The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 8

1 it . I&)Aarlrlrl-Stool Céfilbifi (1.ti¢”)71;7]‘717(l;l Because Breuer Turned Down Daily Cross-word Puzzle PI[]NE_ER OF 1 ‘AI("IU)S? Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. ]'lllbll:ll high . Native of an pries 4 Astatio etal | country Planet Patronage Demand, Is Claim | ; i i EA% . Owned hody X . Played or 10. Toward B sung alone shelter Refusal by him to permit the|[they had thrown him off the g "“‘";:I';:_*",m o ‘li“:;';:”:'flmfl Wicl ham-Paul combination to| In a signed statem given The L. Malt liquor 21 Clear gain t ks g 4 FoATar & . Propelled 22, Undermines dictate appointments in the office | Empire today, Mr. Breuer said: Saile ekt in e AneaTes ot of Education, and T ; R nel s¢. Jater waste ¢ - 5 “I have been asked to state the| 18. Scraped linen 24. Underdone to appoint Will A. Steel,| ot s p o .| 17 Born 25, Whirlwind off toi- the Repob! reasons why I am not being sup 4t -3 nation ported by the Paul-Steel organi- l\xlx;ml- the Commissioner of Education, is|Zation. It is due to the following: ; v body Tear asunder declared to be the reason why that| “I refused to give Mr. Steel the Ry Tastul :,#rr::mreulmn combine failed to put him on its position as my Secretary a couple | 3. Sonthern TIRIEIMO . Portion of 1 ¢ o3 constellation ) p slate, said a statement issued today | of months ago, and then, to assure| 47 o SIEIRIEIM serigtare by L. W. Breuer, Commissioner of | the combination that, after the| Goes In SERER . Flowers n, and candidate for the |primary election, I would place| 33 Ruawallan 47. God for whom 5. Took a_seat hér s : Tue 60, TidIng spublican nomination to succeed |another man of their choice in my M',"'x'fi'n. nn“r"";ldl)' Is o v"‘mknln 8 himself. office in the same capacity. This Like 48, Exist Sleily Mr. Breuer alleg! some 60 |would have strengthened Steel's| 40. ::‘n;;nrnu«-u. 9. 'I:‘!:‘tllom of the 3 mul;],&w;;‘uon k he was ed with ;chxm to residence here 41, Sign of the 52 To the Inside Tler I o ha ge hi @ additior 1ic t zodine of Wing the demand that ! rge his | Then, in addition, I did ngt| i R R A LAt bebwe present secretary, M rake, | agree to contribute 50 to the tables Smwell 5. Danish money I ecr | 87, 81 and name Stee |campaign fund of the Paul-Steel| 44 Heats . Fly aloft of aceount he refused to do clined to be held up for what he considered to be an exhorbitant campaign contribution. when he left Juneau recently on an official trip to western and in- terior communities, he was still as- sured of the support of the Wick- am fa and did not know until he Fairbanks that KELLER ISSUES STATEMENT ON reached IS POSITION Alleging Misunderstanding, Says Is Under Obliga- tion to No Faction Asserting that a misunderstanding | had developed in respect to his standing as candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Commis- sioner of Education, W. K. Keller today issued a statement assert- ing that he “is under no obligation | to any faction,” and adding that he adheres to his original position that candidates for the office to which he aspires should not “be drawn into factional quarrels.” Mr. Keller's statement was tele- graphed to all important communi- ties in Scutheastern Alaska simul- taneously with its release here. While it makes no mention of the fact, it undoubtedly caused by on his being placed on the Wickersham-Paul slate as shown by sample ballots being dis- tributed over the First Division. He said: “I have been advised there is a misunderstanding of my attitude in the present campaign. As 1 have heretofore stated the ools should be kept out of poli- tics. While appealing for all votes of all factions, I still adhere to my original statement that candidates for Commissioner of Education should not be drawn into factional quarrels. I have placed myself un- der no obligations to any faction. 1 will appreciate the votes of all who are interested in efficient, non- political administration of the schools.” B DRY WASH CLOTH Fine for your new automobile BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHREN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders Lot e However, | aid-say I ogranization. althoug |was willing to pay for | advertising and publicity. | “I am force= io conclude from [these facts that they concluded | they could not handle me as they wished, and that my desire to keep the schools of Al | from factional and partisan politics |did not suit their plans.” SCHOOL BOOK 1S PLEASING T0 STUDENTS Ben Messer, Totem Editor, Supervisor of Unusual- ly Fine Annual The first copies of the 1930 To- tem were enthusiastically received today by the students of the Ju- |neau Public Schools. With the appearance of this annual book, the Totem Staff, which has labored |many months, today leans back in its chair and utters a sigh of re- lief. Bennie Messer, editor of the To- tem, is credited with having put what the students consider the fin- est magazine in the history of the school. He was ably assisted by Betty Barragar, junior editor. The business end of the year book was handled by Richard Rad- alet, assisted by John Hellenthal Totem staff officials have asked that special mention be given Winni- fred Carlson for the original art work which she produced, and which appears throughout the book She worked under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Chisholm of the Art Department. Three girls did the typing work for the Totem this year. They are Elsie Jensen, Marie Meade and Xenia Paul. Following are the members of the Totem staff: Bennie Messer, editor; Betty Bar- ragar, assistant and Junior editor; Richard Radalet, business mana- ger; John Hellenthal, assistant business manager; Ed Mize, Senior jand Nonsense editor; Lillian Peter- 1 son, Sophomore editor; Ray Hurley, Freshman editor; Billy Nickish and |John Hellenthal, boys' athletics; |Dorothy Waldron, girls’ athletics; | Mary Schramen, music editor; Win- |nifred Carlson, Art editor; Bess |Millard, Society. ! The Totem will go on sale to the :public Monday. 'COM’R M’LEAN, HAINES, DIES FROM APOPLEXY A. F. McLean, United States Com- | missioner at Haines and a pioneer icuf that section, died there yesterday iaflernoon, according to telegraphic {advices recejved late yesterday by | United States Marshal Albert iWhite. Cause of death was said ‘m be apoplexy. | Mr. McLean has been commis- ‘sioner at Haines for several years. | Funeral and interment will be |made there. Steve Sheldon, for- imer United States Deputy Marshal | there, and wellknown Haines busi- | ness man, has been appointed tem- iporarily by Judge Justin W. Hard- :‘mg to be Commissioner. \ Vacation Luggage Handbags Suitcases Wardrobe Suitcases Wardrobe Trunks Let us show you our line of luggage bgiore you get your vacation needs. ——— SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. 'GEORGE BROTHERS | GREET CUSTOMERS . IN NEW UNIFORMS Snappy new-uniformed clerks will ‘greet all customers who enter the grocery and vegetable store of the George Brothers, on Front Street, |eccording to the Brothers, who have received a complete set of iuniforms for all employees. | Each man will have four suits, |two in brown and two’in blue, and |will alternate on colors each week. The suits are two-piece and bear the wearer's name on front, with |“G. woven across the back. | Truck drivers have not bcen |overlooked, either, for they will be |garbed in new coveralls, with "'Geflrge Brothers” on them. This |store is the first one in Juncau |to adopt uniforms of this kind, and ‘1{ is the expressed opinion of the |George Brothers that it will add {much to the neatness of tho store jand will, at the same time, enable the customers to select their clerks by name, thus making them irore .-——_-___—____J at home about the store. legitimate | ka entirely free | | | | | | | | | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930. DOUBLAS I8 DEAD, HAINES |[Elmer E. Smith, | Known on Gastineau Channel Dies {ROADHOUSE RAIDED AT SALMON CREEK; | | ONE ARREST MADE| + In a raid on the roadhouse at Salmon Creek about 10 o'clock this| morning, United States Marshal| Albert White and Deputy W. E.| Feero arrested a woman named | | Margaret Callahan, said to be oper-| |ating the place, and charges of pos- |session of intoxicating liquor and maintaining a nuisance, will be imed, it was said. | A small quantity of liquor was |reported to have been seized by thcé officers. | A large quantity of empty bottles! and other evidences of contraband activity were said by Marshal White | to have been uncovered. Following | the raid United States district at- torney H, D. Stabler visited the‘ premises preparatory to prosecut- ing the nuisance charges. | WRIGHT CONST'N €O. | IS LOW BIDDER ON | TONGASS PROJECT Bidding a total of $113,538.50 for reconstruction of the Ward's Cove | section of Tongass Highway out of | Ketchikan, the Wright Construction Company of Washington was the| lowest of three bidders, and its bid | was recommended for acceptance,| it was announced today by M. D.| s s 7. ATTENTION PROPERTY r? | OWNERS .. Paintup—Cleanup or Wreck'er | ( | Am now in a position to build, | | repair or wreck chicken coops | | | or bungalows. By the way, lest | | ! ye forget, we do odd jobs of | | | all descriptions, such as land | ' | clearing, foundation work, pipe | | | fitting, painting, roofing, ete. || LEE ROX, The Free Lance | Wrecker ! | Telephone 444 P. O. Box 298 | | DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT A. B. Hdll Music by the “GLOOM CHASERS” JUNEAU AMUSE- | the - PHONES 83 OR 85 bids were opened this morning. Others bidding were Spokane- | Siems Company and Johnson-Gard- | ner Company. The project 3.62 miles long. The contract calls for regrading, surfacing, bridge« in- stallation and putting the entire | section into first class condition. One of the bridge structures will be a steel span 60 feet long across Carlann Creek. This will be the! first steel bridge to be erected on| Forest Highway System in| Alaska. | | The new roaa will be a 16-foot standard which means it will be 22 feet wide on fills and about 20 feet wide on the average. ELMER E. SMITH After a lingering illness from chronic myocaditis in an advanced stage, Elmer E. Smith, 64, died early yesterday morning at Haines. The news was contained in wires received here from Mrs. Smith who was with her husband continu- ously to the end. The latter is the only near relative surviving, as | far as is known. Undertaker Charles Carter left Juneau on the Pheasant about 6 o'clock last evening for Haines, to take charge of the remains, and bring them to Juneau. Coming to Douglas, first In 1899, Well DINNER GIVEN TO HONOR STUDENTS OF SENIOR CI.AssI Six members of the Senior Torch | Society, High School honorary so- ciety, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Raven and Miss | Gladys Beuhler, advisor, were ganization, was toastmaster. 'The| other members were Winnifred Carlson, Elsie Jensen, Edward Mize, | Harry Brandt, and Earl Lager-l gren. { The girls in the home economics class who prepared and served the dinner were: Tyra Baldwin, Ethel Bayers, Edith Benson, Lida Ben- son, Matilda Holst, Iona Messer, Lillian Peterson, Mary Schramen and Hildred Whitely, supervised by, Miss Helen Gray, instructor of the' department. i —— e | AT THE HOTELS Gastineau—A. B. Hayes; W. E. ‘Wynn, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.| Ellis, City; Frank Hatcher, Seattle; Mrs, White. Alaskan—Joe Longs, Taku Har-| bor; S. Anderson, city; Thomas Yaki; Jacob Rankuine. .o ATTENTION MASONS I | A stated communication of Mt.| Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M,, will be held in the Masonic Temple Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Lecture. Work in the E. A. De-| gree. Visiting Brethren cordlally’ invited. By order of the W. M. | CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secretary. —adv. guests of the advanced class of the iwday. X 3 3 e Home Economics Department at a | o dinner given at the school Thursday | LU NELRON'S T/I . 6 Vol |Annual Sale will pe neld as in -here 1s beauty Ben Messer, president of the or- the past, May 1st. —adv CANTATA WILL BE NOTICE TV SHIPPERS REPEATED AT PRES. CHURCH TOMORROW| The “MARGNITA” will not ac- cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. —adv. The cantata “The Greatest Love,” the Easter offering of the choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, will be repeated tomorrow | night at 7:30 o'clock at the church, according to announcement made “Tomorrow’s Styles —— GEVAERT FILMS AT m )/OIIF /I‘Sure ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv Sheet Metal | Oil Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters BonTon Dl RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” “Juneaw’s Own Store” P Mr. Smith has been a continuous resident on ghe Channel for over fwnuams, District Engineer, United |30 years, and during that time,, | States Bureau of Public Roads, The | €ven up to the last year or so, was | very active in Douglas civic affairs, | having served on the city Council; as Mayor and councilman a num- | ber of times. For 20 years or more | Mr. Smith had been in the drug business in Douglas, but in later years had operated various busi-‘} Inesses in Juneau. { The funeral will be in the hands] of the local Masonic Lodge, assisted | by the Eagles and Elks, all of which orders and the Woodmen, also Mr. Smith a meémber. Arrange- | ments for the funeral are held pending the arrival of Mrs. Smith, tonight. | e Try the Flve oOrwx Dinner Specials at Mabry's. —adv | | TRAVEL Seaplane “Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED Leave for Sitka 10 a. m. Sunday Morning Leave Sitka for Sunday Afternoon Alaska-Washington Airways PHONE 429 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent BY AIR Juneau 1 p. m. Fire WATCH FOR THIS AT GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Sale Meadowbrook Butter PHONES 39 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Delivet_ies—lo::io, 2:30, 4:30 Austin Fresh Tamales WITH BLACK LADIES’ SILK HOSE All Sizes and Colors “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Wel-Ray Improved BAKING LAMP Heal with Heat—Instant Relief for Pain Buy one for home use $5 to $10.00 Juneau Drug Company Phone 33 Free Delivery ALMOND COCOANUT OIL S04P Free Lathering in Hard or Soft Water “An Ideal Shampoo” A g Phone 25 We Deliver The Nyal Service Drug Store HEELS—$1.00 N T e AR EHER R R, YOU MAY PAY MORE but Remember You Are Not Getting Better QUALITY GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 “Purveyors to Particular People” L T e Five Fast Deliveries WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Rare Values offered in.a new line of Embracing all the season’s newest fabrics, in a wvariety of colors, and unmistakably individual in style. The very essence of Parisian” -smart- ness. S N PRICED AT $12.75 SE T $ i [ ¥ s ==