The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1934, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1934. VOL. XLV., NO. 6814. ~ SECOND SECTION—PAGES | TO 4 SITKA MAN CLAWED BY BROWN BEAR WM. MARTILLA | F rance Réady Block Nazi Puisch in Saaf [Fls f | OFFICERS CHOSEN ter; Dave Wilhoaut, chaplain; Ivan | Newly electea officers for the E. Hunt, officer of the day; Fred C. Kraft, trustee. Jack Henry Post No. 1 of the An- J. Grover, senior vice-commander; of the Alaska Steamship Company i - ‘ : E } Uv ‘ chorage American Legion _are: Miss Virginia McDonald, em- | i J E 1 1‘ Harv J. Smith, commander; R. ployed in the traffic department | iForest Service Ready to Music and Vocal Selections Each Evening BIG TURKEY DINNER Saturday Night, Nov. 24 FROM 5 to 7 Everyone Invited Admission Free i D RAILWAY MAN DIES Bordered by French soldiers (left) and nazi troopers Laen threatened in connection with the approaching plebiscite. France is prepared to move troops Into the area to meet any attempt at a nazl putsch before or after the vote, which will determine whether the rich industrial section remains under League of Nations mandate, rejoins Germany or unites with France. French troops are concentrated at towns wn on the map an r commanders have been instructed to be prepared to take the field should the gue of Nations I an appeal for help In connection }und‘ as a result, broke two ribs. | recently with the plebiscite. (Assoclated Press Photos) His condition is not serious. 1900. An employee of the Alaska Rail- Capt. A. C. Ansen, an old-time | road, Alfred Charrow, 60-year-old | Alaskan, fell recently in Fairbanks | pioneer Alaskan, died in Fairbanks He came to Alaska a map of the Saar region where trouble ha: ’\ | [ 5 : . | C. C. Black, junior vice-command- | gt Seattle, visited her uncle, Alex % | - — ST ' il — b S T LR ses Fart ol P, nist Lh:»(\ m'\steci sch‘:);)noeranl;\v‘)‘]):):li Crushed, Lung Punctur- . & \ | Begin Work as Soon as !tard has been sold by J. E. Math- . . . ; H 3 eson, of Anacortes, to Frank Lloyd ed by Bite in Back | ; . | Money Approprlaled and S. Dobszinsky, of Ketchikan, n nual REa e % & 3 N Alaska. The schooner will be used MAKES WAY BACK S P : ’ B o e & oy . The ip Des TO HIS GASBOAT § - ‘ ¢ | country's midsection with & 100- b:;:l idle in Lake Union for five { ’ {mile strip of trees are disclosed | ¥**"* G " . : 3 . j }m have brewed un undercover Finally Reaches Hospitali . | fight among foresters which may ‘ T Hine K—Wl“ t NEUENRIRCHEN | break even before the matter goes ‘wATERsPUUT ls 4 orL":ela IE n sSA AR 3 ito Congress. | 1Ke! ecover O | F. A Silcox, Chief Forester, said ko SAARBRUCKEN A S SEEN UNU E AN' TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 23. — FOR.BA‘ | ahead whenever the funds are [] . o . “Wild Bill Martilla, of this town, y | provided | Natwlty Parish H (lll R : { ; | A number of organizations in- 4““ FEET HlGH P, from his second encounter With | | terested in forestry condemn the | g bears within a month. | plan as too costly, fantastic or on BEANO BOOTH—NOVELTY BOOTH— Martilla’s first encounter was | other grounds, some saying the BOO 4 with a grizzly bear on a trail and ! lisamv amount of money could ‘be! PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23—A BARGAIN TH—FISH POND k;;wuwknwk:d down by the brum.i ‘:;f,d th‘m- to build up forests in |nyge waterspout, a rare thing in -—HOPE CHEST e ar then sauntered away Ven areas. the North ific Ocean, w: without further injuring him. - & 1 Other foresters however, favor S;;hwdo yeswl:;:‘l, Cou (:"‘l‘xl\‘mnr;x; Three Brownies | | 5 the plan, arguing Nebraska has|pRock by the lighthouse keeper. He Last Sunday, at St. John Bap- 5 i ] | had a s ssful reforestation pro-|sajq the spout reached a height tist Bay, Martilla left his gasboat » \ ject under way for years and that | of 400 feet. and went ashore. He suddenl)"i farmers have grown shelter belts o came upon three brown bears which {in thousands of places. first scampered away. Then one| S e returned to the scene, snarled at| ANSEN HURT Martilla and made a charge. | Martilla dropped his light rifle | and starté).te climb a light tree. Clawed From Tree | The brownie clawed Martilla | e st down, tore off part of his scalp,| crushed his right wrist and bit C al'f 12 G ld D d him on the back causing one lung lrrorma (1] re g e to be punctured. M. ap A s o tome Crew Held-up and Robbed left. Martilla made his way back to his gasboat. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 23— A troller friend started the e€n-|a pair of bandits held up the gine, and Martilla made his Way|crew of a gold dredger near Marys- | nriss Alma Hukee of Anchorage here unaided and went to the|yije late yesterday and escaped |.nq p D, Despot of Fairbanks nce 7 with between $1,400 and $1.600 In | were married in Cordova recently. Physicians say Martilla will like- gold. A Dashob wily: wrmelly whoo]‘ a jor | The crew consisted of 18 men | ieqcher p::. Anchoragey and the ‘ér the Yuba Oonsolidkfed: . Colt | groom is one of the proprictors of i | the Model Cafe in Fairbanks. The PR B !groom is a former Juneau Tresi- THEY DRINK NOW 1dem, DESPOT IS MARRIED RECIPE: from a famous café of the *90’s FLAVOR : from FOUR ROSES WHISKEY RESULT ¢ The perfect Manhattan Cocktail OU’VE got to have the right recipe to make a good Man- hattan. But the most impor- tant thing of all is to use a fine whiskey. Four Roses Whiskey! For a Manhattan gets its chief flavor from the whiskey in it. And what whiskey could give so rich a flavor as the one that triumphed over 30 other famous brands in a grand “taste-tournament”? Old-fashioned American whiskey Four Roses is an American whiskey— dis- tilled by Americans in America. More than that, it is made in Kentucky and Maryland, —oo—— BIRTH AKNOUNCED The birth of a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Howard Romig of Cali- fornia and Anchorage was an- | R A T nounced recently. Dr. Romig is the | Anchorage can drink all the wa- CLINTON DIES son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig |ter it wants now. Recent im- pgb— of Anchorage. Dr. Howard Romig |provements to the Anchorage city Fred F. Clinton, 75 years old, and his wife have been living in |water supply near Ship Creek have | died recently in Fairbanks. He San Francisco since he was grad- |been completed by the crew under |was a long-time resident of the uated from Stanford University’s|the direction of Oscar Miller, fore- | North, and was engaged in the medical school. man of water works and streets. freighting business. :s Four Roses Whiskey; !5 Italian Vermouth: Dash of Angostura Bitters. Stir well in where the native limestone water adds a richness you can get nowhere else. And it’s cracked ice, strain and serve with cherry. (If you like your cocktail extra-dry, use French Vermouth instead of Italian. If you prefer it sweeter, make it half Four Roses, . 3 Sy, ‘ % made the only way truly great whiskey can 4 ; : be made— by the slow, costly old-fashioned method. The whiskey is naturally aged to ripe maturity in charred oak barrels in half Italian Vermouth.) U. S. bonded warehouses. Four Roses is sold everywhere. Try it in cocktails, in highballs, and “neat.” Ask for Four Roses in hotels and restaurants, too. It is a blend of all straight whiskies—yet it is reasonably priced. You can be certain of getting the genuine article. For it comes sealed in the patented Frankfort Pack that must be destroyed before the bottle within it can be removed. Frankfort Distilleries of In full pints or quarts can be obtained from our complete stock. Also— “OLD OSCAR PEPPER” “ANTIQUE” “SHIPPING PORT” fully guaranteed ® JUNEAU LIQUOR (0. PHONE 36 Four other Famous Frankfort Whiskies PAUL JONES—Famous since 1865. ANTIQUE— A smooth, mellow whis- key of superlative quality. OLD OSCAR PEPPER — 4n oldfash- ioned whiskey at an old-fashioned price. SHIPPING PORT —The best straight whiskey at a low price. A Note on the Manhattan Cocktail The Manhattan is one of America’s three most popular cocktails. It was invented in the 1890’s— some say at the old Knickerbocker, others at Jack’s, still others at old Delmonico’s—and became a favorite aperitif of that gilded age. In those days, it even had its special glass—thé type illustrated here. “IRVIN S. COBBS OWN RECIPE BOOK,” nearly 100 recipes plus $100 worth of y humor. Send 10c in stamps R\ for your copy to FPrankfort Distilleries, Dept. 2213, Louis- ville, Ky Prompt Deliveries