The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1935, Page 7

! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC.-28, 1935. . .. BARNEY, GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Bv BILLIE DE BECK PATCO HELD BY L e ; S o MESBE EF Ye'D V|| [ oW, PAD, SAIRY. DONT. GET DONT_PAY NO MIND TER SNUFFY- ] WEATHER, ALERT | bunks sitormey, ts @ pascenger en- tAY0OWN FUR || If UPSOT OVER NUTHIN--MEBBE Y HE AR TH SPITTIN' IMAGE OF I BAY YESTERDA N 7 i Moo HOPK‘NS A SNOOZE YE'D THEY SED SUNTHIN' THET 2 HIS DAID AN' GONE PAPBY:-TTREY [l i1 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! TH \D e eEL BETTER /| N HER GRAIN- 3 TELLS ME THEY HED TER BURY I The Alaska Air Tmmport PIANE | (i meaum WeEN* 3 FEEL 8 I WENT AG HIM WITH A PISTOL (N H\S .’N,SD nnwyn by Shemo‘l’\. Simvmonst t YER ‘SPOSE TER ; i p ; ‘ HAND--HIS GRIP WAR, TS0 4 i (‘:;chl:((!l\Afl;:(‘ll’??o:\ nntm;r:!:'nu c::‘: . RETRE on BE REHAPS‘N‘ 2 . 4 | | { ! TIGHT FUR O‘E_ATH TER i adio message received: Were late BEAUTY SHOP (R FUR TH' PLAY- 2 2 2 | Il / d & 7 N LOOSE HT3 A yesterday afterncon. The message /" H b : | ( NS il IR \Iso Ustated “that the weather at 12 and B » vlort ‘Bay ‘was ‘not favorable and J Streets \ hat the plane might st reach 8e- i wtle that ‘day. The Sinimens plane lefo here ut PHONE 561 nodn on'Christmas Day enroute to seattle; and” was held ‘one day nl — {etehikam by unfavorable weather Ars. ' Btmmons, wife of ‘the piloti| | vho 18 making the round trip, and | | 3ob Daley; A.'J.-employee enroute | o ‘the States for @ vacation, are | i P The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets | »assengers' aboard the plane. The PHONE 358 I N 4 2 - atco will undergo & major overhaul & —— y <4 & & n ‘Sehttle in . preparation for next RN RoUTE To CALIFORNIA [ SCHOOL L CONVENES e g il i e - .- | 2 ¥ 3 ¥ 1 i Mrs. Jenny Savikko Wilfert, ac- 1 | ‘ \companied by her brother Herbert,, - MONDAY MORNING I N ‘I 9 5 5 e g {00k passage. on the Victorix las < CONDITION OF o TR i { 45 2 T 1l ening alifornia Juneau students, both d d [ 5 Cllllrc’l evening for California s uneau stu en- »u h gra elx:‘x:“ CROPLEY BETTER : pharmacists - e igh school, are reminded # | DEPERE BRINGS COAL school convenes mext Monday| The eondltion 6. dérry’ Croploy, compound Ethiopia Becomes World.’s PO wder I((lg f Serviccs | The freighter Depere docked at|morning at the usual hour—a de :‘;‘s‘“'l;v‘c’lf"s'“m*:;‘rmm::g;;"l);?“G"‘:: i the City harf: during the night, parture from previous holiday rou- he City Wharf® during the nighi ) ernment: Haspital authorities as be- and unloaded 50 tons of Utah coal tine, but one necessitated by the . . ptions. BY HERBERT YAHRAES I | between the hours of 1 and 5 a.mi Years sghedule. ing “‘cansiderably. impedyedt” Crop- e (Ac-ociated P Staff Writer) - | | Notices for tms cnurcl column e z 7" Wednesday, New Year's Day, will | 0 Sulfored & fractured ckull"and A stery glamorous dsia tale from | | mwst- be received- b‘y The Empire NOTICE PIONEERS be observed as a holiday. imb injuriss. the Arabian Nights and grim as a | not ":W than 10 o'*lock hs““"’“l; Pioncers of Igloo No. 6 are re-| 'The Paroehial School wm not open diary from Flanders’ trenches climb- L g D:towf ‘“‘:““‘“ change: Of} = ested to attend the funeral of until Thursday, January 2. i . ;d ';101 a commanding place in 1935" sermon . topics;’ ete. Brother Carl Henning at Carter's T T MR RN | AN) g8 ieadlines. ort v g g ¥ 8o far as John Smith was con- e e G Mortusry Sunday ab 130 . SONS OF NORWAY ARE cerned at tne ‘moment, the big news & i - - ’GUESTS OF le.lNGS of October 2 came from Detroit, _d(’- 130 p.m,—Evenlng Prayer d yo-w M'\KF. ! S tailing the opening battle of that sermon. | — - E Members of the Sons of Norway great American epic, the world. se- — : UNITED SI‘A'“‘S“ are reminded they are to be the ries. - | B T vy 2: | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | oye5t5 tonight of the Viking Club at to dine well and rest well at S ] ¥ E: 8] strict La e the 1.O.O.F. ‘Hall. i 3t % S dress. Here, you will find all news that Lhund;:ed Irorln :h.e dis- 00 am—Holy Mass. Ancvh.)x,tg‘c_ ‘A,u>ka A Christmas program for chil- b o h! | " tant borderland between Italy's Eri- 1:30. p.m.—Chuistian . Doctrine. November 12, 1935. ‘| dren will follow theé dinner. There e modern hotel conveniences « trea and independent Ethiopia—the | REPUBLICATION will be dancing later. Harry Kranc necessary to your con:plete com~ :::e 2:dthin:::r<:;n Duce's legions | % N;J)H:Vf:h:;sghv]:gby I;:i;/gn l‘klmt Ja‘m‘;‘s will provide the music. fort and all those old fashioned | = s . Do , has made appiication - R The curtain‘had been long in go- | 5 Douglas Community Church for a trade and manufactu site, SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! ideas of friendliness and hos- ing up on the African drama. All i g | Anchorage 07809, for a tract, of land| ——- —————————stu pitality that are necessary to a through the year had run that omi- Sunday. services: ! described as lots 5 and 8, sec. 8, T., &~ """ T AR good hotel well operated. nous refrain—“War . . . in Ethiopia 11:00)a.m ~:Sxnday; School 30 S. R. 58 E. CRM. containing | . . A s FRINLY. S0k eridssEi] 8:00 p.m—Evening service under| g 5" scres, \ Guv Smtth RAY W. CLARK, Much Geography direction of'Rev: Erling K. Olfson. p;y gng all persons claiming ad- ¥ Manager. Troopships sail for Africa, E“"' versely ‘any of the above mentioned 3 cpia appeals to the league, another 3 . 2 'land, should file 'their. adverse D R U (“ S Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. Italian class called to the colors, Douglas Presbyterian Mission | 1 7% he U.S L - 7 K league conciliation commission will BB o < 5 L Heg i Lana QL R ¢ z HOTP" chorage, Alaska, within the period . i WL Ml GIeAEB T it s fas bk the DAVID WAGGONER, Minister 4 PUROLA REMEDIES { I6huue. Ttaly péels deley RE Dibovh Sunday services: of publication or thirty days there- { l i IO R L0 ey, 2 ! after, or they will be barred by PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Ethiopian forces move toward front, | 2:30—Bible school. A i i SOBRT-SEant, fies " : 4 the provisions of the Statutes, | FULLY COMPOUNDED France offers peace proposal, Mus- | 8:15 pm.—The celebration of the 4 S Seattlé's Most Distinguished Add <olini s Italy won't be stopped— Communion of the Lord’s Supper. GEORGE A. I‘QNS%X ‘ Front St Next Colisstum RYBRY, Tiow Disrmeuiene ke d . the headlines. All are welcome to attend these Rgser. 5 . e O:Iy‘efh;‘tn e g d Sty Firss ‘publication, Dec’ 14, 1935, | { /PHONES:—Frde Defivery § 1} madé John Smith view the war as | Last publication, Jan. 11, 1935. | lessincredible than a chronicle of UNITED FOOD CO Haroun al Raschid. 1 . 1 L . o How could he even have imagined | & A { : that 1935 would find the military | 3 } | y CASH GI{OCERS forces of a great mod = | | N ¢ eliver rats— P, p rayed Sl n‘hele,afi’,’w’;fifi‘?’;fifi_ Early in the fall, 1935's long-threatening rumble along - the s / & !h“f’"” }6_ We Deliver Meats 11‘“"‘ 16 tion-of black-skinned warriors, claq, berders between Eritrea and Ethiopia became an ominous roar. | in white shammas, armed with ev. Italy’s legions were on the march. And fear of a war involving thing from spears to machine guns, other nations spread through Europe and the world. | e TONIGHT ———= \ headed by a sad-faced emperor who — | l E s st“d . Lam ;:?kfag L\’xn};:r ance.;t%;y té solom;m.‘ |was reversed in the preliminm‘yj ' . . s y ). o i s sill:mt;: ‘:’ du(rinbredla. {game last night between the re- STt T DOUGLAS |55 e i i SPECIAL . X b 3- : A nito,s made midnight excursions to ;l;:w éffim.r“as 10.1%0.3 I Taye * test the alertness of the palace . o vl S : L guards? NE WS Douglas forwards were unable te Wh 4 o d b John Smith found himself absorb- | i locate the basket for a single point 1y ruin you: eyes reading Yy poor ing'more geography than he ever had throughout their tilt while Hanson hght when you can have one of the learned from the Chaco war (which for-Juneau accounted for six points new-—- ended this year without marked. ben- |Sen e , . efits to either Paraguay or Bolivia). | qe-up ‘ i e i |pouGLAS JUNEAU Better Light . . Better Sight Lamps? TR i, wodEiong s | G. Stragier F C. Jenne (1) (add § e o [ ec. Wy, the Santastic | A. Brown(1) F Personeus 5 iy material was not worked into a cumlc \ B E ATS JUNEA“ |H. Savikko. F Hansen (6 y co e f"l“‘dk"’ a ‘;"p“‘“ o, he had F.Cashel... ..... C McLean o s - to look at the news from E\zmpe Shitanda. G DeVault (1) 2 British warships patrolling mn AT BASKETBALL a . Mediterranean, Italian troops mass- v hee}(fh'f % o Begrhey [] ing’in Libya (bordering Egypt), the | Substitutions: Douglas — Sm_rlkku 7. X ® b Egyptian nationalists rioting in pro_‘ ‘gi’nefii“;l"mg°?'£ ;‘;’rsoifizg“k‘f’ 4 i ko 8tuts 4 i test against “British domination” of | Channel Series Evened Up e i i their country, Romans demonstrat- | EAGLES TO CELEBRAT) * ing against Englishmen — these | l)y Game Last ngl’l(—* EAGLES. 0‘ Yl“A E h , » caught John Smith’s eye because of | Second Strin P]ays | WIS RS AL PADER : the physical action. 4 e ; JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 & A | | The annual New Year's Eve party ' The ac“f;;]m;" d"’ - | In the second game of the Chnn-‘o[ Douglas Aerie No. 117, F. O. Ez Y wore themsslves menes aereuDIOmALS, nel High School championship series|is being planned for next Tuesday a¥ilie word oplmony i Lt g :" played here last evening, Douglas|might, with cards, refreshments and Ak th sdine Hils Saf’:" ’r A m"vrwon a decisive victory, by almost|dancing as the pleasure features. own ' countrles’ interes tsg‘:as ot | doubling the Juneau High team|Ed Roller is master of ceremonies superficially, so interesting, but ai‘ |score, and thus evening up the|in charge of the entertainment and did result for the first umefx;mswrcl'es“"'s ofi the first game. |a big time is being anticipated. » in 52 nations “cracking down” on any‘ The first half of the game was| Detailed plans will be announced other as an aggressor. | played about even, score 5 to 6 later. g odd point| 5 v+ ' Remembering his own {E R 8. having #06 : 4 wheatloss, sugssiost duye 1o raey o |from an extra: free ‘throw. With| SHOP JUNEAU! + John Smith wondered how long Ita]y‘ the opening o‘r the 'second half, . could withstand the economic. pres- | IOWever, De H stepped out for a RICE & AHLERS CO sure. | clean-up and scored 15 to Juneau Questions High's 8 points, making the final LlSE M h H B e vt il iy | 0SS 20- 40 44 ‘ Hennng Plnmbmg Sheet Metal Work possibilities for infinite trouble. Feero for Douglas and Scott of P ¥ Would the Italians heed any de- Juneau were both put out on fouls, | ¥ : mand that they give up conquered {orcing one substitution for the| no“glas 3 4 Ethiopian territory? former, while Juneau High School 4 ¢ Would China stand idle if five of tried many changes in line-up un- i - 7 N her morthern provinces carried:out | &vailingly. | 4 ‘ plans to form a separate state, under | Mills with nine and Sturrock 5 @ ' Japan’s sponsorship? with eight were high pointers for Last Times. Tonight Low_Asn B . Would Greek republicans quietly Douglas and Juneau, respectively. aceept George's return to the thr one? | O. Wahto, playing with the first ; x.‘ 2 pE iy -Kv'% . If ‘Austria restored the monarchy, string in his initial appearance TlM MBGUY g2 e what would its neighbors do? outside of the reserve proved very Would Germany, which had gained ! effective as guard for D. H. S. | A"un‘ F'el' tacit permission to rearm despite the The Line-up L , Versailles treaty and had re-won DOUGLAS J'UNEAU; Flglltlng Shadows ; the Saar in a plebiscite, take advan- | Feero(4) F Ry g i . ! ireplace, furnace, range, or heater. Low- g » tage of the world situation to de- Mills(9) F .....Jackson F turing ¢ :‘:;;.:m' '.re a free- blrnlnc‘ ' fuel — low in mand, like Italy, an even larger place | Cashen(7) o) Webster(1) | SUNDAY ea a0 e v inthe sun? | Riedi.........c. G ........Sturrock @) | ash t, ‘high in heat, C!fi'flv 5 As John Smith pondered these |wahto.. ... _G Sootm») 3 easy ‘to’ HEEY T L able the Nobel committee’s decision |for Feero; Juneau—’l‘a}lor for Jack- | - to award no peace prize for 1935. | son: Jackson for Taylor; Smith for "]uneau s De Luxe Entertcxmer," b N g,fi sg ‘°¥ F 0 Q ?m £, - T |Scott; Behrends for Sturrock. | F u R Y bR ] : X % R “ ‘ : NOTICE | Otficials: Referce—Johnson; um-| ' ] . Y y: PACIFIC COAST COAL a To Whom It May Concern: On gtz { . f r and after this date, December 27, I S | Stnmng | a l a M * will.not be responsible for any debts ‘ om m 1 contracted for by ‘my wife, Mme|.|vav BEATS DOUGLAS ‘ . | fi‘ . | v Nelson. SECOND STRING OPENER Pa“l M“"I w e 3 SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES AT ALL HOURS —PHONE 412— o —— What Douglas High first team . ) ‘ iy SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! did to Juneau High first string,| )