The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934. LONGSHOREMEN KEEP DISORDER 0UT OF STRIKE General Apathy Surrounds Settlement of Strike in Seattle, Says Knight Harold Knight, purser of the mo- torship Northland, expressed him- self this morning as greatly im- pressed with the manner in which the International Longshoremen’s Association is handling the shipping strike in Seattle. Veteran of many a shipping strike, Mr. Knight said that this is the tightest and at the same time the most orderly strike that he has ever seen. No picket is al- lowed by the officers of the asso- ciation to show himself upon the docks if there is so much as an odor of liquor about him, and any disorderly conduct results in the immediate turning over of the of- fender to the police by his own colleagues. Apathetic Attitude The attitude, according to Mr. Knight, of the citizenry of Seattle in general is turning apathetic to- ward the_ settlement of the strike, an attitude which he said seemed to be shared by both strikers and shippers. “Nobody seems to care when, if ever, shipping is resumed,” he stat- ed. He further said, however, that sentiment which was'more or less with the strikers at first, recently swung somewhat ,in the other di- rection, due in a measure to the difficulties which have been ex- perienced in Alaska, and had a great deal to do with the release of Alaska shipping. - SITKA DUE TOMGRROW The motorship Sitka, Capt. Wil- liam Daucett, is due in here to- morrow morning, and should have a large cargo of merchandise, ac- cording to I. Goldstein, owner. NEW CANNERY TENDER HERE FROM TENAKEE| The cannery tender Captain Bing, owned by the Superior Packing Company and commanded by Capt. T. Engstrom, arrived last evening at 8 o'clock from Tenakee, to meet John T. Tenneson and family, who are to arrive this evening on the steamer Yukon. Mr. Tenneson is owner of the company. The Captain Bing is a new boat, built this spring by the Ballard Marine Shipyards in Seattle. NICK BEZ ARRIVES HERE ON PLANE: WILL RETURN TO TODD TOMORROW A.M. Nick Bez, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company and of the Alaska Southern Airways, ar- rived last evening from Todd on the plane Baranof. He expects to return to Tedd tomorrow morning 5y plane in time to meet Arthur W. Rust, Tacoma capitalist, who is due there at noon on his new yacht Electra. Mr. Rust will continue to Chi- chagof to spend some time at the mine, in which he is heavily inter- ested and expects to visit in Juneau sefore returning south. NI i CALIFORNIANS LEAVE YACHT BONHOMIE TO RETURN SOUTH TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reumann and their son, Clifford Reumann, Jr., who have been cruising in this vicinity aboard the yacht Bon- homie, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Sewall, for the last six weeks, left on the steamer Princess Norah on their way to Los Angeles. Mr. Reumann is head of a'large iental supply company in the Cali- fornia city, and felt he had re- mained away as long as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Sewall expect to continue their cruise in Southeast Alaska for another six weeks. All are delighted with the country and | declare they have had the time of their lives. They have done a little fishing but are really just on a pleasure cruise and not actively in- | terested in game or trophies. /CONDITIONS ON FUR FARMS ARE - MUCH IMPROVED Dr. Loftus Returns from Two-Month Inspection Trip to Westward | P ti S| E W Conditions on the fur-farming ranches in Southwestern and Cen- tral Alaska are considerably im- proved from a year ago, 'said Dr. J. B. Loftus, Extension Service Veterinarian, who returned home this week from a two-month in- spection of both fur farms and livestock and dairy farms. He cov- |ered Kenai Peninsula, Cook -Inlet, Alaska Peninsula as far west as Unalaska and Kodiak. Higher prices for fox pelts were reported by all of the growers who were in better spirits than for sev- eral years. Conditions among the animals were found to be good on some 50 ranches that were visited. In addition to visiting island ranches in the vieinity of Unalaska, Dr. Loftus went to Kodiak, Ouzin- kie, Seward, Seldovia, Kasilof, Nin- ilchik, Homer and Anchorage. At Kasilof, Capt. Heinie Berger was erecting-a cold storage plan to take care of fox feed for the winter months. In the same district sev- eral new families have homestead- ed and were putting in their first crops. On Kodiak Island, Sid’ Olds is running a herd of 90 beef cattle which came through last winter in fine shape, feeding on natural forage. He kept cured hay on the | acks for them, but they only |showed up for it about once in three days and didn't seem to care |much for the diet. | Winfields, on the same isiand, lost some stock this spring from attacks by brown bear. A fine, pure-bred Galloway bull was at- tacked by a bear and almost killed. At Kodiak, Homer and Seldovia, Loftus inspected dairy herds. h hi e h jDr e COMPARE PRICES FIRST! Northland. TOMATOES, /' PHONES ¢ ONES 92—95 More to arrive FRESH EGGS, Extras, dozen BUTTER, Best Quality, p()und LIPTON N TEA, pound .. FULL CREAM CHELSP,, pound . FRESH PEAS, 2 p()unds FRESH ASP: \RAGUS pound CLCLMBERS CASABAS—WATERMELONS PEACHES—BANANAS—ORANGES GREEN BEANS—EGG PLANT A complete new stock of Groceries, Provisions and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables arrived on on Alaska Every one of the dairy cows was found to be in perfect health. to city of gardens. accompanied on his trip by Ross come to Southeast Alaska in a few MRS. ROBERTSON, CAROL band is a prominent local attorney, left this afternoon on the motor- ship Northland for the south, ac- companied by their daughter Carol and son Duncan. They will spend some time in Seattle and later go to Portland to consult an eye spe- cialist. er part of the summer, returning here in time for the opening of school in the fall. attending the Washington State Agricultural College in Pullman,| ‘Washington, during the last yea will leave tomorrow on the Prin- cess Louise for Juneau to be with LANCE HENDRICKSON TO Master of the Masonic Lodge, left south. He will attend the Gxand Lodge of Masons to be held in Ta coma within a few days and ex- pects to return to Juneau as soon as it is over, probably in ten days or two weeks. DR. AND MRS. W. W. COUNCIL accompanied David MeCullouch south on the yacht Hussar after the later’s injury, are in Chicago, | Tliinois, according to word received | Middle Western city, they purchas- ed a new Chevrolet car through the June; tr] Anchorage, he said, has turned gardening with enthusiasm ractically every resident is cul- vating one and it is literally a Dr. Loftus was heeley, Director of the College xtension Service, who plans to eeks. — e, AND DUNCAN GO SOUTH Mrs. R. E. Robertson, whose hus- They expect to be away the great- AUDITOR GIVES OFFICIAL VOTE OF CANDIDATES Certifies to Nomination of Dimond, Olson and Territorial candidates for the | September election were today cer- | tified to the Clerks of Court in| the four divisions by Frank A.| Boyle, Territorial Auditor. A. J. Di- mond, for Delegate and Oscar G. 1 Olson, -Cordova, for Treasurer, are the Democratic candidates, and | Will H. Chase—First Division, 399; Will H. Chase, Cordova, for Treas- | Second Division, 188; Third Divi- | urer, is the Republican candidate. Delegate Dimond’s vote in the|total, 1234. April primary for the entire Terri- tory was 5518. Mr. Olson received 2633 and Martin Harrais 2,237 votes, the former carrying the First | and Third, and the latter the Sec- ond and TFourth Divisions. Mr. Chase polled 1,234 votes. canvassed by Mr. Boyle was: Delegate to Congress: | A. J. Dimond, Democrat, First 7 Division, 2549; second Division, 316; Third Division, 1511; Fourth Di- vson, 1142; total, 5518. Chase in Primary Territorial Treasurer: Democrat, Second Division, 192; Third Divis- ion, 596; Fourth Division, 642; |tal, 2237. Oscar G. O!son—Plrst | Division, 1357; Second Division, 94; | Third Division, 805; Fourth Divi- | | sion, 377; total, 263>. Territorial Treasurer: Republican, |sion, 363; Fourth Division, 284; The official vote by division, as| Martin Harras, First Division, 808; | “Three Judges ()/ Hell” |Make Threats PARIS, June 15.—The weird campaign of terror by the “Three Judges of Hell,” who threatened the lives of the French President and Premier and other high officials, was revealed when a bomb, which failed to explode, was receiv- ed by an American firm. | Letters threatening death were contained in the bomb sent to the President, Premier, Cabinet members and others. R to- | (,Ol PLE LEAVES BY PLANE FOR SHELTON, WASHINGTON 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Graham, sn;Lcr and brother-in-law of Mrs. ‘stung with the Walmsleys in | Juneau for the past week or so, Elliott Robertsor, who has been is father during the absence of is mother, brother and sister. ————————— ATTEND GRAND LODGE OF MASONS IN TACOMA, WASH. Lance Hendrickson, Worshipful ere on the Princess Norah for the e ARRIVE IN CHICAGO, ILL. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council, who ere. Upon their arrival in the| Connors Motor Company of , and plan to continue their ip East by motor. il e Mining Location Notices at Em- Beautiful Colorful CHIFFONS Be Smartly Dressed COLEMAN’S Tl 28e COCOA, Cellophane Wrapped, pound LARGE CANTALOUPES, each .... LARGE BING CHERRIES, pound ... EXTRA LARGE GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for .... PLUMS, basket ..... NEW APPL ES p()und i ....15c FATHER’S DAY CARDS Sunday—June 17 JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STO P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY pound ! | uh CAULIFLOWER GEORGE BROS. FIVE FAST WWHIllllllllllllIlllIfllll]lllIIII!IIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllllll s DELIVERIES DAILY § NEW ARRIVALS ! WHITE HATS AND BERETS Felts and Fabrics | COLEMAN’S ™o REMEMBER HIM ON HIS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 17 ® Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery werrrrererrrrrerrrerred Illllll_lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||IIII||||IIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIII|I|||||||IIIIIIIIIII|||I|IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII|I||IIIII H. Walmsley, who have been | left yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their Savoia-Marquette sports seaplane for their home in Shelton, Wash. According to a radio message re- ceived here this morning, the Gra- hams arrived safely in Ketchiken last evening, and planned to con- tinue with their flight this morning. Shop in Juneau The flavor\of ‘fine pepper <o N lingers long /@\ after the ‘bite'has gone. epper Schilling | flllllllllIllIIIIlllflilllllllflllllIlIHTHTI|I|fllIIIIIIIIiI_IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHlll_lI||II|[|I!IIIIIIIlIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|III!IIII|IIII@ United Food Co. “Your Home - Owned Grocery and Market” The largest and most complete showing of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Alaska. ally selected and NOTE THE PRICES! PHONE 16 WATERMELON, pound: ., . ... e ... 15¢ Fancy CANTALOUPES, each ... ... Ripe—Large CHERRIES, -I oc pound .. Fancy Bings ORANGES, 3dozenfor ... ... ... 490 Medium Size CUCUMBERS, each 7. .0 e s Fresh—Large GRAPEFRUIT, each ... . & Medium Size—Arizona FREE BANANAS, Jpounds ... ... ... Golden LETTUCE, 3 heads for ... Large— Person- DELIVERY 15¢ Solid TOMATOES, 2pounds ... ... 25¢ Fancy Field—or—Hot House PLUMS, 2 pounds ... ... 25¢ Red—or—Yellow NEW POTATOES, 6 pounds ... ... ...25¢ Large—or—Medium Size CASABAS, pound ... ... .. [ Ripe—Fancy Fresher, Finer, Tastier Meats FRYERS, 3 Whole Chickens .. .. 1.00 Very Nice Birds Rindless—Sliced BACON, pound CHICKENS, Fancy, Large, pound ... Blue Ribbon Birds SHORTENING, pound packages Armour’s UNITED FOOD CO. “Y our Home - Owned Grocery and Market” PHONE 16 Free Delivery umuumlmnumlmmumummnum||u|u||||mfllmnuuuuflmmmmlmmuuummflmmllmmnmunumuuumu