JAPANESE WORRIED
(Continued from Page 1)
rfrunent by American instructors.
flie Chinese. national govern
ments air school at Hangchow, «uth
American flyers as instructors, is
rapidly producing competent Chinese
flyers. This is causing uneasiness in
Japanese circles*
NEHiVtMk*®- MOVED*
1917— April 30,. at 11 a. m .
1918— May" Vl„ 3:38 a. m. .
1D19— May 3,.2:33 p.- m. .
1920— \t£y H, 10:48 a. m.
1921— 11, 6:42 a. m.
1922,---May 12, 1:20 p. nvw
1923— May 9, 2 p. m
1924— May 11*3 p, ni,
1925— May 7, 6^32 p. m
1926— April 26, 4:03 p. m.
1827—May 13, 5:42 a. m.
1928— May 6^4:24 p.,m,
1929— May6j'3:41 p.'tn/
1930— May .8, 7:03 p...in.
1931— May 10, 9:23 a. m.'
1932— May 1, 10:15 a. m
1933— May 8c 7,:2Q p. nj
1934— i ? • " Z " '
AT FAIRBANKS
1902.—May T-;i *
1904^-May'*7/10:30 a. m.
1905—May '8i-'l2:30 a. m. ''
tf)0£— April* 30, 3:05 p. m
1908— May. 8. 7:57‘p. mi
1909— —May'9. 11:30 p. m.
1910— May 9^1:30 p. m.
1911— May 6, ,10:20 p. .in.
1912— April 29, 12:55 a. m
1913— May 11 4:35 a. im,
1914— May 10, 4:45 p. .m.
1915— May 3 4 a. m.
HU6— May 4, 1:45 p. m.
1918— ^May' 10, 3:22 p. m. ;
1919— M%y 7, 12:54 pm.
1920— Majy.14,42:30 p. m ,
1921— May 10. 11:267a. m'
1922— Itay lS.a.^.p. in. '
1923— May 8H0:35 a. m.1 ’
1924— May -10.. 6:50 p. m.
1825—May/a, 3: i\ p. m. ' ' *
1926— April 23,. 12:03 p. m. .
1927— May. 9, 5:33a..m.. “
1928— May i; 10:57.a m/
1929— May 4, 2:06.a. m.
1930— May 2, 6:25. a. m..
1931— May 8, 4:24 p, m.. "
1932— Apri 28, 2:29 p. in..
1933^-May 5, 8:59 a. m..
19,*{4_? 1 1 -f.
The man who proudly boasts that:
he “rims thing;, in. his-home,” general
ly refers to the carpet sweeper,.;wash
ing machine ami the errands,.
FOR .SALE—No. 6 Royal Typewriter
in good ordfer, with leather case.
f£S takes it. ELusko Times..
ALASKA NOTES
Marking the fourth and only suc
cessful attempt to transplant snow
shoe hares to Kodiak Island,., says the
Juneau Empire, a shipment of these
; animals from the Alaska Railroad
| belt have heen turned loose on the
1 island, where, according to a local
j resident, “they scampered off in all
directions” to, demonstrate their pru
i clivity. to . multiply themselves in
1 abundant numbers. The hares were
captured by, native Indians under su
pervision yf. the Alaska^ Game Com
mission with funds .made available hy
I the Civjl Works Administration.
The atest report of the Federal Ra
, dio Commission shows that Alaska :s
I 20 per cent over its quota .assignment
, of broadcasting facilities. Three ret
| cent licenses have been- granted jn
I Alaska, two being for thq^ Northern
Commercial Company at Fort Yukon
f *nd Circle, and the third for Arthur
i M. Chamberlain of. Deering,
The prices .quoted oq blue foxes on
the London market jumped 25 per
cent recenttly.
Prana are being formulated ,»n
; Wrangell for the opening of a branch
j °f the Alasjca Sea Foods, Inc., cra^
I cannery.
Good news $ay-. miners, are looking
forward to a busy season during 1934
and are .preparing t^start.worfc. early.
Olson & Co. wiji work a new drag
line vutlt in the platinum placers.
Increased- interest in mining devel
opments, in. the Ke.t^jfcsn district is
, shown by-the filing of more claims in
; the recorder’s office in the past ninety
days than in any^ntilar period in the.
P“st ten years* /A toUl of 95 claims
wef4 recorded^- most of them being
relocations!
‘'Klondike,' «f>N opie, jJ^a^rE>mr*
ster owner,^ jud^Ltly»£p*Jte
kimo .do^; ^tj^eatmiiw^ $*nnel
Club show of i^few Yprk. . The j <$6g
was given her by-Admiral* Byrd. He
waa horn <j»n. thmjjst. Antarctic expe
dition. Miss Demster is well known
throughout Alaska. She ived. temper
rarily in. Anchorage, Nome, Fair
banks, and other towns..
DEVER—Deletes Walked, speaker
for. the National Recovery Crusade,
was explaining to high sehoql pupils
here that money doesn’t do -you any
goual. unless you spend* it ■
With a flourish, Walker pulled a IS
hill <from his pocket.
‘‘Ml give, this to anybody who'll
eat. it,’'he cried.
FU eat it, Harland* Stone; 16-year
old' student, answered, and he did.
BE WITT’
t
PHOTO SHOP
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA:
aoi7« <«npMB lint at bitaaa and Cail, Z«|m product*, in*
tfgfiag Plfaa Pack and Sail Film Cameras. Suggest Eaatmaa
Verkiu-ome Film.
^ osBaft year Kodak Finishing*. Our printing is all doneonVelox
Pager* guaranteeing permanent prints, giving dt-hour service
wild the most andsru equipment ia Alaska..
Wa mjp sh» agnate for the famous Creslejr Sqpesheterodyae Bat
taryc jfeadtaBy especially designed, with plenty of. power for
far-off Broadcast ststioaa.
ROADHOUSE
r ■
• 4
<-.A
''i
'vjg
Befypg Meals and Beds.
Welcome...
S*op43ee Bans..
'4WW*
jMra. J«fcn Riecfc
Prop;
W I.! IL' -
j PERMANENTS FOR GIRLS
FORBIDDEN IN CHINA
-:
TIENTSIN, Chia.—A firm military
; man is General Han Fu Chu, a man
notably unsusceptible to the bland
| ishmens of Shantung women who
I wear their hair in foreign fashion
! curls.
Han Fu Chu is governor of Shan
! tung Province and he rules witlj an
! iron hand. The modern fashion of
! wearing the hair in curls was espe
cially displeasing to him.
In vie wof an intense nationalism,
Han Fu Chu decided that women in
Shantung should no: longer wear their
hair in curls, and he forthwith or
dered" the arrest of feminine curly
I locks. The wailoig protets oof the ar
restees were-in vain.
Many Chinese women of modem
tendencies whose specially shaved
heads were bald and shiny as so
many, eggs, offered evidence of the
General’s aid-fashioned ideas on the
subject.
(St. Paul Pioneer Press.)
Contrary to the impression which
th e“sound money” group has been
trying to spread, there is no head-on
"Issue between the members of that
! group and the President. What his
I critics have been saying is that it
1 would be dreadful were the gold pol
icy to h ave the result of utterly de
basing the dollar.. They have been
pointing to, the indisputable trageedy
which, can occur if a government be
gins to issue paper money and then
cannoto stop until all confidence and
and value have bttn stripped from the
currency in public minds.
The President h as never advocated
such a thing and no doubt would be
aple to agree fully with his critics on
this point.
it is not a matter,pf. upholding; or
pulling down, the piy*r»*of the-ecoa
omie structure, as »oma»cpn»crwrtiT«
* *****
procedy^t^niKpr^jUjt.^iffd, on which
eyeryone.^hould agree,. restoration, of
a prioe level at aj point best for the
long, run, prosperity, of this whole
country.
f
High Finance
After vainly trying to collect $40
i due him from one of his customers
j the colored man consulted his lawyer.,
I “What reason,” his lawyer asked,
| ‘does he give you for not paying the
i money ? ”
“Boss,’* said the colored gentleman,
anxiously: “He’s _given me a mighty
good reason, sab.’\.
“Well, what is it,?’
“He done say, boss, dat. he’s been
owin’ me dat money so 1 ong dat de
interest has et it all.up.” —Vancou
ver Province.
When In
Fairbanks
For Boat Home-6 row* „
CHICKEN DINNERS ,
Try, The
18-Mile
Roadhouse:
Ikon* In Advance for 8|>ed«l
Parties.
NICE BALLROOM
Where An May Dance to Their'
Delight, by Radio Mnaic.
A Short Drive .Tteoagh' De*
lightful Forest See aery. ,
Mr. and Mr&G&o:
Mutchler;
Proprietor*
- uy-4&‘.- 11■ i j. mx* . .. __i 1
UILLIGER STILL AT LARGE
(Continued from Page 1)
Ji:fc their cels. Dillingcr forced the
’ rhree other prisoners to accompany
1 Lirn. These three, after rea.hing the
p trcet, willingly gave themselves up.
CHICAGO.—John Dillirg.i, uotor
i ous outlaw, has been seen in hun
.red places but found nowhere and
federal government has joined in
e hunt tor the outlaw.
. eputy Sheriff Ernest Blunt, whom
linger took along on his escape and
Turnkey Sam Cahoon, a jail guard,
were arrested and charged with aid
ng the escape of Dillinger.
Mr. Tight Wad—If you married me
for my money, why do you want a
divorce ?
His Wife—Because I have decided
ihat that is the easiest way to get
what I married you for.—Philadel
phia Bulletin.
Considerate of Him.cj
Landlady—It pains me terribly to.
have to mention your board bil.
Boarder—Then please don’t do it:
I hate to see any woman suffer.—
Gazette (Montreal.
In the Probate Court for Otter Pre
cinct, Fourth division, Territory
of A aska.
In the matter of the Estate of Stuart
2-.cC nr.ell, cie. ased.
Notice of Final Hearing.
Notice id hereby given that the ad
ministrator of the above entitled es
taLe has filed his final report in the
Probate Court above named and that
sa d report will be heard before the
said Yrobate Court for Otter Precinct
at Fla, Alaska, on Tuesday, he 10th
day of. April, 1934, at 3 o’clock p. ni.
of raid day, at which time and place
all persons interested may appear
and show cause, f any th^.y have, why
sa d report should not be approved
and confirmed.
HARR YODNNELLEY,
Adminisrator.
BE SURE TO STcM* at the little store on the
TRAIL TO McGRATH. We have Shoes for all ages and sizes.
We specialize in Children’s Clothing . Everything to wear and
good things to eat. We will be glad to see you. Mail orders
given special attention.
Mrs. Thomas H. McLean
McGRATH, ALASKA
FIRE INSURANC E j
, AmU carry a liberal —mint of Arc inn rana»V
ferthnaaka of yoar credit u4 joar peace at wind. J
Haaii— la my this insurance should be of the very
f ^highest quality.
7>at> the Kind Written By
■ Alaska Insurance Agency
' FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
IihjuI?* \*t Kusko Times. *
Ball Band Shoes
and Shoepacs
Clothing Hardware
»
I. ■
[• : -
Salmon Strips
Smell of the Yukon
AGENCY FOR KUSKO TIMES
m
Northern .Commercial
Company
McGrath, Alack* .
»>