The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1934, Page 8

WALKER COMES HERE TO TALK WITH TRULLERS Vice-President of A. T A Says Trollers Are Sol ly B(‘hlnd Stnke § . To confer with thoir conditions, A. ker rived from other He ‘Trollets A by plane after having coast trolli sentiment overwhel ing the prices offered by ers, he said. Mr. Walker is one of the Demo- i cratic candida®s for the Terri- torial House of Represzentatives. ‘While this is not a political trip for him, he is takinz advantage of it to meet and discuss the com- ing campaign with party ! here. Prices offered to the trollers for their fish, he asserted, are not sufficient for them to more than pay ‘current expenses, if that. i was convinced that better ngures will be offered later in the sum-| mer and that the fishermen will be better off in the long run not to load the market with cheap fish now but hold off. for better con- ditions. He will remain here un- til Saturday. Mr. Walker is confident the Dem- ocratic ticket will receive a hig fou the buy- TP IRRBINg o district and all over the west 1l ) Wrangell Lawyer Appoint- ming for reject-| leaders | majority of the votes in the Craig| coast. He finds there a disposi- tion among the voters to get be- hmd that party which has done ‘so much during the past year for Alaska and for the entire nation, parhcularly for the working class- ALASKA SALMON (IS PILING UP ON WILFRED STUMPaTAGUMA DOCKS IS DESIGNATED ASST. U. 8. ATT'Y. + TACOMA, Wasi., July 19.—More than 250,000 cases of Alaska sal- mon have arrived here since the port was opened to Alaska ship- ping. As a consequence there is salmon in every place now on local piers with more coming in on each vessel. de to Fill Vacancy in Ketchikan Office appointment of Wilfred C. Stump, 24-year-old Wrangell law- yer, as Assistant United States At- torney for this division, was an- nounced today by Judge W. A. Holzheimer, District Attorney. The appointment was recommended sev- eral months ago to the Department of Justice by Judge Holzheimerand | was endorsed by both Territorial and Divisional committees and Del- egate A. J. Dimond. Mr. Stump will make his head- |quarters at Ketchikan, filling thp vacancy left by the resignation of | [W\xucr B. King. He will take of-| fice as soon as he arrives there | from Seattle. Mr. Stump is a graduate from the University of Washington Law School, class of 1932. He resided) in Alaska for 17 years, attending public schools. His father has| ed in the Territory some 32 The EEVAIEE S O Daily Empire Want Ads Pay R EEEaEEC e e For further proof...drink a bottle of Eastside your- self. You will realize how g thirst-quenching and in- { vigorating Eastside beer s really is. You'll agree that G ourold-time world-famous ‘;“ brewmaster has reached 7 the height of achievement t in beer production. i DISTRI Keep onthe Sunny Side J.B. Caro & Compariy, Inc. Juneau, Alaska -put EASTSIDE /nsiz worid-famnus brewery chemists in tion of the Haleakala's passenges of Bremerton. In the lower left in line. cf her 244 passengers lining the rail which arrived at the port terminal to discharge Alacka freight and were forced to wait for hours The above scene shows a portion of the 700 passengers and théll-vc;sel movements which com- bined to make a recent Saturday in Tacoma the busiest day ever experienced at that nort. upper right is a gencral view of Pier 2 with the Alaska Steamship Line carrier Yukon in the fore- ground and the Alaska and Haleakala moored in the background. The upper left view shows a por- At the going aboard afler being taken there frcm Seattle aboard the City view the Alaska is shown docking during the afterncon with part The lower right scene shews some cof the hundreds of tracks New York l ~ Who test beer from all over the worid Breweries all over the world send their beers to Schwarz Laboratories at New York for critical an. ARMY PLANES ’ OFF WEDNESDAY | R~ cemut | EOE FAIRBANKS beer. So, such enthusiasm ‘ ...ll':om anhunql:’enioned authorit s 3 1 is por?;fw that Eastside is Interior City Some- | one bestbeers mades time Today Extract from Analysis of EASTSIDE BEER by SCHWARZ LABORATORIES “The various people who tasted this beer were } enthusiastic about its character. It is one of the best beers we have had in our laboratories... Has a good hop flavor, sufficients ly full bodied and of ex. cellent beer character . well fermented ... chill. proof. Several of us have sampled this beer, includ. | ing Mr. Schwarz, and in the opinion of all, we con. sider this an unusually good beer.” Capt. Ross G. Hoytv and Capt, |E. B. Bobzien, U. S. Army, with ‘Lheir mechanics, took off from the l.lunen,u emergency landing field ! yesterday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock {in their two big observation planes, iafter being here since Monday af- ternoon. They planned to remain {in Whitehorse last evening and| lmday continue to Fairbanks to! stay until the main flight of Army bombing planes arrives there next | week. The Michigan and Tennessee, the two observation planes which | are being used for the advance' flight are among the few planes to have landed near Juneau on wheels and the only ones of the government. service which have landed on wheels. Their arrival here Monday was the initiation of the new landing field which bothj .| officers commended. H. S. GRAVES’ STORE BEING REMODELED Extensive alterations are being made this week in the store room occupied by H. S. Graves, “The Clothing Man.” When the work has been finished, the store will be both longer and wider than it was previously, and will have two added stockrooms in the rear which BUTOR: JUST RECEIVED Blg shlpment of CANNED GOODS and every- A jhu:‘ to make llfe a pleasure again WIGK’S Phone 174 are nearly finished already. New shelving will make the store more attractive, and the increased space will enable Mr. Graves to keep a larger stock on hand than before.! AR A e B TROLLERS' MEETING oy R Alaska Trollers’ Association open méetirg, Friday night at 8 o’clock at’Labor Temple on Second Sfreet betweei Maln and Seward. —adv. ‘night at 6 o'clock, and will be fol- | Employees at 8 o'cloc! MINE OFFIGIAL {Livingston Wernecke on SA FAIRCHILD LEAVES FRIDAY CLERKS ELECT THREE | TO CENTRAL COUNCIL ‘Wholesale and Retail Clerks met last evening in the Labor T:‘mple‘ to elect delegates from their un- | ion to the Central Labor Council. Those elected were T. L. Allen, John Hermles and Art Judson. Beer dispensers will meet to- lowed by the Holel and Restaurant k. Truck Driv- ers will meet tomorrow evening at B oclock Ketchikan This Afternoon —Returns Tomorrow The Fairchild plane of the Al- aska Southern Airways, piloted by Frank Knight, returned from a trip to Sitka last evening at 6 o'clock with Peter Kostrometinoff and Dermott O'Toole as passengers. At 5:30 o'clock this morning Pi- lot Knight took off in the Fair- child for Cordova where it will be based and piloted by Axel Holden, while the Kruzoff, now at that city, will be brought back to Juneau, A. B. Hayes, manager of the Al- aska Southern Airways said today. Chichagof Due This afternocn the seaplane Chi- chagof, pilot R. E. Ellis, is duz i3 0 here on its scheduled weekly trip on company business, Livingston | from Ketchikan and shortly after Wernecke, Consulting Geologist for | jgs arrival < will leave for -Sitka é‘“ A‘““}Qf"fl“"}"“ ‘:flda “fil‘;‘c‘fi and way points returning here latz cmpany, here o'el today, this morning ‘on the Treadwell }; mwx:ommow. Yukon Ccmpany plane piloted by Charles Gropstis. The plane stop-|PROMINENT ENGINEER HERE ped in Ketchikan this morning and{. FOR TEN DAYS ON BUS[NESS was expected to reach Seattle this| afternoon. From there Mr. Wer-| H. H. Hazelwood, engineer Bnd necke will procced to San Pran-{general fleld representative wit.h LEAVES TODAY FOR THE SOUTH Way to San Francisco in Treadwell Yukon Plane To be south for several wecks cisco, where the main office of the |the Washington Corrugated Culvert | ] company is located. Company, arrived here on the Miss Betty Ann Frink, of Se-|steamer Aleutian yesterqgy from attle, who has been visiting Miss|his headquarters in Olympia, Claire Wernecke for the last two|Washington, weeks, also was a passenger in|next ten days here on business for the plane for the Puget Sound |his firm. city. This is Mr. Hazelwood’s second trip to Juneau this year. The previous one on which he com- bined some hunting: with business, was early in May. - e e e PETER KOSTROMETINFF SITKA’S MAYOR ARRIVES BY PLANE FOR SHORT STAY Peter Kostrometinoff, Mayor of Sitka, arrived in Juneau last ev- ening by plane for a short busi- ness-trip and planned to return to Sitka this evening on the regular trip of' the seaplane Chichagof. TIRES FOR FIRE TRUCK A complete new set of tires for the * fire trcks arrived on the| Aleutian. They were purchased by the Cfty through the Juneau Motors. ——— Shop W Juneau ON WAY WEST Chichagof Due Here from' and will spend the | PRINCE RUPERT IS DUE 6 P. M.; - MANY ABOARD ! Canadian Nauuxml steamer Prince Rupert is due in port this evening at 6:30 o'clock. According to ad- .vices received by Agent Shepard, ithe Prince Rupert has nearly all accommodations taken by round- trippers and the following two pas- sengers for Juneau: Judith Blom and John H. Pomeroy. " THE MISSY SHOP i | Speclalizing in | HOSIERY, LINGERIE, | | HOUSE DRESSES | | | | | and accessories at moderate prices ITAX NOTICES BEING MAILED THIS WEEK; ROLL FILED JULY 23 Tax assessment notices are being mailed out this week by City As- sessor R. H. Stevens, and it is ENTER SLUMP, | { According to Mr. total valuation will be ap! |mately the same this year as la: with a few individaal variatio Some properties have advanced i value and others have decreased. The City Council, sitting as a board of equalizalion, will consider disputes and complaints with re- fgard to tax questions during ihe ‘second week of August. - e — {4 HALIBUTERS SELL Stevens, the {Nothing Apparently to Ac- count for Decline Ex- cept German Rumors | NEW YORK, July 19.—Metals {led a slow reaction today. The | close was heavy. Other than un- | confirmed rumors of fresh German | political disturbances there was no ! jmportant news to account for to- [day's decline. | CLOSING PRICES TODAY IN SEATTLE, 2 DAYS | NEW YORK, July 19.—Closing | ' quotation of Alaska Juneau mine, SEATTLE, July 19.—Hallbut ar- stock today is 20%, American Can. rivals today were as follows: 1100%, American Power and Light From the western banks—Attu | 614, Anaconda 13%, Armour B 40,000 pounds, selling at 7% and | (new) 60, Bendix Aviation 14%, 6 cents. | Bethlehem Steel 32'%, Calumet and From the local banks—Tacoma Hecla 4, Chrysler 40, Curtiss-Wright 18,000 pounds, 8% and 6; New 3, General Motors 31%, Interna- England 12,000 pounds, 8% and C tional Harvester 33, Kennecolt cents. 21%, Electric Auto Lite 21%, Ulen Wednesday's cales were tha Company, no sale; United States Dawn, from the local banks, 150 Steel 39, Warner Pictures 4, Pound pounds, selling for 9% and 7 cents. | $5.04%, Nabesna bid 1.10, ask 1.20. —— e+ - I B R | Mining Locatin Notices Shop in Juneaa pire office. at Em- | nlllIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!. . £ s - FREE AWARD 8 0’Clock Tonight H EEEPREETL ] 2nR¥ERINET LEADER DEPT. STORE : | GEORGE BROTHERS TR AR RO | ADMISSION 50c ] —Saturdaj fii‘ght— AUK BAY INN BEST MUSIC BEER @ Special Trips will be made by Channel Bus Line AUK BAY INN LUNCHES LIGHT WINES DANCING 10 P. M. E'D jAHNKE Propnetor