The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA LMPth WEDNEbDAY APRIL 1, ‘)36 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG VE TALK ERBOUT-GOIN' T0 TH' CITY WHEN EVEN YORE OWN PAPPY HAIN'T BEEN MORE'N FOURTEEN MILE FROM HOME--WAAL--TH' SOONER YE GIT THET NO-COUNT WISSELPUSS OUT'N YORE HAID-PIECE TH' BETTER .OFF I ALLUS AIMED TO KEEP MY TROUBLES LOCKED UP AN' PINNED DOWN N MY OWN B0SOM AN' NOT BOTHER YOU NOR NOBODY ELSE WIF EM -+ MARCH COOLER THAN NORMAL; 6 GLEAR DAYS " l‘CC)leallun Well Above Average—Temperage 1.3 Df‘b’l'(’cs LO\\'(’ ¥ than Usual CAMEWONIN TENTH INNING + BY HOT DRIVE Leroy '\nlon Pulls Contest Cut of Fire with Bases Loaded April 1.—Leroy The month of M h just passed eld line drive with | was cooler than, the 1, with d in rlu tenth in- | precipitation above nor nd per- e Oaks 3 to 2 vic- ntage of suns! normal, n: to the r m_rm report s Juneau Weather Bure *AMES TUESDAY The mean mpe] 1 Diego 6. month was Angeles 2. srees below ncisco-Sacramento game | cury wet grounds. Los Angeles yesterday Office. ture for the or 13 de- The mer- point dur- en a tem- |nun\’) on the 5 w v 4; Portland 2, night perature of 44 degrees was regis- game. tered, and the lowest was 20 de; » _ on tk The highest Ma: on record over a s was 61 degrees i 5 t March temperature over STANDING OF CLUBS |2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 1y i » Won Lost Pet. Oakl B bk period was 5 below zero Miss g 750 ¢ 1900. 2 2. 500 Precipitation High 2 2 500| The total precipitation for the 2 9 500|month was 7.74 es, or 2.29 inch- 1 9 33 | 5 above the e. sipitation 1 P 93: | 0.01 inch c ed on 19 .1 3 .250|aays, a 1 normal t 6 'Cne s snowtall for the 7 inches, as compared ge o 136 inches. ‘The ground at any during the monua in the vicinity of the Juneau W r Burcsu ifice was 105 ne: on the 13th. At the close of the monch the snow depth av- raged 1.5 inches. acnth w time KANSAS CI Y, d wintry weather ighout a large > today. | llowstone National Park re- ~ poried the coldest April 1 on| ol 7 per cent, whlch record. | per cent above the 18-year av- Dust storms raged through Clovis, | erage. Mexico. | tu now in Kansas proved | oI to wheat growers. t TY. April 1—Snow | were g part of Lh( wial wind movement Iur lhe y of 84 ulm‘- The muin velocity for a sustained period of 5 minutes was 27 miles tie northeast on the 30th. The 1ling wind direction was from outheast. average relative humidity at s 73 per cent; at noon, 66 nd at 4 p.am., 63 per cent. s were m;:'\rde on the Zan 28th and 29th. - o REDLINGSHAFER TO o LEAVE APRIL 20| H. L. Redlingshafer, U. S. Re- gional Forester, who has been| # transferred to a position in the| Washington, D. C., office, expects ve Juneau April 20 for his gnment. He plans to motor | attle to Moscow, Idaho, RhGlS’I‘RATlOV NOTICE will visit his son who is| Registration of voters for the 3 of Idaho|municipal election April 7 closes drive through Oregon to APpril 4. Persons who registered for he will be‘t]n 1935 election, whether they Mrs. Relingshafer, who |voted or not, DO NOT HAVE TO ten days ago. The REGISTER AGAIN. Voters mus! stor through Cali- |report changes in address, Sast, stopping at | names, to City Clerk. sit friends. Mr A. W. HENNING, expects to take over —adv. Registration Officer. ties in Washington May 3 ————— 20th, | Joimed by went ith couple W fornia ar his new 20, SANDERS OF THE RIVER Is L C Pratt, who was formerly |Dead. . . . Theré is no law. . 1 with the Juneau office HELL Broke Loose. in Washington for | PUARER e o will * succeed | ‘CROCKEN bomNG NORTH »gional For-| H. K. Crocken; of the local Radio Staff, who has been south on a fur- | lough, is returning to Juneau aboard SPEND wlluu: You 'muuz IT!! the Victoria. ad\' been < AF’I‘ER 6:00 P. M. PHONB 226 if your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached . You PHONE 226 and a copy wxll be sent by SPECIAL: CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. s S IS A Sy . hoys acompanied by . GAL--- T GOT MY I OPENED H(T-- BEIN' CURIOUS LIKE--+ $220 T SHAMEFUL CRUTER'S | | STonten [ HEART AN Sou | | .0 BLSES A, Souss Yose BITCHER N TH' GAZETTE--— SeTTIv Up [ SLUME SoT ov WAS STARIN' ME (N TH FACE ---- STANDIN' THAR ONCONSARNED S0 LATE CITY -- AN’ AS YE PLEASE --IN HIS ONDERBRITCHES e ? MARCELLY ACTS A LEETLE TETCHED (N lmterests in m Geubelle stated that he wol not have returned | at this time s he lik: there so | well and had the off job if he would remain NEWS | He also reported Mr. ¢ 1 2 | DeMytt well and wishin | membered to their many friends cn R RS woeseews | the channel, SCOUT ACTIVITIES; HIKE | R — PLANNED FOR SATURDAY| P.~-T. A. MEETING TONIGHT Ll The Douglas Parent Tea Activities of Douglas scout troops | sociation will*hold an ir included games at the Nat for the meeting tonight for the Monday night meeting and plans April session were laid for an outing next Sat- Election of officers for next year urday, also arrangements for the is the important bus big dance for the benefit of the tended to d a good program is organization scheduled to be held on anticipated. April 11 With - weather permitting, the stant scout- master Robert DuPree, plan to hike to Salmon creek, next Satur- day. If the weather is not suitable © 0 0009000090050 . Al THE HOTELS L4 e e c ~ 0 00000000 r walking they will go by bu: 3 Gastinean vill meet at the Eagles Henry Pigg, city Zynda morning The boys also projected a thor-! B. F. Ficken, Sitka, C. A. Deviin, ough clean-up of the natatorium €an Francisco; W. E. Brice, Ketchi- for their dance. Scrubbing and pol- kan; H. Elliott, Ketchikan; Norman ishing the floors, both lower and| Gerde, Ketchikan; Leslie Hunsper- balcony, is planned, in preparation | ger, Ketchikan, Bob Wells and Stan for the event Oaksmith, Ketchikan. A { Alaskan GEUBELLE RETURNS Komatsu, Petersburg; Fred Komachi, | Petersburg; M. L. Ferguson, City; P cohnson, Cny itk E CROWN BRANDY Emil Geubelle who has been visit- ing with ‘his brother-in-law and| sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeMytt, in Salem, Oregon, for the past four months returned here on the Al- 5 CROWN BRANDY has aska. been aged in the wood for two Had it not been for his. mmmg years! And the prim is very low.” Busmess Econumy Admlmstratmn Tlcket Elimination of Mayor's Salary, resulting in a saving of $3,000.00 annually. Street Commissioner, who can e Selawil:’ Tra_ci; Finds 'i‘en: ! many reindeer in the Arctic area. | ' before Congress which would ap- Fred Housler, Fortuna Ledge; L. | will be stationed. He ws MWW“OWO’WW““ FOTCH HIm © HOME---- Carter Gets ¢ “April Fool” {Phone Calls. “April Fool's Day” has been a busy one for C. W. Carter, of the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Since early morning his phone has been ringing practically continuously as the result of a practical joke. At an early hour an innoeent victim was REPORTS HUGE WOLF PACKS IN KOBUK REGION Deer Killed by Beasts persuaded to telephone Mr. Car- ‘in' One Herd {ers catublishment uH0e & fnls- e taken impression which required Depredaion ny wowes is in-rea considerable explaining. ing in the Kobuk region accordi to word to the Alaska Game Com- mission from Archie Ferguson at Selawik; trapper and trader in that district. Ferguson reported seeing 21 wolves running in one pack and found 10 deer in one place. Oth report that the wolves are Killi Appreciating . the humor of the situaticn, the original vic- tim immediately perp e trated the same hoax upon two or three friends, starting a “chain- lettcr” pyramid of telephone calls to the local undertaking firm, “I really appreciate the joke,” Mr. Carter said, “and 1 enjoyed the experience. It gave me the propriate $30,000 to carry on war cppostunity to talk to a great against wolves, experts contending many old friends.” that the animals will not leave the —— northern vicinity so long as there is RN meat unless they are wiped out 'lqME'NEA’i_SfK/l BAns e Delegate Dimond now has a bill The house on the Louise M. Miils HERE place on ‘Thimbleberry Bay, near o Sitka, has been destroyed by fire, ac- T. J. Akers, Signal Corps, United cording to & message to District sm.es Army, is a passenger aboard Attorney William A. Holzheimer to-| ™ the Victoria for Juneau where he day. It has been occupied by Andyl mrmex]y‘ Anderson of Sitka and dispute has connected with the local station arisen over the property, according and was transferred to Seattle. Ak-|to the information from the Com- ers is accompanied I:} his wife. " missioner at Sitka. I AKERS TRANSFERRED 2. We believe in the employment of a competent private citizen as perform his duties without political favor, and who will be directly responsible to the Mayor and City Council. sult in further saving. It is considered desirable of combining the office of Street Commissioner and City Engineer, which if found practical will re- 3. If elected, the City's business will be conducted on a strictly Budaet System, which Budget will be prepared and predicated upon the retirement of a substantial amount of the city’s bonded indebted- ness: - Upon assuming control of the City management, we will publish a complete financial statement showing the City's finan- ' cial condition, and further pledge ourselves to publish a Financial Statement quarterly thereatter. 4. Efforts will be made to re-finance the present Bonded Indebtedness, at a:lower rate of interest, according to good business judgment and present business conditions. 5. We favor the proposed Library, subject to ratification of the taxpay- ers, and financed by Federal Aid. 6. We favor the continued maintenance of the present high efficiency of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. 7. Police Department—We believe in an adequate police department, for the protection of our citizenry, and full cooperation with Fed- eral Authorities for the suppression of crime. 8. Schools—We believe in the highest efficiency in our schools~-how- ever thetadminisirationsobiSchool affairs rests with the School teachers’ salaries; improvements and maintenance will receive fav- oable consideration. 9. City Appointments—No pledqes or promises have been made, nor will be made to any person seeking appointive offices. 10. Boat Harbor-+~We favér the:construction of a Boat Harbor and will use our best efforts to secure Federal Aid in the acccomplishment of this dire need. ' Consideration provements to:ouf present small boat facilities, to take care of im- mediate needs. * 1L & "!é«’l*’" {_“f:: aoand ‘;/ Yours for a | WALLIS s%nomm for MAYOR If elected, we pledge ourselve% to conduct the Clty s affairs with the same degree of economy as our own business. NOTE: M you!voted in the 1935 dty election it is not necessary to register again. - INDICTED FOR |ed 12 CARDINAL MGR. IN AUTO WRECK COLUMBUS, Ga., April' I.— Branch Rickey, General Manager LS e St. Louis Cardinals, is uncon- Gland JUY)’ Returm True scl oday following injury in an auto ; accident. Bills Against Velma Physicians said his condition is Patterson — “fairly seriou: I\GAREES\]/XLLFP 'n:xm aprit 1./ TEA GIVEN IN HONOR —MTrs. elma Patterson protested OF MRS. B. L. GRIMES her innocence today when informed the Grand Jury had indicted her | e on a charge of poisoning her second daughter, DEATH OF HER 2 DAUGHTERS Honoring Mrs. Ben L. Gtimes Jr., Dorothy McCasland, ag- recent arrival to the city, Mrs. W. W. Council entertained with an in- Mrs. Patterson, 34 year old widow, | formal tea yesterday afternoon at bad previously been indicted for |4 o'clock. ! murder in connection with the death‘ Mrs. Grimes is theé wife of the of another daughter, Billie Fae | Sanitary Engineer o the Territory | McSasland, aged 11. of Alaska. The bodies of the children were e, recently exhumed and examined. SHOP IN JUNEAQ! Douglas Babcock — You are invited to present this coupon at he box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “The Goose and the Gander” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ~( WHICH......g’ Cancelled rent receipts . . OR A completely paid-for HOME! Money is now available for financing Let Us Explain Our New Plan COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 587 SEE Us FOR PERF ECT SERVICEI CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. 5 dp e LUMBER m Junéau Eumber Mills, Inc. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Governm: FRANK McEAFFERTY, C. 0. SABIN, Mm for COUNCILMEN ow’ll Make No Mistake' BEGISTERI Board, and all reasonable recommendations received from it as to ; will also be given to making im- B & * L3 o f See H. R. SHEPARD & SON | | | | |v il FOR INSURANCE B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW CLEANING Telephone 409