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

S T\ You sAv THAT - . /1, ) \ M — i 3 ' © 1533, King Festures Syndicate, Tnc,, Great Bitain Aghts reserved. . 3 > 13 SO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1935 SNUEEY SMITH HAS LOST ONE OF HIS HILL-BILLY BRATS 2% (T SERVES HIM RIGHT! Ho-HO -HO 4 LET HIM SUFFERY SHAME f Black imptre Looking to Belgium Colonel as Chief Al Strategist European-trained officers have modernize Haile Selassie’s army, a in Present War had much to do with attempts to group of ex-officers from Belgium being the latest additions to the technical staff. Their difficulties are illusirated by this photcgraph for the guns are of the vintag: of 1898. (& SNUEFY HEARO | | cian general staff in charge of or-| PORE LEETLE SHIRT-TAIL YOUNG-UN-- HAINT NARY A SOUL SEED PLOMB TORE UP ON YOUu ! lic Roads, who is due to return from the Westward tomorrow. DO UGLAS | Mr. Bacon expects to make Doug- 'las his place of residence and has E S secuded the Wehren cottage on Third Street for his home. The WATER SYSTEM " 34555 OF DOUSLAS IS OWNED BY CITY |REV. 0. O. AASEN HAS RETURNED FROM TRIiP Formal Transfer from W. L. Kilburn Is Offic- ially Made of the fascist periodical “L'Action Nationale.” Signs Twe-Year Contract Cne of the directors of this commander in the Order of the ian Crown, at the instigation of I lication was recently named a, Duce himself. Colonel Reul, who is only 53, with a reputation as a brilliant strategist | tedly signed a two-year as chief-of-staff of the ab- Returning from a trip to Sitka and way ports, Rev. O. A. Aasen arrived home here on the North- d Sunday night, after two weeks’ mer Belgian offi- cers un his command, it is stated in military circles here, probably | will repla the original Belgian military mission to Addis Ababa. action of the Belgian offi- in contracting their services| te the African empire, started an, aticn by the Belgian | y for national defense, with | hat some of the offi- cessfully in the interests of missionary, service. At Sitka, Rev. Aasen raised a thousand dollars among the people for a fishermen’s home. Aided by iseveal of the town's leading citi- zens he had unusually fine support lof the residents at large in project. ty t e recalied. i Weanded in Worla War Since his weturn, Rev. Aasen has | The Belzian colonel is rezarded| Douglas is now the owner of itS contacted the Government Home ! hore as wall eguipped in training own water system, having yesmr';L;d., officials in Juneau, who will and experience for whatever duties day taken official possession of all give the necessary aid to complete may be given him. He' is thoroughly 'the properties and rights in Lhel;i;“m,mg of the new institution. r with colonial conditions, premises belonging to L. W. Kil- Scme time early next month Rev. cpent three years in active burn, owner of the system for the' Aasen will again visit Sitka and past twelve years or more. Sigh- with the necessary financial re- gervice in the Belgian Congo. W in the world war, a bullet contract of purchase was effected | complete the home. plercing his throat and depriviny on Monday by officials of the city| At Port Alexander Rev. Aasen him of speech for a year. Subse- and Mr. Kilburn and on Tuesday, | visited the small «nission already October 15, the transfer was made.|there and planned steps to enlarge System Started in '96 |the mission service. A little of the history of the - > - - Douglas water system would prob- ably be of interest to mention at this time. In 1896 it was that Abner Murray, one of - the .real quently he was attached to the Bei- | ganization of canal transportation.' | Still later he was sent to the “Cnng'y with a similar mission of or- s bl e i | Gibbie and Walter An- drews returned yesterday from a jtwo weeks' stay at Annex Creek. They finished up a pipe laying job for the Alaska Juneau Gold Min- ing Company. ganizaticn transportation by wat- er, returning to Brussels at the con- ¥ 2 |-1usion of the war to interest him- Pioners of the countty first started {elf in real estate business and poli- the Douglas Waterworks. Prior to | ties. that time various ones of the early RSN ER T 13 s e ‘property owners like Anton Marks, By BILLIE DE BECK "W—___j WHUT'S TH' | SHIF'LESS SKONK 7 HIDE NER UAIR O HIM, /1| 50 HAPPY-HEARTED GOOGLE--T AR i ERBOUT, zG;JOGLT: LEAVE HIM ALONE aksence which he spent most suc-| his | the | among the first to be ing of all papers involved in the sources build up an organization to, ER--HE'S A LEETLE TETCHED IN TH' HEAD-- C'MON -- LET'S |JUDGE HELLENTHAL IS HONORED BY TANANA VALLEY BAR ASSOC.: Judge Simon Hellenthal, District’ Judge of the Third Division, who, has been holding court in the Fourth Division, was honored last !week at a luncheon given by the Tanana Valley Bar Association at| the Model Cafe in Fairbanks. A’ full membership of the association was present besides the guest of| honor, and a visiting attorney, W. C. Arnold of Ketchikan. | Judge Harry E. Pratt, President of the Tanana Valley Bar Associa- | tion, welcomed Judge Hellenthal. E. | B. Collins, one of the oldest mem- | |bers of the association, and Ralph' J. Rivers, the youngest member, also spoke at the luncheon. i In responding to the welcome given him, Judge Hellenthal voic- led his pleasure at being honored Iby the Tanana Valley Bar Associa- | tion, saying that a similar bar as- ;sociamon of Juneau was very pop- jular and held frequent meetings, and declaring that there was a, great field for such organizations to advance the social interests of CAPT. GEORGE BLACK IR | IS BEHIND SCHEDULE, ' KOYUKUK, FAIRBANKS (Fairbanks News Miner) ! Thanking his lucky stars for the |late fall season, Capt. George Black !with his motorship Bertha and {crew of three men paddled up the |river to Fairbanks this (Friday) morning ten days behind schedule from the Koyukuk. Capt. Black's I'd have been coming back ifl an| peee seeeee—— - airplane myself. . Native “Likaum Fine” G S h “I brought to Fairbanks with me | uy mlt a Kobuk native from the Arctic who came over the divide. He had D R U G S never seen a train or an automobile before, and got lost in the town of | Nenana. When he saw Fairbanks | he said ‘Likum fine.'" | Before Capt. Black puts his boat | up for the winter he will make one | trip to Nenana to bring a barge to Fairbanks. i - o | CALL ¥OR BIDS | FPUROLA REMEDIES PRESORIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Bids will be received by the City 21 of Juneau at the Clerk’s Office up v 4 | WARRACK J l to 5 p.m,, Friday, October 18, 1935, Construetion Co. |1 { for the installation of an oil burn-| | er and heating system for the| | Municipal Wharf. Plans and ,qpoci-! \ Junean Prione 487 fications on file with the City | | Clerk's office, —adv. ¢ e Mr. Roy Nolan You are invited to present this coupor at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for youmil’ and a friend or relative to see “Vanessa” Asa paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE members. | Cr= No Bank Knowingly Refuses —to make a good loan officers who have arrived in Adlis| | Ababa, may devolve much of the strategy by which Haile S e would seek to repulse an Italiin al- |\ ppMEMBER Martha Society Din- iy s ner, Presbyterian Church Parlors, Col. Reul, until recently, has besn |Cetober 23. Adults 65c, childran 50c. one of the most active members o.‘i —adv. | j By EDOUARD TRAUS \ BRUSSELS, Oct. 16.—The former ’ manager of a fascist periodical in Belzium may help lead the army of the Ethiopian emperor against the Italian invasion. | To Colonel Leopold Reul, leader cf the new detachment of Belg.an MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER the fascist movement in Belgium, with the position of general mana JURGES TAKES ADVANTAGE OF TIGER ERROR Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! O R R s | August Olson and others had pri- PUBLIC CARD PARTY vate systems of their own. From/ 11896-98 Murray was busy getting in| Friday evening, Oct. 18, St. Luke's the system he had to start with,!Guild will give a public card party and as the town grew, he extended{at the Gov't. School. Prizes for his mains to take in new terri-|whist and auction; also an attrac- tory. Some time after Murray start- tive door prize. Everybody invited. led his system, Leo DeMyit in-| —adv. stalled a system on St. Ann's Ave-! - e ~ nue that gradually came to supply SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- all the homes along the avenue.|LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 In 1919 Kilburn bought the Douglas| .m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- Waterworks from Murray and later LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. acquired the DeMytt system and oz made it a part of the Douglas Waterworks. While the new system is being | installed the city will keep up the present pipelines and collect all v revenues therefrom. City Clerk Gray will be the city's agent to receive water rentals. e e o IMPORTANT CHAMBER MEETING ON TONIGHT | UNITED STATES | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. August 28, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Henry Hendrickson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Isadore Gold- of Juneau, Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead, Anchorage 07871, as additional to his home- stead Anchorage 04146, for a tract of land situate along the Glacier The regular meeting of the Doug- las Chamber of Commerce is sched- uled to take place this evening. Representative Joe Green will be a stein and Lance E. Hendrickson, all| delay was caused by a breakdown of one of his motors when he “.as 250 miles up the Koyukuk River. | Quiet Along River i | " “Not much news from downriver; | things are pretty quiet there now,”| | Capt. Black said today. “The closed season all over on beaver and mar-, ten has hurt the natives. | “Jim Kelly, another. river boat | freighter, got froze in at the top fork of the Koyukuk River and had to have his freight taken to Wise- man in a Pollack Service plane. If it hadn’t been for the late fall N e S N R X R R TUNITED STATES ! | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 13, 1935, Notice is hereby given that Jere~, | miah Poole, entryman, together | with his witnesses, A. A. Anderson | and Robert Oberg, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, | Anchorage 07437, for a-tract of land embraced in H. E. 8. No. 226, For- A merchant will nat refuse to make a good sale. A bank is just as desirous ta make good lpans for to it a loan is the equiva- lent of a sale. But in. addition to the willingness of the merchant the bank has the responsibility of a trustee. Its loanable funds consist chiefly of its customers’ _ desposits, Under the law. and under gt banking practice regardless of law it is obligated to use all human dili- gence in lending its funds only to reliable persons for constructive business purposes along lines in keeping with the welfare of the community. ’ NS N This bank has ample funds for loans which conform to sound banking prin- ciples. The First National " Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA B e AN AR Highway in latitude 58° 21’ 44” N. e guest of the Chamber for the meet- ing. Also ccnsideration of an im- portant issue will occupy an im- pcrtant part of the session. e BUS TRAVEL STARTS SOON W. H._ Bacon, proprietor of the Channel Bus Line, is busy making preparation for the starting of regular service between Juneau and and longitude 134° 33’ W. embrac- |est List 8-103, located on Douglas, ed in U. S. Survey No. 2125, con- Island near Outer Point, contain-| taining 1051 acres and it is now | ing 3.28 acres, and it is now in the, . 3 v b % in the files of the U. S. Land Of- files of the U. S. Land Office, An- | " 4 Y fice at Anchorage, Alaska, and if chorage, Alaska, and if no protest \ no protest is filed in the local is filed in the local land omce,', land office within the period of Anchorage within the period of g f publication or thirty days there- | publication or thirty days there-! after, said final proof will be ac-|after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issuedfl’cepud and final certificate issued.| Allon Shattuck, Inc. Bill Jurges, Chicago shortstop, is shown sliding into second base in the second inning of the open- Ing world’s series game against Detroit, which the Cubs won, 3-0. Jurges took advantage of an error FLORENCE L. KOLB, Douglas in the next few days. He| Acting Register. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Aciing Register. by “Goose” Goslin to stretch his single to second. (Associated Press Photo) WARNEKE Lon Warneke, the first game of the world's series, equalled the series record for assists in one gam eight putouts. Nick Altrock of the c thrown out to first in the second inning, lin of the Detroiters being EQUAL RNEKE L whose fine pitching gave Chicago’s National Leaguers a 30 victory over Detroit in Chicago White Sox set the record assists. (Associated Press Photo) LS SER'ES RECORD FOR ASSISTS ’hcpes to be able to start on Friday | pending approval of M. D. Wil- First publication, Sept. 4, 1035. {liams, head of the Bureau of Pub-!Last publication, Oct. 30, 1935. o e, contributing te in 1306. Picture shows Goose Gos- the result of ene of Warneke's Augie Galan, a product of the Pacific Coact lc~7 ¢, series game against Detroit, banging out a hard cou an'l.nal run. Hece’s Galan rounding first base % " FORMER COASTER SETS PACE FOR CHICAGO set the pace for bhlcaoo in the opening world’s in the first inning and later scoring on his bingle. Chicago won, 3 to 0. (Associated Press: 1mm publication, Aug. 21, 1935 Last publication, Oct. 16, 1935, with the Established 1898 WINDOW CLEANING . PHONE 485 Thanksgiving Award 1st—TURKEY DINNER 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER CALIFORNIA GROCERY | PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery B Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward oo e i e UNITED FOOD CO. | 1 CASH GROCERS . Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16