The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 8

FOUR TEACHERS RESIGN;OTHERS ELECTED AGAIN; Regele, Recl_ol‘TMrs Livie, | Miss Logg Decline Re-appointments With the excepiion o four in- structors who have submitted their resignations, the entire teaching staffs of the two Juneau public schools have been re-elected to serve next y This important announcement was made today by A. B. Phillips, superintendent Juneau sch and followed a meeting earlier t week of the Juneau School Board ‘The School Board is the final thority in approving teaching appl cations. Harold E. Regele, high schopl science instructor and athletic coach; Mrs. Robert Livie, grade school instructor; Elbridge Rector grade school instructor; and Miss Mildred Logg, high school English instructor, all submitted written resignations to the Board. Their declinations to accept re- appointment were accepted. Mr. Phillips said today that he did not expect to make any an- nouncement as to probable succes- sors of these four until his return next month from the Inland Em- pire Education Association conven- tion in Spokane, Wash. R. E Robrruon Growx C. Winn Roosm elt W«nls |Legislation on Foods and Drugs WASHINGTON, March 22— President Roosevelt wdny ex- pressed in a message to Con- gress the hope for enactment of legislation to regulate trade in food and drugs which he said should be directed primarily toward a small minority of “evaders and chiselers.” Shortly afterwards the Sen- ate Commerce Committee vot- cd in favor of a new Food and Drug bill, Ty Cobb’s Son Is Freed, Assault, Battery Charge1 REDWOOD CITY, Cal, March 22—Herschel Cobb, 18, was freed | . here today on charges of assault and battery instituted after a pur- ported trip to his cabin with Miss Julia Conner. Cot the son of baseball's fa- mous Ty Cobb, denied Miss Con- ner’s charges that he beat her when she resisted his advances. g SUSPENDED SENTENCE OF HOWARD SAWYER REVOKED Howard Sawyer is in the Federal Jjail serving out a six months' sus- pended sentence which he was giv- en when convicted of larceny dur- ing the month of December. The suspended sentence was revoked by Judge J. F. Mullen, following a hearing in the U. 8. Commissioner’s | Court this week and Walter P. Scott are the mem- bers of the School Board. If It Comes from Nugget Shop It Is Correct! SEE OUR LADIES’ in the newest styles. party bag. rhinestones. In all colors; From one dollar up. CIGARETTE CASES Just the thing for your plain or set with Our Stone-Set Buckles have also arrived LS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY MARCH 22 1935. - 86 SIGN BOOKS TO BRING VUTE LISTTO 1, 114 Candidates Urge Prospect- ive Electorate to i Register Soon I With 86 persons signing the books yesterday, Juneau's general muni- election registration figures o'clock this after- {cipfil |read 1,114 at 1 noon. councilmen and a school director/ | 1s scheduled for April 2. [} All candidates today urged pros- | pective voters to sign the perma-| nent registration books before they are closed on March 30. It was pointed out again today that, by signing the books, a voter becomes eligible to ballot at all subsequent elections during residence in Ju- neau. No new candidates had appeared at a late hour this afternoon. So far, four bidders for mayor have entered the lists, while nine persons have tossed hats into the council- manic ring. A lone candidate is bidding for school director. The final filing dabe is next Wfldnnsday. SPANISH-. AMERICAN VETERAN’S FUNERAL SLATED FOR SUNDAY Paying their last respects to a, Spznish-American War veteran who died here this week, members of] the American Legion, including pallbearers who also served in the| Spanish strife, will attend the fun- eral of Herman Weiss Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony will be held from the chapel of the Charles W. ter Mortuary. Byrial will take in Evergre Cemetery. Evang M. J. Ja n of the Seventh Day Adventists will read the service. Pallbearers, as announced today, are: Felix Gray, Company I, Fifth Missouri Volunteers; John Hansen United States Hospital Cor Charles W. Hawkesworth, Company G, First New Hampshire Volun- teers; Charles E. Naghel, Company | A Eighth California Volunteers: Charles B. Vestal, Company L, First Montana Volunteers; and Jay Wil- liams, Company L, Third Wiscon- sin Volunteers Weiss served with great gallantry in the Philippine Islands during the Spanish - American War and won two citations. He was member of Company B, Thirteenth Min- nesota Volunteers. e e MOLUND’S FUNERAL DETAILS NOT SET With a brother who lives in Ta- coma, Wash, conducting tele- graphic correspondence with the C. W. Carter Morutary here, the fun-| eral arrangements for Eskil Mo- lund still are pending today. Molund died here Wednesday. Indications are that burial will take place either here or in Ta- coma. e | SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! 3 The balloting for a mayor, three| Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Narrow flat ornamental trimming . Young horses . Deeds . Wickedness 15. Be In store for . Central part 17. Puppet moved by strings 19. Ireland . Express con- tempt . Benedlctions Laps with Actioh &t Ia i At law £7. P-nnn. lay Also 3. Mistake © . out B‘tmlllu term for a little 1) 8. 69, 70. . e Musical in- strument . The populace . Those that oppose . Cognizant H):xxgo wave Day’'s march Smooth Pr?ceeded Smlll depres- W fll //dun %%%W.fi//// flll HWW wd 5 W fl. ol Spring Is Here But Old Witch Has Not Eaten Bonnet At a late hour this afternoon, the Old Witch—who sits atop Juneau's famous totem pole in front of the Nugget Shop—had not eaten her wooden bonnet. But United States Weather Ob- server Howard Thompson is plan- ning to start which will force the old lady to do| Just that. Yesterday, the Old Witch wns quoted as saying that she would “eat her wooden bonnet if the temperature went above 32." Yes- terday was the first day of spring.| But Weatherman 'rhompsonsf”m’ Coast Dock at 11:45 o'clock| | records showed today that the max- | his forenoon. She discharged 13 |imum mercury reading was 37 de- |grees at 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon. However, Spring wasn't so warm today, with a snow flurry at noon and more snow or rain due to-| night. ———_—— | DAILY ZMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! “Take it/from*an old-timer, boys +.. YOUu won't argue about thisl” “HALF A LUMP WITH TH A HALF LUMP—a whole lump— on goes the battle! But there’s no argument on the ? WHY SO STINGY E SUGAR?" “THIS IS AN OLD-FASHIONED. .. NOT FUDGE!" Boluuon of Yesterday’s Puzzle 1. Muffins court proceedings | 1L Tendln recti y . Set of three e ’I‘rlnlmlt 3 Chrlltmlu . Philippine forest trees . Clock face ice of anl- mals . Go away 3 anu:uon ;moot.hlnl ron Kind of fer- mented l’nllkk i . Large knives Founa, umm 3 e boat . Wrong: prefix . Fomer ruler 49. Narrate : Covered with Vel a th black liquid ned with In'aTine ¢ Gt.rmunt Drink Wl:d:r‘xo‘"' 2. A czar of Russia 2 Mud . Pinchers . Metal con- tainer . Was under obligation . Recent . Names . Commit theft Card with a uf Permit single spot , By birth dd/aa N/4n //duER fi%///flll .///flll.ifl. ‘NURAH BEGI‘NS 10-DAY SLATE WITH ARRIVAL Vessel Brings 13 Passeng- ers to Juneau Today from Vancouver \ Making her first appearance in Juneau on the Canadian Pacific’s new ten-day spring sailing sched-| jule from Vancouver, B. C. the, Princess Norah arrived at the Pa- | passengers before leaving for Skag- way at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. | | The Norah, during the winter, (had been on a two-week sailing schedule. She is due to continue on | the route until April 30, when the wPrmcess Louise will replace her. The vessel is scheduled to re- |turn from Skagway at midnight to-| |morrow. Her southbound sailing | == time from Juneau for - Vancouver | = |is set at 7 o'clock Sunday momlng ‘The inbound passenger list: S. Bonkoski, C. Campbell, Mrs. L. Gardner, H. M. Hetctner, P. | Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Side: | Mrs. T. Smith, L. Sullivan, Mrs, Armour, N. L Freeman, Mrs | MacKinnon, Miss €. Peckham. { ——.————— [MR. AND MRS. SIDES RETURN TO JUNEAU Glad to be back, but reporting an enjoyable vacation, Mr. and| Mrs. M. H. Sides returned to Ju-| neau this morning as passengers from Vancouver, B. C, on the Princess Norah. The popular Juneau couple le!t the city in December and traveled ! to San Diego, Cal, where a three- month vacation period was spent. “Yes, we are glad to return to Juneau, but we certainly had a JUNEAU MEN | MAKE THREE DAY SKI TRIP {Dan Moller and Fred Hunt-! f{ i \ { umr meals they are carrylng a ten pot cups, knives, salt shaker, sauce| pxm KNOXVILLE, Tenn—The Uni- versity cf bafl coaching stalf includes Knox- |it was agreed today. Jack Guzik, & A | ville’s two bridge champlions—Maj- | Capone lieutenant, or Bill Britton and Deke Brackett, lup, and his bill was fixed at 331&- who won the city mle last' winter. 531. ‘Ralph Capone Is to Pay Back Taxu forks and spoons. ——.—.—— What, No Trumps? | CHICAGO, March 22.—Ralph Cl¥ |pone, brother of the notoriou§ “Scarface Al” will pay the govern- Tennessee’s new foot- ment $69,508 in back income taxes, also will pay ress Leave on Reconnais- ance for Forest Service Equipped with skiis, tents and vprovisions. Dan - Moller, * general "ECW foreman for the U. 8. For- | est Service and Fred Huntress left Juneau early this morning bound lon a three day trip which will tnke‘ |them from Mendenhall Glacier | through the mountains to the head of Gold Creek. H The trip being made by the two | men is for the purpose of recon-‘ | naissance to determine the route m‘ be used in constructing the moun-; tain trail beginning at the right side of Mendenhall Glacier which | is included in the ECW plans of the | Forest Service, and was authorized | by C. H. Flory, Regional Forester. | “Their routz extends up the right side of Mendenhall Glacier be- hind Bullard Mountain, back onto Nugget Creck below the Nugget Creek Glacier. From there they will| climb the divide between Lemon and Nugget Creek and go above Lemon Creek Glacier following the mountain behind Lemon Creek to the head of Gold Creek, coming {out near Perseverance. They expect . to return to Juneau by Sunday | night, if favorable weather pref vails. | To ‘determine whether or not the| | trip would be possible to make on' | skils, Mr. Moller made an airplane trip over the route earlier thxs‘ | spring. | Equipment carried by the men for the trip is the same used by, | most Arctic explorers, according to, Forest Service officials and includes wool sleeping bags, linen rope, ice axes, skiis, ski poles, an explorer's silk tent, crampons and a primus stove with kerosene and alcohol. | Their food will consist of dehy- |drated potatoes, rice, meat, sugar, | raisons, tea, butter, cheese, bread and chocolate. To cook and serve { 5 { E3cans .. .. ... 1= I T 1= No. 2! 3cans.. Seang 7. IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH‘IIIITHI'I‘IIIIII ‘IIIIIIIIIHII"I“I THAT IS GOOD ADVICE to anyone contemplating building a new home or remodeling an old one. The saving of fuel alone will go a long way towards paying for it. There is no econcmy in building a big fire and letting two-thirds of the heat escape through the walls and ceilings. CELCTEX keeps the heat IN, where you get the benefit of it. Call for a booklet telling why YOU need CELOTEX in your home. Juneau-Young Hdwe.Co. -+ T California Grocery OUR PRICES ARE LOW — CONSISTENT WITH FAIR DEALING AND QUALITY — A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU peuals-Saturday—Monday PORK AND BEANS—Campbell s, TO’VIATOES—RehanLe Solid Pack, No.2Wcans. 3cans.. .. .. ... .. 560 TOMATOES—Cottage Brand, with Puree, FERRs . 2eans .......c0 . L e VEGETABLE SOUP—Van Camps’, SHE T s R PEAS —Happ\ Home, STRING BEA\'S—RehanCL Cut, No. & cans, GRAPEFRLIT—Del \10nte Fancy, Vo 2 canMS 3cans .. .. .. E oy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIINlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIID N C-l'l (1] & | & R 250 Tender, | No. 2 cans, 500 " 48¢ SHSUSTSS S Sl 48 GELATINE DESSERT—Jellateen, all fla\ ors, Jells Quicker, 6 packages .................... muumnmummummuuummmmmmmmmuu - biggest point of all—that you can’t make a good Old-Fashioned without a good old-fashioned whiskey. Four Roses Whiskey—a blend of straight whiskies! Every drop of Four Roses is made by the slow, costly old-fashioned method. Made in Kentucky and Maryland, where the limestone water adds a special full-bodied richness. Made by men who have grown dp in the whiskey business— whose daddies and grand-daddies were whiskey experts before them. This afternoon, at hotel or restau- rant, try an Old-Fashioned made with Four Roses—and discover how grand this grand old drink can be when it's made with honest-to-good- ness old-fashioned American whis- key. From that time on, Four Roses will be your favorite whis- key, too! most enjoyable time while in San Diego,” Sides said. “San Diego is | & wonderful winter resort.” ! Sides, who is a Deputy Umted | States Collector of Customs here, told ‘of the progress being made on the America’s Exposition—1935, to be held at San Diego this sum- ! mer.» He described the huge exhibit to be’ eonstructed by Hem—v Ford. S | sPrie ..n.o-.oo--oo- HOSPITAL NOTES . ® 08 00000000 Mis, George Ba and her in- [fant daughter left St. Ann’s Hos~ | pital this afternoon for home in the Assembly Apartments. A Complete Assortment—- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS--—-ON"EVERY BOAT BUTTER—Darigold, quarters 2pounds .. .. .. ... BUTTER—Red Slueld Prints, - California Grocery ' PHONE 478 ————PROMPT DELIVERY PI{ONE 478 = Sr e Mrs. Jules Loftus is recovering snu.sfu:wry from the major opera- |tion which she underwent yester- day morning, St. Ann's Hospital attaches said today. LM No sincere and honest dealer will try to sell § 'you anotherbrand when you ask for Four Roses. J§ FOUR ROSES A blend of all straight American whiskies » Known for its marvelous flavor FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES OF KENTUCKY AND MARYLAND Americe’s Largest Independent Distillers i [ ] Five other famous Frankfort Whiskies: Paul Jones « Antique . Old Oscar Pepper « Mattingly & Moore « Shipping Port ! Emil Backlund entered St. Ann’s Hospital last night for medical treatment. ' John Wolti, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. entered St. Ann's Hospits! {early this morning. He is receiying { treatmont ‘for a minor ihjury re-’ , ceived at the mine, Sealed for safety "W sides. i hl:lym : fnshe copy to Frankiort Distilleries, Dept. 000, * ~wiambia. Dept, 70213, Louisville Ky. + Frankfort Pack 4 nlfllllll!IllllmllmlIIIllllIlIIIIIlllllllllIImlllIIIIIIllIIllflllllIIIllIllIIIIIIll!llllllllllllllllillllllllfllllllfllll