The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936. 4 HEISEL SPEAKER AT MEETING OF U.S. EMPLOYEES Over 50 Attend Luncheon ¥ NEW YORK., A])i’ll 22.75\1x)l‘eme- confident, Max Schmeling came | back to New York City last nnzh[ on what may be his last pugilistic Session at Noon in Schmeling Arrives to | Fight with Joe Louis; Former Champ Has H opes 'SCOUT SUMMER CAMP WILL BE 'PWA ENGINEER HELD JUNE ] ]3 STARTING WORK W. B. Hubbell, Field Ex- TO WESTWARD ecutive from Seattle, to 2 mission for him, for he said: Terminal Cafe “It is now or mever for me. I Visit HereThis o tioa L know that I will never get an- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shepard More than 50 Federal employe2s, jipo. chance in an important bout [sailed for the Westward on the i most of them members of Alaska ;oo uniec T can beat Joe Louis. Yukon. Mr. Shepard, Assistant En-| The regular Boy Scout summer Local No. 251, Naticnal Federation oo (00 = 5 Pt Mo m gineor Inspector for the Public|CAmP Will be held as usual this of Federal Employees, gathered ot ~qp . giuie qromion’ and Joe Works Administration, will inspect Summer &b the Eagle River site the Terminal Cafe for a lunc . et i “ihe - Yankeo PWA projects being started at Vale {fom uune 1o 13, it was decided meeting this noon and nomin Stadium the following men membership to Battls .James .J June 18 for the right to Braddock for the last night at a combined meeting dez, Cordova, Seward and Anchor- é A of trcop commiteee sponsors in the age while Mrs. Shepard enjoys a the board of directors: M. S. Wnit heavyweight title in September. vacation visiting friends in the Masonic Temple. All boys wishing tier, Assistant Collector of CUS- ""wy’qy not say that I will knock Westward. %o %o to camp must Slgn U besore toms; Capt. John M. Clark, steam- |y ."oue “but' T am sure I can de- PWA sewer and water system May 15, it was announced. boat_inspector; OCharles Hawkes- g0t him. I regard Louis as a very projects were resumed at Douglas Wayne Young was again chosen worth, Indian Bureau; L. E. Iver- good fighter but he is not unbeat- yesterday, Ross A. Gridley, State as Camp Director and Capt. .Jmm sen, deputy fiscal agent, Forest( o ptoc oo " oen called upon Engineer Inspector, said today and;M. Clark was elected Vice-President Service, _cmd Harry Sperling, Ad- to face a man who will trade will be completed as will most of‘°¥ the District _Commxnee to re- ministrative Assistant, Forest S”"J)\nnc)]cs with him and I. will do place H. L. Redlingshafer, who has = that,” said Schmeling. Gov. John W. Troy was guest of | honor at the luncheon which was| . & P " " < : fer | duate Civil Service system is the Dresided ovet iy Mis,Sally: Shate | matter of retirement. Largely of the Forest Service, President of | the organization, and in an inter- | hrough the efforts of Federal em- esting address, Walter B. Hei l‘p]o,\'eo,fl organizations a retirement % | system for government employees Deputy Collector of Customs, out-| 3 o p Lned the history and purposes ofi“as started in 1920. It has been the group. Miss Helen Torkelson of amended at various times since to thf- anril s‘o‘r\'icv cnlerl"xfir/i at, meet changing conditicns and will be amended in the futurs the piano. M. Heisel, who hab been atful-| M Belpel urged a grealer SR ated with the Federal employees or- | bership in the group on the grounds ganization for more than 20 years,| that it benefits all Federal employ- told of the formation of the first|¢es alike, and is proving of great chapter in San Francisco with the | SerVice in jronirig out the problems second one in Washington, D. C fof ;:o\'m-?mom M'":" The national was formed in 1916 e and since that time has grown t0| pRAUGHT BEER NOW include most cities where Federal| AVAILABLE AT J. L P. employees are siti i.ed. ¢ “The aim of this organization is| Recognizing the demands of the not to engage in any crusades or|summer season now well on the agitation or strikes against the|way, Percy Reynolds has installed Government, the latter being pro-|draught beer in his Juneau Ice hibited by our constitution, but to0|Cream Parlors. Commencing today, make Government employment an heer on tap will be served with honorable profession by engaging in | sandwiches, lunches and dinners. it a< a career and giving our best m, - it,” the speaker said. “This can be| AT ST. ANN'S the projects in the Westward. s moved to Washington, D, 'O Hubbell, Field Executive the Seattle area of the Boy Scout Council, will visit most Al- aska cities having Scout troops this summer, it was announced, and Juneau is on the itinerary, the local Scout Committee being in- strumental in bringing him north Next Court of Honor session was set for May 9, and will be held under the direction of Judge George F. Alexander. Dimond Working to Open Glacier I}ay Monument! [ (Continued from Page One) W. B. YUKON PASSENGERS 1o MARRIED HERE WHILE VESSEL IS IN PORT George A. Imlach of Seattle and Rubie Gunn of Grand Junction, Colo., both passengers on the Yukon, were married by U. S. Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen yesterday dur- ing the stay of the vessel in port. Mrs. Bud Carmichael and Lawrence Kerr were witnesses. Mr. Imlach, who gave his occu- pation as landscape gardener, and Miss Gunn, who gave her occupa- tion as business woman, were trav- eling to the Westward. — - — FORMER JUNEAU MAN SAYS PILOTS ARE TO | LOCATE COYOTES James B. Wadman, formerly of! Juneau, is going into the business of taking coyotes and wolves in a big way, according to report of Warden Sam O. White of Fair- banks to the Alaska Game Com- Glacier Bay re-opened and pro- tested vigorously against enlarging the restricted area which has been proposed. Aid of Delegate Dimond was sought and the Delegate has best done under the Civil Scl'\'lcci Jimmy Jackson. Indian, was ad- mission. Mr. Wadman, now working put the matter directly to Secre- laws. mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for out of Fairbanks, is offering a re- y Ickes. In a letter to the Sec- “Next in importance to an ade- medical treatment last evening ward to airplane pilots who locate | ry, copy of which was furnished J. P, ANDERSON ‘CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF RERESENTATIVES FROM FIRST DIVISION Subject to the will of the Democratic Voters at the Primary—April 28 Will be on the air over KINY at 6: APRIL 22, 24 and 27 45 P. M. on dens of the animals, then he goes out and gets them. He recently | pr made a catch of nine coyotes, and ' with the bounty of $20 each, they | would bring him $180. e McNAUGHTON GOES Stewart, Delegate Dimond ex- ssed the attitude of many Al- askans that a policy of closing areas would tend to eventually close up all the better mineral sections. He urged against enlarging the sec- | tien in the event it was not opened. SOUTH ON VACATION In presenting the matter to the James McNaugnton, of the staff | Delegate, Commissioner Stewart of the B. M. Behrends Bank, sailed | pointed out, among other things, that the area actually has mineral for a five-weeks' vacation in the|resources. One prospector in a few States. Mr. McNaughton expects to | Short months with a two-ton mill spend his entire vacation in Seattle, | found a vein where he knocked out but stated that he may visit Cali- | $550 in raw goid in the district and for Seattle on the Princess Noral there is every indication that simi- NEW MANAGEMENT | NOW IN EFFECT AT fornia. lar prospects can be found within the Monument area itself, he said. - CHARGE CANN'NG FIRMS VIOLATED i PURE FOOD LAW ‘ Information charging violation of the Pure Food and Drug Act were Daily Cross-word Puzzle Affirmative the 2¢ hour walkout. The miners accepted the offer of the employers to pay proportional indemnity to men discharged for lack of work. 'Southeastern - Alaska Music Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 10. ACROSS Rail 11. Chess pleces Among the mines affected were 1 4. Scraped with ;. f ” Tl A P i the forefoot 18 :vfi‘:'“;:" _;:e Bcn:slh gunuL R:o Tinto work- 2 2 s, employing al 20,000 en 13 Bap of meat 20. One who rules H B ploying about 20,000 men 13. Anoint 28 the repre- | Ies " — A : 14. Aperture In a sentative of s apcctle 3 the king 15. Grotesque el 21. Gush (Ceatinued from Page Ore) At fcotor 22. Sweetheart > % 19. At home 23. State of 20. Mexican revo- being In line | Alfred Zenger, Arnold Swanson, ln iz i i; I‘r‘;m."c seeq | Charles Tubbs, Ann Morris, Mildred o Scl)re|a( 57, Rent again | Webster, Virginia Wood, Wanda | . Metal 2 cut down |Wood, Elizabeth stewart, June| X OA 8§ T E D 2. Euvlv‘le“' o 33 Scarlet Lynch, Peter Warner, Walter Scott, 5 £ g 28, Involving 3 Short sacket | Pat Harland, Helen Campbell, Cor- e Y B oot rine Duncan, Byron Personeus. - PL?;““‘M A :;-er:,bn or | . Orchestra members are: Phyllis | tea leaves A e Bopnet ke (o 13, Orderly | Jenne, Elaine Housel, Audrey Click, Artificial 41, Firearms | Rae Jorgensen, Katherine Torkel- 2 3% Retims hagard on a2 Past 45 Goddess of thi | | fragrant ! 37. Set free golf course 3. Steal harvest | 908 | £ th § 3 Wameral: | S MRS Asly 4. Crusted dish | _Those attending tne concert In | rom the 4 40. Coal scuttle 5i. Historical 6. Massachusefts the testh | the high sghool gymnasium are ask- i 41. Kind of inter- period &2 ‘B“’g OPener ed to use the entrance on Seward ; nal decay in 55. Harden 6. You and J 49, Before i fruit 56. Portable 7. Fairylike 50. Uncooked Street, A. S. Dunham announced. ¥ 12. Medium of sheiters &, Valle: 53, One 3 et A ; exchange . Evergreen tree 9. Six-sided indefinitely TR~ e e ! l | MADRID, April 22—The 40,000 | | miners throughout the Province of | Huelva, who went on a strike yes- terday for shorter hours and more pay, returned to work today ending | NO | SAILING OF THE S. S. EVELYN BERG STEWAHT NAMES . THIS WEEK! company. The third is against the JUHN HnEHM As Annette firm. . It is charged that the compnmes . canned certain salmon in violation | of the pure food laws. A quantity of the fish has been seized in Seattle and condemned, Prosecutor Foltn’ said. 7Addad aAdd .==%llll///,lll GO O 7/l R S e ///HII// vl - %/// III!%// /udW || 77 III R i it Packing Company, Alaska canneries. One complaint is against Berg & Co., doing business as the Berg Packing Company, another against Mr. Berg, personally, as head of the (Contiaued 1rom Page One® engineer. The Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce recently asked the| Commissioner for the appointment of a Territorial engineer and as- | sayed to that district with head- | DEMOCRATIC HDQTRS. OPENS ON THURSDAY quarters at Ketchikan, but Mr. Stewart replied that this was im- Douglas Island Day will be ob- | possible with the present amount If Shipments Must Be Delivered Have Wire Your Order and It Will Be served tomorrow in the political| of money. But in view of the re- ‘" headquarters of the Democratic| quest and similar ones, and the P h i Women of Gastineau Channel, | earlier season in the Southeast, the ut on the i which opens its doors at 10 am.| in the space formerly occupied | by Yurman's Fur Store on Seward | Street, adjacent to the Juneau | Drug Company. Mrs. C. A. Fox of Douglas will | be in charge of dissemination of information and literature pertinent to the primary election next week. | engineer will be sent first to that district. One property on the West Coast | of Prince of Wales Island is report- ed to have had offers from a large concern if it can be furnished with a report from an authorized source on the possibilities of the ground, the Commissioner said, and MOTORSHIP ZAPORA LEAVING SEATTLE MAY 1 this is but one of many similar pos- | L sibilities which might result in| bringing capital to the Territory | for mining development. filed in District Court today by As- |The offices — phone 541 — will be sistant District Attorney George W.|open until 9 p.m. and voters are Folta against Berg & Co., Jorgen |cordially invited to drop in at their E. Berg and the Annette Island earliest opportunity. OUTDOOR CLOTHING STURDY CLOTHES for FISHERMEN —— PROSPECTORS —— MINERS JOHNSON OIL-SKIN COATS Complete line of ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR at Reasonable Prices WORK SOCKS Heavyweight Medium SOCKS and UNDER- WEAR for Outdoor Wear. Prilced to LEONARD'S | VALET SERVICE SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET ELINA RANTAKARI and ELVI WOLTI 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Specializing in Remodeling and Relining Women’s and Misses’ Coats HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED—AII Kinds of Expert DRYCLEANING Rubberized CANVAS GLOVES New—35¢ Complete showing of DUXBAK Water-repellant Clothing 6" top, composition sole—$3.25 8" top, all leather, double sole— $5.50—%$6.00 Full line BALL-BAND Boots, Hip Boots, Sporting Boots, Pacs All Rubber—In All Sizes BLACK BEAR SHIRTS-Part Wool $2.50 FILLSON FORESTRY CLOTH OUTDOOR COATS and PANTS Heavyweight Coats—$10.50 Pants—$8.75 Regulation Forest Green Coats— HIGH-TOP 12 or 16 inch Logger and fully Calked Pants—$14.00 Al Sizes Pendleton All Virgin Wool SHIRTS Many Patterns—Many Colors— .M. BEHRENDS (CO., Inc. $4.50 to $6.50 ‘Juneau’s Leadmg Department Store $14.00 576 CLEANING and PRESSING bw ¥ * ONE TRIAL WILL BE SURE TO CONVINCE ' A VISIT TO OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT WILL PAY YOU!