The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS THAT PETE BUMDUS | FELLER CALLED TINIGHT, DIDN'T HE? WwHY YTUT, D'YA FAMINE STALKS IN AREA HARD - HIT BY FLOOD | Philippine Government Is ¢ stalked today in the flood ravaged LAST YEAR HE HAD A JOB WASTE IWITH A BANK:---THEN ONE WITH A LUMBER-YARD THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. ‘10, 1936. By CLIFF STERRETT TUT,PA.PETE'S O.K. WHY, THEN ONE WITH A BOND COMPANY --- THEN ONE WITH A REAL ESTATE COMPANY. I TELL You PETE'S ON THE ROA"‘TD SUCCESS-- BUT HE SEEMS T BE HITCH-HIKIN! WAL, MEBBE YER RIGHT, GAL. Marme News e — D e - Fishing Craft Change Faces a o A 0 0 0 8 0 e 0o Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND e Boxer scheduled to arrive | t e maybe late tomorrow or Sat- | RUShmg Supplles % e urday. Is reported to have u ! Check Hunger |® been at Swansons bay, south h ” le of Craig, yesterday. ruu" Iaml MANILA, Dec. 10. — Famine o SCHEDULED SAILINGS e Arctic scheduled to sail from 141 FRUM HERE AMEHIGANS AND OUTONLOUISE CANADIANS BUY - FOR SOUT H LIFE INSURANCE (Nearly TWO Hundred Re'ySeventy—flve Per Cent of World's Business Held by Two Countries ported Aboard Princess | | Steamer from Skagway | Arriving in Juneau shortly after| 1 o'clock this afternoon, the Prin- five per cent of the world’s NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Seventy- life that the insurance consciousness which has been so thoroughly de- | veloped here by American agents | bas been in some measure respon- | sible for the presumed voluntary, purchase of life insurance in non- agency institutions, “We know that people seldom buy life insurance,” Mr. Whatley observed. “They will buy almost everything else under the sun—au- tomobiles, houses, radios, stocks, furniture, jewelry—but not life in- surance. Life insurance involves self-denial—and self denial must be sold.” agents in making America pre-emi- nent in life insurance, he said: “There must have been some other! factor—in addition to sound man- agement—which raised life insur- ance to the position which it now occupies in the economic life of the| Americdn people. That factor is the| agency system—truly an example of American foresight.” Several individual corporations in this country are spending in re- search more money each year in an attempt to solve their selling prob- lems than is now being spent by the combined life insurance companies ley. He believed that the oppor- tunities for further improvement in the agency system, effective as it now is, warrant an intensified effort in that direction, compared with that of the United' Kingdom justifies the conclusion| In discussing the part of the| of America, according to Mr. What-| In conclusion, he sai “The American 'dgency system is a monu- ment to' thie foresight of those great ploneers who conceived and estab- lished it. / To those of us who are enjoying n.s fruits it is & challenge to continue to build on the founda- tion which we have inherited so that those| who come after us may justly fe°1 that we, too, have had rm‘eslgm l Icw HAS DISCUSSION: ON JEWISH MISSIONS At the meeting yesterday of the Inter- denominational ‘Council of Women, the subject, “Jewish Mis- sions,” was | well discussed by sev- [ eral of the members. After the business meeting and devotional 'services; the society was enteitained by a violin solo by | Mrs. J. Livie,' accompanied by Mrs, Robert Rice. | The nekt meeting of the society will be heid on January 10 at the Bethel Mission: Lode and placer rocation noticés fot sale at The Emvire office. ... Yield quicker to the Poultice-Vapor action of PROVED EV 2 (ENLNA!TI(‘NS “1 Government to provide rice and, | medicine for the Echague svcmr in| FOR SALE—Used Hot Point elec- Isabela Province where ‘“famine tric range. $35.00. Terms. Alaska |is evident.” Electric Light and Power Co. | A rellef ship is leaving here to- | morrow. FOR SALE—Used Thor washer,| The number of dead is still un- large size. $55.00. Terms. Alaska|cortain but Philippine Army sourc- Electric Light and PWer CO. | e held to first belief that the dead will run nto the thousands as the result of the floods. | Red Cross observers said they FOR SALE—Good used piano-ac-|believed however, that the death c Light and Power Co. Ele electric train Telephone 4404, FOR SALE—Lionel and transformer. cordion. Very reasonable pri toll will not be as large as first Phone 206, upm(ed | S e FOR SALE—Iwo-room cabin. In- Britilh Traffic Up quire 838 Basin Road SECONDHAND sewing machine. | | | | | | L.| C. Liston, opposite Zynda Hnlell Ministry report on civil aircraft | business for 1935 shows a 48 per {cent increase in passenger traffic, 186 per cent increase in mail and a 62 per cent jump in freight. : ~ WANTED our-room house and | TURN yfiu’)r ola gold Into value. d E. Sts. Reasonable. Cash or trade at Nugeet Shop. MlSCLLLANE.OUS xNYONE havmp: mmk and want- ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, Windham Bay, Alaska. Can handle any number. FOR SALE—Large safe. Write Em- | pire W 140, NR SALE—1933 Pontiac, two-door five-passenger touring sedan. A-1)| condition. Connors Motor Co. FOR SALE — Six-room furnished | house. A-1 condition. West Ninth St. Write Empire L. 94. | FOR SALE—f-tube radio in good| condition, $10. Phone 184. FOR SALE—o-room house on Basin | Road. Reasonable. Phone 330, | 'FOR RENT FOR RENT — Four-room partly | furnished house. See R. B. Mar- tin. Call 67 after 6 P. M. APARTMENT for rent. Fourth and Harris. Call after six. Peter Bond. NINE-ROOM house—8ix bedrooms, automatic steam heat, furnished, overstuffed, electric range, Frigid- aire, oak floors. Call Windsor Apartments. MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 4951. Or leave orders J. B. Burford Co. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $3.75. Finger wave, 50c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone ! 201, 315 Decker Way. PIANO lessons, clusiul or popular. Beginners' fall classes now start- ing. Phone 544. Ruth Wood. FOR RENT--Four-room rurmshod LONDON—The recent British Air ; sail from Seattle December 12. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- ber 15 at 9 p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILING3 No steamer north, west. on Miami’s waterfront., From these poles, which are low- |ered at sea to become out-rigger platforms, fishermen try for big- game fish in the Gulf Stream and |provide a livelihod for the owners {of about 150 charter boats. e eeeecscc00cesvsssoces . LOCAL SAILINGS o Estebeth leaves every Wednes. o| For $35 a day—$5 more than last e day night st 6 p. m, for o Year’s price—the guides will take a o Sitka ahd wayports. .‘pa_rty of from one to six a few & Dirt Wives: every Fridap it & miles into the Gulf Stream or for a week's trip in Bahama waters. ® 7a. m. for Petersburg, Kake ® = w0 1o anoler begins trolling ¢ and wayports. "wnh a rod and reel from the e 000000000 e | bamboo poles, he can have fair % | hopes of snagging a sailfish, marlin, * T * I {amberjack or a barracuda, some- TIDES TOMORROW imes called the “tiger of the sea.” AR ——— 4 LobE R L o, At | 4 High tide 10:56 a. m., 162 feet Generoslty Low tide 5:39 p. m., 02 feet | A ' Plus Nazi Forecasts Death E . ” for “Race Violators” sLur sprinus, Mo, Dec. 10— g ier, owner of a tourist BIELEFELD, Germa; Dec. 10. here, made ' Enoch Arden ace viola- look like a piker. Julius When Fleenor found his wife, in a to whom he had been wed 20 years, public speech here. in love with Jim Phelps, a Streicher complained that the farm youth, he helped Mrs. Flee- Nurnberg Laws (forbidding sex re- | nor get a divorce, bought a marriage lations between. Jews and genules) |license, paid a rniinister to marry were still too often disregarded, the couple and gave the newlyweds and that courts merely imposed |$500. prison- sentence in such cases. i The bridal pair departed and re- “I can tell you today,” announced, “that new measures |they returned, Phelps wids without are being drafted, and should these work. - 80 Fleener gave him a job prove ineffectual, then the death|at the camp and provided a cot- penalty must be inflicted.” tage as ]h{!ng quarters for the cou- ple. —The death penalty fo tors’ was foreshadowed by Streicher, noted Jew-baiter, wa | Chathain Neuarts 1ranspoctation Co. “M. S. DART” Leaves Femmer Lock every Friday! at 7 a. m, for Petersturg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. Freight received not later than 4 p. m. Thursday. « FOR INFORMATION Try ‘Tne mmpire classifleds for quick results, house. Phone 187 after 5 p.m. | I-‘OR RhNT-Smnll npartmcnt cmy and modern, reasonable. Write | { Empire S 138. | VACANCY ments, fi FOR RENT-—7-rocm partly ished house. Harris. See Steinbeck. furp- $30.00. Third and VACANCY at Sleinbcck A ts. CARDINAL CABS VACANT apartments at the Grand, Gross and Coliseum apartments. Inquire at Coliseum office or Phone either 61 or 3101. ] FOR RENT — Nice quiet, heated room for gentleman. 114 West 1 6th St. Phone 330. JOZY, warm, !urn.'n_p;. Laght, wat- er, disnes, cooking uteneils anc | oath. Reasonable st Seaview. Freshmen Ynunger RICHMOND, a. — A checkup discloses the 1936 University of Richmond freshman is a month younger, an inch shorted and sev- en pounds lighter than last year's first classman. - e — Lode and placer locaion notices | l- nle M ’l‘he Empire office. Pipe 'l‘hawing Day or Night WELDING ZORIC DRY CLEANING ® Soft Water .MAURIOE C, REABER, Phone 4623 Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE | NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Dri t Beer THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Farlors and On Liquor Store “TIMMY"” | ® CARLSON ¢ BILL DOUGLAS WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Alaska Streicher | mained away many months. When,| I —— whom dents. Passengers outbound from Ju- neau for the south aboard the|,,uiic acceptance of life insurance Princesk Samsile #ev. here and abroad can be attributed Mrs. R. E. Robertson, R. W. Ben- |10 t6 the effectiveness of the ag- der, Mrs. L. Laito, W. Baslington, ’ency system,” the speaker said. Glenn Parker, Mrs. C. Parker, Bert| Notwithstanding the fact that | Loomis, Elmer Paine, Mrs. T. Gard- |jite jnsurance as an institution is ner, Tom Gardner, Mrs. H. L.more than two hundred years old Foulkner, Mrs. A. McLean, A. Mc-|in gngland and less than one hun- Lean, Mrs. A, Gibland, L. E.|qreq years old in this country, the Anderson, Miss A. Riester, T.Bates, |amount of insurance in force per Mrs. T. Sommers, Mrs. P. J. NeW- | anita in America is approximately lin, Mrs. K. Movall, J. Ahrens, T. three times that of the United Henderson, P. Mortimer, B. Hansen, | Kingdom, Mr. Whatley stated. Mrs. F. Hansen, Miss G. Rieten,| pointing out that there is little |Miss B. J. Rieten, Mrs. R. V. Rie- | egeential difference between life in- ten, R. Rieten, H. C. Cooper, O. syrance companies on this conti- Lovett, M. W. Jasper, W. L. Mot, | {nent and those in other countries, L. McClurken, J. C. Winter, Edwin | except with respect to the agency Hanson, Charles Hanson, Ida Han-|system, the speaker said the record son, Mrs. J. F. Robertson, B. E.|op me insurance in this country as are. Yukon Terriiory resi- |ciation of Life Insurance Presi- dents here. “This amazing difference in the Musgrove, R. Emmons, R. Aber- SR e s Rl nethy. W. P. Jusuu, muss B. Anderson, Ab‘ent-Mmded Doctor Thomas Horn, Mrs. H. A. Jenkins, W. M. Peel, Ed Wilkinson, A. E. LYON, France—A Lyon grocer Klitz, Mary Yakopatz, Mrs. A. E. been ded damages of about Klitz, H. Ullich, Mrs. J. Hermle, |5 i a surgeon who forgot Miss Hermle, Mrs. F. M. Doolan, |to remove a piece of surgical dress- Miss G. Conklin, C. Danielson, L. ing from his stomach in an opera- R. Wakefield, E. C. Jacobs, O. J.|tion. Leland, F. M. Kardonoff, J. Hov- land, 8. Peters, G. L. Harris, Mrs. | - P. Musgrove, Mrs. L. Musgrove, | CHANNEL BUS UNE George A. Parks, S. Benson, F.| Phone J08 Junwau or 71 Douglne Monson, G. Mattes, W. E. Dunkle, | Leave Jnnesu: A.M.—7: 16,8:00,9:15, H. A. Dyhrman, F. Wheeler, O.| 10 15, 11:15; P.M.—13:18, 1:18, 8:15, Morton, Mrs. L. Frary, W. Tl 115, B:15, 6:15, 7:15, B:16, 09:45, Morgan, H. Wyrick, A. S. Day, M. | 11:15, 12:00 midnight. L Eckhart, R. E. Robertson, M. Lesve l’oulu AM.—7:40,8:40,0:40, | Musgrove, H. Atchison, . Jacob- | 10:40, 11:40; P.M.—12:40, 2:10, 3:40, son, J. Goodwin, 440, B:40, 6:40, 7:40, §:40, 10:10, Joe Leahy, H. C. Milroy, H. B. 11:4E Ceern, A. Kaviuk, G. E. Turnquist, Glacler m"’ Auk Bay: AM.-' 8:15; J. McGovern, Joe Paris, Mrs. J. "'"u Parls, Mrs, R. Nyquist, B. Bitt- | 1230 ‘ i a"““’" Bpeals! man, John Hermle, W. C. Fletcher, ohye lnnun. A.lL — 7:30. 9 J. Huston, W. Thompson, Everett *M—2: Bt turday Specigl Nowell, Miss M. Richardson, Dr. S g x;:soo:..fi. P. Henderson, A. M. Smith, Ml.ss First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Ji E. Smith, N. A. McEachran, P. W. & e e ) SR AN Racey, Jack R. Elliott, Mrs. W.| Holbrook, Lieut. H. F. StoMi, J. G. ""’E {| Juneau Radio Service Johnson, Mrs. H. Gudbranson, J. For Your RADIO Trogbles ’ Q. Warner, W. Schmalz, W. Strang, J. F. Woodman, F. M. Anderson. 132 Second St. Mrs. E. Hanson, Miss C. Hanson, San m,,f;flm % Ed Hanson, Francis Hanson, 8. Peerson, P. Musgrove, H. Lersten, John D. Emmons, C. R. Tuggle, D. L. Dutton, O. Momyr, D. L. Dal Missier, M. Sortle, H. E. Thompson, W. L. Hanson, B. Robertson, 8. G. George, J. A. McLaughlin, L. Glea- son, O. North, J. Wilkins, A. L. Engebreth, C. V. Titcomb, George || Stewart. CANADIAN PACIFIC SATLING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From Juneau LIQUOR STORE PRINCESS NORAH PHONE December 16 January 2 655 Tickets, reservations and full 3 particulars Free Delivery from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent JUNEAU FRESH TENAKEE CRABS EVERY MpNDAY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second Seward Streets Free Delivery . PHONE 58 | FOR SALE—Straight Fight Olds-|Cagayan Valley and the Govern-le Seattle sometime today. MIAMI, Florids, Deb, 10, = (A|is L"“‘S:ge‘r‘:’khz‘r’z“"m"‘i“‘“s ;l*l‘:; insurance is in force in the United | mobile sedan, 193¢ model. $300. ment is rushing supplies into the|e Princess Norah scheduled t0 ® (o)™ forect of bamboo poles on|ge, m"sf: encouver during. the | States and Canada, Seaborn T. | Call Zynda Hotel. Room 203 death ridden areas to check hun-|e sail from Vancouver Decem- jegain iee g | Whatley, Vice-President of the Aet- ! pleasure fishing craft have replaced |qf; The Louise was said to Used Hoover vacuum |5 and disease. ber 11 8% 9'p. I, the spars and masts. of safling|ng “rn:l)::rly 900 th:ough Bl gons o Lite TUTohUE - GH RIS ’ . i o i e »| @ Gen. W. C. Gorgas scheduled to i have ford, Conn., told the Thirteenth cleaner. $15.00. Terms. Alaska| Relief officials have asked the) e Gen. W.C. Gorgas sch vessels h one pointed skyward|aboard from Skagway, most of lnot LT RO B e Asson TWO LARGE SEAPLANES offer DEPENDABLE FAST SERVICE to SEATTLE AND ALL POINTS IN ALASKA 4 Authorized u s. m Carriers PHONES: 623—106—Hangar 106-2 rings ALEX HOLDEN——Pilots——GENE MEYRING | e Alaska Air Transport, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 7-Place Lockheed Vega 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket 4-Place Stinson “Patco” PHONES, Juneiiu Hangar, 6}2; Night and Day sm:wor} % gm J Y‘H&m!mm HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent 3 | — definitely Cancelled e to Strike Sailings D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 Nwt Phone 312 NO STRIKE ON Scheduled Air Service FTERIOR ALASKA WINTER SCHEDULES NOW IN EFFECT Reduced Passenger Fares o Many Points Between Nome, Flat, Fairbanks and Juneau PAA Planeg are always within 100 miles of one of our 11 radio stations, all manned by experienced operators. PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS Traffic Office GASTINEAU HOTEL—Phone 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE