The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1936, Page 7

AGAIN STRUCK, ON DEFECTIVE . PROFIT TAKING, BRAKES, LIGHTS ition of pastures, whi FUST PLACE MARCELLY - WE WUZ STUDYIN' (¢ TER GIT MERRIED " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG B-BUT, UNCLE SNUFFY-- 1 GOT NO GREDGE AGIN' TH WILKINGES -- (N TH" T-I LovVE % YE TALK LAK' YE WUZ SHE AR A POWERFUL TETCHED IN TH' —[ HAID-- MARCELLY WILKINS HAIN'T FITTEN TER 'SOCIATE WITH 871936, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights’ resérved STOCK PRICES DRIVE STARTS Steels Are the Heaviest [s- sues Attacked—Spec- 1alties Make Gains NEW YORK, July 20. — Stocks generally tock a today. Steels. were subjected downward trail to heavy profi, taking pressure for declines of one to two or more points A number of specialties ignored ihe downward trend and emergedstarted against defective brakes and with gains of one Today’s close w: point or so. as irregular Transfers were 1,900,000 shares. 3 CLOSING PRICE NEW YORK, July 29.—Closing TODAY fuotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13%, Power 132, American 55%, Calumet Commonwealth a moris 34%, and Curtiss-Wright 67, 70, International Harvester 84%.| Kennecott 44%, United States Steel | 64%, United Corporation 8% Service 4%, Pound $5.01 15/16, Sim- | Columbia Gas and El- nd Hecla Southern ectric 22%, S. S. Kresge 26% DOW, JONES The following are today’s Dow,| the ndustrials 165.70, Jones averages; I down 132; r utilities WHE! The Empire Windmill Road, questing has received quest from James Morrison, of 37| cey Cork, Ireland information Jeremiah AVERAGES 53, down 3514, down .45 - E IS J. MORRISON? a of American Can and L‘gm“nnd so far only 13%, Anaconda 39, Bethlehem Steel | 10%, 3%, General Motors | Cities 68; re- e L Morrison, aged about 70 years, who “left Ireland about 50 years ago| to reside in Juneau.” The letter states he had no oc- cupation only that as a He was unmarried and was heard from 14 years ago. - NOTICE On and after this date, July 27, |water goes laborer. last Excellent Co-operation Re- ported b_v Chief on New Parking Regulations Automobile owners with bad lights, brakes and other mechanical |defects had best have something done about it immediately unless |they want to run “into the law. | Chief of Police Roy Hoffman an- | nounced today that the drive had bad lights, particularly those ma- chines with one light out and with- out tajl lights. He reported excellent co-opera- |tion from Juneau drivers on the new parking regulations. Virtually all are observing the new 40-min- ute limits on the downtown streets between 25 and 30 slips have been issued for vio- lations. MINE EXECUTIVE’S MOTHER DIES, SOUTH Nancy Jane Wernecke, Livingstone Wernecke, geologist of the Alaska of in Se- M mother consulting | Juneau, and General Manager Treadwell-Yukon prapertie interior, died rccently in | | | | | he | attle Born 78 years ago pioncer family there, neck> and her late husband, dore, wholesale furrier. came in thé early 1880's. Other surviv- ors include another son, Chaun- former King County planning enzineer, and five ndchildren all of Seattle 3 —.——— WATER NOTiCE of a w in Ohio, Mrs gra ‘ Arrangements nave been made by the Juneau Water Company to use water from the Alaska Juneau | water cupply until repairs are com- pleted on the damaged supply line. |Mr. Lewis suggests, because this thru pipe lines not 1, the undersigned, will not be re- regularly used by the Juneau Wat- sponsible for authorized by me. —adv. any debts JOE LARUE. SHOP IN JUNEAU! unless |er Company, that all drinking | water be boiled before using until (‘further notice. —adv. SHOP IN JUNEA GOOD AN' PURTY SHE HAIN'T LIKE THEM YOUNG TownN GALS (N NASHVUL--TI USTER SEE EM ON TH' STREET WHENST I WAR FETCHED FRUM TH' JAIL TER TH' COURT-THEM'S TH' SORT TER G(T QUAINTED WIF--TH’ KIND _THET WALKS WIF PAR'SOLS AN' HIGH HEELS-- ACROSS . Either ot constal tions Wild animal tecur con- tinually to one subject tal fastener I ergs art of the eve Helning over n hard place . Bxtensive growth of trees Color Direction wo la- marine animal Plcture 1 uzzle Lad lzed tool F ¥ amount Minute orifice Part gripped by the hana Malign monster of classical my thology Loses uxler Curved strue- tural memher Composition i & L > O] Sounas Salamander Draft animal Tennis stroke Conjunction Affirmative Sweet solution Exclamation Store Couch Hom.e of the 48 Hellowed 50 Anterfere 51. Device for Coloring agent Drinking ves the main track 4 Living 5 Unit of work er Large farr 6 Behold e . mE I s A GIRL CHILD BORN A daughter was born to Mrs. E. M. Saari in the Cordova Hospital recently. She weighed 5 pounds, nine ounces and was named Alice Irene CORDOVA BASEBALL In spite of using three different pitchers, the bachelors of Cordova went down to defeat to the mar- ried men of the same city by a score of 9 to 8 in a baseball tilt there last week. - GIVEN APPOINTMENT Fred A. Frederickson ot Cordova has been appointed licensing officer |of the Alaska Game Commission )fer the Cordova district. e GET NEW SUITS Brand new uniforms will adorn the Cordova baseball players soon They will be the gift of Capt. A. E. Lathrop. Where Death Takes Toll (The U. S. Government’s offici: The map, ;l Vncord of the drought {s pictured above. released by the Department of Agriculture, shows the con- ch the Department considers the best lmf; effects of the drought, The photos, released in Drc;ught Stricken West ] t Administration, show (top) a Sahara of shifting sand ?fie}-‘efl:rtm: r::.n' a rich puturel'nnd near Liberal, Kan., and (left) a typical farming couple of Ada County, Idaho, gazed de:pm};lng}y ?thf_t farm, “burnt out” by the drought. : e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936. By BILLIE DE BECK MEANWHILE -- TH' WILKINSES ON® TOTHER MOUNTING ” PAPPY'S HEVIN' A FRACTION WIF TH' SMIFS--~ GI(T YORE GUNS AN' FOLLER ME. NMBLE -~~ E'S AWASTIN WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW {Continued from Page One) tive [council backs down, the ex-| pulsion of the unions associated in| the committee seems inevitable | " With organized labor’s campaign ! How underway in steel, the $5,000,- 000,000 industry announced a ne schedule of working overtime pay. | The principal announcement came from the United States Steel Cor-| poration. In effect, the new sched- ule establishes a basic 42-hour working week, in six shifts of eight | hours each. For overtime work time and one-half will be paid The schedule goes into effect August 1. The Republic Steel Cor- poration, Inland Steel and Jone; and Laughlin Steel announced a) imilar program at the same time Other steel companies were | pected to adopt a similar plan OTHER FUREIGN AFFAIERS A second Locarno Conference, de- signed to still the crisis precipitated y Adolf Hitler's denunciation of ¥ Treaty of Versailles and the German demilitarization of the Rhineland, was agreed upon by Belgium, France and Great Britain. Meeting in London, the repre-| sentatives of the three powers werc joingd in their program of action They will invite Germany and | Italy, the other signatories to the Locarno treaty, to attend the con- ference to discuss the drafting of a new tre The date and place will be de- termined through diplomatic nego- tiations. hours and ‘ ex- The week brought the end of an- other demilitarization item in the peace treaties concluded after the World War. Turkish warships the -Bardanelles. Foreign powers, at a conference in Switzerland, gave Turkey au- thority to reoccupy and refortify the passageway from the Mediter- ranean into the Black Sea. In the Far East, the Nanking | Central . Government of Chiang UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. June 8, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Rob- ert Greenwald, entryman, together | with _his witnesses William Douglas, | and James T. Burnet!, has made final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 05970, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1777, H. E. S. No. 187, situated on the westerly shores of Spasskai Bay, Alaska, and it is now in the files| of the U. S. Land Office, Anchor-| age, Alaska, and if no protest is| filed in the local land office within’ the: period of publication or thirty | | days thereafter, said final proof |will be accepted and final certifi- | cate issued. | GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publicaton, July 1, 1936. Last publication, August 26, 1936. steamed into | of Kaishek remains solidly in control| China General Chen Chi-Tang, for five years the leader of the Cantonese Government of South China, of year ago a month a 28,000 increase within Result Still Disputed Hardware sales continued “unex- pectedly better,” during the early summer weeks Building moun! sharply in South another headline The market value of stocks on the New York Exchange climbed nearly a billion dollars | during June to $50912,398,000, com- pared to $36 2270 00 a year ago Which party will get the benefit November? Certainly both parties dispute the point. Democrats contend improve- ment began from dead bottom March 4, 1933, because of Presi- dent Roosevelt's radiant confidence. Republicans began early to pro- says in test that improvement, once started, has been retarded since by Demo- cratic “reform” efforts. But if the voter goes back to the platforms, he finds both parties pledged to reforms at least on one front, termination of mohopoly e WATER NOTICE Arrangements have been made by the Juneau Water Company lo use water from the Alaska Juneau water supply until repairs are com- 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 (urther notice. —adv. ought to gain increased power at| the recent session of the Kudmin- tank (People’s Party) in Nanking He had threatened civil war. Turn- ed down by to carry out his threat Kai-Shek, he sought | But he| was unable to unite the war lords the Southern provinces of opposition to the Nanking over- lords. collapsed. How WillABusiness Improvement Affect Both Big Parties? (Continued from Page One) been employed cans in calling dency “radical.”” by many the Rog Another Republi- elt ten- has been somewhat indirect, through defense | of industry and business under fire by the New Deal A half dozen headlines from single financial page of a news- paper attest to improved conditions, whatever the cause. i American Telephone graph Company reports 651,000 more telephones in service than a policies MMONS No. 3904-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau EFFIE MAY BROWNSON, Plain- tiff, vs. FRED J. BROWNSON, Defendant To the above named defendant, GREETING: IN TH ED STATES OF AMERICA, YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau, in said Division and Territory, in answer to the complaint of plaintiff filed agains you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the service of this summons and a copy of said comylaint upon you, if the same is served by publication, or within forty days if the same is served personally; and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want there- of plaintiff will take judgment against you, and an order and de- cree declaring the marriage between you and plaintiff be dissolved, and !will apply to the court for the re- lief demandec' in the complaint, a copy of whicih is herewith served upon you, to which reference is hereby made for a compleie state- ment of the relief therein de- manded . The date of the publication of this summons is June 30, 1936; the period of publication prescribed in he order is four weeks; the date ‘of first publication being July 1, 1936, and the date of last publica- tion being July 22, 1936; and the time within which the defendant is required to appear and answer thirty days after the completion of the last publication, if service is made by publication, or forty days after the completion of the last publication, if the same is personally served DATED at Juneau, Alaska, June 30, 1936. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1. IRON SPECIAL $6.45 buys both $§.45 New Model Heat-O-Matic IRON Hot Point IRONING BOARD and COVER. UNTIL AUGUST 15 i Alaska Electric Light & Power Ca, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 a' and Tele- NAME OF THE UNIT- Kwangtung and Kwangsi and l\ns'())\\‘ W | - MR.HOME OWNER You may now do -that needed painting and pay for it in small monthly Under the new National payments Housing Act plan, your banker will loan you enough money to repaint and re- | decorate your home, to be repafd in convenient monthly | payments, at a very low cost for interest and financing. | Don’t delay longer. See us about the World-known Sherwin-Williams Quality paints for inside and out. OUTSIDE . . . SWP House Paint (body and trim) S-W Porch & Deck i \’ S-W Preservative Shingle Stain | S$-W Rexpar Varnish | INTERIOR... S-W Flat-Tone for living, dining and bed~ room walls, ceilings $-W Semi-Lustre for walls and wood- work of kitchens, halls, bath S$-W Enameloid for furniture, wood- work, ete. And other S-W paints—the right finish for every surface. See ws for accurate estimates on material and informatior about bow to modernize onder FHA, THE THOMAS HARDWARE % i COMPANY ey RN ~ PHONE 555 NN LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES TV PR ‘Telephone 478 |8 T California | ' THE PURE FOODS STORE - Grocery The First National Bank JUNEAU pafs CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 o COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES .. . neau Luber 214% Peaid on