The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1936, Page 8

. |adverse weather conditions in Sl-\tml\ SERY g R e o T Dl atele, —————— BETTER TIMES DRIVE |.io'i o JUNEAU WOMANS cLUB rallons, e two-motore v.ranspon " & o M T *‘A Schenley Whiskey of Character The dealers listed below ure cooperating with “f,l.t'::n: r‘;;‘;;:lcu:; :he“;‘l‘;;d‘:w SPONSORS BROADCAS ! The Daily Alaska Empire and will issue votes to the E concerned only with the weather at| First of a series of broadcasts | CREAM OF candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and joptional landing fields in the States. | sponsored by the Juneau Woman's return on every cash sale or cash payment on ac- z As soon as weather conditions at|Club will be heard Friday at 4 p.m. | P count at the rate of: | |Seattle, Wenatchee, Wash., or any over radio station KINY. KENTU KY 35 sotes 25¢ Sale { |field in the States on their route fo| A. E. Schoettler, Director of Vo- . S. D¢ i Burbank, not farther fi Juneau | cational Education in Territorial 50 votes_. .. ....50¢ Sale % th:n i‘llr\lllod(l::'d. a()rrege;n‘ r:z’ix;l ;;:fri:: | S(c‘hgo)ls. will b: the major speaker. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY 75 votes...... ......T5¢ Sale landing the wheel-equipped plane, | Jack Glasse, talented young son { " 100 votes.... _$1.00 Sale { |the two pilots expect to take off and |of Rev. John A. Glasse, will render | Harine® Machaf Mok 500 votes. ..$5.00 Sale Il:v_m'rr intervening unfavorable con-;’u tuba solo, accompanied by Jose- | ALASKA MEAT CO. P e | e e R ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. This i R e | e e TR ENLEY PRODUCTS CO AMERICAN MEAT CO. |weather “Overcast, with light rair e > B. M. BE;{CR}I;}NDS CO.. Inc. and low visibility,” but Wenatchee, | ) BON MA g Washington, reported “broken over- | BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. cast,” which indicated that the| CAEIFORNB{A GROCERY weather anlorr:)w (;:\aow favor depar- CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. ture of the Ehclm | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | H (On subscriptions only, paid in office) |STUDY GROUP WILL | FAMILY SHOE STORE | MEET TOMORROW! GARNICK’S GROCERY | I The way to judge an orange GASTINEAU CAFE : Open to any woman in the com- . . GASTINEAU GROCERY munity, the second chapter in a se- | is by the quantity and qual- GASTINEAU LIQUOR CO. ries of studies on “The Jew and the | ity of juice it gives. GEORGE BROTHERS | World Ferment,” will be held tomor- ' GOETZ’S GROCERY—Douglas ‘ruw at 1:30 o'clock in the Northern The way to j“dge a lflmp is by the \ H. S. GRAVES ,nghx Presbyterian Church parlors » . £ 1i & s HALVORSEN'’S | under auspices of the World Sery- quantity and quallty of light it gives. > {ice Circle. HOME GROCERY | ity s 0 HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP o g etogs, Wi i o g ) JONES-STEVENS |every other Friday, deals with the lamps, made by er: ectric, the JUNEAU CASH GROCERY persecutions which have attended best lamps for the money—because JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. the Hebraic race from Biblical times N 3 R e i they give the most light for the money, AUNRDRUG. CO0. RE! Nazi regime in Germany. That’ h .eu th JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES X at’s why we em. DATT The Rev. John A. Glasse will lead JUNEAU FRO(,:K SHOP the ‘gflroup with readings from the Wh not uke homo a carton 10‘ g}{f%figé‘b}%[ (QXQ%OCROCERY book, after which an open forum will y no! » 3 s > be held. JUNEAU MOTOR CO. . TRATL S ~ 1 KRGl aOR G b RRaaRe < WORK STARTED ON 15¢ LEADER DEPARTMENT ST! for 25-40-60- McCAUL MOTOR CO. 4 ] 7 Twelve FERA workers under Fore- Sizu DN DI |mm-n William Fromholz have started i, NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. o 3 " work on the building of a bathhouse PA‘?"ILIP’?"T;%’}?I‘EE%(;?E%‘? )A\Y[) MARKET |at Auk Beach, the Forest Service 2°c * S b * announced today. | g PIGGLY WIGGLY ‘ The men will construct a log | for 100-Watt 8 ROY%IY‘ ngéE CDARBSGGIST | structure with timber from the Mon- | Size . HAR ACE, tana Creek section. | SANITARY MEAT CO. ! B A | SABIN'S | SITKA BUILDING PLANNED | BETTER LIGHT—BETTER S!G"‘ . Lester Troast and Associates, | SANITARY GROCERY N. L d SWANSON BROS. | architects, are drawing plans for a GUY SMITH’S DRUG STORES | garage and apartment building for | }George Oja at Sitka. Construction ;]EI%AI%IANSA!& A:IGJF\E ARE CO work is to be started in the near fu- ® ture. [] . i i || MaSKa ElRCHC Light & Power C 1% " Votes Are Now Being Issued by Above Firms | Japan is now the third largest rub- ‘ as a ac "c Ig uwer ul i i ASK FOR THEM! ber manufacturing country in' the : , ! JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY JAN. 23 1936 PULLEN RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF CHAMBER GROUP Lack of Time leen as Rea- son—Norman Banfield Named to Position W. S. Pullen, who was chosen President of the Chamber of Com- merce at the last election, has re- signed from that position, and Nor- man Banfield, formerly First Vice President, was named as President by” the Executive Board at its meet- ing held last Tuesday, it was dis- closed at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal Cafe toda . Mr. Pullen asked the Executive Board to accept his resignation be- cause of inability to give as much time as the position required. The resignation was accepted and Mr. Pullen was named First Vice Presi- dent. Home Gardening Popular A report wa: made at the meeting by A. B. Phillips, concerning the new period of night school to be held in Juneau. Registration of pupils was held last night, Mr. Phillips stated, and will be continued next Monday night. One of the most popular courses :s Home Gardening, to be taught by J. P. Anderson, Mr. Phillips stated Only those courses which are seif- sustaining will be continued, he said. M. S. Whittier reported that the task of gathering small boat ship- ping data in the Juneau area for the Engineers’, Corps, is progressing It was reported that Charles G Burdick of the Forest Service, who is leading the recreational development, work of his department was present at the Executive Board meeting to ask the Chamber's assistance and advise as to work now contemplated with present funds available. Forest Improvements Among the pending improvements in the Forest Service program are a new log bath house at Auk Beach, and an open-sided recreational build- ing, which will have a fireplace and several tables. Other contemplated improvements are a shelter house i | ! | G | | Shirley Temple, little charmer of the films, tennis debut on the courts at Palm Springs, found it was a lot easier to act before the cameras than to hit the ball when she made her Calif. These pictures tell the full story of her first attempts. (Associated Press Photos) SEARCHING FOR YOUTH MISSING ON MT. RAINIER Forest Rangers Broadcast Hunt Progress Via Short Wave MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK FOREST, Wash., Jan. 23.— | Forest rangers are searching Mount | Rainier for Delmar Fadden, 23, FERA worker of Seattle, and are keeping the world informed on the progress of the hunt by short wave | radio. They spent last night in Glacier | Basin, ten miles from Longmire, | where they found the last trace of Fadden. ‘The youth entered the park on adjacent to the big turnout at the January 12 on a lone climb, and failed Glacier; a truck trail extending about two miles into Montana Creek coun- try to encourage mining develop- ment; three miles of new road beyond Eagle River, which will cross Herbert | River twice, open up mineral areas in that section and act as a trunk road to a point near Amaiga prop- erty; another road extension which will open up new homesites in the Lena Cove area, to return on schedule last Sunday. - eee— DRAMA CLUB HOLDS = WORKSHOP SESSION| the Workshop Session of the Juneau | Drama Club at the home of Mrs | William P. Blanton resulted in the NOT MAIL BOXES! Ballot boxes in the Better Times Drive frequently pro- duce letters belongipg to the govegnment mails. The Daily Alaska Empire’s Better Times editor announces, that al- though he will see to it that all such mail will be sent through the correct channels, letter-writers would save the over-worked gentleman a lot of extra work by looking around and dropping the mis- sives in the proper boxes. Eleven letters were taken out of the ballot boxes in the city today and placed in the official mail boxes by ye editor. © e 0 0000000 .- PAA ELECTRA IS HELD DOWN AT THIS PORT An eventful meeting last night of Unfavorable Weather vents Nonstop Flight to Seattle Pre-| was sho | sufficient instrumentation to make it | 1 NIGHT SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS TO CONTINUE Monday Evening Is Last Chance to Register—Com- mercial Courses Lag | Enrollment in night school last ° ‘evemng was sufficient to assure of- |fering of J. P. Anderson’s Monday night courses in Home Gardening land Mrs. C. N. Crone's Wednesday | night Cooking instruction, with Rev- John A. Glasse’s Public Speaking Class showing favorable promise of continuance, according to announce- | ment today by A. B. Phillips, Super- ntendent of Schools. None of the commercial courses are definitely assured, due to lack of enrollment, and unless sufficient people enroll for beginning and ad- | vanced typing and shorthand next Monday night, these courses will be definitely abandoned. Should a few more persons mani- fi‘st interest in the band, this class | will be offered. A fair enrollment ‘\\ouh while as a musical organiz: |tion Opportunities to enroll for al Rebellwus Convicts in Breakdown Bread, Water aid Solitary Confinement Force 25 of 100 to Give Up SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 23.— Solitary confinement and a bread and water diet are counted on by the Alcatraz prison officials to break the rebellious spirit of striking prisoners. Aiready 25 of the 100 men who howled a demand Monday for ex- panded privileges have capitulated to the strict prison rules. Warden Johns 75 mutineers are still in solitary con- fmement and on bread and water diet. The convicts working in the laun- dry broke out in yells Monday mak- ing their demands known. Guards herded them all into their cells \'\'lth- | out an; y trouble. .- B.-\B! GIRL BORN Mrs. A. P. Fortney became the mother of a 7% pound baby girl at 110:45 pm. yesterday in St. Ann’s wn last night but with in- | Hospitel. Both mother and child are tisfactory condition today. n said the other ' CASH REGISTER ' RINGS UP 9,000 VOTES, 1 SALE Thomas Hardware Reports, Largest Purchase— Auto Deals Pending today’s voting on the Better Times Drive election comes from the Thomas Hardware Company, where a $90 cash sale resulted in 9,000 votes being cast in favor of “some- body’s favorite.” Other large sales were also reported, unofficially. The rumor of a downright cash sale ‘;of an automobile was declared er- | roneous by the managements of the Connors Motor Company, Ju- | neau Motor Company and the Mc. | Caul Motor Company, although all i reported several deals pending. | J. J. Connors, Jr., Manager of | the Connors Motor Company, has | filled the vacancy in the Mer- { chants’ Committee, due to the | withdrawal of Fred Henning be- | cause of other duties. The five mer- |chants in the group represents | the following: Foodstuffs, Ed. G. | Sweum; meats, Tom George; auto- mobxles and garages, J. J. Connors, R. R. Brown, cafes; R. R. '{exm'mn drugs. Mr. Hermann, | Chairman, stated that no revision |in rules to take care of local con- | ditions will be announced until | tomorrow evening, following a spec- {ial committee luncheon at the | Terminal Cafe. Due to the Cham- ber luncheon no meeting was held | today, he said. Firemen Strike In New York, on Coldest Day | NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Fire- men in many New York build- ings banked their furnace fires and went on strike today on the coldest January 23 on record. They joined hundreds of ele- vator operators and other build- ing service employes in their walkout for more wages. BOY SCOUT TROOP MEETS THIS EVENING The Norlitemen’s Boy Scout Troop meets this evening, under acting scoutmaster Eugene Rhodes, in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors. Foremost on the agenda is High registered vote reported in| ‘—Jun'eau Woman |Holds 1,800 in Pinochle Hand Connors claims the rec- ord pmochle hand for Juneau and challenges anyone who can beat it. While playing a foursome in radio | pinochle between Mrs. Gust Erick- son, Joe Wilson, Gust Erickson and herself, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |Joe Wilson, Mrs. Connor melded 1500 trump in- diamonds and 300 pinochle. She and Mr. Erickson won the game, and they report they chal- | lenge anyone who can beat the 1,800-point hand. R A FISH TRAP SUIT IS LONG HENCHMEN KEYED UP OVER PRIMARY WIN jLieutenanls—-fi)w Dec!are i They Will Carry on with Share-Wealth Program | NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 23—In ‘view of the victorious primary slate, |the late Huey Long's Lieutenants |declared today the Senator’s fight |on the Roosevelt administration WEIGHED lN COURT would be pushed with a share-wealtn The suit of the Pacific American | Fisheries against the Diamond K Packing Company of Wrangell for joint ownership of a fish trap at Point Nesbit, Zarembo Island, was being heard this afternoon in the Federal District Court. Counsel for the defense is Senator Henry Roden and Grover C. Winn, | while H. L. Faulkner is attorney for the plaintiffs. ., e ee s -0eesmoen » . A" THE HOTFLS . . L A I Gastineau Joe Crosson, Fairbanks; Hall, Fairbanks. Zynda A. B. Chapman. Walter Owing to road conditions, the aver- age life of an automobile in Argen- tina is considerably shorter than in the United States. |program as the basis of the attack. ‘ Gerald Smith, national organizer of the Share-Wealfli Society, said headquarters would be set up in Washington preparatory to cam- paigns in several southern states. Official statistics show corn is | North Carolina’s biggest crop, the normal yield being about 5,000,000 bushels. Schlllmg | Powder [ Y5 makes cakes § ! 7 light as :(i \-« JJ mozz/]aée.r ~'“’ | | | | | | 1 ¢ | i O e e D T T~ -CO The Old Favorit Is again on the ) s ) 4 ) -~ PACIFIC COAST COAL Wellington Lump greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers Paul Sorenson, Superintendent of tentative selection of a one-act play the Hirst-Chichagof mine, was a vis- to be developed as a laboratory spec- | itor at the luncheon today. |classes on the curriculum will hc} Pilots Joe Crosson and W11L|vr given Monday evening at which time (imen upon which club members may | Hall, enroute with the PAA Lockheed | !a definite schedule will be decided. —————— | perfect their technique. Electra from Fairbanks to Burbank, | That same evening the Home Gar- | Five fire waguns were cauea out | Some brief tryouts were held, with | California, where the big plane wili|dening class, which proved most | to extinguish a fire in the top of a final decision on cast postponed un- | undergo a complete overhhul in the |Popular, and Rev. Glasse's Pubiic i tall palm tree growing in a vacant til Saturday afternoon, at which time | Lockheed factory, were held on the | Speaking Group, will meet at the! lot in Venice, Cal. N a special meeting will be held. ‘umund at the local airport today by mmh school for beginning instruc- acceptance of the invitation of the Norlitemen that the troops be their guests at their coming February din- ner. COMPANY ~—PHONE 412— AL - e—Long Burning market, but at a - S -t -~ < O O~ T~ | world, following the Umted States ‘nnd Great Britain, American Meat Co. Successors to The Frye-Bruhn Meat Market JOHN HERMLE and JOE THIBODEAU PROPRIETORS Under the Direct Management of HENRY BAMAN Formerly with the ALASKA MEAT CO. k FEATURING ONLY FIRST GRADE MEATS and POULTRY ‘ : i) e WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Market Now Open for Business FOUR FREE DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 38 00 R L i A