The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1936, Page 8

! H .8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE DEATH TAKES PIONEER OF Daily Cross-word Puzzle FACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle ; gnrigh( spar 1. v . Demon .. A{lnk“an 10. Behold NURTH DIES ] L] 13. Former queen R| 1L Any exceed- i of Rumania E ingly hard L 12, Takes back | A 15. Picture P " publicly | cast by & A] 19, Engage for 16. Speak i S| 2 - Wings el imperfectly T Fastene x | . Carry: collog. | - E Popular ]uneau Employee 1% Tvpe of | garey: cgliea: ;| Former Resident of Juneau, current: ordan from | Was Channel Resident | |~ sibe™ o, ydsrusien Charles Weppler, or 26. Mea furniture 27. Removed from | Since 1907 1 oot E| o i st | Passes Away . Anclent wine = i L | Olaf Torkelsen, 46, prominent Ju- | 4, , Feceptacle E 3 Hebie"bar. | News of the death of Charles reau resident and Street Foreman b ;‘ng by vote }-éir“ln a :\V(‘ppler, 6_2, was received in the last for the city for the past 12 years, 325 Without ] gt ] |mail by Silver Bow Lodge No. A2, died at 11 o'clock last night at his kindred or places |1.0.0F, of which Mr. Weppler was % g : friends 42. Open cowrt 2. Beast of 34. Regale a member, me at 620 West Twelfth Street. 26 Intended 43. Something burden 35, Pertaining to i g | elsen was born in :;A g‘!:cuss :a\;fi;\loix:\ i 3 Orlgar stop muflsal Mr. Weppler, who died at his home X i soun SHatéwor i . May 11, 1889, 31 u,fe"f:"' that speci- g AR n Chatsworth, Ontario, Canada, on l)om as in 1907. For | 32 Glu fled 4. Covering of violently Jenuary 24, 1936, from cancer of FET he worked 3 it et :5 fi:;g‘:fi“"' ;Ns:hha;r 7 37. Fits one 1N er | the liver, was a pioneer Alaskan T of years 1y at rtain 7. e hea side of A g el Wk, - e BHng fruits suitable 5. American 39. Sea birds °nd came to the Territory before SERCNEE T ® ' 34 Menace 48. Hates general 42 Exist the Klondike gold rush. While in ved as a carpenter foreman §g, goamr ; 49. Stops 6. Main cabin of 43. Exc;adrFaum‘\ | -,m R Aw‘) i n ;niner it el 1 e 8 . God of love A passenger of disgus! Alasks orke: S ) S > Perseverance. He worked at 4o’ Native metal et vessel 44, Room in a of “tiie ‘Hinde "16% the -ELRA EHiNing Alaska Juneau for several| V. Note of the 1. OplDDA'xHe of 7. TogninNew ' harem | e e B S and was made Street Fore- Iy QEoRe. | -1<n-1?d2>'"1 "A“’Ib:l‘{‘“"). e:“.u; : n for the city in 1924. ! place. Ontaria, about 25 years ago, Il health caused his retirement married, and bought a farm where August, and he received medi-, cal treagment in Seattle last fall was due to stomach trouble | he has since resided. He has been | in ill health for the past two years ibut his last serious illness dates | from September 193! // Chatsworth, Ontario, a sister, Mrs. viving him are his wife, three Helen, Katherine and nlecs 0. Bedskie, a. slatar /4 | Robert Clark of Whittier, Cal., who in y. He was a ias Mrs. George F. Miller, as her of the Juneau Lodge of .... ../. | former husbend George F. Miller Elks, and active in its affairs |waa' for mary’ yehrs & parsier of Punsral, awices Wi - . beid | Lockie MacKinnon in the Circle Wedr y afternoon in the Luth- City Hotel in Juneau; a sister eran Church with the Rev K. Olafson officiating. A tribute was paid the deceased v by May I. Goldstein. Mr. Mrs. John Campbell of Kirkland Wash.; and a brother, Ottomar Weppler, residing somewhere in the | State of Washington. Charles and Erling | Torkelsen was appointed Street! Ottomar Weppler, Mrs. Clark and Poreman under Mayor Goldstein's | Mrs. Campbell were all pioneer res- first time in office, serving under | idents of Alaska. Mr. Weppler joined the Silver Bow Lodge on October 4, 1900, and re- tained his membership in good | standing until the d'\tc of his death ICE CAKES REMOVED | BY SHIP’S CAPTAINS Riding upon floating ice cakes. """""" ~ |armed with pike poles, four skip- | pers of the small boat fleet moored ELL]S BARTLETT A e upper A loat remove CHANGE RESIDENCES | foating e broteon by the titee | from the sheltered water inside Eob Ellis, local representative for | the float today. The small boat the PAA, and E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, ‘Ldptams who took part in the round Honorep AT pARTY FOR BURGLARY e Assistant Director of the Federal up of ice cakes were: John Suth- Honoring her niece, Miss June Honaig - AN e astieation: exchanmfle-rlandr of (hnf e TT, et ::lq:?“ gvalf] é,:e;ir:r"]i«:?w::mlln Mrs \ouths Auused of Enter- residences yesterday, Ellis moving ot s Dl P Ol A at " S RAC ir- from his previous residence on 2 day night prior to the Rainbow ing Grocery, Steal- | |5t ot e Heward aod | the: Ocesnic; ing Liquor successive Mayors until his retire- | ment last August ‘Speaking from an acquaintance of more than 20 years, Mr. Torkel- sen was a man of wonderful char-! acter and rendered fine service to the community,” Mayor Goldstein “Those who associated with were very fond of him, and him as one who was always! him knew on the job. His death hau ldkl‘u a, I flllllll%fl.lll fine husband, father - - “ pOUGE WA Y MISS JUNE DWAN ‘ - FISHERIES BOAT BACK The Bureau of Fisheries boat Eider returned from Pavlof Harbor late ‘| Saturday afternoon. Warden Donald and | Girls’ Leap Year dance with a buf- Franklin, to the house owned by fet supper, served in her Main Dr. J. Loftus on Glacier Highway,| Streét Apartment. { and Bartlett moving from the Loftus | Wood violets, scilla and green ta-| Two Juucau youins, S. J. Meade | house to the former Ellis residence. pers provided appropriate decora- and Elmer Howerter, were arrested LT RS tions. S. Haley made a survey for a camp | by city police early Sunday morn- Attending were: (e / y MRS. VANDERI Ea'[‘ |site at the harbor, preliminary to : Misses Ann ing on charges of breaking into < 5 Boyer, Barbara Winn, Louise Jes- | the Home Grocery and stealing BREAKS HER WRIST‘?.‘: gv;lr]td;nfr(;{»q R | ————— chien, Kay Goodman, June Dwan, eight bottles of liquor Bobbie Dalzell; Messrs, Ted Cow-| An additional charge of carry- ling, Jack Jeffrey, Harry Sams,! ing conc:aled weapons was placed | Crossing Fourth Street yesterday ENTERS HOSPITAL Cal White, John Keyser, Sherwood against Howerter, who was assert- T1OTing Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest,| Henry Roberts, suigical case, has Wirt. |edly carrving a pistol at the time| wife of the Butler-Mauro Drug Store entered the Government Hospital | Followinz the supper, served at| of his and Mead's arrest in their | PANager and prominent clubwoman, | where he will undergo a major op- 8 o'clock, members of the party at- | cabin near the grocery store. The | slipped and fell, sustaining a broken | (muon tomorrow. tended the dance at the Scottish ! | pair allegedly entered the store right wrist which necessitated hos- | —— . - Rite Temple. | through a window Saturday night.|Pital treatment. Reports this morn- | B i — Meade was held in lieu of SZDOU"“F stated that she is resting nicely Carolina’s motorists paid $42,575,- | bond following arraignment before at home. 490 in motor vehicle taxes during ' U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen 1934. | this afternoon Howerter's bond was fixed at $3000 on the burglary | Schilling |count and $500 on the concealed | erp e l'/ | Ketchikan Man to \ DGUGLAS YOUNGSTER | DIES IN HOSPITAL Little Frank Mason, 11-year-old Douglas boy, adopted son of Mrs. Mary Lee of that city, died last eve- {ning in the Government Hospital, following a lingering illness from tu- berculosis. beaule No funeral arrangements have yet been made. The body is at C. W.' Carter Mortuary in Juneau. | |ued to allow the suspects to ob-| tain counsel. 1 weapon charge. Case was contin- - Marry in /‘ { ) | SEATTLE, March 2.—A marriage — N\ license was issued Saturday to 3 v | . A | Willard Howard, 24, of Ketchikan, e i r:cfi m flavor Alaska, and Arlyn Morey, 20, of Charlie Hamby, of Atlanta, is| | Seattle. credited with firing the smallest 1¥ R o Py TR group of 20 shots ever made at 100‘ i SI’END WHERE YOU MAKE JFT! yards, all within an inch circle. HERE AT LAST! “BAR-MIX” FIZZES Made from Finest of Fresh Fruit Juices and Eggs THESE FLAVORS... Tom Collins [ ] Silver ® Golden [ ] Royal ® Mint Julep NEW PRICES ON SYPHON BOTTLES - 25 cents Former Price, 50 cents ' 'JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE | i . .. PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager | osa ' 200 VOTES ON THE DOLLAR TO MIDNIGHT! @ i & PONSELLE lomatic offensive.” MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936 P A S R A T R 13708 30 Glenn Erickson and Frances Farmer, both young screen players, are pictured as they returned to studio duties after an elopment to Yuma, Ariz. Miss Farmer is a former University of Washington co-ed. Erickson is from San Francisco. TALK OF PEACE (Associated Press Photo) NATION IS ASKED : WHEN HIT BY Men Trying-t:RepIace De- railed Engine Crushed— | Eight Others Injured | i BULLETIN — REVELSX;OKE J B. C., March 2—Fifteen are | dead, cne miscing and five in- ’ jured in the accident here. This | was revealed 'when the ’ mective tender was lifted. I REVELSTOKE, B. C. March 2.{ —Seven men were killed and eight! injured when the tender of a loco- motive which they were replacing cn its track rolled against the loco- mctive &nd crushed the working ‘crew. The accident occurred at 3:20 |am., just east of Downie, about 30| 'miles east of here on the main |line of the Canadian Pacific. | The dead are: Telegraph Oper- ator Roland, Trainman Haug, four |laborers, and one other man, the names of whom are unavailable. Official statement of the railroad | said a chinook wind swept the main line, causing a number of snow | slides. The men were working on, the engine, which had been de- raiied by the slide when the tender, which had been separated from the engine to facilitate its being put| on the track, rolled back against! the engine. SETTLEMENT IS TO STOP TRADE ; vpeievos 0 HEARD IN ROME T0 COMBATANTS il Duce veclared Ready to Roosevelt 'Vlal\es Request Coincident with Signing Negotiate End of War GENEVA, March 2—The Italian soldiers pressed deep into Ethiopia, killing an estimated 19,000, League of Nations’ mittee met with a Little Er spokesman who 1ndic that Mussolini will soon while the | ¢ tente | g 2 belief be willing to Feeling that the desires for c quest have been satisfied by the w gains, a Rome source stated that Italy is ready to entertain “ade- quate” peace proposals Emperor Haile Se'assie is mean- while believed tryinz tc consolidate his defenses in the north to stem the tide of invasion. Paris circles wondered if the Mus- solini peace talk indicated a desire or peace or “the beginning of a dip- - Florida State college for women is the third largest woman’s college | de in the United States lege, N. Y. C. Hunter col- is first, | SATURDAY NINO MARTINI KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 6 P. M. (P. T.) ~COLUMBIA NETWORK app sanctions com- | peljigere Jaturd his s negotiate peace. ity di nessman is on which was badly of Neutrality Law WASHINGTON, March 2.—A to Americans that they trading with in ons was issued ¢ by President appeal was coincident The resolution, and his law extends the from last Saturd ¢ expired, to M -oo to a v 1 CASH COLE SOUTH Cash Cole, former Territoria tor, and well-known local the Northiand, Mr. nt last fall - SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE I1! eight inches long. new re- late Roosevelt. with ning of the amended neutral- immediate - |application of it to Italy and Ethi- T opia re the President signed Neutra lity when 19 ENGINE TENDER | loco- | B M 1 ] v . Heir Sued By Bride ~ . L - . ¢ v . . b 4 . suit, against him for separa g ftiom, They were married last Sep ftember. (Associated Press Photo] FIFTY BELOW | INN.DAKOTA {Government Meteorologists ¢ § Forecast Colder and Wetter Winters WASHINGTON March 2.— Pre- minary surveys by Government GO TO PETERSBURG! me(eorologlsts indicate the possi~ ‘blmy that the next few winter: may » The motorship Tondeleyo, which 'be wetter and colder than usual has been anchored for several throughout the nation. ) North Dakota, with a low ui 50 months in Gastineau Channel, mov- | ed to Union Oil Dock for fuel and 9egrees below zero, held the cold % berthed at Femmer’s Dock last Fri- | record for all states today. day, where supplies and a dump |truck are being loaded aboard the vessel. The Tondeleyo will sail for Peterxmug at an early date. B M’ALISTER FlGURES CORRECT WEIGHT OF | For TAXI SERVICE HERE SUSPENDED 1 NIGHT the first time since the in- »augumuon of taxi service in Jue | neau, this service was almost en- CHEESE GIVEN HAM tirely suspended last Saturday night 4 » | owing to the icy condition of the The big cheese in the American | Meat Company’s James McAlister, 6T the Auditor’s | streets. o | the first to announce discontinu- A show window!ance of service as a precaution to weighs exactly 149 pounds, and | | cars, The Royal Blue Cab was drivers and passengers. The last calls were received at 7 o’clock Office, hit it right on the head, and | after which the taxis went into the has been awarded a whole ham for 3 correct figuring. A box of candy | eq service at 6:30 o'clock and the vas presented to Mrs. E. Torgerson | Cardinal at 10 o'clock. The Chan- | nel Line kept up service all night. Suspended service was resumed ¢ for marking 148'¢ pounds. Hundreds of people figured on the | garage, The Yellow Cab suspend- Au- | weight of the cheese, Henry Baman, | Sunday morning after the heavy manager, stated, with results run- | yain had seryed to wash some of the busi- a souihbound passenger Cole will go |the billions of pounds. io Seattle for treatment for a hand | injured in an acci- ‘ PSR LA ning from almost nothing up into ice from the jtreet.s . Smooth, evenly fleshed hogs will [} One of the most popular ways of |produce a finer quality of meat and propagating deciduous shrubs is set- |will cut up with less waste than J ting out cuttings of stems six to [rough, course ,wrinkled and flabby ‘animals, farm specialists say. ommau«-.rm‘ Ca