The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1936, Page 8

'8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1936. RUTH LUNDELL Ready to Head Reich in Case ... “Doc” GAHVER, | Ol;, for the Life of a Chorine! TRIPLE STRIKE ‘Zvagw LENGHTENS HER JUNEAU CIVIL THREATENS N.Y. | LEADIN DRIVE WAR VET, DIES BLDE, SERVICE Ida Roller Continues Sec- Pioneer Ala;sk;n, Aged 88, Police Leaves Cancelled— ok on e i Succpmbs at Home Stringent Regulations En- to Third from Fifth This Moraisde g R Staggering under an avalanche of vote cast over the weekend, the Dail Alaska Empire's official “counter-upper” in the Better Times Drive comes up for air long enougi to give the standings of candidates hoon Saturday 1th Lundell continues to length- en her lead, polling the largest num- ber of votes to total 313,125. Ida Roller maintains second place by gathering 152,275. Esther Davis comes from fifth to third position with a count of 15 compared to her last report of 119,825. A regular landslide of balloting is T ried over the week-end, as the payment of old accounts swell the ballot boxes. One grocery store re- ports the payment of over $100 on an account that was almost con- sidered dead. The 10,000 votes, if ac- o R on - (“Doc™) Carver, 88, Juneau’s last veteran of the Civil War, died at 11:40 am. today at his home at Tenth and E Streets. Death was said to have been | cased by old age. Funeral services will be held this week under the auspices of the American Legion. “Doc” Carver, as he was known to a host of oldtimers in Southeast Alaska, was born in 1848 near Janesville, Wisconsin. At the age of 16, he enlisted as a private in Company L of the Third Regiment {of Wisconsin Cavalry, being muster- led out after > service on the battlefronts ber 23, 1965, at {Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. . Comes te¢ Juneau Mr. Carver came to Juneau at {the turn of the century, and spent NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Police leaves have been cancelled and stringent emergency regulations have been pus into effect in preparation for a threatened three-fold strike which would tie up the garment &enter and call out elevator operators in the Empire State Building. Building service union officials re- | fuse to gonsider a last minuie plex ! by owners to resume negotiations. James Brambrick. president of the Building Service Employees’ Union, | Alb said a strike call would be issued + without warning *o 20,000 employees Albert Sarraut, former premier |in 1200 buildings and one of the leaders of the Rad- ical Socialist party, was selected VISITING INDIAN % Presdent Lebrun s new pre BASKETBALL PLAYER mier o ce to succees erre Laval when the latter’s adminis- IS STRUCK BY AUTQ tration fell during the battle over t Sarraut n O T —————— credited to one candidate, should several s prospecting. He was Such dx_.~ud\-n_ntagos as ‘having_ to endure ]ong hours of rehear: i the gold crisis. help considerably on that trip employed by the George Simpkins' weigh in daily to avoid getting overweight are overcome for these Peter Johnson, Indian, 27 years L printing shop for a time, and was ~ chorines who migrated from the chill winds of Broadway to Miami, |4 vas ‘accidentally hit by a taxi. I S ficial regist n Satur- also engaged as a teamster for Fla., to play in the ~ show of a night club there during the resort | o [ i Official registering to noon Sa ‘s {cab driven by Don Clark as he sud day showed almost 2,000,000 votes {Juneau transfer .companies. season. !denly stepped from behind a parked | o ° cast, or to be exact, 1932350. This | Twenty-two years ago he pur- . - _— —— | automobile near the A. N. B. Hall late | Sch ll i count includes all votes, even ‘o :ghasedséui plx;esgx(xlzd lhome : the y G | Saturday evening. Johnson was tak i l ln ] those now withdrawn. asey-Shattuc ition, and de- T C bb A 9 l > l lv Pl ) n to the Government Hospital by | The official “counter-upper” ‘"‘:\ Yvoted h“r time to his "'Z‘““ gal 2 y () 'l ('r( ‘ ( lrSt (l( ‘ ;‘(_mrk where he was found to be suf- | Buy pepperimhc 4 on the girls to give him a “break” | amous for its strawberries and . I—f l llg H ll £ 1’1 | fering from cuts and a slight conct & . > p | by submitting votes as soon as re- | PIEDARE i b 4 in opaseeail s all ot QM |sion, reported by hospital authoritics larger sizes. ceived. Not only is it good politics, | As Juneaus only Civil War vet- Sl e——________|to be a serious but not critical con- Look what you save! but it will save him and his assist- ; eran, “Doc” always was given a 2 23 61 7 2 1 dition. i ants countless hours of checking . place of honor in the Memorial ('HIICMTS' :» s(_—Tyyus Rn}s- e aitaon 15 o' meniber ob e Bathy 20z pepper 1o¢ and double-checking. ! Day processions. Three years ago, mond Cobb, fiery Georgian, who % c gy o Anticipating any eventuality that may arise from serious throat illness |he led the parade to the graveyard Plaved 24 years in major league “"f peelotball players fromiangoch, 4o pepper 15¢ ) of Adolph Hitler, German’s Reichsfuchrer, triumvirate formed by Gen. AR b ball, has been awarded first |and had be-= a visitor at a dance in Hermann Goering (left), Prussian Premief; Rudolph Hesd (upper), | O f00L: The nickname “Doc” was DLebali 288 BV SWAICEd el [the A. N.B. Hall, sponsored by the | 8oz PEPPEr 25¢ | Hitler's deputy leader of Nazi Party; and Wilhelm Frick (right), Homa |iven him many years ago, ater Plece in £ pisyes ax Siasialt | Alaska Native Brotherhood in honor | Minister. stand ready with backing of army to take over reins, Dry SOrvels EDEU Taitous” buffalo, DY A Yo% 0L DIEVSTS AN DeAcoe of the Angoon playe: ¢ 5 | hunter of another day. writers at Coppertown, New Yoi [ AT pn ' g He was a member of the Pioneers Where the game started. | e e 5 — — § | of Alaska, and asscciated with _Only Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus 5 N y | other lodge activi Two years Wagner, Christy Mathewson, and | ‘ | age egion Walter Jok 1 received the re- e ! | ago the local post of the Legion : 7N Z N o | BY OFFICERS “pecenre BEAT | STRIKE N YARD (5fii i B S e il Ofte amie IN ALASKA IT’S | repair his home and assist in get- the ten players of the moc s Jin e i | s 3 i ting his garden in condition for Worthy of entering the Hal of| Negro Dead, Others | | | of friends on Gastineau Channel, ! o q MACON, Georgia, Feb. 3— The ® Authorities | Carver is survived by four so ing his nearest rivals, Ruth and ,qce forge has been doubled after SR Playi th oniy nr guars. | [ h Work Stk |siding in Spokane, Washington, Wagner, who received 215 VOLES 4 olash hetween white and negro resi- & laying with oniy inree segulars. | fyenc| orkers on Strike'sant; sa, California, Louisiana €A lents in which a special officer was SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 3.—J |grquse’s Concreters were complete- . land I:Ahr;nl(\));)‘x' . & mridiangiber ler to be list solriAst kiid acteniBiliark Hiet H. Chisel, said t0 be & Well-to-do |0y urieq b the Angoon travelling Against Government el e R e : 2 sl L L ! Haines, Alaska, merchant, is being ';cvoicers and their referee, 40-27 ] o iy {also survives him in California SR e e > Charle s dead from bullet | held for observation in the COURLY oo a huge crowd at the local Wage Decrease | Realizing thet Dis -passing waa Der cent of all votes cast. Vouing 105 suffered in rioting last Sat- jail infirmary, after he was found | ,.n gaturday night S A AR . |near, the deceased made out his -” gl Lty SRS e i \..an {n a ‘\;‘,’u’) club, nest i wandering aimlessly here. S yiapn R RISl B v 5, France, Feb. 3.— will month, namin cutor X VAT Finney, negro club operator, also BEER Mrs. Chisel has been notified by | garted the game, but was so often | TOLeSUNg against the Govern-'Robert Keeny, an old fr g e eaTi wounded the fighting, is accused { radio of ‘her husband’s condition 4 in his decisions by the An- | TEAVS LeN per cent wage cut, more partner on several prospec 7O FLY TO FORTYMILE f the slaying and has advised the Sheriff’s office |350n official that he retired in the | PA% 2000 shipyard workers went peditions. Twelve days ago CAIVr| yr pear Ramsdell former resi- Fe she will come here. last half to give the visitor control | °% @ Strike today was plaed under the ‘care off's HES MUSKRAT ON STRE ey A workers' council studied meas- nurse, Miss Laina Aalto ey T ik aks T GV SR J. H. Chisel is 8 wellknown pioneer | - poyghness and the umpire domi- | e t0 be taken in case the walk-| A committee of the American i hom town who lives in a region abounding in merchant of Haines, having resided | nateq {he game. Although few fouls | Ut should be of long duration. |Legion will meet tonight to settle she hus resided since 1923, a varioty of wild game, never canght E x P o R T there since the early gold rush days. | yere called fouling under the basket B ——————|details of Mr. Carver's funeral After a visit of a few days in Fair- kept the score down. Little W. Johns, | men, while their captain was being | which will be held with full mili- Mrs, one of the deadliest basket shooters | treated for a sprained ankle. Half |tary honors, probably on Thursday | fly to Fortymile. He has been a frequent visitor in | Juneau and has many friends here live animal until he visited An- isdeil expects to| chorage recently and caught a muskrat with his cap in the street OR S AR AR A seen here in many a season, was the | time score was 20 to 17 in favor of [or Friday. A telegram was sent | et = oufside the Kimball Department FOUND DEAD ON TROLLER | soring ace of the winning machine, | the Angooners. | today to his grandaughter in Santa D WHERE YOU MAKE IT! Store Joseph W. Eastman of Ketchikan |hitting ten field goals and totalling was found dead aboard his boat|21 points. when Ralph Nelson,” city float| Paul Brown paced the Krause al- ———— Rosa, California, informing her of DR. PYLE HERE the death. CARSRLTT < TG Dr. J. T. Pyle, dentist for the IT'SREALLY COLD HERE watchman at the Thomas basin|tack with 13 points. The Concreters | Bureau of Indian Affairs, has ar- £ SRS moorings, boarded the vessel to in-[playing without Clint Heppenstall |rived from Sitka, and will sax]EBAHBouR B'LL vestigate why she was sinking. East- land Andy Johnson, were further | shortly for a vacation in the States. | man was 84 years old and a pioneer | handicapped in the second quarter, e | of the Territory. |when they played with only four | SHOP IN JUNEAU! | PAssEs HUUSE H ngmnmnmmimiilllililll|mumuuummnummuilmmmmml|i|flniflfimummim1iiul‘n|mufl How Much Light Is “ADEQUATE"? 1 to 5 Footcandles For visually controlled work not involving fine discrim- ination, such as card playing. 10 to 20 Footcandles For moderate, but not prolonged, visual tasks, such as: Reading good print on white paper; sewing on light goods; coarse knitting; working places in kitchen: laundry trays and ironing board. 20 to 50 Footcandles For moderately critical, fairly prolonged visual tasks, such as: Reading newspapers; prolonged sewing with light thread on light goods: drawing and drafting; shaving and make-up; children’s home work. BETTER LIGHT . . . BETER SIGHT Let us measure your light with the SIGHTMETER In the Popular Stubby or Reqular Bottles ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Bar- bour bill, to prohibit the exportation of tin scrap except under license by the President, was passed by the House and sent to the White House for signature. S 1 COUPLE CLUB WILL | MEET THIS EVENING Plans for a pingpong toumam(‘nm‘ to be held in the church parlors, | will be completed at tonight’s meet- ing of the Couple Club in the| recreation room of the Northern| Light Presbyterian Church. | Club members, and other 'young | couples of the community desiring | to join in the festivities, are re- quested to be present at 6:30 o'clock for a potluck supper, to be followed by the regular business meeting. In charge of arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galbraith. RS @A PARENTS OF BABY BOY Mort Cass, well-known transfer man of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Cass yirecenitly. hetaplie fll; bpoa'rents & Here is a scene at the nation’s coldest spot, International Falls, {rounaing ERERENS A, Minn., where the temperature went down to 55 degiees below zero | (Just think of that—and shiver) in the sweep of wintry blasts over the SHOP IN JUNEAY, FIRST! Middle West and East. (Associated Press Photo) ALSO ON TAP AT ALL LEADING DISPENSERS ® ALASKA TRADING CO. John T. McLaughlin, Local Agent IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIII PHONE 10 1AM TQ0 TIRED TOGET DINNER .1 HAD TQ SCRUB THAT RougH CLD FLOOR AGaAIN %4 SHSA Maska Electric Light & Power Co.- JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 .IIIIIII!II‘II|||IIIII||I||III|II’IIIIIIIIIIIII (= [T Qe L S Better Times Contest Votes on MERCHANDISE §iii PURCHASES ONLY! l