The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936. "8 WARDEN COLLINS Relief Jobs Are ARRIVES POINT BARROW BY SLED Game Official Will Use Mor- gan's Snowmobile Bal- ance of Arctic Trip CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—A reduction of 268,594 Works Progress Adminis- Ilmlion workers since the March 1 |peak is announced for 13 indus- ;!nal and agricultural states of the | Middle West by Howard O. Hun- [ter, Assistant Works Progress Ad- { ministrator. | Hunter's report showed 729,448 Game Warden Grenold Collins of;persans employed on relief projects the Alaska Game Comumission, Who‘m'ctnhess;g:)r;;e;(’m: ll!rfl compared | quick resaits. | Disgusted with such action, the Cemetery. in Holland that many Belgians.are| Sometimes he couldn’t see the|on traffic violators. is making asurvey of wild m'CIW"I‘he b.ig red:cllcion .Hunter said, 1 3 conditions in the Arctic in con-iy.s gque to “continued and_steady nection with wolf depredations, is| improvement in private employ- A sENsATloNAL now at Point Barrow, according tojment conditions,” x_and presaged the . a radiogram to Executive Officer |smallest winter relief load since the . depression started. Frank Dufresne of the commission. The number of persons on regu- He went to Point Lay by airplane |jar works Progress Administration and from there to Barrow by dog|projects now as compared with the SHE team. | March 1 peak, and new winter em- Store From Barrow eastward he expecls | sloyment quotas by states as report: W'u to use Sergeant Stanley Morgan's|ag by Hunter included: o 1 snowmobile which is reported cap- | Winter pen Like able of about 200 miles a day and | Marchl Now Quota " ks B S 8 mni‘ the coast| ndiana 86340 o4z eson| LEvenings E b as far.as Demarcation Point. Mor-|gentucky.. . 60,092 43,171 45,000 venin gan, head of the Signal Corps at Ohio 167,178 147,412 140,000 SHOP g Barrow, invented his snowmobile | SR bl Sandals at the Arctic outpost and it is vE . said to be a. huge success. MOOSE WILL OBSERVE SA Tlnted Incidentally, Warden Collins re- RITU ALISTIC SERVICES NOW to Match ported that only important mes- sages would be handled through the Point Barrow radio station be- FOR PETE BATTELLO tween December 9 and December| The Moose ritualistic service will 20. |be followed at the funeral of Pete Collins is now 30 days ahead of Battello at the Moose Hall, Sunday schedule on his trip and Executiveéaflemoon at 2 o'clock. Officer Dufresne has radioed him| Pallbearers, all friends and fellow if he continues at his present lodge members of Pete Battello, will schedule to proceed to Juneau on be Ed Rodenburg, John Pastl, Grant his return to Kotzebue in time to|Baldwin, James Milligan, Fridolph be present for the Alaska Game Commission's annual meeting to be held here March 2. —— e — - Lode and placer location rotices for sale at The Empire office * Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 3 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers Erickson, Robert Light and M. Mor- | tenson. | Members of the L.O.O.M. are re- | quested to e at the hall at 1 p. m. SALVATION ARMY HAS FINE MEETING AT KETCHIKAN | A wonderful congress with far- reaching results for extension of the work is reported from the Salvation Army Convention held last weekend in Ketchikan, accord- ing to a message to Gov. John W. |Troy from Commander John Mc- | Millan of the Salvation Army. “We pledge loyalty to you and the Territory,” said Commander | McMillan in thanking the Chief i Executive for his message to the convention. Here's why more than 40,000 western home owners have insisted on the SPARK S Ol r _JUNEAU-YOUNG 3 TR s 4 18Ny ”"PHQ [ & i PARK PATENTED BURNING CIRCULATING NE 12 top. Spark has a front heat discharge grill which sends an in- stant flow of gentle, healthful, circulating heat out into the “liv- ing zone’ of your rooms. In addition to the circulating heat, Spark gives you direct, radiant heat through its bright, fan-shaped flame, which warms the floor in front of the heater, just as an open fireplace would dov HEATER heating problems. And Spark is the only oll heater designed especially to' meet Western conditions. Even the patented Spark “Air-O-Mix"” Bumner was designed and perfected espe- cially for use with Western oils. Come in and let us demon- greater economy in Western homes. IN TWO BEAUTIFUL FINISHES: FULL PORCELAIN ENAMEL, SEAL GRAIN FINISH, AND BAKED ENAMEL, CRYSTOLAC FINISH. HARDWARE CO. 2 1 settling temporarily in Amsterdam for the sole purpose of obtaining decrees. Alarmed Dutch conservatives are wrging measures to check the in- crease. ‘Mayor today pointed out the work | was being done by the city solely !for the pleasure of the youngsters jand unless such actions as last| night were stopped the idea would | |have to be abandoned. He wrcrned | that the children were spoiling | their own fun. | keys, he declares, for the insect corpses. And at his first recital, he almost ran from the stage when the flying foxes began circling all around him. “By the time I finished my tour,” says he, “a piano without lizards crawling over it didn't look natural. But I grew to like the flying foxes because they ate large quantities of the mosquitoes which fill the concert halls.” - BERLIN— Compulsory throttling of cars to 30 miles an hour is the punishment Germany’s new police chief, Heinrich Himmler, imposes FUNERAL FOR MRS. LEE|Y i IS TOMORROW B. M. O Pacr s poing Amsterdam Now “Renc” of Europe |Bowl Skating Rink AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 3.— Amsterdam is rapidly becoming |known as “Europe’s Reno.” Five | hundred decrees, the greatest num- |ber ever granted here, have been | registered by the Amsterdam regis- The funeral of Mrs. George Lee, In order to provide recreation |for the children of the city, Mayor I. Goldstein sent workmen to Ever- s e |green Bowl two days ago to clean FUNERAL SERVICES OF up and get in shape the skating MRS. SCOTT SATURDAY |rink at the tennis court with the The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will approach of cold weather. Last direct the funeral services of Mrs. ‘m[,:jht );ounzsl:rs threw rocks, sticks Mary Scott, who died in the Indian and other debris into the rink and Village November 29. Services will 3 prées TlkTiA Fiten “Aichardie. as the mercury dropped the debris be in the chapel of the Charles W, | F8F this vear as compared with gt e froze in the ice, making it im- Carter Mortuary at 1 p. m. Satur- |18 UP to the same date in 1935. Try The Empire classifieds for | possible for skating. day. Interment will be in Evergreen | aster November 22, will be Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the cha- pel of Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. John A. Glasse will give the eulogy. Arrangements made today for the funeral, are subject to the arrival of Lee Barrager, brother of Mrs. Lee, aboard the Canadian Air Ex- Pianist Tickles Keys as Bugs Tickle Him NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Jan Smet- erim, young though baldish pianist from Poland, spent a good" deal of time brushing insects from the keyboard while touring this fall in Divorce has been made so easy|Java and Sumatra. FREE! DEVLIN SAYS: ive Shoes and Hosiery, the Practical Gifts For Men, Women, Boys, Girls, Children DEVLIN’S Have a Complete Line of SHOES and HOSIERY for Selection Below Are a Few Suggestions to Help Your Christmas Shopping For MOTHER or SISTER Three styles that will meet with a warm welcome as a Gift Many Other Selections in Pumps—Ties—Sandals NOW $4.95 SLIPPERS Give the Children a Practical Gift! for Everyone in the Entire Soft Mule $1.95 SLIPPERS In all sizes for CHILDREN 95¢ Up Comfortable, warm and good look- ing SLIPPERS—the kind they'll use for a long time to come. All colors. 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