The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 8

RUTHLUNDELL STILL LEADS Elisabeth Kaser Second, Ida Roller Third, Harriet Barragar Fourth R the of yesterday’s voting in Better Times Drive failed to shake Ruth Lundell of Douglas from her lead at the top of the list of over 40 contestants. However, while 950 to she boosted her total from 64,675, Elisabeth Kaser, yester third place, regist higher to move into second position with a total of 64,450 votes, just 225 behind a the le or technic: only slig $2 keeps her in seconc place Ida Roller fell a notch but is thor- oughly entrenched in third pia with 47,725 only 225 votes ahead of yesterday's standing. Har- riet Barragar moved up a step to take fourth honors, trading places with E w firth. New e fir ten todav ] t Nelson, with 3 rer Davis nc 50, Thais and Rosa Danner Danne e in the zhlight of yes- the young lady 3 1 position into un- th place. Her votes in pire to d 10,050. ¥ drawals were received today, C a Feero, who wished to support a friend, and Ginger Bardi and Marguerite Hickey, under th contest age limit. Complete stand- ings will be found elsewhere in to- day’s Empire. oo MAN JALLED IN FORGERY CASE George Grimes Held in Ket- chikan for Check Charges Here Storms delaying the southbound trip of the steamer Northwestern plus quick action on the part of the Juneau Marshal’s office, spelled dis- aster for a suspected forg who was jailed in Ketchikan last night pending removal here He is George Grimes, about 33 a resident of Juneau for several months and a former employee of the Alaska Juneau mine. After legedly cashing several bad checks, Grimes booked passage on the ves- sel Sunday night. Another passen- ger was U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney, who was taking two | prisoners south. | The delay of the Northwestern by! storms in the gulf allowed one of its regular weekly luncheon meet- vessel pvas PR The One Thriller for Winner of Contest ficllyweed during one of its spectacular “first nights” winneis of the Better Times contest will see Heollywood when Southern Pacific. assertedly bad checks to|ing this noon in the Ter ar at the bank here before the | Cafe. ched chikan. Deputy | A welcome to John B. Bernhof 1 fellan immed- a2 new member representin diced Marshal Mahoney, | plumbing ind ed in custody 2 the last as check srdashery. are charged to|C ished at a | accompanied a ynthia Battson Grimes by authorities. Another Walter Scott told the Rotar bad check for a large amount was|of the history and aims of t sald to have been brought to the|Juneau High School clubs, as attention of police before the part of the “Know Your Jur suspec but it i 1 ies, while R Brown the 10t investig the case |life history talk aft g that check had Guests ¢ = been m good were Han. Bdw 1 I T representative, and Fred H JUNEAU ROTARIANS | tur buver, wio is o forme: residen HOLD WEEKLY MEET SR - SHOP IN JUNEAU! The Juneau Rofary Club held — e SPEND WHERE YOU MAKL IT! minal a study of lights, crowds and excitement. cn the trip to Mexico over the ' MAYOR REPORTS . BUSINESS 600D Seattle wholesale and retail dealers interviewed by Mayor I Goldstein during his recent trip to Seattle L were almost unanimou: 1935 their best 3 r since 1929, se declared today saw count Alaskans in Se- tle during my brief visit there” nd the crowds in stores, is th ons of optimism heard in every quarter, indicate that business in the states is pick- ing up rapidly.” Mayor Goldstein was back at his today after returning to Ju- the Princess Norah yes- noon -oo—— desk ne u on day a 3 Whiske friendly to your taste, throat “You dont have to beflu'cé:to;'enpy'&’cé whlskeyl MULLEN DU N WEEK U. 8. Commissioner J. F. Mullen will return to Juneau on the steam- er Northwestern, arriving here next week, according to word received and purse “95 million new friends for Old Quaker because I've kept that promise!” A barrel of quality in every bottle, and it doesn’t take a barrel of m Yes, my friends, I've kept the promise that you “don’t have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey! 1 All America, from Main Street to Fifth Avenue, knows now that Old Quaker is for everybody to enjoy . . . everybody who wants a real quality whiskey . . . really rich and mellow straight whis- key...at a really friendly price. Get a bottle at your liquor store tomorrow! You and Old Quaker will be friends for life. SCHENLEY'S gD QUAKER: STRAIGHT WHISKEY It bears the SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT Coprright, 1996, The Oid Quaker Company, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Division of SCHENLEY FRODUCTS 00., lac. As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE. oney to buy it in proclaim- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1936. GOLDSTEINBACK 'FROM EXTENDED - FUR-BUYING TRIP ;Pioneer Dealer Covered [ 12,000 Miles — Bought [ $60,000 Worth Pelts | When Charles Goidstein, pioneer Alaskan merchant and fur dealer. stepped from the gang-plank of the Northwestern to the Juneau dock Sunday night, he completed a fur buying trip of approximately 12,000 | miles, most of which was covered by | airplane. On this far-flung buying trip Mr. Goldstein bought furs in the Cook Inlet country, the Kuskokwim, at Eagle, up and down the Yukon, at Marshall, at Circle and also on Herschel Island, to the amount of $60,000. Foxes Abundant “Foxes were abuncant this year,” | Mr. Goldstein said. “Silvers, cross reds, blues and whites were available in ample quantities, and good quan- tities, and good quality. T found the | traders and trappers were much pleased with the regulations that opened the trapping of marten, and also with the opening of certain areas for beaver, which will greatly | help both the native and white trappers.” The mink catch is only about 20 percent of last year, according to the fur dealer. The trappers attrib- vte this to the fact that during the season low water and high ice pre- vailed and the mink traveled along fhe banks under the ice rather than their usual routes when the water is high and they are forced to go along the shores above the ice where the trap-lines can be strung. Mr. Goldstein stated further that this winter glare ice and lack of snow was making the mink catch small. | Meets Pioneers At McCarthy the Juneau merchant met two hardy pioneers whom he had not seen for forty years—Dan Spragues, 80, and William (Bill) Stanten, 76, whom Dan insists on | calling “the kid.” The two live in separate cabins, do a little farming, fishing' and trapping and despite fheir ages are getting along splen- didly. Both of the men wanted to be remembered to B. M. Behrends and other friends they knew years S “Hootnaney miiler At Crocked Creek, Mr. Goldstein stopped over night with the Miller family, Mr. (known as “Hootnaney") and Mrs. Miller and their 13 chil- | dren. M Miller's enterprises in- clude a saw-mill, two river boats, and, according to Mr. Goldstein, an amazing radio station, all home built, using both telephone and key sys- tems. One of the Miller boys, aged 12, is the chief operator, and broad- casts weather condition elays mes- <ages from other parts of the Terri- | tory, and frequently talks to east- | ern stations and amateurs in various parts of the States. All of the Mil- ler enterprises are family owned and family operated. Most of the furs Mr. Goldstein purchased have already arrived in T | BN JEN @ dilsd =11 P Wil T EEE T 3/ ( [ W R AN d III%EI by his office here today M. E. juneau, and are being unpacked and Monagle, Commissioner Pro Tem- sorted in the Goldstein store today. pore, is again officiating in that - e pacity, after having been replac-| The bureau of biological survey of ed by Grover C. Winn during the the federal department of agriculture former's recent trip to Seward. |has 14 wildlife refuges in Florida. ily C d l Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 10. Pe;lllulnlnl to Lt 11. Table dish 9. Smal 16. Kind of plane 12, pePloston 19. Places . Forbidden 4 12 Tl 20, English letter | implement 21, Born | 14 Addition to & 22. Opinion uildin 16. Carefully 15 Feie Jibte i wrought out | 17. Bast Indian 26. Stop momen- lant tarily ! 18. Indolence 28. Stinging 19. Affected with weed ove or 30. Attempt amorous 32, Female sand- fancy piper 20. Type measures 33. Ocenn | 23. Institute 35. Church legal pro=- festival ceedifngs 37. Stage play i‘éfififll‘fm 38. Fr?me (orhdf}'- Sinew 43. Small islinds | DOWN 10. Singing Nolce Legislative R e 43. Kind of flower v 3 3 31. Compound excuse 3. Arablan 5 :g ‘C‘,?;thlth; AR ethers 50. Chess pleces ~ Earmen s B 34. Small tower 5L Contend Steals . oS 36, Large knife §2. Arrangement 5. Implements 7 T | 81 Wud ower . £R g;’g'fl‘ of & Decation 48. Spread 39. Siamese coin 3 Toosely | earing 8. Native metal l0osel {5 Hoarirest 65 Peruses Lastin, 4. Bitter vetch “./0 ./ 4 ] H/ann FEFT T Wl EEadd Survey Work Is in Progress at Homer SELDOVIA, Alaska, Jan. 28.—A jovernment surveyor returned herc sesterday reporting completion of | he dock site survey at Homer and vicinity. A second surveyor is still working at Homer where it is said a i rolonization plan will develop. MRS. HERMANN | IN HOUSE RACE Juneau Lawyer Files on Re- publican Ticket for | Legislature | Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Juneau at- ‘orney and active in ‘women's and| *ivic affairs, today filed her can- iidacy for the Republican nomina- ion to the Territorial House of; Representatives. Mrs. Hermann was admitted to| ‘he bar last spring, and is a former president of the Juneau Women's Club. She is a member of the leg- islative committee of the Business| and Professional Women's Club, | and has been active in Republican| affairs. | R ! YANE%(I)(UVER QUINTET SEEKS JUNEAU GAME The “Bersfords” basketball team of the Canadian Bank of Commerce | » Vancouver, B. C, is anxious w; rrange a’ game in Juneau about | February 25, according to word re- | seived today by ‘Leonard J. Holm- juist, president of the City League. Mr. Holmquist was informed by ‘he manager of the bankers’ team hat they would play games in Ket- hikan and Wrangell between Febru- | iry 21 and 24, and would also like to slay in the capital city. Holmquist | vas to confer with Superintendent | f Schools Phillips concerning any ible guarantee of expenses that | >ould be made to the visitors. - SHOP IN JUNEAVU! » see to sturdy shoes, You bundle them. up go unguarded? Active, outdoor child food can build! And | them, a part of every meal. It's Easy and Ec ALWAYS ALWAYS Winter Protection Against Childhood’s Enemy! You wrap them in warm woolens . . . letting the real source of winter illness tection of real resistance ‘. . . the pro- tection that must come from within. Winter means a drain on vitality . . . an added strain on the energy that only NIGHT SCHOOL CLAIMS MANY ENROLLMENTS Cooking, Radio, Beginning Typing and Shorthand, Meet Tomorrow With over 100 persons enrolling for the coming night school term, classes in Home Gardening and Public Speaking were officially launched last evening, with the fol- lowing courses definitely assured of continuance: Cooking, under direction of Mrs. C. N. Crone, meeting Wednesday nights; Radio, Wednesday evenings, Beginning Typing and Shorthand, each offered two nights a week, one hour each evening, Miss Catherine Goodwin, Instructor. Classes in Blue Print Reading anc Steel Square did not draw sufficient enrollment to justify their contin- uance. However, A. E. Schoettler, Vo- cational Director of Territorial | €chools, met last night with the local | Carpenters’ Union in the I. O. O. F. Hall. As a result of his negotiations, it is possible that both classes will be given on alternating evenings in he union hall under auspices of the carpenters’ union. The class in sewiug did not secure sufficient enrollment, but will be continued in the hope that others will be attracted to its next meeting. Rev. John A. Glasse reminds his pupils that the Public Speaking class, originally scheduled for Wednesdays, is meeting on Monday evenings, and received its first assignment last night. There are still openings for a few other members. ‘The Home Gardening class, under J. P. Anderson, met last evening for a talk on soils, and will continue this | study next Monday night. This class | is offered without charge to the students. The following courses were drop- ped this term because of lack of en- rollment: Navigation, Marine En- gines, Advertising, Foreman Train- ing, Advanced Shorthand and Typ- heavy stockings. . . . but are you ren need the pro- that energy must come from the food that you select for That’s why it’s so important to include bread in every diet . . . to see to it that the energy and resistance-building ele- ment that Peerless Bread contains are onomical, Too! There are hundreds of ways to serve bread . . . and a real opportunity to save money by doing it! And Peerless deliveries are always prompt and dependable, more convenient for you! FRESH! PURE! @ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PEERLESS BREAD _ ing, Spanish, Bookkeeping, Short Story and Feature Writing. Band and Orchestra, although temporarily dropped due to lack of enrollment, both show signs of promise, and persons interested are invited to contact either Byron Mil- ler, instructor, or A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools. PASTOR H. L. WOOD LEAVING FOR SOUTH Pastor H. L. Wood, Alaska Super= intendent of the Seventh Day Ada ventists, and in charge of the local church, will leave on the Princess Norah for Walla Walla, Wash., to attend the North Pacific Union Con- ference and Executive Committes session. He will also attend the Col- lege Board meeting at College, Wash. Pastor Wood expected to be absent for about three weeks and during !hat time no Saturday services wii be held in Juneau. ——.— A nation-wide net of service sta- tions to sell charcoal as fuel for au~ tomobiles is projected to help motor- ized Germany cut down its oil ims ports. [ SO T S FINNISH Educational Club Will Give a CARNIVAL FROLIC DANCE 1 Odd Fellows’ Hall TUESDAY, JAN. 28 Starts 8:30 P. M. | Music by Fred Lehto | REFRESHMENTS |1 Public Cordially Invited [ Lots of Fun—COME j ONE, COME ALL i { —— A PEERLESS WINTER SEASON Dietitians Say YOU Need More Science judges food values impartially. Scientists recom- mend only food that contains necessary elements. And scientifically trained dietitians always. favor Pure Milk! All-Around Food Body building elements; en- ergy food; resistance to win- ter illness . . . All are con- tained in milk . . . Nature’s all-around food! - PEERLESS BREAD is made with lots of FRESH—LOCAL