The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1936, Page 8

R T St e A A 2. DEMOS RALLY OVER U. S. FOR JACKSON DAY Thousand to Attend Annual Panquets— Juneau Af- fair Arranged According to reports ady re- ceived at the Demcoratic National tee headquarters S than 200,000 friends of will gather tomorrow the annual Jackson s, M. E. Monaglé, Chair- man of the Divisional Democratic Committee, deslared to evening is expected to see a rally- ing of Democratic strength has never been witnessed except on election day. Headed by the number one din- ner in the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, which will be attend- ed by President Roosevelt, approxi- mately 3,000 of the affairs will be SO O AT T Sk A Tep ' SO b 0 R s o At SRR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUF.SDAY JAN 7, 1936. [To Be Honored In Nation | Wide Dinners Tomorrou ANDREW JACKSON Pact and present leaders of 3,000 dinners in every State in the Unicn on Jackoon Day, temor: Juneau will tables tcmorrow night in the Terminal Cafe, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT v e to be honored at and other possession over 120 at the bhave held throughout the nation and its ~ ¥ ritories. The Jackson Day banquet for Gastineau Channel will be held at pm. tomorrow evening in the erminal Cafe, and only a few e places are now available for the gala occasion. The charge is $250 per plate, and more than 100 rcervations have already been re- ved, according to Mr. Monagle. The committee in charge of the dinner includes: Mrs. G. E. Krause, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Mrs. J hn McCormick, Mrs. M. E. Mon- Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne AlIC(’ Coughlin, Mrs. Jack Lang- seth, Frank Botelho, Charles Fox, James J. Connors, Jr., J. P. Ander- son, Frank A. Boyle and Willilam J. Markle. 8 - RITES FOR W. C. IRISH PLANNED, TOMORROW Last rites for W. C. Irisa, 60, weli- known pioneer of Gastineau Chan- nel, who died last Friday night in his home in the Decker Apartments, will be read tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'- clock in the chapel of the C. W. Car- ter Mortuary. ‘The Rev. John A. Glasse will per- form the service. Interment will be in Pioneers' Plot, Evergreen Ceme- tery. The following will be pall- bearers: John Reck, Guy McNaughton John Pastl, J. J. Stocker, Henry Meier, Jack Fargher will sing and Carol Beery Davis will accompany him on the piano. Mr, Irish, who came to Gastineau Channel in 1897, is survived by 2 daughter, Mrs. Victor Crondahl, ot Juneau, and two brothers, Roy, liv- ing in Detroit, Michigan, and Paul, a resident of Orlando, Florida. e - SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Cash Cole r‘-fi._---__- o o e -CO 3 ! i | ! | ! | | ! ! { | | = 2 Telephone 478 Eyes Examined The Old Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump i Is again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers [ ] PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— A S S R R FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery DR.RAE LILLIAN CARLSON OPTOMETRIST Is now in Juneau for the next ten days at the GASTINEAU HOTEL Phone 10 for appointment or call Room 203 BOWLING SERIES STOCK PRICES OPENS TONIGHT END SESSION AT ELKS ALLEYS ~ ON P Fe dC] a l S Hl(‘fll Flleln(‘n. M]n\' IQSUE’S A](’ mn ACIlVe Elks Play Legion—Op- | Demand with Ad- ening Contest at 7:30 vances Reported eries of four-team matches NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Prices to- d for the Elks bowling ai- day ended on the upward slant in the s, starting tonight. Stock Market. The Federal building team, com-' The Market successfully overcame | posed of Frank Boyle, George Ben- the period of irregularity in early son, R. H. Stevenson, Arthur Adams dealings and then became active. and L. E. I en will bowl tonight Rails, utilities, foods and a number at 7:30 against the Firemen's Team, |of industrials were in active demand A new is annou which will be represented by Martin at advances of fractions to two Lavenik, Frank Metcalf, G. E. Cleve- points. land, Harry Sabin end Eshon Hen-| Today's close was firm drickson. — - Following this game the Elks CLOSING PRICES TODAY team will roll the American Legion NEW Y’)H." Jan - Closing quo- at 9:30 tonight. The Bills will be tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock resented by James Barragar, Jr. today is 15%, Ameri n Can 132% Fred Barragar, Ed Radde, Art Hen- American Power and Light 97, An- ning and M. H. Sides; while the aconda 287, Bethlehem Steel 53 Vets will have Fred Henning, Dr. A Curtiss Wright 4! 1eral Motor W. Stewart, Robt. T. Kaufmann, J International ester 58 T. Petrich and J. H. Walmer. Kelvinator 16% Kennecott 28% On Thursd: evening at 7:30 United Corporation 8's, Uniter o'clock the Legion will meet the fire- States Steel 49%, Southern Railway men and at 9:30 the Federals will Pound bowl against the Elks, - DOW. JONE AVERAG Friday evening at 7:30 the Legion The following are today’s will roll against the Federals and Jones a: wges: Industrials 144.93 at 9:30 the Flks against the Fire- o5 ., Pound $4.93" men i A These will be Landicap games, the e oo i 1o NATIVE JAILED FOR g s closed. ASSAULT WITH JUG the tournament just closed. | e SHOP IN .ILVFA Eddie Jackson, native, was ar- raigned before Commissioner M. \ Monagle today on a charge of as- ¥ rault with a dangerous weapon. Bail ¥ was set at $2,500 and he will face | a preliminary hearing tomorrow. i Jackson is charged with hitting John Marks, another native, over the ! head with a gallon glass jug on Jan- | uary 3 | - IF YOUR ARE SICK i of being sick, ENSCH'S scientific | l X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your| trouble. Phone 451 or call at 206 Main St. —adv. - e QIIOP IN J(‘NEAU FIRST! AL - ->oo— ON UP SLANT WOMEN'S CLUB ' DRCPS OPTION Members Vote to A"x)andoni Project — Favor Perma- nent [ ‘brary, PWA Funds : Abandoning by unanimous consent jits projected plans concerning the ! conversion of the Uptown Theatrs building into a public library, the | Business and Professional Women's Club, in a lively and vigorous meet- ing last night, voted instead to co- operate with the city council toward the achievement of a permanent li- | brary, this to be established under | PWA funds | It is hoped by the club that plans | may progress to such an extent as ; to allow public vote on the subject at ‘he April elections. | Tolerance and unselfish pursuit | 5f public weltare characterized the meeting of the club, in which Crystal inow Jenne, chairman of the li- rary committee, called for the un- | | leviating cooperation of the club for | | his purpose, and suggested that all tions in Juheau, of what- ver size, purpose or intent, be asked ; | o join in the movement for a public | bhrary to an equal extent. “If we, as humble co-workers with | sther citizens of Juneau, can swing | l public library which will fill o ong-existing need, it will be vwll‘ \orlh any efforts or labox: we may , endure,” she declared. “It will mean | | working shoulder to shoulder, but if | I\w are all in the marcn for a single purpose, why not put our »-.houmow together and achieve our ideal?” | "The conclusion of the committee, | |which met yesterday with Council~ | men Krause, George and McKinnon, |and, later, with Gov. John W. Troy, | was that a permanent public library | was possible in the near future. 1t was stated by Mrs. Jenne that | | Gov. Troy has promised, if the City | undertakes a campaign for a library, | o exert his influence toward secur- | | | | | 1g PWA funds. Decision of the club will be placed | efore the city council this after- won with final result as to direct| ction pending their decision. Dinner Planned A club dinner, to be held at 6:30 o.m. in the Terminal Cafe on Mon- lay. January 20, was decided upon |and Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Chairman | of the Legislative Committee, was ‘elegated to act as toastmistr Judge George F. Alexander is to be onored speaker. | It was stressed that thedinner would be strictly informal, with bust- wess garb acceptable. Members who intend to be present are requested to phone their reservations to Mrs. Hermann. New Member Miss Louise Kolitsch, talented Pro- gram and Musical Director of Radio | Station KINY, was added to the club | roster by unanimous vote. ANGOON MAN JAILED | ON BOOTLEG CHARGE Special Deputy Marshal Harry E. | Allen of Tenakee, arrived aboard the Roedda last night from Angoon, with Andrew J. Davis in custody. | | Davis was convicted of making| i and selling home brew, and was sen- | tenced to six months in the Federal ‘ Jail here and payment ~f a $250 fine. — ‘ YOUNG-HUBBAKD MARRIED ‘William Young and Mary Hubbard, | natives, were married yesterday af- | | ternoon by Commissioner M. E. Mon- |agle. Witnesses were Mrs. E. Car- jmichael and Arthur Thane. | Prompt Delivery | Glasses Fitted Mrs. Hélen gangster slain by G-men in Chicago, she was placed on probation for Francisco court on charges of ! Gunman’s Widow Escapes Prison | Gillis, 22, widow of “Baby Face husband. Nelson, nototious escaped a prison senter<e when a year after being convicted in San harboring a federal fugitive, her FOR THEATRE - ! 1 Scornful New York designers called some of the recent ‘“best dressed women” selections of Paris “frump. ceeded to name their own. Gladys Swarthout (left) of the Metropoli- tan opera and Mrs. Allan Ryan, jr., ciated Press Photo) TWO Oi" THE BEST DRESSED IN U. S. [}|'|'Y c[]UNcll_ , and indignantly pro- of New York ranked high. (Asso TAXI MAN HELD FOR ROBBERIES Al Ellenberg, 35, taxi-driver, was lodged in the Federal Jail today and charged with larceny in a dwelling. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. Bail was set at $2,500, and it was indicated that the accused may be | taken to Ketchikan for the term of court there next month. Ellenberg is charged with the theft of two rifles, a watch and a pair cf false teeth -ee FOREST SERVICE TO BEGIN TIMBER CRUISE The Ranger 9, Forest Service boat, left Juneau this morning for Ketchi- kan for her annual overhaul. Going south were two CCC men, Robert Swab and Maurice Walworth, who will | transfer to the Chugach at Ketchi- kan and take a party of CCC men to the west coast of Prince of Wales island where the Forest Service is to | do some timber cruising in prepara- tion for next summer’s activities. The CCC crew will be based on the Chugach. with Capt. George Sarvella | POLICEKILLED DURING STRIKE BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 7.—Three policemen and a striker were kill- 2d in disorders attendant upon an | attempted general strike, in which street cars and buses were burn- ed while strikers engaged police n gun fights. >ee - [CHRISTMAS IS ‘ IS CELEBRATED BY | RUSSIAN ORTHODOX| | The Christmas celebration of the | Russian Orthodox church, beginning last night at 7 o'clock with the Rev. A. P, Kashevaroff as officiating priest, was culminated this morning with a 10 o'clock Christmas liturgy. | which was followed by a program of | musical numbers rendered by the | choir at ‘the Government Hospital for the benefit of the inmates. Last night's beautiful and impres- sive service drew an immense au- dience. A large choir, trained by the Rev. Kashevaroff, sang the music of ritual. o Following the service, the choir | sang Christmas carols in the streets. | A special meeung of the City | Council was held late this after- 1y res today’s noon to make a final decision on the | C " oM t0day’s session. . ———————— matter of support for a library in | & priede ) REBEKAHS 70 MEET At thé meeting, |of the Business and Professional | Rebekahs Wednesday evening ‘at 8 Women'’s Club were expected to with- ‘ draw T Y TN At ——roveemre B = lease the Uptown Theatre building,’ held until today by a club option, |and present instead a program in | which the city build a permanent library with PWA funds. Members of the council have al- |ready declared themselves in favor of a permanent library and it is ar icipated a favorable deeision wl MEETS TODAY representatives There will be a meeting of the o'clock. Initiation and refreshmets, their petition that the city —ady. cH GIRLS YQU MUST CoME OVER AWD SEE CUR NEW STgVE IT 1S ONE OF THOSE WON"ERFUL SPARKS THE JuNEAu-YouN(, HARDWAR: co. SEWLS WEEKLY & MONTHLY Rates CORNER THIRD E\SENECA 1 TRY THEM ALL! Sweet Rye White-Wheat Ready-Sliced Raisin Loaf Whole Wheat THEY'LL Get Ahead PEERLESS Whether it's in the classroom or on the playground PEERLESS BREAD gwes the added energy that it takes to ahead.” And PEERLESS BREAD keeps them ahead, for the all around energy, that comes from the concentration of ¢ necessary food elements in PEERLESS BREAD is needed every day, in every activity. Make PEERLESS a regular habit in your family . . PEERLESS flavor ! will make it a pleasant one for every- one from Dad to baby sister! It’s Better and Tastes It! “Ask For It At Your Grocer’s”— ON "get