The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 8

TALLAPOOSA' CREW INCLUDES 18 NEWCOMERS Coast Guard Vessel Signs on Replacements of Enlisted Men When the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa arrived here Tuesday from her annual overhaul at the \Bremerton, Was Navy Yard, she “brought ‘1§ ‘enlisted men, who are new to service in Juneau, They re- placed a similar group of men who had been with Juneau’s cutter- for several years. Many of these men, it was point- ed out today, have seen much serv- ice in the Coast Guard, They in- ¢lude: Allan Amason, John A. Johnson, Carlton A. McMickle, Merrill L.| ‘Morris, Jack E. Reeves, George W ‘Tanghe, Joseph P. Pomije, Mor- ris Chase, Don C. Parks, Alfred L. Peterson, Lawrence N. Newell, John Martin, Hilding L. Rinaldo, Earl M. Bockover, Leslie A. Wyman, Victor R. Koch, Ellis W. Carrico, and Justo M. Jose. Returning with the Tallapoosa were seven men who were trans-| ferred to Juneau service in Feb- ruary of this year. They include Robert W. Murphy, Arthur E. Lind, Warren E. M. Barth, James W. Payne, Allan N. Myhre, John H. Selland, and Roy H. Tulip, Travelling with the Tallapoo:a is Carton White, a newspaper man, formerly connected with The Se- attle Star. — e - JUNEAU DRUG STORE DISPOSES OF STOCK OF LIQUORS, WINES The Juneau Drug Store an-| nounces the complete dispoal of all wines and liquors in the “Cor- ner Drug Store” this week, to make additional room for drug sup- plies and sundries. All liquors and wines, represent- ing a stock valued at over $1,000, were turned over to the Juneau| Liquor Store, which is featuring extra low prices on the beverages| to stimulate quick sales. METZGAR TAKEN TO HOSPITAL TODAY L. H. Metzgar, superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company here, was taken to St.| Ann’s Hospital early this morning.| He is being treated for an attack of influenza. Mr. Metzgar returned to Juneau last Monday after a business trip to the States. ——————— NATIVE’S FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW Relatives and’fiends will pay last respects to Charley Jim, In- dian, who died at Government Hos- pital early this wezk, when his fun- eral is held from the chapel of | the Charles W. Carter Mortuary | at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff wm} {but two men had pulled the man read the service. Jim is a former resident of Hoo- | nah. His death was caused by pneu- monia. Relatives arrived this morning from Hoonah in a private gasboa[.‘ B — AT THE ZYNDA Registered at the Zynda Hotel today are J. Hill, Juneau, and C.|liquor dealers, with head ohxpes in | Seattle, arrived in' Wrangen on the | J. Bailey, Juneau. - SHOP IN JUNEAU FIBB’I" | dess of Fertility—to toast the com-| BOCK BEER SEASON; BREWMASTER OF HOP GOLD GIVES REASON According to the legends of cen- tral Europe, in the spring of the| year it is fitting and proper to| drink to the health of the God- ‘ ing season of growth and bumper crops to follow. The proper beer for this cere- mony has come to be Bock Beer. Bock Beer is a dark colored, malty brew with a broad collar of creamy foam. In the olden days, it repre- sonted the first brewing from the fall crops, laid away during the winter months and brought out as a libation to spring. Taccma will: do & little anticipat+ inz of the sprimg ;season’ this year, | because the ‘Bock Beer will be 00- flPERATIVES 'GETSTATE AID IN CALIFORNIA Relief Commlssnon to Helpv Market Articles Made by Unemployed { SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.—Self help co-operatives for the unem- ployed engaged in production of food, clothes ‘and other articles in California has been given official backing and the pledge of financial support by the State Emergency Relief Commission. It has adcpted mnd\ April 20, a very early date acording to the Hop Gold brew- master, Herr Eduard Schwind. When asked about the origin of | the name “Bock Beer,” Herr| Schwind replied: “The name is leg- endary and buried in mythology, but the generally accepted account by students of beer lore is that in the town of Einbock in Germany | an exceptionally fine beer was brewed many long years ago. Ein-| bock means ‘one billy-goat.’ The| barrels containing this beer were | marked with a goat or bock. This| beer became widely known and finally Bock Beer ceased to be the| brew of an individual town and be- came a type of beer, brewed in many cities, in many lands.” R AILASKANS REGISTERED AT NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL IN SEATTLE, RECENTLY| Among recent Alaskans who were rcgistered at the New Washington Hotel in ‘Ceattle are United States Attorney William A. Holzheimer and Charles E. Flory, Regional Fcrester, of Juneau, and Mrs. M. G. Robinson and D. F. Robinson of Anchorage. Miss Gladys Abel, formerly of Fairbanks, who is with the Pacific | | Alaska Airways in Seattle, is mak- ing her permanent home since return- ing to the Puget Sound city from California. e BURGY TO ESTABLISH WEATHER STRIP COMPANY OFFICES IN JUNEAU R .A. “Gus” Burgy, Alaska Repre- sentative of the Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Company, with head- quarwrs in Seattle, arrived here lon the Yukon from the south. He | expects to establish his office in Ju- | neau and will make a trip to Fairbanks by plane in two weeks, stopping here on the return trip. ———— RETURNS TO HOONAH Mrs. L. Kane, and her daughter Patricia, are returning to Hognah | as passengers on the Kenal. Mrs. Kane's husband is a prominent Hoonah merchant. The two arrived from Seattle earlier this week on the Yukon. . FALLS FROM WHARF A man, who refused to give his name, fell from Femmer's dock at 10:30 o'clock last night. Striking | the cold water sobered him up and |he yelled lustily for help. The Fire Department was called out, back to earth and the fire boys ‘wenb back. - e —— | AL SHYMAN IN WRANGELL; TO ARRIVE HERE SOON | Al Shyman, of the Alaska Dis- tributors, Incorporated, wholesale | last trip of the ¥ukon and expecul to be in Juneau shortly NEW HIKING BREECHES SIZES 22 TO 36 LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. SHRINE Masonic v+ + The Last (Invitational ) Friday Evening April 12 Season: ¢ i+ e e el DANCE Temple of This the New Washington Hotel, a program intended to create a | market' for articles produced by the | co-operatives and has approved an |allotment of five million in relief |funds for the financial support of various groups. State support of production for of organizations was one of the major propos: of Upton Sinclair in his unsucce: | ful campaign for Governor last fall. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO OPERATE TO ALASKA PORTS‘ SEATTLE, April 11.—Organiza- {tion of the Ketchikan Steamship Company to operate ships between Seattle and Alaskd ports was an- | nounced here today. Incorporators ‘au J. E. Berg, Capt. C. C. Graham (of Seattle and J. H. Mulkey of Portland. Fred Nystrom, Jr., will be gencral agent amd offices will be in the Bell Street terminal. The company will ' operate the John C. Kirkpatrick and Evelyn Berg, the first sailing scheduled for April 22. | Nystrom was formerly terminal |agent at Tacoma for the Pacific Steamship Company. | ———————— {WELSH TRANSFERRED TO RACE’S STORE of Fred Welsh l The arrival on the northbound Yukon earlier this - | week gave the Harry Race Drug | store here one more . experienced | employee. Manager Monte Grisham today announced that Welsh had taken over his duties in the store yester- day. Welsh has been transferred from the Harry Race Drug Store in Ketchikan. = Welsh was graduated from the University of Washington College | of Pharmacy in 1932, Dazly Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Gflel 5. Herole 10. hote of the ster 14. Dwelling place 15. BurdeneLdD |16, Possess 117, Word of sol- m afirma- 18. Rgg ahaped 19. Genus of the | Virginia. | willow | 20. Command 22, Famous | German chemist 24. Action at law 25. Debate 26. South Ameri- can animal 29. Devotional 33. Seed covering 34, Part of the Verb “to be” 135, Immature 88. Nluminating ‘wingless evico | Torm of ‘an : 59, Relinguish 3, Mlnuec( Fa V?Iuntuuy N ounl ii acts cgntain:(n * 35 NAUEh wece)- . m;cxer beating 3 e compounds 39" Devour 6. Land Meas- 40, Romnn date 64, At'any time 65. Comfort 66. Periods of time 67. Pattern con- sisting of separate objects DOwWN 1. Pretense Jog Head Pulley-shaped 46, 43, Maker of cer- foods i ¥ lindamental 7, 11. ' TPFFFT] JdENR auN flll ///II%%//W " | 7 2, State of pros found in. sens!hfllt’ 3. sign 4. Climbing ore gan of cere tain vines 5. Smudges of / ink 6. Act wildly 7. Feminine name 8. One old Inw service 9. Active fore, . Absurd groundless fancy “Pro —" W/ 12. Baking come ment Musical instrument Hebrew letter Abnormal product of laws of nature Grape cone serve 'l‘nrdlar Deudly white i An;‘onomlm phenomenon 42, S)olflnx Wl.ll 8 sn.n el UN] 45. hrmu o’m& 41. Rog o o Tor c- n: . 4. sat collog. of Wild prumT 52, Ancient Trish 53, Pltc;l tal’ n Towa 54 To the other 65. Bofly of a chu; DeLflll 57. Have Interest 60. One of David's chief rulers PRICE TO SITKA H. S. Price, special agent in the | division of investigation at An- Cffice, left for Sitka on the Kenai He is acompanied by his wife, who also arrived in Juneau with him this week from Petersburg tm Yukon. 2 e ¥ DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! e on TO FUNTER BAY Bound for Funter Bay from Ju- neau on the Kenai is L. Pekovich. chorage for the United States Land brother of W. S. Pekovich, manage: of the mine at Funter. i ———————— | WINE WINE WINE | Port or Muscatel, $1.50 per gal Bring your jug. |ERY. TOTEM GROC- adv., | REV. KENDALL TELLS CHAMBER. OF AIM HERE G Ty | New Methodist Pastor En- thusiastic Over Appoint- | ment to Juneau Church (Continued trom Page One) The details of this trip were an- nounced in yesterday's Empire. The| excursion vessel, the Aleutian, is scheduled to leave Seattle on: June 8. | The Tacoma letter informed that that - Chamber had recommended immediate Congressional approval of appropriations for the Univer-‘ sity of Alaska; an air mail route, to the Orient via Alaska; and cer-| tain bonds for Seward. Secretary Shattuck also read a brief report of the various bills pertaining to subversive activities that had been introduced in Con- DR. SOUTHWELL OUT AS ELKS CANDIDATE, NAMES M. E. MONAGLE Dr. R. E. Southwell withdrew his name as a candidate for Exalted Ruler of the Elks at a meeting of the lodge last night and placed in nomination the name of M. E. Monagle. Dr. Southwell’s action was /due to contemplated trips during the coming year in connection with | his business, necessitating frequent absences from Juneau. Other nominations made last nig_ht were C. H. MacSpadden and Homer G. Nordling for the post of Esteemed Lecturing Knight. e, — MOY LEAVES Henry Moy, Chinese resident and one-time cannery superintendent at Hoonah, left Juneau for Hoonah on the Kenai.-He is taking the body of his son, George, to the family resi- dence for burial. George Moy died at the Government Hospital here last week. | Jones-Stevens Shop gress. The Juneau Chamber re- cently ratified the United Stat,es‘ Chamber of Commerce supporting action on these measures. { | LADIES’ — MISSES’ | READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | | S — PAA ELECTRA LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS WITH PASSENGERS TODAY [ ] Shortly after 11 o'clock . this morning, the Pacific Alaska Aire ways Lockheed Electra, Pilot Jos- eph Barrows and Co-pilot S. E. Robbins, left the Juneau PAA" Air- port bound for Fairbanks on the second weekly trip since the serv- ice was inaugurated April 2. Passengers leaving here for the Interior on the plane were Larry Higgins for Whitehorse and Charles Goldstein, Dr. Noel Dick and J. B. Warrack for Fairbanks. ‘The plane took off from the air- port Tuesday afternoon on schedule time but returned yesterday from Bkagway where it spent Tuesday night because of unfavorable weather between there and White- horse, . DR. NOEL DICK, OF KETCHIKAN LEAVES FOR F'BANKS ON PLANE Dr. Noel Dick, well known eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Ketchikan, formerly with the Vir- ginia Mason Clinic in Seattle, is making a round trip to Fairbanks on the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed FElectra. He left this morning on the plane and expects to return to his home in a short time. With a Gift from The Nugget Shop New imports of Decorated Brass in ash trays, cigarette boxes and vases suitable for card prizes from 50c¢ to $1.00. jade, malachite, carnelian, lapis, rose quartz necklaces, with rings to match. and coral [ | Copyright 1935, The American Tubacco Company. Ym T8 g Sl 9 4o e Hiend indeed; A friend _thm others, becaus made only of mild, fragrant, ex- pensive center leaves. I permit a single sharp top leaf nor “Remember how | brought you two together” better e I am form mildness. | don’t a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my good taste or my uni- your throat. I am a soothing companion, the best of friends. SEWARD HAS EARTH SHOCK SEWARD, Alaska, April 11.—A slight quake was felt at 2:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No damage is reported. The direction of the movement was from the southwest to the northeast. Don't Fret Fine biking is not 'a matter of luck.” It's a matter of 'cream tartar baking powder. 5} Schillin ’9"‘ '_f T‘m Baklng Powder Also genuine do not irritate