|of that town’s most popular resi- Mohammed [STRT5 APIEIREE! |LIK ;'RL l!#u.ll PR on first reading, will probably be|dents have decided to return tof 35 Laree bel BILIANEZREMIE[D] T IA[BILIE]" 35 Football team among the official business trans-|the States. :t I.‘il::lv :r-‘v:cu SIEIRIEWAE DIEIR] RIEISIS fi— L!o‘:'rh::h:&n acted by the City Council at the] Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whipple will| g A0 P & ; '|n first regular session in October,|Sail tomorrow or the Princess| 36 Pr;:;o::nl':r’l- 62 s“or“c‘.hu". g t‘,:‘r;:?" - :5 gl::fw’t‘.l:flnn scheduled for 8 o'clock Friday night(Louise, bound for San Jose, Cali-| 37 Harden 63. Unit of work " " satire frult of the at Cily Hall. The new measure mustfornia, where they will make their 5% gll&: $5¥sort (1% Ch-ls:r:';acnll [ QF“}"‘“ talks é m- be approved twice before becoming|Permanent home. L E':unnaln 65. Body foint 1. Poker term :a ll;:;t.;u » chair a law. Mrs. Whipple has been since 1922| 43 Riek DOWN 2 fl;g ee8 G Liehe seows Another new ordinance which will|Postmistress of the Thafle Post| ' 46 Went back to L Part of u curve 10. Northernmost 48 NI::l.\?:'f'«:n o probably receive further considera- Office. B, 3 RINE ehiben Mo of Man 49 Color tion is the anti-auction racket ordi-| Mr. Whipple has been for 25 nance introduced at the last ses- Vears in Alaska mining work—first . sion, which is designed to preventjunder the old Alaska Gastineau so-called “quack” Christmas-time Company and later in the electrical 7 auctions of cheap jewelry by pm_lgeparlmem of thc' Alaska Juneau 7 fessional auctioneers from the[G°ld Mining Company. : | 6 States. During their long association --.- A third new measure which may S T“.“nc' the Whipples made 7 2 be discussed is the ordinance which|™any friends. A number of social %//n... . the City Attorney was authorized aftairs have. besn -given ;i elx /A t b honor during the last week. A 2 7 d y // / to draw up aimed at taxation of ARy witd d h / / pin-ball games and similar amuse- Mesin ol paicing, GepSUng N fl A /% “ Channel, was presented to Mr. and | .fl...““ eating places. ‘The report on an investigation by M Goldstein, which was au- thorized at the last session, regard- ing the installation of a central heating plant for the City Dock warehouse and offices, will al probably be included in the b ness transacted at Friday night's| Thane as a farewell gift. The Whipples have relatives in and about San Jose. The actual site of their home will be in the settlement Mission, in the San Jose \suburbs, in the heart of the fertile !Santa Clara Valley. Florida Sorghum Cane sessicn. TR T Boasts African Sugar Bnmb Racmg | DURBAN, So. Africa.—October 2. chllt Sells | —Sugar cane crossed with sorghum, FOI’ a Quarter newly introduced in South Africa, is ylelding surprising results here. Returns from a typical field have risen from 27.73 tons to 39.83 tons per acre. In the past, almost the entire South African output was Cuba cane other varieties having been pro- hibited until 1930. But thanks to the collection of new strains from all parts of the world, including some from United States government experiment sta- GLASGOW, Oct. 2.—The racing yacht Gypsy, famed in Clyde re- gattas, has been sold for 25 cents and is to go to the shipbreakers( here. In her days of active com- petition the Gypsy was considered something of a mystery, since, al- though of identical material and design as her sister ship, Brunette, races between the two were in- evitably and persistently won by J ) , I O O AREE JEEN [ 771 1 1] Antique Rugs Are Made by Mud Baths LCNDON, Oct. 2.—Genuine “an-| tique” Chinese carpets can be pro- duced in a jiffy simply by immers- ing them in mud for a few days, Stand at BUS DEPOT. CHANNEL CABS, ¥ the former. tions in Florida, Natal planters now s Gaat Ll believe that the South African pro- {:;’e“;iddsalnla’:“:‘:‘s;’:np:r;u‘;? ;:r’:“ duction will reach 600,000 tons com- Hfi e DU mablsd ‘ot cvwdihg AMAZONAS SEE gg‘;.e'i:; the previous record of 391~ 1o, uy quties by declaring a set of RICHES IN TlN i3] EONIRACLaN “antique” rugs at only $400, while 4 = o appraisers,thought them worth $1-! MANOS, Brasl—Up here at e Electrified Arctic:Rails 250 J F I - for Ice Free Soviet P After a long explanation of the ' head of navigation on the Amazon, or Ice Free doviet Port .\ 0" ocess, whereby the| officials are predicting that i e vividness of coloring is reduced, the mines, recently discovered in thé] MURMANSK, U. 8 S. R, Oct. evpert finally convinced both the & P state of Amazonas, are so rich that|2—Electrification of the first sec- o bt WAR Y OWIVEEEE BB TUCH Wings of the Morning! they will restore the prosperity|tion of the Kirov Railways, con- . . ‘,“ " or)t‘lc mud-bflt‘h varlety" Good Coffee!. which faded 25 years ago when the |necting this ice-frec Arctic port - : E 3 friendly gl k : e | Gives you a friendly glow. Brazil rubber industry collapsed. with a rich hinterland, is nearing 1‘ Makes all the world .. {completion. | . AUSTRIA SHOWS “The first section of 72 miles runs SOUthern Cross | more friendly to your schemes, MILITARY FI ‘KDH:'[K“’;'?\&]“S}’E dlo Kirovsk‘ via te Go to Museum' l,l‘l patity. e sceon section, from s(hl”ln Cofice will {Apatity to Murmansk, will be elec- SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 2.—The stend bg i like a friend VIENNA—As part of the govern- |trified in 1936 and the work will gouthern Cross, the trail blazer of : Y you ment program to build up interest be completed in 1037 on the 105 tho skies in which Sir Charles| if you giveit half in the national military establish- miles from Kandalaksha to Lou- Kingsford-Smith crossed the Pa- a chance in the making. ment, a motion picture titled “Aus- [KhY. cific with Flight Lieut. Ulm, has It has a certain sturdy The project is part of the second tria's Army, Past ax‘d Present,” has five-year plan which contemplates beeen filmed for showing throughout the country. electrification of 3,100 miles of s e g S L the Soviet Union's railways. ———e— DUTCH SEEKING STAGG STILL AT IT Amos Alonzo Stagg, venerable football mentor who has coached longer than any other man, start- ed his forty-sixth year of grid FOREIGN PILOTS AMSTERDAM—Royal Dutch Air- lines, now operating restricted sched- ules because disasters claimed sc,',_churk recently at the College of the eral of its best pllots, is negotia- [F2cific in Stockton, been purchased by the common- wealth government and placed in a museum at Canberra. — .- — NORTHWEST LIKES BASEBALL‘ Seattle and Portland outdrew every other Pacific Coast League «league attendance. quality all its own. Schilling Coffee baseball city this year. They to-| Thereatetwo Schilling Coffees. taled, together 480,000 fans, more One for percolnor. than one-third of the entire One for dl’ip Cal. @) ting with British, Austrian, Ger- man and Scandinavian fliers in an effort to rebuild its staff by next season. — ., Knitting Fad Hits Polish ‘Mills Hard WARSAW — Owners of factories' making knitted articles have com- | plained to the government that the! knitting fad among society women has cut their sales in half. A tax on needles or wool was proposed to help the situation. | e LUTHERAN LADIES' AID | IS MEETING THURSDAY | The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Danielson in the Spickett Apart- ments. The regular business meet- ing will be conducted by the Presi- dent, Mrs. Alfred Zenger. Following the meeting, refreshments and a social hour will be enjoyed. KETCHIKAN YOUTH DROWNS Delmus Wentzell, 23-year-old halibut fisherman of Ketchikan, was drowned recently when a skiff overturned in Nicholas Bay, near Cape Chacon. His two compan- fons, Harry Selig and Donald New- guest, were saved. | 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000 DREAMLAND Is NOT Open 9:00 P. M. No one will be admitted into the tap room or ballroom until Saturday, October 5 PALERMO Linen Shop | ARTISTIC : EMBROIDERED |, warr - Third and Franklin We must ma ke tl;is announce- ment for the beneftit of the work- men and decorators now at work. Thank Y ou! . MIKE PUSICH Phone 108 adv. B C.of C. Session at Noon CLOSE LOOP ROAD AT |snicn must be compieted /0 tflclflggfikgmm NEw BR]DGE MONDAY be accomplished in much less. LIVERPOOL—England has start-: —et— GETS 60 DAYS Creek bridge will.be closed next, Helen Erig, Indian woman of led wmm"wm;‘e of lrf Wi‘m; ‘:fi Monday while construction of the | Haines and Hoonah, pleaded guilty craft Clm"-mo A’d 1;07 . new bridge is under way, it is an- to disorderly conduct in U. .| cost $12,500, an an nounced by the Bureau of Public Commissioner’s Court and today | Planes: Roads, The Seims-Spokane Com-|was sentenced to 60 days in the! pany has the contract for the job Federal Jail. The loop road at. the Montana *»% Regular Meeting Tomorrow —Smith, Rice and Gor- don Are to Speak Another letter from the Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce re- garding air mail, will be read at the “weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Balley‘s‘ Cafe tomorrow noon. ? Chrales E. Smith, Operator-in-| Charge of the Juneau Radio Sta- tion, who has been transferred to {seattle, will speak at the l\mfheonn and Dean C. E. Rice ‘will ‘thlk on| the subject of National Bible Week, celebrating the 400th anniversary, lof the first printing of the Bible! in English. Paul Gordon, Supervisor for Al-l aska Affairs in the Division of] Territories and Islands Possessions,; will also address the gathering if| he is still in Juneau. He expeets| to leave for Fairbanks on the PAA' Lockheed Electra. | THANKSGIVING DAY | OFFER IS RENEWED BY CALIFORNIA GRO,| ‘The California Grocery, of which Nick Bavard is the proprietor, to- day renewed its Thanksgiving offer| of three complete dinners—turkey, chicken and ham with all the trim- mings—to be awarded on ‘Novem- ber 27. An opportunity to participate in}, a chance for the award is oficred with. every $1 purchase or pay-{ ment on account. 1 Nick says these dinners will be “the best ever, with everything in- cluded for a complete dinner for eight persons.” 123 HOUSES AR NOW COMPLETED FOR COLONISTS A total of 123 houses are now completed on the Matanuska col- onization project and 88 families have moved ‘into their residences, adcording to ‘the progress report of Col. LeRoy Hunt, Administrator, to the Governor's office. All the| buildings in the Civic Center, in-| cluding the warehouse, trading | post, power unit, garage, hospital and bakery, are now finished al- though some work is still required to complete installing lighting equipment and other features. Excavation has started on the school building site as well as thef teachers’ dormitory and manager’s | house. A total of 70 wells are com- | pleted and others are under way. SR s SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 {nm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL ‘DE-| | LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. | ———————— 1 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! i . Thanksgiving Award! FIRST AWARD .evvoo....TURKEY DINNER SECOND AWARD .......CHICKEN DINNER THIRD AWARD .... .....HAM DINNER (Including all the trimmings sufficient for 8 persons) An opportunity is offered you to participatc in ths F R E E AW ARD with each purchase of $1.00 ® ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS! Payments on account will be entitled to participate et e A California Grocery “Juneau’s Pure Food Store” PROMPT DELIVERY 0 'l “" PHONE 478 D00000000000000000000000000 PP000000004 090000000 for enjoyable winter driving Drive in Today for an Expert : Pre-Winter Check-Up! . . . 5 s Don’t go through that embarrassing experiendé, again, of a frozen radiator when a trip 1o CONNORS MOTOR CO. now will assure you of comfortable; safe driving in all kinds of weather this winter. Our ANTI-FREEZE Service now will save you many discomforts later! | . ConnorsMotorCo. % ' . 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