The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. ' BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SENATOR KNOTTS--T WANT YOU TO_KNOW MR.SM(TH AND T APPRECIATE ALL YOU'VE DONE FOR LITTLE MARCELLY --WE WI(SH TO REIMBURSE You FOR HER RAILROAD TICKET--AND-- JAW THAR, JUGHAI(D, T HEV SUNTHN® TER CHAW OVER WIFYE--- TUT--TUT-- MY GOOD MAN-- (T WAS A MERE TRIFLE--SAY NO MORE ABOUT (T--THE YOUNG LADY IS UPSTAIRS WI(TH MY SISTER-- SHE'S VERY T(RED AFTER HER JOURNEY- -SUPPOSE You COME BACK TOMORROW-- .Sa“ri F rancisco Unafraid of Quakes Obsorvos 30th " Anniversary of Its “Fire” from the ashes of the fire that fol- lowed the earthguake 30 y 5, is ever on guard aghinst a cimilar disaster. The medern view shews the city frem famous Nob Hill. The photograph below, copyright by R. J. Waters & Co., pictures the start of the conflagration, April 18, 1906, San Francisco, which re By SAM JACKSON [rv(‘l present earthquake threat. But SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. — A | to 300,000 refugees who camped in city unafraid of earthquakes but still | parks and streets for three days jittery about fires paused SamrJumm the flames roared, the disas- day, April 18, to remember a day ‘ur was primarily a “fire. 30 years ago when both catastro- phies struck at once, taking be-|the morning; the great San Andreas The earth jolt occurred at 5:12 in} tween 500 and 600 lives and wreak- ing damage of $350,000,000. San Franciscans have been ac- :ollapsed, although chimneys dand sornices cascaded to the ground. (nsurance companies found that on- y five per cent of the $350,000,000 nage from quake and fire were attributable to the quake. broke out almost at once of places and spread with- ance as the city's water sys- m had been jolted to pieces. By , ing of the first day eight square miles had been burned and 300,000 of the city's 425,000 residents had deserted their homes in panic. Whole blocks of buildings were dy- namited to create firebreaks. Au- thorities herded 200,000 of the ref- ugees into Golden Gate Park and made desperate efforts to supply them with food and water. Wind Fanned Flames On the second day a stiff wind fanned the flames to new fury and cut off egress down the peninsula on which San Francisco is situated. With the third day the fire abated somewhat but completed the ruin of | the financial and shopping districts. | Tt was not until the fourth day | that citizens could set to work to re- | store the 28,000 buildings which lay | in embers. The catastrophe occurred before the days of city planning, and rap- id rebuilding, authorities admit, showed more courage and zeal than wisdom. The city of today is one of i craj and lofty apartment vded close together. that in case of an- few if any buildings | would fall. San Francisco, however, vividly remembers the “fire” ana |is a city on guard against a possible upelmon of such havoc. R TOMMY COLE lS ! BACK IN JUNEAU Tommy Cole, { other quake { | son of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole, returned to Juneau on ;me Victoria, after spending the winter in Redwood City, California, |where Mrs. Cole is now visiting. Young Cole has been attending high school there. Jerry Colye, youngest Cole brother, is now a student in the Menlo Park Acadcmy >- uLEAVES ON NORTH SEA FOR SUMMER IN SOUTH fault slipped a jog undersea and' DOUGLAS GITY ASKS CLUE BASEBALL LEA. Mayor Goetz With Others Y Attend Sunday Meei- ing in Juneau Mayor O. E. Goetz, representing the Douglas Fire Department with Lew Uunamaker of the City Coun- cil, and A. Shudshift, president of the Chamber of Commerte, attend- ed a meeting of the baseball offic- ials in Juneau yesterday on behalf of local representation in the League this year. As voted at the last meet- ing of the Fire Department, a team under the banner of the firemen is to be put in the field, and the purpose of the delegation is to have the team accepted into the league with as many local players as can be | will 5wm'k Qn the new water works and By BILLIE DE BECK ecured here. The matter was taken under advisement by the Juneau of- cmls: Tonlght & meeting of baseball players will be held with Mayor Goete U orgunize 4 team. s APl MOTHER HERE FOR SUMMER Mrs. A. Karousssos, mother of Mrs. | George Baroumes, and little daugh- ter arrived here yesterday to visit & few months at the Baroumes home. They came north to Taku Harbor cn one of the Libby, McNeill and Libhy cannery boats, leaving Mr. Karoussos there to go westward on the:company’s ship. He is an in- spector for the Libby, McNeill anc Libby company. e FIELD MEN FOR WRIGHT & STOCK HERE TO START WORK H. E. Olds and Rex Hartman who have charge, of . construction sewer systems arrived on the Vie- toria and were busy getting relocated today.” Mrs. Hartman lccompnmed her, husband here. The work in Douglas, Mr. Olds caid today, will be started as soon as possible. Due to the frost still in the ground, excavations for the pipe lines will be delayed somewhat, but a crew of men will be out on the dam’ construction and get the road to the reservoir site in shape. MRS. BOEHM RETURNS Mrs. J. C. Roehm returned by L ol < " cluse. When the family was out of . went to the Roosevelt town house yesmwuy hav- _Jer husband | p]ane fmm Cmc ing gone . there; { last week to prepa manent ; removal 9 the Buraau of Mines. (President’s “No-Man,” (Continued from Page One) she often went far advice. He call- Lady by their first names. Great Nervous Energy Hunched in a chair, thin, of papers on his desk. The papers, | his hands. Grasping a telephone, holding a paper or a cigarette, they seemed to disclose the nervous en- | ergy that his quiet manner so ef- fectively concealed. Howe disliked titles, particularly the flamboyant “Colonel,” although he was very proud of being re- ferred to as Roosevelt's closet friend. He was interested in pho- tography, enjoyed old friends as well as old clothes, while the sea- shore and detective stories had a fascination for him. He liked poezry and cats, and played a smart game of bridge. In lhe penod prlor to Mr. Roose- “Meal-balancing” with Salmon 'veln becoming Governor of New for their per- | uneau , where || | father into newspaper work, were| | Mr. Roehm will be connected with porn to them. Louis Howe, Passes Away{ " -{and Miss Dorothy Brown are south- ed both the President and the First ne would ! here for some time, is returning to peer from soft brown eyes in a |the Hoosier state to live. | e very reasonable rates seamed face over high piles | the desk and the room seemed to| dwarf him. Most expressive werel FUIL HGUSE York, the stepping stone to the| “You ca% get a FULL HOUSE Presidency, Howe had a bedtime| for a dollar or less — and It's 2 tatk with him practically every | Winner! Ask yout liquor dealer evening on affairs of the day. While —adv. Roosevelt was Governor Howe K would go up to Albany from New York City several days of each PUROLA REMEDIES week. In Manhattan, he lived like a re- PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. 3 town he ate by himself and then | where he read detective stories. Howe was born in Indh)s.nolls January 14, 1871. Later his father | wwired & newspaper in Saratoga, N. ¥, and the son gravitated nat- | urally into the bustness, becoming | first. a Santoga correspondent for metropoiitan._dailies and then Al-| bany representative of the old New York Herald. % i , He (led Grace Hartley of & o ey , in May, 1899. A" ! The Juneau Laundry daughter, uu “(Mrs. Robert H. et Wt | . Frankiin Street begwees er) and a son, Hartley E, Howe, : Wha followed his father and grand- | Front and Second. Streets PHONE 358 Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery _— | PR S Rice & Ahlers Co. HEATING PLUMBING i SHEET METAL WORK MRS. PAUL BROWN | 15" INDIANA BOUND Mrs. Paul Browh snd children, ey bound passengers on the North Sea. 1 > ) ‘They are enroute to Southeastern i Indiana, near Cincinnati, Ohio, to | FmE spend the summer with relatives. D Vatch and Jewelry Repairing Miss Brown, who has been visiting PAUL BLOEDHORN - | COMMERCIAL MEN e m FROM wESTwARD “THE REXALL STORE" 4 __L Reliable | Several commercial travellers re-! |turned to Juneau from the West- |43 ! pharmaeists compound FRONT STREET ! ,ward on the Alaska, including G. L. Rich, representing Black Manufac- | ' turing Company, M. Odom, Frye and | Company; S. T. Zuern, merchandise broker; Frank Scully, Stewart {Holmes ,McKesson; F. L. Fiske, \ American Radiator Company; J. 8. Barnett, Standard Brands, and Mrs. | Barnett. Bu‘ler Maury Drug Co. el | R A Consth;;ilon i cuuses you In stk e Tan's Shoop, l‘xmp 1 Skin,” ot uick fellef with ADLE: threly " gontls. Thorough in action yet enm- #afe, Compounded z < eRsotly as written ESCRIPTIONS ¥or Bale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co.,' Good news f_or housewives! Nutntlonal J. P. ANDERSON CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF RERESENTATIVES FROM FIRST DIVISION Subect to the will of the Democratic Voters at the Primary—April 28 Will be on the air over KINY at 6:45 P. M. on APRIL 22, 24 and 27 in Deuglas by Guy s Drug Store violently jarred the coas tover an| MIS. Wlllmm Poole, wife of the violently jarred the coast over an OWwner of the Royal Blue Cab fleet, cused of referring to the tragedy of | wide. 1906 as a “fire” instead of a quake Fire Damage Greatest because of a false sense of pride— San Francisco buildings were a refusal to recognize California’s!violently shaken but few actually, Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS @ 11 Sclence ot quantities and magni- tudes . Night before an event . Marry . Wood: comb. form . City in Michigan 5. Growing small- er or less Partook of & meal . Artifictal waterway Meadows . Kind of duck Wing-shaped . Singing voice 6. Bathe . Young man | Exiled . In contact with trom abc e Japanese coln The one and the other River bottom 26 Entirely Express willingness . Shrewd Entitled Snares nsect's egg 2. Showers 67. Devices for harnessing oxen DOWN L RDBI' a'mfled Deface Kind of silky Lroop 1n the fiber miadle Flowering plant . Ancient wine receptacle Dismounted Gleam Back Request Proceed It lnkesrl‘};’lr- :;;g;, 1o maks one. Th . Southern con- l-alls lo hold stellation % By one’s self 3. Negative - 100,000 rupees 4. Metric iana Fathers measure Bu legally 5. Colncide Spurs [ 118 o ot & rupes 1 8 9 Ingredient of s0ap Part of a coat Ardor Siamese coln French educational institution Long narrow boards AAIAA AAIE ddda ErT e 7T | ll 3 dRS R %%fl” /AN . Sharpening stone 2. City In Nevada Engaged for service z Cn;:mlemenl ot a Cards next below the Bie jac 3 !crnenUnc fish . Nonprofes- Timid sional am Diminishes . Open-handed 10 Devour blow |is a southbound passenger on the steamer North Sea. Mrs. Poole ex- pects to spend most of the summer in the State of Washington, spend- lng her time in the Spokane vic- inity, with relatives. RS WA ATTENTION: TENNIS PLAYERS! To cover the cost of necessary repairs to the tennis courts this | season, it will require the usual {dues of $500 and Mr. Charles E. Harland is again attending to the jmatter of putting the courts in first class shape and will also give his time to work of collecting the needed funds. Members will help lgreatly by mailing in checks for their annual dues, sending same to Mr. Harland, Box No. 1193, or | leaving the checks at his office in the J. B. Burford Store. Persons desiring to use the courts who | have not yet joined the club shouldl contact Mr. Harland or City Clerk A. W. Henning, and arrange for ‘psyment of thc required fees. —adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB. Exvn = ‘ = 4 3.4 m-umm—n BRUNSWICK BOWLING ‘ALLEYS Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP ' When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4708 authorities find Canned Salmon one of our richest sources of many vital food values O OTHER food containsthe same ments reaching millions of families found in salmon, report food author- ities whose findings are featured in current Canned Salmon advertising. variety of important nutrients throughout the country. Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon in their own homes. As millions begin to understand We need sery, day, these experts the true healthfulness of salmon, say, the great food factor protein. It's they will buy Alaska"salinon more protein that gives us staying power. ;g And whether ditectly of in- Rebuilds musclesand tissues. Salmon directly, every Alaskan will benefit. is a principal source of a Aigh grade protein which man must eat regu- ‘What Canned Salmon " advertising will accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon In- dustry. Its purposes include the following: It will seek Wnumnw larly in order to live. The calcium and phosphorus in Canned Salmon help keep teeth and bones sound, healthy. Salmon sup- plies energy and iodine, the goitre- preventive, It will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska product at fair pr ~ 80 that good wages may be paid to workers. It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 (last year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected . by the Territorial government, It will create hmfih“nuulun- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory. It will guard the future of the Industry — ‘ protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly 3nd indirectly from the canning of Alaska Add to all this Canned Salmon’s content of the rare “sunshine” vita- min D and the “protective’” vitamins A and G! Actually, Canned Salmon alone contains so many of the food essentials that when combined with even the simplest other foods, it becomes the nutritionally balanced meal author- ities urge everyone to eat regularly. The Canned Salmon Industry is pnblmhmg t.hese fzcts in advenne-' Canned Salnmn‘ Indnstry Plan a New Home? Bring your sketch or plan to us. ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE No Obligations Give vour pi SPECIAL Better I.lqht——Better Sight * COMBINATION OFFER TWO Lamps for Price of ONE" 1 New Style IES Bridge Lamp 1 New Style IES Table Lamp $lo.00 ONLY $1 0 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18