The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1934. NEW CREWS ARE BUYING LITTLE BOXING GLOVES RECRUITED FOR | = NEW ROAD WORK Ten Men Given Employ- ment in New Project, Glacier Highway additional crew of ten men ccruited by the National Forestry Ser and has been gi en employment on construction of , |3 a second stub road at Mile No. 7 on ! the Glacier Highw: according :3} : announcement today by B. F.| Heintzleman, assistant district for- est: The new road is to be built into the block of timber lying back of the Charles Switzer homestead. | For the past six weeks a crew of ten men has bzen working on the first stub road, which like the second road will be approximately one-half mile long when completei into the timber stand. Both roads are being constructzd primarily to make fuel wood ac- cessible to those who are author- zed to cut wood free of stumpage charges for their own use. The second reason for the cohstruction is so that sales can be made of | fuel wood to regular wood dealers of town. The great demand for wood from this block of timber by dealers and | J. K. JACKSON AND BRIDE P ns cutfing wood on their own ARRIVE HERE ON NORAH account has made construction of | FROM SOUTH, the second road advisable, said Mr. | Heintzleman. The 10-man crews on both stub roads will be under the direction | ing Company, returned (o Juneau, of Forest Ranger W. M. Sherman, |on the Princess Norah last evening, | who was brought to Juneau from |accompanied by his bride of a few | ] L] Kenai P;‘:Lnsu)n to look aftcr this|weeks. They are staying at the| | work. | Gastineau Hotel and expect to| oo Both crews are tak:n to their |leave soon as weather permits, Conflors Asked to Facili-‘ o & for Windham Bay. . work from Juneau and brought | Back oty might on the yemar| Mr. Jackson Ieft Juncau on De-| tate Landing of Men Flying from Nome | 5 | Glacier hway bus cember 15, for the south, and was | Thé crew on the first stub road married on Jafuary 2 to form- | is composed entirely of mar r Mrs. Agnes Hutchinson at Ho e i Rt Sen dtving o Jusesy. The © River, Oregon. where Mrs. Jack Two Russian Soviet officials on ) tori 18 rposed visit to the United r the ad is to be »d | son’s aunt, Mrs. J. C. Johnson,| % PUrpose ,r:la“floiclgzdc::; l:i(,‘do‘\:; ]:?”:;,:‘. ;midv; x | States are to be given every as- Forest Service dock in Juneau Mr. and Mrs. Jackson first met z‘:";zigr‘;‘ ;:s"'ng’fihir;;‘i'f“cr}‘t‘;"‘g This crew has already been s:=- | in Juneau last summer when Mrs. % 5 LaHinsoh ks hire on 8. D 'sleamer at that port by A_Iaskan o obd piioed in MT' i ;_.- i P ofticlals, according to a radiogram " | received today by James J. Con- wfl‘f" Smpre wany A0 P"‘” nors, Collector of Customs, from the Treasury Department. The radiogram received by Mr. Connors read: “At instance of State Depart- ment facilitate landing Messrs. Bay:vsky and Kipatsov, officials of Soviet government traveling from Nome by airplane and em- barking at Seward shortly for Se- attle.” ¢ Jack Dempsey, former world's heavyweight Loxing champion, and Mrs. Dempsey, the former Hannah Williams of Broadway fame, re- vealed in Salt Lake City they expect un heir sometime in 1934. The Dempseys, pictured at the train in the Utah capital, en route to Los Angeles. They were too happy to withhold the news. (Associated RUSS OFFICIALS J. K. Jackson gineer of the Wir Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! GARDEN PATCH NEW BARREL OF SWEET CIDER BRING YOUR JUG Gallon 45¢ DELICIOUS APPLES, box ... WINESAP APPLES, dozen .. ARTICHOKES, 10c, 3 for CAULIFLOWER, head FRESH EGGS, dozen BANANAS, pound 10¢, 3 pounds SAUER KRAUT, quart PEARS, Transparent, dozen .. REIDER KILDAL IS . NEW NORWAY CONSUL ‘Word of the appointment of Rei- | der Kildal of San Francisco as! Alaskan consular agent for Alaska! representing the Kingdom of Nor-| | way was received this morning by | the United States Customs Office here. ‘This is the first appointment of a Norwegian consul for Alaska | since the death of William E. Britt ;neafly two years ago. Mr. Britt | was the first consul named here | for Norway and held the post for nearly twenty years. /MRS. METCALF HOST AT PARTY IN HONOR OF MRS. INEZ BROWN Mrs. M. G. Metcalf was hostess |at a dinner and pinochle party last | evening in honor of Mrs. Inez Brown, who is leaving on the Prin- | cess Norah for the States. Those present at the party were |the guest of honor, Mrs Inez | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. Addie McKinnon, Mrs. Frank | LAST RITES FOR DR, . J. IGG TO BE TOMORROW |Ritualistic Elks’ Services Will Be Held at 2:30 0'Clock Wednesday Funeral services for the late Dr Wililam J. Pigg, who died earl; Sunday morning from heart trou ble, will be held at 2:30 o'clock to morrow afterncon under the di rection of the B. P. O. Elks Lodge, No. 420, in the Auditorium of the | Elks' building. Ritualistic services | will be conducted by officers of | the lodge and H. D. Stabler will | give the eulogy. Mrs. George F. Alexander will give two vocal solos during the services and will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. C. Staple- ton. Those who will act as honorary pallbearers for the well-loved phy- sician will be Dr. W. J. B. Mec- Auliffe, Guy McNaughton, S. Wall- stead, J. J. Connors, Senior, B. F. Leaming and C. H. MacSpadden Active pallbearers are fo be J. C. Stapleton, J. B. Bernhofer, Minard Mill, W. C. White, J. B. Dalton and Roy Noland. Both honorary | : and active pall-bearers were chos-| en from among the many friends _ of the deceased who were members of the three lodges to which he belonged, the B. P. O. Elks. Loyal ‘Order of the Moose and the Ameri- can Tixgion. Interment will be in the Elks’ plot of Evergreen Cemetery. SPECIAL LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN AT | CHURCH OF NATIVITY The Church Unity Octave, which begins January 18 and ends Janu- ary 25, will be observed this year in the Catholic Church by services both in the afternoon and in the evening. The evening services will commence at 7:30 o'clock. A series of lectures will be given by Rev. “Champagne Waltz” with a Kick DEBATE TO BE BIG FEATURE AT | NORLITE MEET Dinner Be Held in North- ern Light Presbyterian Church Tonight A debate as to whether single or married men have the happier lot will be the featuze of the meeting and dinner of the Norlitemen this evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church., Alex 8. Dunham will present the brief of the single men while Har- old Gallwas will uphold the ar- gument for fthe married clan. Judges for the debate will be the Rev. John A. Glasse, Mrs. James Drake, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Miss Alice Palmer and Miss Delma Hanson. 0000000 . AT THE HOZTELS v 90 o000 everosecce Zynda Frank L. Johnson and wife, city; | James Gleason, Anchorage; Mrs. | James Gleason, Anchorage; Mrs. A. Torstensen. Alaskan Géorge Lundy, Haines; W. Smith, Seattl Carl Sater, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coyne, Junecau; O. Winter, Juneau; E. Gilligan, Sal- | mon Creek; J. Swanson, Juneau; |L. Stewart, Taku; J. Brown, Taku. Gasfinzan John Gray, Auk Lake; W. Manthey; F. B. Wilverton, Anch | age; Martin J. Lovold. RS (R Trains Prairie Dog | | MILES CITY, Mont.—A prairie dog, considered a pest and men: by most cattlemen and farmers. being domesticated and trained as a pet by Alfred Taub. - (Continued on Page Seven) is Dance Although the old saloon may never return, dance experts say that the stately measures of pre-prohibition days will come back to favor with cocktails, highballs and the Tom Collins. So they have evolved this version of the old-fashioned waltz, which is being demonstrated b; Arthur Murray, New York dance instructor, and Miss Downs Mnnhfln It is called the “Champagne Waltz,” ~- MAHONEY NAMES RUTH, DEMPSEY | TWO MATRONS ON KIDNAP LIST FOR KETCHIKAN Widows Given Positions on Jail Staff — Howell ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. 16—New | evidence which he said caused him to believe Verna Sankey, widely sought as an alleged kidnaper, not only might have been implicated in the abduction of the Lindbergh BEER Scandinavian-American Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors LUNCHES DANCING baby but also contemplated kid- Inaping two sports idols was closed by County Attorney M. F. Kinkead. Appointed Guard Announcements of changes in matrons’ and guard positions in i | | { | of these 20=inch Edward Budde, 8. J.,, as follows: the Ketchikan jail were made to-| January 18—“How the lack of day by United States Marshal W. Rellgious Unity emong Christians T. Mahoney. These are the first ' Catholic Church, their difficultics | mobiles on streets will be allowed came about.” January 19.—“The Jesuits, their history, organization and some of their secrets exposed.” January 20.—“Anti-Clerical Gov- ernments.” January 21.—Religions of the fu- ture.” January 22—‘“Some problems of;| the Catholic Church in the United | States.” | January 23.—“How reunion of the Churches can be effected.” January 24—“Converts to the‘i' | and their loyalty.” Jan. 25—“How each of us can help to achieve Church unity.” et ALASKA SNOW COVER The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the/ ground at various Alaskan stations, Monday, January 15: Barrow 6, Bethel 6, Cordova 13, Fairbanks 31, Juneau 8, Ketchikan, tracs,! Kodiak trace, Nome 11. On Chena | River at Fairbanks the ice was 38 inches thick, and on Snake River at Nome 31 inches. — ., TRAFFIC NOTICE In order to permit the streets to be cleared of snow in the early morning hours, no parking of auto- after 3 am. Compliance with this order will help City crews to fin- ish clearing operations by 8 am. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. - — SOONER OILS GO BEGGING —adv. OKLAHOMA CITY—Only iwo of the 150 paintings shown at the PHONE 243 FREE DELIVERY | Campbell, Miss Bernice Riedle, Mrs. Walter McKinnon and Mr. {and Mrs. M. G. Metcalf. Assoclation of Oklahoma Artists exhibition here, with prices rang- ing from $10 to $2,000 were sold. Her second teeth—the permanent formed now. Will they come in bea and even with plenty of space between? Will they resist decay in later years? That depends largely on whether proper materials with which to build them. One cer- tain factor—Vitamin D—must be abundantly supplied. certain amount directly from the Babies receiv set—are being utifully straight she receives the sun. Not nearly enough, though. Clouds, fog, smoke, even ordinary window glass prevent. Regularly every day they also ne shine —good cod-liver oil. It is the ed Bottled Sun- surer source of appointments made by the Marshal since taking over the office yes- erday, with the exception of the The evidence, the prosecutor said, was discovered in Sankey's ranch home ai Gann Valley, S. D. Babe| Ruth and J. Dempsey were thef sports figures Kinkead believed | Sankey south: to capture and hold ack supply. But the kind given may make a big difference in results. Many physi- cians recommend Squibb’s! They know it is rich in Vitamin D, and in another factor needed for growth and resistance—Vitamin A. And this superior oil is less expensive to use than inferior kinds which are not vitamin pro- tected. Always get Squibb’s. At any good drug store. HARRY RACE, Druggist Triangle Bldg. “The Squibb Store” naming of James McCloskey as jailer in the Juneau jail. Mrs. McTague and Mrs. Tolman, [ RUTH PERTURBED OVER Ketchikan widows with large fam- | SANKEY KIDNAP PLOT mex_m support, were given thc‘r NEW YORK, Jan. 16. — Babe positions as matrons, and Noah|puth was incredulous, then slightly Howell, former Deputy United Smwsipertu:‘bnd when he learned he was % 1al at Petersburg during thelyaouely listed as a kidnaping pros- n Administration, was named | peot iy the archives of Verne San- | as guard in the southern city. | Other changes in the guard }x*r-} sonnel of the Juneau jail are ex-| pected to be announced soon. ‘ e | LU LISTON, ACCOMPANIED BY FATHER, RETURNS ON PRINCESS NORAH MONDAY for ransom. , I sure hope they get that 2uy,” he said. “I don’t want him! coming my way unless I can get my hands on a bat.” B | VALDEZ MASONS INSTALL Members of Valdez Lodge No. 168, F. and A. M, recently in- stalled the following officers: Ira McLean, Worshipful Master; Lu Liston, proprietor of Liston’s! Sign Shop here, returned last even- ing on the Princess Norah after spending the holidays visiting his family in Eugene, Oregon. Mr. Lis- | Lee Albin, Senior Warden; D. M. ton was accompanied by his father,! Thomas, Junior Wardsn; Ernest Lee C. Liston, of Eugene, who will |C. Chase, Treasurer; Einer Thue- visit him here for the next two or | sen, Secretary; Hugo C. Johnson, three months, Chaplain; George Brown, Senior G A W SIS Deacon; Francis Burch, Junior Mount Mitchell, altitude €.711|Deacon; John Cook, Senior Stew- feet, located in the western part of|ard; Carl Christensen, Junior North Carolina, is the highest peak | Steward; Sam Knudsen, Tyler; W. east of the Rocky mountains. T. Stuart, Marshal. January 17th 9 P. M. SHARP Old Time Members Night OPEN HOUSE FOR ALL ELKS AND FAMILY CARDS DANCING BOWLING and REFRESHMENTS JAZZ SPECIALTY By BeErNETTA RIECK TAP DANCE By Berty JEAN KEITH high RUBBER TOYS with a pound can of VITA-FULL Get your choice of these big rubber toys. Two types of dogs and two of horses to choose from. They're dur- able and easy to blow up. Vita-Full is not just another cocoa and malt preparation . . , it is a concentrated food that builds nerve and tissue . . . = promotessound restful sleep. It is wonderful for invalid: and convalescents. Try it! both for Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS In Our Stock Clearing Sale e At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Free Award January 19 $20.00 in trade 10.00 in trade 10.00 in trade Here’s Y our Chance Ladies TO PLAY YOUR FAVORITE GAME OF PAN DON'T MISS THIS DATE LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. Grocery PHONES 92—95