The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1936, Page 7

BY JEEPERS !! I HEV SWALLERED. SNUFFY SMIF'S (NSULTITUDE FER TH' LAS' TIME WE WILKINSES AIR GONTER GIT TERGETHER AN' RUN THET SHIF'LESS SMIF FAMBLY ‘PLUMB OUT'N TH' PAPPY- PAPPY---- ACCUMELATE VORESE'F - YE'LL BUS' A B8Loob VISSEL - < ACROSS Children's game Spout for Solution of Yest THE DAILY LAY YORE BONES DOWN PORE PAPPY ALASKA. EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936 ¥ FLAT TILL YORE PAIN GITS MELLER--- Datly Cross-word Puzzle 7‘|(EY PflSlTIflNS, . erday s Puzzie 11. Rope used aboard ship 16. Long sticks 12. Sorro | drawing sap 20. Waste . Toward the LEAVES HERE FOR INTERIOR - == P|C|o| R allowance 2L First Greek letter 22 Edible fungus ol First name of a wife of > ? iy £33 s 3. Ot the moon Will Visit Missions as Far ciZ @ Henry VIl Period of time Danger North as Arctic—Air- planes to Be Used . Withstood use 6. Kingdom in [ndo-China 21. Meat ple . Occupants col- lectively > N . Dowry Pastor H. L. Wood, head of the . Ancient language Bar legally . Exist Seventh-day Adventist Missions in Alaska, left Juneau this afternoon Always . Eskimo hut Front of the Part of a plant . Put new soles on shoes 28. Kind ot fish on ithe PAA Electra. From Fair-| 20 Back of the banks, Pastor Wood will fly to Un-| 32 Feminine alakleet to begin a survey of mis- . Pitme Forii sion work and need in the Bering | of Sea, Arctic and interior regions. | 86. Lon Patsor Wood will visit all mis-| sions of his church in the districts, concentrating in the Kotzebue Sound region and perhaps work ing as far north as Point Barrow, | He expects to spend about two months in the Bering Sea and Arctic work, and will then spend another month in the interior, with | a visit to Matanuska. This is his | first inspection tour in two ym:,,i He expects to do all his traveling | . Italian opera Goddess of dawn . Ship's officer Shelllishes Melody 5. Throb Cereal seed Thickness . Mixed rain and snow Twisted ncts foot Rent again Heavy hammer Covering of high moun- tains Chart Trouble . Peer Gynt's mother Attention Pen . Addition to & letter 7/ shaped cap Grow old Well-behaved Kind of rock Soft murmur Tireless Deposits Son of Judah Espousal Distant T--T HAIN'T NEVER By BILLIE DE BECK y WEASELPUSS SMIF --- GIT YORE WUTHLESS CARKUS VYT, PAPPY- SNIE--SNIF-- OFF'N MAH PAPPY'S PROPITTY AFORE T BOUNCE A RIFLE BALL OFF'N YORE PUNKIN HAWD !!! INPARTY RANKS ARE FILLING UP |Political Headquarters Buzzing as Various Holes Being Chinked (Continued from Page One) The White House group includcs;’ scme of the old Howe organization. | Some of Howe's staffers and even Howe himself, until his death a few months ago, have had one principal idea in mind since 1932, That was the re-election of Presi- | dent Rocsevelt in 1936. They have | been spotted around here and there 1 in the Government service. | o T | PART OF THE GAME | Practical politicians on both sides | seem never to have objected much | to such a procedure, considering it | {part of the game for the “in”| party to hold its election staff as; by airplane. ., — HURRICANE 1S TRAVELING TO FLORIDACOAST Another Tropical Storm Is Reported Approach- ing from Bahamas JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 28 South Florida, from Port Pierce to Key West, along the Atlantic, is braced today for a tropical storm advancing from the Bahamas. The Weather Bureau said the disturbance is still. increasing in intensity, but has_not yet reached hurricane force. WILE REPORTS CREAT TIME AT ELKS GONCLAVE Great Electrical PAgéant Is Put on for Antlered Herd, Los Angeles There may sometime be bigger and better pageants than the one held in Los Angeles during the Elks’ convention, but Postmaster Albert Wile will be hard to con- vince. Bar none, the electrical pageant held in the mighty Los Angeles outdoor amphitheatre was the best .yet, the Postmaster re- ported. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were expended in prepar- ing the floats and general exhibi- tion, he reported, and 80,000 jam- med into the big stadium to see them. Features of the event, Mr. Wile“ reported, were movie stunt experts vevealing just how they make pic- tures and get the thrills in that one sees on the screen. It was an education as well ‘as a spectacular spectacle, he said. Los Angeles opened wide the gates of hospitality, the Postmaster reported, and every Elk was shown the .time of his life. Great motor trips through the Southern Cali- fornia district were arranged, and there was something doing every minute. “It was a gala occasion from start to finish,” Mr. Wile said, “and | I wouldn't have missed it for a million. It was the greatest show I ever saw.” The Postmaster visited at var- ious California points and met sev- eral former acquaintances. e — BURDICK RETURNS Charles G. Burdick, Administra- ve, Assistant in the Forest Service, eturned from administrative work in the Ketchikan area aboard the Yukon. A trail is being built to Stanley Lake, a popular fishing re-| sort, he reported. and work of open- ing.up the Ward's Lake recreation center is going forward. Percy Davis was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for medical .treatment, & i | { | | | BOTH FAGTIONS CLAIM VICTORY CINSPAINWAR | Asmerican Ambasssidor Hid | Established Floating Em- | bassy on Cutter Cayuga (Continued from Page One) | | otk | Chieftain, predicted that he would !reach Madrid “Thursday or Fri- |day.” He also said “a strong mili- tary dictatorship” would follow. | However, his words found no -sup- (port in the Leftist capital. Government seaders claimed not jonly the successful defense of §c. 0. P. APPOINTMENTS |MADE, THIRD DIVISION, BY LINDLEY GREEN Judge J. Lindley Green of An- }chorage has informed Elton Eng- | strom, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee for Alaska, that |he has appointed in the Third Di- vision the following R e publican Precinct Committeemen: | Anchorage, James Climie; Wasil- |1a, Gerrit Snyder; Kodiak, Ben Kraft; Ouzinkie, O. L. Grimes; Sel- |dovia, Jack Tansy; Ellamar, Ross | Paden; Unalaska, Durrell Finch; Kenai, W. F. Brown; Kanakanak, H. P. Nicholson; Katalla, C. F. Sinclair; Kennecott, C. W. Vicker: Homer, Mae Harrington; Coope! Landing, Frafk E. Townle; Sanak, | Mrs. Nellie Carlson. | Unga, Gus E. Sjecherg; Lucky Shot, L. J. Till; Seward, L. V. Ray; Madrid but said that Madrid, Bar- celona, Toledo, Albecete and Guad- lajara were under complete Left- ist dominatign and forecast Loyal- |ist victories in Cordoba, Granada,| | Seville, Cadiz, Ovieno and Gar- | agoza. x‘ “Floating Embassy” Kasilof, Archie McLean; Talkecet- na, Harry Kennedy; Palmer, M. D. Snodgrass; Girdwood, E. E. Ay Matanuska, P. H. Allen. Chitina, O. A. Nelson; Naknek, Martin Monsen; McCarthy, Ben | Jackson; Ninilchik, Nils A. Nordin; !|Lawing, Andrew A.- Simons; Sand | United States Ambassador Bow- Point, Arthur Mellick; Latouche, | | exs, marooned at the start of the H. M. Conrad; Valdez, Hal Selby. | frebellion in San Sebastian, in-| cordova appointment is under. formed the State Department that consideration, he said. ! | he has established a “floating em-| Ghairman Engstrom announced | bassy” aboard the cutter Cayuga the Second Division is being or- |and is speeding the .task of evac-|ganized and also steps now are uating Americans from the da“ger’being taken to thoroughly organize zones. |the Fourth Division. Rebel Force ! Mr. Engstrom stated, following | It is reported that the rebel hold- | Governor Landon’s idea, “We must |outs in Loyola Barracks near San!pumanize the jssues and present | Sebastian have surrendered uncon-ithem to the voters in an under- | ditionally following a long siege standaple manner and in Alaska as | by the Fascists. the States make our campaign a | Insurgents at Ivieda are appar- grass roots drive.” | ently still hanging on the the gar- I el A AR YRR Surrenders - LEAVES HOSPITAL | | jrison, but the government is pre-| dak A i “ |pared for a new bombardment :COL wlw"ro How | FOLTA RETURNS | HARBOR HEARINGS | D i | Assisant District Attorney George | DURING AUGUST W. Folta returned to his home in {Juneau today aboard the Yukon Hearings scheduled by Col. H. after being called to Tacoma by J. Wild, Army engineer in charge {the death of his mother, Mrs. of the Seattle district, have been Anna Folta, who succumbed two set for Fairbanks and Valdez, ac- weeks ago following a lingering cording to a communication from illness. Colonel Wild to the Governor’s of- fice. A hearing in connection with the survey of the Tanana River and e |Chena slough project, is set for Annic Allen was dismissed yes- August 10, and 11 and August 7 the terday from the Government Hos- Colonel will hold & hearing at Val- pital and left..on the Alaska for dez in connection withh the Valdez| her home in Petersburg. | Harbor improvement. e ' - SHOP IN JUNEAU! BUY AT HOME! nearly as possible intact by that | means. | work without Government | alaries are paid from head- | campaign funds. They don't stand to lose by resigning Government posts. If their party | wins the election they will get| their jobs back. If the party loses, | they wouldn’t have the jobs any-| way. ' Leaves have been granted even in foreign fields to permit Ambm-{ sadors and others to share in the campaign. Ambassador W. C. Bul- {litt came from Moscow, and al- ready is in that field Frank Murphy, Philippine High Comnuiissioner, "is another, but he has a somewhat different role in his campaign for election as Gov- ernor of Michigan. His leave begins | |September 5 and ends November 5, | after the election, in time for his | __|return to the Philippines if he is| defeated —— .- — KLONDA MATHEWS SAILS | Klonda Olds Mathews and daugh- ter Myrna and son John sailed on the North Sea enroute to Seattle where they will be joined by Mr Mathews, Superintendent of Schools at Grand Juncton, Colorado, for the journey to their home. SIAMESE TWIN MARRIES Here is the ceremony at the Texas Centennial Exposition when Violet Hilton, onc of Texas' famous Siamese twins, married James Moore of Cleveland. Her joined sister, Dzisy, was maid of honor. (Associated Press Photo) DOUGLAS NEWS CITY COUNCIL WORK ON TAX AS! SSMENTS A two-hour session of the Doug- las City Council was held last night which the principal interest wa centgred around the assessment of property valuations. The entire list was carefully gone over without any chéifge being made. Unless cause for alterations can be shown at the Board of Equalization meeting the list will stand as already mailed Something must be done to the streets to put them in better con- Simplicity meet- and dition it was decided at the ing and Wright Stock Company finish their con- tracts on the sewer and w orks ms an effort is to'be made to re the use of some of their to ilitate graveling the thorough- soon as rading main With the balance ¢ money ex- pected to be left over from the PWA work as reported, it was de- |cided to extend the six-inch water main on St. Ann’s Avenue from the Kronquist property to the St Ann’s Hospital site, a' distance of cbout 450 feet Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, also on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the same time, the Council will sit_as a Board of Egualization to hear tax complaints. Both the mother are getting along nicely D Cormieks. and Following babe last night their 1la the Lac 1 the E and FiSH RUN INCREASING a card party social. Loaded down almost to her car- whist and pinochle were | rying capacity, the Concord, Doug- played with the following resultant |las cannery tender, with 14,000 fish winners: for bridge—Mrs. M. Jen- for yesterday's pickup at the fish- sen, Tom C Mrs. H. Leng- ing banks, arrived in port early this feldt and Esther hen; for whist morning, and supplied the plant ~Mrs. A. Gair, Sam Devon, Mrs. With a day’'s run which will extend M. Doogan and Mrs. A. Kiloh; for |into the night pinochle—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balog — and Claud skine. Refre were the conclusion the card meeting Aux U WATER NOTICE Arrangements nave been u the Juncau Water Compa o ; s o water from the Alaska Juneau FOURTH SON BORN TO water cupply until repairs are com- erved at D Ay Simplicity, distinction, beau- ty and good taste are all pres- ent in a CARTER conducted funeral service. They have always been noted for simple beauty of their serv- ices. These features, plus moderate rates, have made us the choice of leading families for many years. the Unexcelled Facilities . . . . Yet, all things considered, the average cost of a CARTER funeral is as low as any other. Years of service, cou- pled with modern facilities, make CARTER’S funer serv a completely gratif) ing tribute. ol , Charles W. Carter Mortuary JUNEAU “We Are Always Ready” MR. AND MRS. M'CORMICK pleted on the damaged supply line. Mr. Lewis suggests, because this water goes thru pipe lines not regularly used by the Juneau Wat- er Company, that all drinking water be boiled before using until further notice. —adv. A nine-pound bouncing baby boy as born this morning at St. Ann’'s Hospital ot Mr. and M Richard { McCormick. The new arrival is the |fcurth son.and heir for the Me- SAY ! ON A HOT MORNING I'LL TAKE MORE OF THESE COOL KELLOGG'S EVERY TIME ! HERE’S an ideal hot-weather dish. Ready to serve with cool milk or cream. Delicious! No cooking or bother. And Kellogg’s are always oven-fresh when they reach your table. The exclusive WAXTITE inner bag Pprotects them, even in hot, muggy weather. Ke Hogg’s giveyouutmostvalue. Made by Kelloggin Battle Creek. Nothing takes the place of #f44g% CORN FLAKES All 3 types with "Ageless Sealed-in- Steel” mechanism — any style, any size, any price. SEE GE BEFORE YOU BUY! EASY PAY PLAN Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 @ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine.