The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 193 s = ° | RETURNING TO SOUTH elected to the City spring as a Cincinnat He was educated at the Charles Bock'r Vancc of Washington and is B. C., preside f the Granby Con- - solidated Mining and Smeiting Pow-, \ er Compa: and R. L. Healy, min- | ing engineer of Ontario, sailed CARPENTERS GET UNION CHARTER | aboard the Princess Norah after a PN | week’s stay on business in Juneau. Charter ocal 1984, Carpen- | Mr. Healy was formerly superin- | ters and Joiners o America, Ameri- tendent of the Perseverance Mine !can Federation of Labor, has ar-| here. Results of the pair's visit | rived, and the first meeting of the here were not disclosed. Local will be held in Juneau next “IN FUNEAS, FIRST! ! Monday night, according to an- SEuRY -vm.fml 7 i nouncement by union officials to- Schilli g day At the Monday meeting in the N N\ = @ | local hall, members will accept the Toasting develops BRINGING UP FATHER w By GEORGE McMANUS | | 5 Fe R | | HUH, | THOUGHT YOU SAID | YOU WERE SONG To cALL | | ON A SICK PATIENT- WHERE | DID YOL GET THESE PRETZELS? | FOUND THEM IN YOUR COAT— BY GOLLY-WHAT INTH' WORLD ‘ AM | GONNA. DO WITH THESE Council last date. versity HEWASALITTLE NERVOUS WHEN | FIRST CALLED— BUT HE BRIGHTENED WELL, HOW IS MY PATIENT for new charter and elect officers for the newly-created Local. - ALASKA SEINER IS CHRISTENED SEATTLE, March 11.—Miss Rose Wenk of Everett christened the burse seiner Christie II today at He won his first honors in the Sudan campaign of 18896-97 as a lieutenant in the Nile expedition. Second in command of a naval brig- ade, he took the leadership when his commanding officer at the action of Hafir. gallantry were rewarded with pro- motion to rank of Commander he was made a Companion of the wrong connections supplied. A total of 22 bills amounting to $1,896.39 were audited and ordered paid, to complete the evening's business. —— - STORAGE TANK, CANNERY FIR JOHN DORE IS T0 HIRE 2500 AGAIN ELEGTED EARL BEATTY, - FORMER BRIT. g8 ! DOUGLAS NEWS extra flaveor in given to 2,- DOUGLAS HicH SCHOOL SSUE UP TO VOTERS Proposed Elimination of In- stitution Goes on - ADMIRAL, DIES STANDARD u"" :Officer Was Distinguished; for Brilliant Service, Promotion SPRINGS LEAK Quick Discovery Prevents| : Loss—New Bottom to Be Installed A leak in the diesel oil storage Distinguished Service Order. In Boxer Uprising The Boxer uprising in China gave him his second chance for active service, this time while in command of the Barfleur. In a severe engage- ment near Tientsin he twice was wounded in an attempt to capture two Chinese guns which were har- assing the naval detachment. ! For these services he was specially ipromoled to captain at the age o | 20. His wounds prevented him from hip crews, fish- workers and pplies will be to Alaska this Libby, McNeill & Libby, am=d today from represent- of the firm who announced Y moved f spring salmon packing season. eill & Libby 1°ries in Alaska this mpared with eight in 1935. ng schedules for the 1936 Alaska ' ill oper- | SEATTLEMAYOR Cincinnatus Coun cilmanic Candidates Lose Out ! with Langlie ‘ (Continued from Page One) All charter amendment and pro- positions, except the merging of the! | harbor and police departments were adopted. the launching. The craft is to oper- ate in Southeast Alaska. The ves- sel was built for Olaf Johnson of Everett. January, 1936, was the coldest January for Greensboro, N. C., since {1918, records show. each tiny leaf-and so multiplies the flavor in your cup. ALASKA MEAT CO. (tank at the Standard Oil Com- | e pany's plant yesterday necessitated | - v fp"_flm';tc‘n e e e The proposed eliminati - of the|'emoval of the contents. The leak | ary, 1910, a spocial ord Al & - \was discovered yesterday morning i btained: to moks ». Otsego and Gen high school in Douglas as eontain-| uyen ‘e plant was opened for the i § | was obtained to moke 1d sizteen cannery 3 st 3 vancement to flag r: iy cd in a letter from the Te;‘ritcnm'day's business, and prompt action i » 5, includ Commissioner of Education A w | Beatty was married May 22 1991, jp, Y or " 1903. He studied law in his spare| A Z.in transferring the contents of the . | ing four craft nc construe- | Lo~ e i ( Karnes to the Douglas City Councill tank to other storage resulted in to Ethel, daughter of Marshall Field, | tion in Seattle, b time and was admitted to the bar! which was read at the regular| K Ld Stial) loes. of Chicago. She died July 17, 1932.| puilding here, will be sent north | 1909. He served one term as h 1 t mnting Tt aight whs i B~ | l € (Jas neau ‘An entive new bottom will' be in- Therz were two sons, the heir Vis-| by the firm during the season. The|Mayor from 1932 to 1934. cipal issue receiving attinuon. Ac- | Our Services to You 3egin and End at the | | Dore’s Record Dore has long been a figure in Seattle’s life. He is 54- years old. He attended Harvard University for! three years and then became newspaper reporter in Seattle iling, coal freight will be loaded at the Ames Term mal 508 b Aprfl Ballot FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected P e e e S S SIS SO THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS in| Family Listens For Relurns Mr. and Mrs. Dore, their son Jchn F. Dore, Jr., and three daughters, Mary, Margaret and Virginia, listen- | ed to the election returns at their} home, 1185 21st Avenue, North, last | night. | Mary and John, Jr, are students, the U rsity of Washington the former mayor's other two daughters attend St. Nicholas School ! nzlie, cording to the data presenied DY|opportunity, Martin S. Jorgensen (20 Viae clecied g rmbar of B 0adiny. it - the Ternd Mr. Karnes, attendance i the|Local Manager of the Standard Oil school during the past four years|Company, stated today. has steadily dropped yeer by year| > liament in 1931. The other son is | Peter Randolph Louis Beatty. et March 30. The ailing th Libby, McNeill & Libby fleet from 4 i HENRY RODEN RETURNS | geqttle, announced today, follow from 117.02 pupils to 7252 Wh‘leiLOCAL RADIOISTS | Attorney Henry Roden returned | Motorship Libby Maine for Sonth- the yearly cost has increased from | TAKE EXAMINATIONS' : { | to his Juneau home on the Zapora | eastern Alaska, April 11; steamship| $150.76 per pupil to $225 or more, g g 4 P 5 after a professional trip to Seattle.| Otsego for aku, Yakutat and ccording to estimates ff Al aku, E E: E: s i ey ek o | Kenai, April 14; steamship W. C | allernaiive ob two & i It is examination time for some ! 2 sl : isT:reoposed b;. the Co:,,,:f:::fi‘ of the staff of the Juneau office, A ! 18 OEF':]ATE:) ;’Pm{ i e fion. Bauk aod L NusHA first, that the number of teachers| Signal Corps, United States Army, 4y rreland. His father was a mili- | A”,m,d J iamali) d‘“ erro 5 s ‘Mn}{ Libby hlae g be reduced to six with the daily| Washington-Alaska Military Cable | !_Jlshf\v Wihs apeiwtes oh fhe | ernia | May Otsego for program properly arranged, and sec-| Ad Telegraph System. The exam- | in St. Ann's fiasplt_al yesxe‘day { ond, to transport high school pupils inations are being ccnducted in the mornin| Contrgu to 14~P01Fs. Dav 1d; to Juneau. | local headquarters. Dishaw is not in the hospital. Although the first method would still allow the high school to re- main on the accredited list the second method would be more sat- isfactory as it would allow the students a greatér variety of sub- jects to select their courses from with keener competition and even be more economical than the first, he pointed out. There would be a saving to the city of at least $1500 and twice that to the ‘lerritory during the year, by the transpor- tation scheme which would cost the town but $30 annually per pupil. After due consideration the Coun- cil decided to place the issue before the voters at the April municipal election, for them to decide. Cannery Plant Lease A communication from J. M. Slater, President of the Douglas Fisheries Company, also presented at the meeting, conveyed their will- ingness to accept a new lease .on the cannery plant here according to the terms recently agreed upon by the Council, which would place the burden of maintaining that part of the dock used by the can- nery upon the leasee, at the same time relieving them of the annual rental fee of $500. The new lease | cost the cannery only a dollar month but the city will be re- ieaved of the dock repair expense for the plant and receive further the regular wharfage charges on| outgoing salmon, and the usual royalty fees for packs of fish ex- ceeding 30,000 cases for the season. The Council ordered the new lease drawn up at once to be forwarded to Mr. Slater, as his company is planning operations of an incréased ccale this year and they wish to prepare accordingly. The use of the city’s pile-driver was asked for in the letter from Slater. Fireworks Sale The proposition of having the Councils of Juneau and Douglas limit the number of days of sale for fireworks as well as the size| of fireworks as brought to their| attention by the Chambers of Com- merce of Douglas and Juneau, through their committees, was fav- | orably considered and action taken to put the same in effect here. Action for securing Federal aid| in restoring the small boat harbor to Douglas was taken by the ap- pointment of A. J. Balog, Joe Riedi| and Mark Jensen as a committee| from the Council to work in con- junction with a similar committee from the local Chamber. Election Officials Preparations for the forthcoming city election were started by the appointment of the following of- ficials to preside over the polls on election day as follows: Judges— Charles O. Anderson, William E. Feero and J. O. Kirkham; Clerks— Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Mrs. J. R. Langseth. It was voted to contact the Supply company from which the last fire hose was purchased for return of the 1% inch hose received, due to its being unusable on account of i ; 3 stalled in the tank at the earliest { count Borodale, David Field Bnma\.‘ first of the cannery ips will begin Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat at N SAFETY i Ol i e All Winter SEE US FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., In e g 16; May 20. who is not a member of . although their candi- R date for mayor, has been in poli- SPEND WHERZ YOU MAKE IT!tics "ut a year. An attorney, he tary man and there was no family precedent for the son’s embarking. in 1884, on a naval ‘career. LUMBER AFTER 6:00 P, M.!! PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. or centuries the world has gone to the Near East for its flavors and aromas and spices. ...and today Chesterfield imports thou- sands of bales of tobacco from Turkey and Greece to add flavor and fragrance to Chesterfield Cigarettes. Pete Fellstrom — Turkish tobacco is expensive. The import duty alone is 35 cents a pound. But no other place except Turkey and You are invited to present this ;oupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see * 3 @ ” “Paris in Spring As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Greece can raise tobacco of this par- ticular aroma and flavor. This Turkish tobacco, blended with our own American tobaccds in the correct proportions to bring out the finer qualities of each tobacco, belps to make Chesterfields outstand- ing for mildness and for better taste. e .. for mildness .. for better taste ©1936, Lioaetr & Myzas Tosacco Co.