The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1934, Page 8

r8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934, First Lady Of Hawaii LANDMARK WILL BE RAZED; CWA GREW AT WORK Old Brewery Back of Hotel| Zynda to Be Torn Down —Built in 1897 A landmark of Juneau today went under the hammer of the! wreckers when a CWA crew under Foreman Lee Rox began to de-| molish the old brewery building immediately in the rear of the Zynda Hotel. S. Zynda, proprie- tor of the hotel, was the last own- er and operator of the prope prior to the prohibition era that| began in Alaska in 1918 The building was consiructed; in 1897 or 98 and the first brew- | ery was operated there by Wes'.| Matlock. It was acquired by Mr.| bbb Zynda about 1905 and operated by | him until the Alaska Bone Dry| EV(‘TF‘J’(";‘XIVCP;';'APMI‘}', it was Bne Law went into effect. nounced today by Ike P. Taylor, For many years, the Log Cabin|chier Engineer of the Alaska Road church, famous in the pioneer his-| commission, 1t is cutting brush tory of this city. was used by the| ;.4 generally landscaping the wing company as its office. The | orounds, ! t back of the Little church was| i \ originally purchased by a group 91‘ W. F. ROHRBACH LEAVES tourists, Presbyterians, who had in| FOR SOUTH TONIGHT mind constructing a new church. A cash offer was made to them by | Mr. Matlock which they accepted without inquiring, it is said, as to the use he expected to make of it. When he built the brewery they) were much astonished and shocked. | The church was finally razed to| make way for the hotel that now occupies the original site. Much of the brewing equipment Miss Helen Poindexter graduate of Milis College, Cal,, will be mist- ress of Washington Place in Hono- lulu for her father, J. B. Poindexter, who has been appointed governor (Post Photo from W. F. Rohrbach, representative of the J. T. Hardeman Hat Com- Princess Norah, tonight - LADIES’ ALTAR SOCIETY The Ladies’ Altar Society will |serve dinner from 5 to 7 oclock { Saturday, March 17 social evening will follow dinner still remains in the building. It ¢ 4106 who wish to stay. Din- will be stored by the Wreckers. |ner_aquits 6sc, children under 12| Cards and | INTERESTING | Income Tax DINNER GIVEN | WOMEN'S CLUB Honor Guests Speak at' Business and Professional | Women's Club Banquet their program to find employment for women, a graduate of the Juneau School by the club, Gov. John W. Troy spoke briefly last evening at' the dinner given by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Juneau, in the Presbyterian Church parlors. The dinner, which was held in observance of National Business Women’s Week, was attended by fifty-eight, including members of | the club and about thirty guests.| Practically every church and many organizations of the city, were represented among the guests pres- ent, nearly all of whom gave short by women of today. Mrs. Pearl Burford, President of the Business and Professional Wom- | en's Club, explained concisely, the United States. Juneau club is eight, and to date, the blessing and Mrs Lottie' toastmistress. Figures for First Nine Days| come tax collections are running| Congratulating the members on above the Treasury’s estimates. and also expressing of himself as greatly in favor of the $22,442,000, as compared with $9.- scholarship fund, annually given to 925,000 for the corresponding per- High jod last year. THREE MEN ARE | “FOUND ALIVE IN {Efforts Being Made to Res- talks pertaining to the work done, cue Others on Capsized purpose of National Business Wom- March 13.—(Copyright by the As- en’s Week, and the goal which has Sociated Press)—Rescue efforts were been set by the National Federa- doubled | ; 5 tion of Business and Professional three seamen had been helped to | pany, leaves for the south on the Women's Clubs, to put 10,000 wom- Safety from the torpedo boat To-| en back to work, throughout the mozuro whch capsized Sunday with The quota of the 113 aboard. It is declared that eight others work has been found for two, she aboard the doomed craft are still said. Mrs. C. C. Personeous offered alive in the engine room. Three men of the crew were res- Spickett, was a clever and original cued. an airhold drilled through MINERS’ UNION 70 MEET TODAY AND TOMORROW Nomination of Officers and Adoption of Constitu- tion on Program Collections Running Up of March Have Pass- ed Estimates | WASHINGTON. March 13.—In- | At 7 p. m. today, the recently Figures for the first nine days, formed Miners' Union of this city, March showed payments of | composed almost entirely of Alas- ka Juneau employees, will meet to proceed with its permanent or- ‘gamzation, it was announced to- |day by Fred Soberg, member of a Committee of Five which has been heading the program. All' of the men, except those working on the 3 o'clock shift will attend. Three o'clock shift workers will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday morn- ing, it was announced. The meet- ings will be devoted entirely to organization matters. Of first importance is the nom- ination of permanent officers. In addition to this the Committee on Constitution and By-Laws will sub- mit its formal report for adop- tion. Doors of the hall, Mr. Soberg said, will be opened at 6 p. m. today and 9 a. m. tomorrow, giv- ing an hour additional time for members to register. Both meet- ings will be closed to all except members. - e SMALL BOAT OWNERS SIGN PETITION URGING ACTION ON BOAT HARBOR HERE - eee DOOMEDVESSEL Japanese Craft SASEBO NAVAL BASE, Japan, frantically today after| Several hundred small boat own- ers of this vicinity have signed a petition urging action to be taken to procure a small boat harbor for this city, which y being circulated, They were reached through the | SEARCH FAILS T0 SHOW TRACE OF OTTO CASE Hope Abandoned for Man Swept Into Sea Near Point Retreat Hope for the safety of Otto V. Case, well-known Wrangell resi- dent who was swept overboard from a gasboat near Point Retreat, has been abandoned by his friends, following a thorough search of the Admiralty Island shore in the vic- inity of the tragedy. Case was known to have been one of the strongest and hardiest swimmers in the country and it was hoped he had been able to make his way safely ashore and had found refuge either at the lighthouse or in some cabin. 2 The accident occurred about 9 p. m. on March 4 as the gasboat T-2,305, Capt. J. H. Fraser, was rounding Point Retreat. Case was attempting to secure a skiff on the boat’s deck when a wave carried him over the side. Capt. Fraser was unable to res- cue him, as the same wave car- ried the skiff away and it was impossible to maneuver the gas boat in the heavy seas. He cir- cled and saw Case in the water at one time then lost him and was unable to locate him again. He headed a search party early this week to Admiralty Island. It covered about 20 miles on both sides of Point Retreat but found no trace of the missing man. - SKIPPER OF HALIBUT BOAT SUPERIOR BROUGHT HERE WITH SEVERE HAND INJURY ) Here’s a triple-plated recipe for eliminating those breakfast brambles. Husbands—yes, even the maddest of the fellows— are astonishingly pliable to the rich and mellow soothings of a steaming cup of Hills Bros. Coffee. In fact, so are you. Try it and see. No human system yet designed can stand the ter- rible strain of getting out of a cozy bed without proper in- centive. Ample Hills Bros. Cof- fee waiting on the breakfast table is incentive enough‘ for Copyright 1933 Hills Bros, anyone. So weep 16 more, dea? lady. Ply that man across from you with freshly brewed Hills Bros. Coffee. He will leave the table as meek as a lamb and go to the office with the de- termination of twenty lions. Scandinavian-American Others Who Talked ship’s hull as it lay keel upward. Other guests who were called| The Ministry of Navy has not upon to give short talks were Mayor yet ascertained the gcause for thej it was revealed” today. Practically every boat ower and fisherman approached, signed the petition. The demolition of the building years of age 50c. Save the date. is part of the program to beau- —adv. | Capt. Nels Forde, of the halibut tify the block facing the Capitol building and City Hall It also' An odd-appearing gray rock classified as a fire hazard. fungus for 15 years without ap- A small crew of CWA workers parent shrinkage is owned by a this week began improvements at Portland, Ore., collector. BUY MILK NOW 15 cans R and W Brand for . At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 $1.00 TODAY! TARGET THRIFT KIT TOBACKD ... ... 250 ROGERS FULL 2-POUND BOX 1.00 CY of those Famous Creamy Chocolates ... .. .. ..... @ EXCLUSIVE AGE! Elizabeth Arden’s Cosmetics Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Aids @ FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS Try SQUIBB Products HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “Juneaw’s Squibb Store” Free Delivery L Goldstein; Commerce; Mrs. R. R. Hermann,| Juneau and Territorial Woman's tp Clubs; Mrs. David Waggoner; E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner | of Education; C. E. Hawkesworth; | Mrs. L. P. Dawes; Mrs. F. S. Fel- lows, Altar Society; Mrs. A. E. Snow, Trinity Guild; Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Martha Society; Mrs. C. N. Crone, Wesley Guild; Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, Girl Scouts; Rev. Henry R. Cross, Methodist Church; Rev. John A. Glasse, Presbyterian Church; Rev. Charles C. Personeus, Pente- costal Mission; Rev. Erling K. Olaf- | |son, Lutheran Church; Rev. David Waggoner, Presbyterian Missions; Capt. R. B. Lesher, Salvation Army; Mrs. Edith Bavard, Legion Aux-' iliary; Mrs. C. W. Hawkesworth, | Order of the Easten Star; Mrs.| Katherine Hooker, Rebekahs; Mrs. Ray Peterman, Women of the Moose. Mrs. Dawes, who made one of the big hits of the evening, recited some of her original poems and graciously responded to several en- cores. The dinner was most enjoyable and those in charge of the arrange- ments deserve great credit for the | appetizing food and excellent serv- | ice. The prggram was concluded shortly after 9 o'clock. e o LRI I IR R R Y . AT THE HOTELS b4 LRCC I IR I I I Y WY Gastineau J. C. Mullen; L. H. Smith, Ta- ku; Mary Joyce, Taku; Walter Simpson, George Durner, Juneau; F. A. Roberts, Dillingham; R. R. Veatch, Seattle; Campbell Church Jr.,; T. J. Stroebe. Alaskan Gust Gissel, Chichagof; Polok, Juneau. e ———— Shop w Juneau John Frank L. Garnick, newest craft of the Japanese Navy removes a place that has been which has been shedding a dusty Vice-President of the Chamber of!capsizing in a storm. A. treatment in a hospital ashore. ST — .- MAX SMITH RETURNS Max Smith, of the Kirmse Curio Shop, in Skagway, passed through Juneau last evening on the Prin- cess Norah, on his way home after a business trip to the States. The three rescued men are ab.e walk today after receivinz D e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay SWEETS The glories of Springtime are most suitably WHY not try our fascinating selection of creams and cun- prefaced by Easter Candies. boat Superior, was brought to Ju- neau last evening and rushed to St. Ann's Hospital to receive treat- ment to his left hand, from which four fingers were torn when it was caught in the gear while he was working. After assurance that Capt. Forde was all right and would only be laid up temporarily, the schooner left here for the south under the command of a member of the crew. e - DU T MISS DELLA RAPUZZI ON WAY TO SKAGWAY AFTER VACATION TRIP Miss Della Rapuzzi, clerk to Superintendent V. I. Hahn, of the White Pass and Yukon Route, in Skagway, was a northbound pas- senger on the Princess Norah on her way home from a vacation in the south. - Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCIN Music tonight by Harry Krane and Harold Knox ning decorated eggs? George Bros. Grocery PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Daily L e G PLUMBIN “We tell in advance what job will cost” y BOAT TANKS OF alvanized Iron ® Copper @ Stainless Steel ® Made to Your Order! ® Get Our Prices LAST! RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING SHEET METAL Tailored Slips! Lace Trimmed Slips! Embroidered Slips! Shadow Panels! Adjustable Straps! Sizes 32 to 40 ,on every boat How Are You Fixed for SLIPS? $1.25 SLIPS count a lot toward making spring costumes smart. They give you a nice sleek line . . . no humps and bulges when your slip is right. And these are right, even though they cost such a little. Cut on the bias, made carefully and finished so nicely, you’ll be proud of yourself under- neath! Buy enough for all summer. You'll be glad you did! Sizes 32 to 42 The LEADER Dept. Store New Arrivals in Ready-to-Wear