The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1936, Page 7

1936. By BILLIE DE BECK HESH UP--(F PAW HEERED YE SAY SICH THINGS HE'D GIT UP AN' CLINCH WIF VE-- WHAR WOULD PAW BE TERDPAY EF WE-UNS NEVER % < [clig o~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG HA 'l'l'l WHY DON'TS\(E TEND TER YORE OWN BIZNESS 22 CAN'T A FELLAR WR‘T‘QG LETTERS SET OOWN WIF A PEN AN' (NK. TOo SoME GleL, ‘THOUT SOME VARMINT ETARNALLY HUH 222 PEEKIN' EROUND HIS NECK 222 YA OUGHTTA BE W/~ AFORE YE GO--YE ASHAMED ~=- 2 MIGHT TELL ME QF YO‘QIE'QSELF HOW TER SPELL E N </§\ OUT “MARCELLY ” N THE WEATHER (By the S. Weather Bureauw) Forecas® for Juneau and vicinify. Eeginning at 4 p.m., March 17: Snow flurries tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velacity 2935 35 86 Nw 12 2951 32 97 SE 8 2944 35 88 SE 12 " BAK 1! THE FIRST THING YOU KNOW HE'LL BE WANTIN' TO GET MARRIED AN' HIS WHOLE FUTURE WiLL ‘BE (N THE ASH-~CAN-- DERE MARCELLY HOW MY LONELIE HART AKES FER YOU NOBODY KNOS- NARY A NIGHT PASSES BY THET T OON'T DREME OF You STANDIN' THAR BY TH' HEN-HOUSE WAVIN' YORE ARM AN' THROWIN' FAREWEL KISSES AS T WALKED DOWN TH'CRIK-- YORE MY GURL FEREVER AN' EVER AN' EVER CUZ T ARE YOURS TRUELY Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathe Lt. Snow Lt. Snow Lt. Snow > =, =0 = o CABLE AND kADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathc - 25 14 -_ [ -13 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington -12 Clear Clear . Cldy Clear Clear Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Cldy Snow Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy -22 -10 8 -20 -20 -10 8 -18 -2 20 24 36 SR SE———— BOY SCOUT TROOPS PLAY BASKETBALL IN GYM THIS EVE | Two Boy Scout Troops will try| | thelr mettle ab basketball this' eve- | n'ng, when the Norlitemens Troop, | | Acting Scoutmaster Eugen2 Rhode, | and the American Legion Troop,! Scoutmaster O. L. Kendall, clash in the grade school gymnasium at g o'clock, for a game in which six- minute quarters will prevail. | Edwin_Hilders, high school bas- ketball star, will referee. > ! During the fiscal year 1935 there not Was an increase in the commerce of | between the United States and Al-! aska of approximately $14,520,054. EDITOR STONE IS - = - SReansndolcanb8crcnnl I 8 (IN PARLEY ON RHINE PROBLEM |Soviet Scores Der Fuehrer’s| Actions as Menace to Europe ABOARD AI.AS‘KA‘ FOR FAIRBANKS Wellknown Newspaperman Is Greatly Improved in His Health B. M. Stone, editor of the Fair- banks News-Miner, who passed through Juneau several months ago enroute to the States for medical attention, and Mrs. Stone are pas- sengers on the Alaska returning to their home in Fairbanks. | Mr. Stone reported that he has gained 19 pounds in weight and is now feeling fine. The Stones spent | about two months in San Francisco and two months in Los Angeles. They received many inquiries about | Alaska from Californians, Mr. Stone said, particularly about niining. | Mr. Stone reported that his friend | P. D. Malone, Fairbanks merchant, | who is also a passenger aboard the| Alaska returning from a trip to the States, suffered an unusual acci-| dent. “After forty years in Alas- ka,” Mr. Stone said, “Pete Malona 0 Trace WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Sitka, snowing, temperature, 34; Juneau, snowing, 32; Radioville, showers, 36; Skagway, cloudy, 33; Cordova, snow flurries, 32; Chit- ina, part cloudy, 10; McCarthy, cloudy, 15; Anchorage, part cloudy, 14; Fairbanks, cloudy, -8; Hot Sprngs, cloudy, -6; Tanana, cloudy, -13; Nulato, cloudy, Kaltag, snowing, 2; Unalakleet, cloudy, 2; Crooked Creek, cloudy, -6; Flat, partly cloudy, 4. (Continued rrom Page One) the nature of the visit did prevent an important exchange opinion. 1t is understood that of the Rhineland i the Commissioner’s Cuurl‘ .fm‘ the Territory of Alaska, Division B { | WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from British Columbia and Alberta northward to the Arctic Ocean and westward to the Berin gSea region, the lowest reported pressure being 28.80 inches over the southern Bering Sea. High barometric pressure pre- vailed from Washington and Oregon southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands. Precipitation has fallen along the coestal regions from tha | Prince Wililam Sound region southward to Seattle, also over thz southern Bering Sea, elsewhere over the field of observation gen- eraly r weather was reported. Unseasonably cold weather prevailed over the ern portions of Alaska. In DELEGATION READY Nymber Orje. Beltr . % i LEN, Commissioner and EX -of+ BERLIN, March 17.~A high For-{ 'y, "prohate Judge, Juneau Pfe- eign Office official today assured c’m‘;’l y 3 ‘ xhedwmdI that Berlin 12 n;;\dy 1 1N THE MATTER OF THE ES-| o gt ondon 8%, "pATE OF JOHN H. CANN, de-| soon as a bid is received. | The Nazis were said to be satis-| °0as¢d: i vl fied with the reply given by the. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN League Council the terms of that Jennie Ruth Cann, executrix German's participation of the estate of John H Cann, de- | -oe ceased, has filed herein and ren-| 5 interios d t- Although Schoolboy Rowe was detamed by Wis | Fla, among the hurlers on hand for the opening SR ARG i duties as instructor at a bascball traiming school at | practice ft to right, Eldon Auker, Roxie Hot Springs, Ark., when the world champion De- | Lawson, Chief Hogsett, Vic Sorrell and Tommy troit Tigers opened training camp at Lakeland, | Bridges 'wm take for presentation to the }House is not known, the best guess froze his ears for the first time in his life while visiting in Wisconsin With the exception of a “preview of the Gulf of Alaska” while cross- ing Clarence Straits, a fine trip north from Seattle to Juneau was _reported by Mr. Stone. A tide rip and stern wind caught the ship unaware, he said. “Dishes were thrown from the tables,” he re- ported, “and chairs played checkers all over the social hall and socked a few of the passengers.” .. New reindeer herds placed at Hooper Bay and Nelson Island in the spring of 1934 have been es- tablished successfully. JIGGS DINNER GALA EVENT FOR SPANISH WAR VETS, LEGION t the night It was a | American L |as members ¢ ford Post play American Wa eau Channel Sixty-five were the event Frank Met of ceremcnies and dull moment frem last master the a time O 00 it % T o i i g : = . : 2 : s For a Bigger and Better Tim COME TO MIKE’S” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlIIlI!Il!ii!lIlilii!l!llflHvlilvllIIIlIlIIIIIIII"IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllll“llilllllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIII COME TO MIKE’S DREAMLAND TONIGHT 3-Piece Orchestra Nenana Ice Pool Closes April 12———SEE US! © e 0000000 . AT THE HOTELS e 00 e ~0 00000 0 first plate of corned beef and cab- bage was served until the last glass of beer was drawn. Spanish War veterans in atiend- ance were Felix Gray of Douglas, | Charles W. Hawkesworth, John lanson, Dave Housel, Charles E. Naghel, Ed Rodenberg, J. P. Wil- liams and Adolph Holman. Gastineau D. Pushkin, San Francisco; J. E | Mu | tle; L. L. Trimble, Seattle; D. v { nathy, Seattle. Another special guest of the even- | Territorial Representa Jee Green of Hyder, who is in the city 1 business, and expects to return south on the Vict Dr. R. L. Carlson, Ketchika . Abe Zynda H. C. Redlingshafer; A. J. | Gasa; L. E. Layton, Seattle. Alaskan F. W. Samples; Tony Tarro; or - SHOP IN JUNEAD" | ter. Seattle; D. A. Noonan, Seat- La- Ed- gar J. Jenkins; Rado Pekovich, Fun- dered for settlement her final re- port of the administration of the} estate of deceased, and a petition | |for a decree of distribution; that| |a hearing will be held on the final| {report and petition before the| undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on| May 18th, 1936, at which time and o g e ERE NG "\ place all persons interested in the c l lng | matter of the estate of deceased g Iy \ ~—7Baking and the administration of the same | = ; p . : | g \ ' may file objections to said final re-| o | por \ ¢ Powder 2\ makes biscuits acccant and petition, and| [¢ est /7/1/A/ as clouds Freight traffic on the Alaska Rail- road during the past fiscal year amounted to 109,214 tons, of which 73660 tons were coal FILLERS \\ \ \ OO OO OO AR ER ORI the same. ¢ Given under inasummer ) \ my hand and the| «sfiy \\ \ Last publication, April 7, 1936. | seal of the Probate Court this 16',11} 3 | l o | U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, March 17, 1936. | Tugwell has been told flatly the | ‘m that it will follow closely the lines of the bill sponsored by Rep- Food and Drugs Measure Going to Receive “Kicking Around” (Continued ftom Page One) meas- day of March, 1936. | WSURPRISE! J. F. MULLEN, A Three-Part Drama presented by INDIAN and CARBONADO |—Comes the Dawn! Mr. Coalwise rises. Fur« nace fire still glowing nicely. Was banked all night with CARBONADO COAL . 11-—2:00 P. M. Mrs. Coalwise’sbridge guests compliment her on how quickly her house warms up. "A few shovelsful of INDIAN COAL do the trick!” says Mrts. Coalwise. 1l—End of Month Mr. and Mrs. C. congrat- ulate each other on their low coal bill. “The man said INDIAN and CAR- BONADO would save us money—and, hot diggety, they have!” Formula_for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire . . . CARBONADO to bank it day and night. PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY BILL ls GUMING resentative Mead of New York | which calls for drastic amendment lor the present law—the 30-year- BEFUHE H old Dr. Wiley act. | The argument has been advanced ‘lhnt under the Wiley act a vast o |amount of litigation has been | threshed out, helpful both to the | Government and to all others con- | cerned. Substitution of an entirely |new bill, such as the Copeland emasure, would mean the loss of | these legal interpretations and go- | ing over the same ground again. | Ultimately, however, the law to . prevail probably will be written in :r"e"?u c‘;"is"gz S;::;;‘i:::r | what is sometimes called the “third The House Interstate and r'or-iflous‘ Sy gotegnce eign Commerce Committee has gone along with the “brain trusters” on‘ ARE ROUNDTRIPPERS a lot of legislation they are cred-| Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frederickson, ited with having inspired or writ-|and C. Frederickson, passengers to ten, notably the “death sentence”|Seward aboard the Alaska, will re- provision in the utility holding |turn to their home in Tacoma on company hill, but in this instance |the next steamer. The Frederick- apparently it will not. | sons are the first roundtrip tour- e {1sts of the season to the Westward. FAVOR AMENDMENT | R e TS Although the form the measure| SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE I1! ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You 3Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat e ‘Frank Maerhoefer You are invited to present this ;oupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “China Seas” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE —PHONE 412—