The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 8

i i | i i i UNION WORKER MOVE JOINTLY FOR WAGE LIFT Portland Employers Given Ultimatum on Eve of Lumbermen’s Meeting PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31.—Rep- resentatives of approximately 20,- 000 union workers in the Portland have presented demands for wages and other concessiol The largest unions involved are the building trades group and the saw- mill timber workers The building trades are asking a 10 percent increase, the mill | ers the same. Portland employers indicated the | would receive attention to- | annual meeting of the | Lumbermen’s Association | in Tacoma FORGERY CASE PENDING HERE . [ Drives Truck |On R. R. Tracks; |Is Fined 325 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, J 31—Ernie Kling has been fined $25 at Palmer for trespassing on the Alaska Railroad, driving his truck along the tracks because the dirt road is not finished. He has been freighting from An- chorage to Palmer. He drove his loaded truck along the railway tracks across the river flats. RETALIATION TO WAR PENALTIES SEEN IN ROME [T Duce Ready with Answer to Sanctions—New Taxes Levied ROME, Jan. 31 Informed ! sources here predicted a program of -ctaliation, including possible sev- plomatic relations, may x-rpl\-‘ to further war 2netic i The Premier is prepared to ad- nce a plan of opposition before | *be Fascist Grand Council tomorrow George Grimes Is Returned from Ketchikan in Bad Check Case George Grimes, suspected forger. was to be brought to Juneau from | Ketchikan on the Northland today | by U. S. Marshal Willlam T. Mahon- | ey. Grimes has made a written con- fession of passing bogus checks in Juneau last week, according to a | message received from Marshal Ma- | honey, and will be asraigned before | the U. 8. Commissioner here The 30-year-old former miner, who resided in Juneau for several months, was taken into custody aboard the southbound steamer Northwestern by Marshal Mahoney as the vessel neared Ketchikan Monday, after th2 ‘ Marshal's Office here radioed infor- mation concerning the asserted forg- eries. | ->oo “ Second Case of Fever l Reported at Anchorage! ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 31.— Another case of scarlet fever, the second in two days, is reported here Gloria Swanson, aged 12, is the victim. The case is a mild one. e ——— SHOP IN JUVEAU. FIRST! | luties on coal and co2l by-pr ’and a further t: i »f continuation of the fox farm on Glacier Bay, | the | Samuelson, at Cold Storage Dock this | | about a week ago aboard the Dixor expects to return to Beardsley Isla | hundred and forty 1ight. Meanwhile, new Italian | taxes have become effective, in- luding added levies on the in-| reased use of gas and electricity,! on kachelo he war fronts tell systemizing Reports from of activities. gt \MANY BLUE FOXES | SOLD BY JOHNSON George proprietor of al Beardsley Island in loaded supplies aboard | motorship Dixon, Capt. Emil Johnson, ifternoon. Johnson, who arrived here OmMorrow. About 150 blue fox pelts were ship- ved by Johnson to London this win- er but have not yet been sold. One six blue fox pelts old last year, brought an average srice of $17, Johnson said, but prices are slightly higher this year, and n spite of unfavorable weather this { winter the pelts average about the same quality as last year. -~ ON THE JOB James’ Johnson, who has been in | charge of the government dai 1erd at Matanuska, is now employcd by F. M. Leach, at Circle Hot prings. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1936 4 COLD WEATHER HOLDS NATION IN ITS GRIP Coast Operators Seek Truce| with Mine Workers ! to Get Out Coal | Shadl | CHICAGO, san —3iting cold weather still holds parts of the na- tion in its grip, with little prospect of relief over the week-end. In New England and along the Eastern seaboard, the forecast is for continued low temperatures to- night Many places in the south are still digging out of the snow which has blanketed wide areas of Georgia, Alabama, the Carolinas, and Vir- Shipping along the Atlantic cu:\sL‘ still impeded by ice floes tinues in some parts of the south and Middle West. Coast operators sought a day’s truce with the United Mine Work- ers to get out coal for smaller Ala- bama and Mississippi cities. Wings of the Morning! Good Coffee! Gives you a friendly glow! Makes all the world more friendly to your schemes. Buy a coffee that is friendly to your coffee pot and you'll get finer flavor. There's a special Schilling Coffee for a drip maker— another for percolator. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for percolator. CAUSTIC WEEKLY COMMENTS THE FRIENDLY STORE Garnick’s Chats “A Newspaper Within a | JANUARY 31, 1936. Zm3 HR! (3] E no= ewspaper” THE FRIENDLY STORE BETTER TIMES SPECIALS Ask for Your Votes Here! THAT'S A PUZZLER Visiter to laboratory — What are you looking for? Chemist—A solvent that will diszolve anything. Visitor—When you find it what are you going to keep it in? 0—0—o DAMAGE CASE PREPARDNESS “Dumbell” letter said to have been received by a lawyer: “Dear Sir: My boy got struck by an automobile, No. 48726-B. If the owner is rich, sue him at once. The boy was not bruised any, but on your notifying me that you have brought suit, I will hit him in two or three places with a hammer.” 0—0—o HEAVY, HEAVY Newly Wed: “Did you make these biscuits with your own lit- tle hands?” Bride: “Why, yes, darling.” Newly Wed: “Well, who in hell helped you lift them out of the stove?” : o—0—o LUCKY MOSE Two negroes who had not seen each other in five years discov- ered each had been married dur- ing that time. “What kinda woman did you- all get, Mose?” asked Rastus. “She’s an angel, Rastus, dat's what she am.” “Boy, you sho is lucky. Mine is still livin’,” Rastus muttered. For the First of the Month M HMALLOW SYRUP Delicious for Hot Cakes 30c cans, 20c ALL BRANDS OF COFFEE Schillings, Hills, Etec. Pound, 30c HEAD RICE Large Grains—Fresh Blackberries Very Delicious 3 cans, $1.00 Asparagus Pack String Beans With Patent Opener can, 30c shopman, along without me ,but I don’t want it to find it out.” NOT SO MUCH! Girl friend: “Charlie, what do you think of the Community Drive?” Charlie: “Oh, I know a much better place to park than that.” 0—0—o “Drink,” said the Irisix preach- er, “is the greatest curse of the country, with yer neighbors. It makes yer shoot at yer landlord, makes yer miss him.” It makes yer quarrel and it 0—0—o TAKING NO CHANCES A Union Pacific Shopman had been drawn on a federal grand jury and didn’t want to serve. When his name was called he Stock asked Judge Pollock to excuse him. “We are very busy at the 4 lbs., zsc shops,” said he, “and I ought to be there.” WILD “So you are one of those men who think the Union Pacific couldn’t get along without you,” remarked the judge. “No, your honor,” said the “I know it could get 0—0—o Barber—Was your tie red when you came in here? Sucker—No, it wasn't! Barber—Gosh, I must have cut your throat. | GARNICK’S GROCERY - - - PHONE 174 e threat of futel shortage con- | | | PEYTON GOSS PASSES AWAY Father of G. V. Goss of This City following a sudden heart attack. early eighties through Oklahoma, with the early day Funeral servict of Anchorage. ant cemetery. Besides G. V. attle. Special Alaska | | Postage Stamps Consider Request at Some Later Date WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—(Special having a set of postage stamps is- sued bearing scenes typical of Alas- ka has been taken years. Recently an exceptionally com- plete file of endorsements and sug- subjects suitable, as well as the gen- eral desirability of such an issue, was made. This contained the endorse- ments of many ofticial bodies, or- ganizations, and individuals in Alas- ka and in the states. With this support the Delégate reopened the subject with the De- | partment, but was unable to securz | officials in charge. C. B. Eilenberger, | nave been fulfilled. definite approval of the plan by the Third Assistant Postmaster General who has charge of the manufacture and issuance of stamps, said that it ment to be in a position to honor the request, but “in view of cornmit- ments already made affecting our current stamp schedule, no oppor- | tunity is seen in the near future for | Alaska stamps.” when the existing SHOP IN JUNEAU! IN SEATTLE Heart Allacfiakes Life of | Senate Approves Choice of Peyton Jay Goss, 75, father of G. V. Goss of Juneau, passed away yes- | terday morning in his Seattle home Mr. Goss was born in Iowa and was for years engaged in the hotel and restaurant supply business, hav- ing followed the western boom in the Kansas, Colorado, Washington, and | into Alaska. He was well-known in |greatly increased banking and credit the interior and closely associated will be held in Seattle Monday. Interment will be in the family plot in Mount Pleas- | Goss the deceased is survived by a son, L. B. Goss of Chi- cago, and two sisters, Mrs, Charles A. Hopp, widow of the former pub- lisher of the Douglas Island News, and Mrs. Alice Warner, both of Se- Issug_[aken Up Dcpar}ment Officials to|¥2s Correspondence) —The desirability of | hent on robbery, suddenly struck up by Alaska |eq. Delegate Anthony J. Dimond ‘“m‘paxed to retaliate. the Post Office Department on sev- eral occasions during the past twWo!, juneay resident since 1930, was gestions relative to the designs and | ' lother members of the First Division ' icourt party will sail for Ketchikan would be gratifying to the Depart- | the provision of a special issue of | The Delegate indicated that he in- | tends to follow the matter further |from paralysis. commitments | Louisiana in 1861, and came to Alas- RESERVE BOARD APPOINTMENTS ARE CONFIRMED President — Group Given New Name WASHINGTON, Jan. 31— The Senate late yesterday confirmed without opposition the President'’s reorganized Federal Reserve Board, including Marriner S. Eccles of Utak, slated for the new chairmahship February 1, and Senator Carter Glass, Virginia Democrat, who had ! ‘prevmusly opposed Eccles. The new board has been given | control powers under the 1935 bank- | ing act. It will henceforth be known | as the “Board of Governors of the | Federal Reserve System. — e - 'MAN JAILED ON ATTACK CHARGE | Lawrence Zegarra Accused | of Assault on Taxi- cab Driver Lawrence Zegarra, 33-year-old re- | | lief worker, was arrested by the Marshal's Office last night and| charged with attacking Scott Nel-| ,son, taxicab driver, early last Tues- day morning. Zegarra denied the charges, but, identified by Nelson as Lh:‘ {man who struck him over the head |with a heavy “sap” while Nelson was driving him to Juneau from | Douglas. The attack occurred at 5:15 a.m. near the Juneau Dairy, | when Nelson's assailant, apparently wh)m with the heavy weapon. The ‘aLtncker fled when Nelson recover- stopped the machine and pre- Zegarra, who said he had been !being held today pending further u\\'estlgation or placing of charges. ‘FOLTA AND KERR ON | WAY TO KETCHIKAN | Assistant District Attorney Georg2 W. Folta and Lawrence Kerr, Chief Clerk for the District Attorney’s Of- | fice, will sail for Ketchikan on th2 Northland tonight to prepare for the opening of the court session there. | Judge George F. Alexander and next Saturday, to arrive in time for {the convening of the grand jury panel there February 10. The petit jury will report in Ket- chikan on February 24. A total of 40 criminal cases are on the calendar for the grand jury. e JERRY MOORE DIES | Jerry Moore, 74, died recently in | Fairbanks, following a long illness He was born in {ka in the gold rush. He is survived by |a wife reported to be living in Ju- neau. ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’'s Puzzie 10. Form of gov- 1. Add ernment 7. Divided with [TMMENISERIRADCIES] - Angient Greek Yy i [MIATTINIOIUIRZHAINIEIMIOINIE] 12. Unit of force room’” IAIRIEISERG] | |AIN|T] 17. Take the chief 14. Not good- meal looiln . Su 15. W}’!.-:',“'z .figg 23, Ll:{up:;ln( joc 24. Manner 16 Ob e o EBIIE [YIONBERIEMITSIS] 2. past 18. Fasten ¢ ISIHIEIEPEANIAISIAIL] 26. Body bone 19, Divisgeps [Jiififil:i"] [SIEWEABIO|LID| 21. Always Gre [CIORIEIRMASIEITERAIL[TIEIR| 20 Measure 20, Plant whose [AILBIDIEIF [EIRBABE [E] @m 30. Character in quires sup- [TIVIBRRDEIVII ISIEREEP| Tom's PR ITIEAISEITIENIET] fl!-'l Cabin” 23, German river [3[!]!][3[!1 RIEIFIEIR[E[E| 31 Usg needle and 2. ,,‘;'{:Ffl;’:g"’ RIEDREISISEEBILIAISITIEID] 33. Danish fiord easu . Windows of a 4. Exclamation DOWN certain type . Scre 2 Med‘l:‘:::;.o‘ “. Ml:::rch o an 2. Sheet of glass the sun 32. Donating Icelandic 3. Stifly proper 40. Artless 34. Obtain N 4. Kind of shrub 1. Strikes 35 Corpulent 4 5. Word of 42. Instigate 36. Fortune NUQr'dd‘A o medfuml 43 Brother of 37, uy m the g: Cl;::e of ruin fg{eilzf :z 5 d. Al ulse . Burden s No:fuo: the AL B 7. Gleamed 47. Within 39. Alarm whistle 55, Hard 8 Cavity 82 Pronoun 4L Kind of meat 56. Rapid 9. Exist 54. Upon: pre flllflll HEER/ wl %%HI// R e arks Daily Cross-word Puzzi;z FFFFED P 111 II///,,’EI.II//// W "///IIIII///, wlladid// AN ol /ANEHER B mEE AN N N dNEda " amm (NN AN T HE i - to leave onsular reports here in- cial permits. ——-—e——— On the census day, all the inhabi- ASSAULTERS SENTENCED | tants of Turkey are required to re- main in their homes from 5 am. Turkish Census . ags Rau"lrgs cl“ze"s until a signal gun announces the | end of the recording. The only ex- I s I I H | ceptions are for foreign diplomats, 0 Siay at home | workers in public utility plants, po- lice, firemen, soldiers on duty and WASHINGTON, Jan 31. — The method of taking the census in a few others. Turkey is probably the most ac- curate of any recorded throughout | Robert Showell and John Lotte- ridge were sentenced to $100 fine aned | three months in jail, each, on chare- es of assault and battery upon Capt. |'S. A. Crane, trader at Rampart, by | Webster at Rampart. The two pris- United Bustes Comn.ssicie. A 3, oners were taken from Rampary to the federal jail in Fairbanks last week. Taxicabs are noi permitted to operate during the period of enu- meration; streetcar service is sus- pended; places of amusement closed | and even doctors are not allowed —————-— SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE 11! DEPEND ON TO BE FIRST to feature Brown Bottles ... Twenty-five years ago, Schlitz first featured brown bottles so as to protect the fine Schlitz flavor from the harmful effects of light. FIRST FIRST FI R ST with that real draught flavor . . . in the can that opens like a beer bottle! NOW Schlitz is making millions of new friends with SCHLITZ LAGER in cans ... lined inside as scientifically as a Schlitz barrel. They bring you real draught flavor . . . just as you would enjoy it at our brewery in Milwaukee. to feature Precise Enzyme Control . . . which is your guarantee that Schlitz Beer always reaches you at the peak of its fine mellow flavor. If you haven’t tried this new SCHLITZ LAGER you have no idea how good beer in cans really can be. ADVANTAGES OF NEW CAP-SEALED CAN LA G E R No deposits; no returns; cools quickly; saves space; holds 12 oz., same as bottle; h'B ik clean, outside of can is not punched into beer; pours perfectly over smooth opening. f EER © 1936, J. S. B. Co. M Miliauhee RO THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS R UNITED FOOD CO. "Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” Here you will always find a stock of finest quality Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables and choice Meats—ALL carefully and conveniently arranged for your ready selection. You'll find it a pleasure to shop here. WE'LL EXPECT YOU! Free Prompt Delivery BUTTER Fresh—Sweet Creamery MATCHES | 240 Large carion ... RED TIP EGGS Strictly Fresh Mediums—Direct from Corned Beef zoc ?AN%NAS 296 Per can pounds 3 SNOWDRIFT SPECIALI GOLDEN RIPE Very Special POTATOES §Q¢ §l?l¥c£o§s—2 cans lsc PHILLIPS BRAND | ORANGES Chase & Sanborn’s or M. J. B. 2 dozen GRAPEFRUIT zsc LARGE 176 Extra Special—86 for UNITED MEAT DEPARTMENT ARIZONAS %%TEEG;E Fresh Made LINKS d Made by our own Sausage Man from Pure Pork For Your SUNDAY DINNER TRY A “ROLLED RIB ROAST Several Girls TIMES going to win. g:t your ballots SURE ' HERE NOW! MIXED—SWEET ETTER