The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 8

e It -y '8’.‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934, present movement would fall of its own weight as it deserved, but I now feel that we should declare UNFAIR ATTACK, LIQUOR BOARD First Division Senator De- plores it as ““Senseless and Unwarranted” Senator N. R. Walker, holdover First Division member of the Sen- ate, businessman and longtime resi- dent of Ketchikan, in a letter to Gov. John W. Troy made public today, scored the attacks originat- ing in that city on the Board of Liquor Control. He termed them “senseless and unwarranted” and attributed them to “selfish political interests.” Senator Walker is proprietor - of the Walker Drug Company of Ket- chikan. He was one of the first to take out a retail liquor license there but just recently he has transferred his license, with the Board's approval, to F. H. Durbin, and has retired from the liquor traffic. Just for Politics His letter to the Governor was made public today by the latter with Senator Walker's consent. It follows, in part: “I want to tell you how much 1 deplore the senseless, unwar- ranted and unfair tirade of abuse directed at the Liquor Board by supposedly responsible citizens of Ketchikan. “I believe no other conclusion can be drawn except that there is a deliberate attempt on the part of certain people with selfish polit- ical interests to discredit the ad- ministration by raising a false is- sue in an effort to stampede well- meaning people against the poli- cies of the Democratic regime. Is Not Approved “I want to say, however, that I do not believe that the city I have lived in for 22 years does not ap- prove of the methods used by the enemies of the Administration. The City of Ketchikan is an average Alaskan community with a whole- Hearted desire in the main to co- operate with the rest of Alaska. I believe the vast majority of its residents when properly informed will deprecate as much as I the reckless efforts to put their town in an unfavorable light. “For a while I had hoped the .For.7f"a pint make your own delicious table syrup. Schilling AR AR, THE NEW Double Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 40¢ Save 209¢ and more! JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE’| P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY ourselves and fight its prompters with whatever weapons are neces- sary. “In the interests of true temper- ance and orderly constituted au- thority, let all who believe in a democratic form of government unite against a common foe.” OFFER MADE BY | ALASKA S35, CO. T0 ARBITRATE Unions Made Offer by T.B. Wilson, Gen. Mgr., of Al- aska Line, Troy Informed (Continued Ir Tage One) mmediately resumed, and that or- sanized labor immediately elimin- ite all interference therewith, we agree to the following: “l. We agree to arbitration under Federal authority pursuant to the collective bargaining provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act, or arbitration by any other Federal agency duly authorized by the President of the United States with respect to both wages and wurs. The determination arrived at as a result of such arbitration to be retroactive to the date on which the employees return to work. “2. We further agree to abide by the decision of the National Labor Board concerning the elec- tion of representatives of our em- ployees in the port of Seattle, re- cently held under the jurisdiction of Charles A. Reynolds, Chairman of the Regional Labor Board. Commerce Is Paralyzed “As you know strike conditions n the port of Seattle have com- pletely paralyzed all commerce with Alaska which, unlike continental United States, is solely dependent apon water transportation. The sit- uation is desperate and immediate action to restore this commerce is vitally necessary. “We urge that you use the influ- ence and authority of your office to effect immediate resumption of commerce between Seattle and Al- aska pending such arbitration.” Should Remove Obstacles Mr. Wilson told Gov. Troy that the strikers’ concession covered only the sailing of the Victoria tonight and he added: “It would seem that our offer to arbitrate under the auspices of the Federal Govern- ment any controversies with labor hould remove any obstacles in the way of resumption of normal serv- ice.” The granting of the concession of the sailing of the Victoria, he | waid, “is due, I feel, to your good Jffices and the pressure you have srought to bear in this crisis.” Should Be Accepted Gov. Troy emphasized today tha‘ Alaska is not taking sides in the itrike. “We are not fighting the Jattles of either the longshoremen/ o the steamship companies,” hel declared. “What we want is to see the strike settled, or Alaska exempted from the general tieup. We cannot afford to have our seasonal indus- tries tied up at this time. If they are, we are going to have a most desperate condition to contend with next Winter.” The offer of the Alaska Steam- ship Company to submit to Federal arbitration under the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the Governor said, seemed eminently fair. He felt that the Seattle unions ought to accept it and permit the company’s union employees to return to work with- out further delay. —————— EL DORADO, Kas—Charles W, Harvey is the proud possessor of an Easter egg whih has passed its fiftieth anniversary. A young lady gave it to him on Easter Sunday, 1884. AUTOS AKE WANTED The Chamber of Commerce an- nounced this afternoon that they would appreciate it very much if local car-owners would call at the Government dock and take mem- |bers of the personnel of the U. S. 8. Oglalla out to the Glacier. |5° 4 GEORGE BROTHERS IT’S SMART TO SEW WITH SIMPLICITY - PATTERNS GUARANTEED PERFEGT. LEADER Department Store STOCK PRICES ARE BOOSTED; METALS SPURT Silver Group Showsl Rails, Utilifes Higher NEW YORK, May 17.—Inflation- ary psychology has been revived in stocks in the wake of the Ad- ministration's approval of silver legislation. Metals spurted one to around eight points and other cate- gories were up to more than four points. Today’s market close was strong. Bonds in the curb were up. Silver Strong Strength was maintained throughout by the silver group. Industrials were generally not far behind. Rails and most of the utilities were only moderately higher. Wheat Is Up Wheat was up one cent a bush- el. Other cereals were hesitant. United States Smelting was up more than eight points. American Smelting, Howe Sound and Depasco were up three and) four points. Kennecott and Anaconda firmed more than one point. Allied Chemi- cal and United States Rubber pre- ferred were up four points. Other Gainers Other gainers up one to more than three points included Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph, Western Union, General Motors, Chrysler, Dupont, United States Steel, American Cofn, Case, Corn Products, Armour preferred and several others, Silver futures were up one cent an ounce then pared. Bar silver was up seven-eighths to 44% cents. Foreign exchange was a little ahead of the dollar. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, May 17.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 1y, American Can 95%, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 15%, Armour B 3%, Bendix Aviation 16, Bethlehem Steel 36%, Briggs Manufacturing 17'%, Calumet and Hecla 5, Chrys- ler 41'%, Curtiss-Wright 3%, Fox Films 15, General Motors 34, Inter- national Harvester 33%, Kennecott 20%, Seneca Copper, no sale, Stan- dard Oil Company of California 32%, Ulen Company 2%, United Aircraft 21%, United States - Steel 437%, Warner Pictures 6%, Pound $5.11%, Nabesna bid $1, asked $1.07. - — BILLS TO PLAY SAILORS TODAY Local Ball Tossers to Meet Strong Team from Mine Layer Oglala Juneau baseball fans today will have the chance to witness local talent in competition with the first out-of-town team to show this sea- son when the Elks City League club will take on the team from the U. 8. 8. Oglala, flagship of 'the Aleution Islands Naval Expedition. It arrived in port at noon today. The game will start at 6:30 pm. at City Park. Batteries have not been announced. The Oglala carries a crew of be- tween 400 and 500 men. It is said to have a strong ball club that will make the local aggregation extend itself if it wins. — e |Pulse Rate Il\' Raised by |Modern Living LONDON, May 17.—The average pulse rate is being increased by the fast modern way of living. This disclosure was made by Dr. !Dudley Burney, a London police surgeon, after studies. | Sir Arbuthnot Lane, one of Brit- ain’s leading authorities on health, commenting on the finding, said: “Life today for people in towns and cities is a modified form of athletic training: the heart is be- ing subjected all the time to the strains outside normal physical ac- tivity. “Traffic noises are continually giving shocks to the nervous sys- tem.” - GOOD LITTLE MAN MINNEAPOLIS, May 17. — All this talk about & good big man be- ing better than a good little man is going to be proved the “bunk,” if Var Keljik has his way about it. He is the smallest man out for football at the University of Min- nesota and what he lacks in size (he’s only 134 and stands five feet four) he makes up in agility. AUTOS ARE WANTED The Chamber of Commerce an- nounced this afternoon that they would appreciate it very much if local car-owners would call at the Government dock and take mem- bers of the personnel ®f the U. S. 8. Oglalla out to the Glacier. e DANCE TONIGHT Welcome Dance for the officers Strength with Industrials, |M ALASKA SOUTHERN AIRWAYS PLANE ON WAY TO CORDOVA On its way to Cordova from Se- attle, the Alaska Southern Airways Loening commuter, Kruzof, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Ketchikan, pilot- ed by Alex Holden. In addition to Pilot Holden, those whos are mak- ing the trip aboard the Kruzoff arc rs. Holden and their two-year-old son, Alex Junior, R. Curley, me- chanic, and Mrs. Curley. The ship is staying in Juneau today and will continue on to Cor- dova tomorrow, actording to A. B. Hayes, company manager. Shortly after its arrival here Wednesday afternoon the Kruzof, pilot Holden, made a scenic flight with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sweet. - e MRS. R. F. SWEET LEAVES FOR SOUTH THIS MORNING Mrs. R. F. Sweet, who has been in Juneau for the last two weeks on her way to the Westward, left on the Princess Norah this morn- ing for Seattle to receive medical care. Mr. Sweet, mining man from the Moose Pass district, will con- tinue to his property on the next ‘Westbound steamer. Mrs. Sweet ex- pe¢ts to return north in a few weeks and will join her husband in Seward for the summer. ———.———— PACIFIC SAILS ‘The motorsiisp Pacific sailed this morning on her regular weekly voyage for Petersburg, Kake, Port carried an unusually large cargo year. PHONE 478" through nothing but licious amber drops. drip coffee cannot be join she millions wh 8120 OFFER new tin! ¥ and men of the Oglala at the Man- 8arin. Ball Room, adv. otherwise. Try it! You’ll turned to drip coffee. Special| You can now buya Special model Drip Coffee Maker and 1 1b. of Schilling Drip Coffec 3 for $1.20 at your grocer’s. If hie cannot supply you, send his name and $1.20 to A Schilling & Co., San Francisco. Moneyback in either case if not satisfied. Schilling powder is Cream of Tartar. BISHOP ROWE TO MAKE JOURNEY DOWNMACKENZIE Head of E;Epal Church in Alaska Will Visit Points on Arctic After visiting the Episcopal par- ishes of Southeast Alaska on his |annual trip to this part of the | Territory, Bishop Peter Trimble | Rowe, head of the Alaska dio- | cese, left on the Princess Norah this morning for his home in Se- attle. | Two weeks arter his arrival in | the south, Bishop Rowe will start jout on a two month trip which | will take him thousands of miles by trgen, river boat, airplane and steamer. Bishop Rowe will first go to Edmonton, Canada, where he will remain over a Sunday and con- Alaska during the almost forty years he has been in charge of the- Episcopal Church in the Territory, great MacKenzie River and he is looking forward to the journey this will be his first trip down the | with eagerness. On his present trip, Bishop Rowe conducted confirmation services at Sitka, Juneau, Wrangell and Ket- chikan. J. C. STAPLETON AND ' WIFE LEAVE TO MAKE HOME IN THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stapleton left on the Princess Norah on their way to Seattle where Mr. Staple- ton has accepted a position with a drug firm. Since the establishment of the Race’s Drug Store here two years ago, Mr. Stapleton has been its manager, and both he and Mrs. in the city during their residence | here. . Many luncheons, dinners and {other social events have been giv- en in their honor since their com- Stapleton have made many friends| POPPY DAY T0 BE OBSERVED HERE MAY 25 American Legion Auxiliary Will Have Charge of | Annual Function Juneau will be called upon to honor the World War dead and give aid to the war's living victims by wearing memorial poppies on May 26. This day, the Saturday be- fore Memorial Day, will be “Pop- py Day” throughout the United States and will be generally ob- served by the wearing of the little red flower of Flanders Fields. , Observange of “Poppy Day” here will be directed by the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Edith Ba- vard, President of the local Auxil- iary Unit hds announced. Women of the Auxiliary will distribute pop- duct services. From there he Will| jno geparture was announced about Pies on the streets and receive con- proceed to Great Slave Lake and begzin his long journey down the ten days ago, and a number of friends were at the steamer this tributions for the Auxiliary’s wel- fare and relief work among the Mackenzie River. At the mouth of 1orjing o bid them farewell and disabled veterans and their famil- the Mackenzie, Bishop Rowe Will be | wich them success in their new 1€S met by an airplane on which he will travel to Point Hope, Point |Barrow and other points ou the | coast of the Arctic Ocean. | Geing to Nome y After visiting the Arctic posts, Bishop Rowe will continue to Nome where he will remain for a time lard and Southeast Alaska. the de- Real made o have home. | LR e e 1TRlNl’l‘Y GUILD MEMBERS TO MEET WITH MRS. E. H. KASER Mempers of Trinity Guild Wwill meet tomorrow afternoon at the SCHILLING Flavor Week featuring 100 food pr()d.ucts (from coffee to pepper) that add flavor and enjoyment to every meal JUNEAU, ALASKA How to make good coffee everytime e Only 3 things are necessary— (1) a drip coffee maker in which y boiling water drips through (2) a specially prepared coffee and (3)a filter paper. That’s all! And it never fails! Delicious every time! Always crystal clear! In a Drip Maker, the water drips through the coffee but one time, not many times as in a Percolator. At that one time, all the rich fragrant flavor is extracted from a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. Any coffee prepared for the slow percolator process will not do. (Schilling DRIP Coffee is specially blended, roasted and ground—with filter papers enclosed.) A filter Baking Powder Cream-of-Tartar) 16-0z. vol- the Organization of a corps of unteer workers to distribute memorial flowers throughout the | city is going forward rapidly un- der the leadership of Mrs. Robert Kaufman, chairman of the Auxil- iary’s poppy committee. A large supply of the poppies has been or- Alexander and way poirts. Besides before starting his trip home by residence of Mrs. E. H. Kaser on dered from the Walla Walla Vet- a half-dozen passengers, the Pacific way of Fairbanks, Anchorage, Sew- Gold Street. = All those who be- | erans’ Hospital where disabled vet-, long are urged to attend as many erans have been given employment | of freight for this period of the| Though Bishop Rowe has visit- matters of interest are to be tak- | during the winter and spring mak- ' ed practically every district in en up. ing the little paper flowers. Alaska Veterans are cared for at this ' hdspital. “The purpose of ‘Poppy Day’ is to give everyone an opportunity to | pay individual tribute to the men who gave their lives in defense of little act of wearing a poppy touch- es the individual more closely than the nation,” said Mrs. Bavard. “The large public ceremonies in which he is only a spectator and awakens a realization of the individual re- sponsibility to the nation, so great- 1y needed at this time. ‘Poppy Da. also gives everyone an opportunity to share in the vast work which the American Legion and Auxiliary are doing for the disabled men, their families, and the families of the dead.” S —— MARJORIE COOK - FOUND TO BE ‘ SAFE IN SITKA | Marjorie Cook, 15-year-old girl i’reporued missing to the city au- 1 thorities yesterday, is safely in ! sitka where she will attend the | Sheldon-Jackson School, it was | learned today. ‘The girl’s foster mother, a Mrs. | Cook, of Valdez, sent her south on |the Alaska to be transferred to a Sitka-bound steamer at Juneau. A wire had been sent to the Rev. and | Mrs. David Waggoner asking them |to look after Marjorie while she {was in Juneau and see that she !got safely aboard a steamer for !Sitka. They met the Alaska when it docked here early Monday morn- iing and Marjorie stayed with them 'until the sailing of the Northwest- ern the next afternoon. S Mining Location Notices at Em- pice office. Drip Coffee SN CALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY 1 1b. 33c 2 Ibs. 63¢ with filter papers packed right in the tin for percolator or Whole Spices Vanilla Extracts Black Pepper Cinnamon Sage Cayenne Mustard Ginger Cloves Chili Powder Curry Powder Poultry Seasoning Red Color Green Color Tea Japan (Green) Celery Salt—Onion The secret of good baking is good baking powder. The secret of good bakil}g bty s You won't find it in all baking powders. You will find it in Schilling's. That’s the secret of Schilling popularity. Be sure to get the 43¢ Percolator Coffee 1 Lemon Almond Maple Paprika real Hungarian Orange Pekoe (Black) Ib. 33¢ 2 Ibs. 63¢ ordinary coffee pot any 3 for 25¢ Bay Leaves, Pickling Spice, Cinnamon Bark, Cloves, etc, (14 kinds) 2-0z. bottle 22¢ 4-o0z. bottle 42¢ PURE EXTRACT—The beautiful delicate Schil- ling flavor—Famous for 50. years 2-0z. 1 for 22¢ Orange Pepperment 4-0z. 15¢ Big Saving! Allspice Nutmeg 2-0z. 3 for 25¢ 2-0z. 15¢ 2-0z. 10c 2-0z. 10¢ 1-0z. 10c 2-0z. each:22¢ PURE FOOD COLORS—for cakes, desserts, salads—1000 uses in the kitchen % L Va-lb. 20¢ V4-lb. 35¢ L4-1b. 20¢ V4-1b. 35¢ Salt—Garlic Salt each 15¢ Prepared Mustard Sauce the new mellow mustard in the amber bottle 6-0z. 10c S o S - — —