The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 8

PICKETS HALT delssohn, Chopin, Tchaikowsky Mosgkow and other composers were the young pupils who ra years from 7 to 16 Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936 OFFICIALS OF Teacher Flies Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 16. Time-eng gone 'Paid Large Sum 'GEORBIA'S 24 AT d L Point of the 20. Article of TEAMSH'P c f (] ‘ y earth’'s axis apparel | | both the programs of % Short for dogs SIORIEZP 24. Sound uttered | e ré . of certa s H e T Blomgren, Mary Jean McNaughton, 2. Wickea * T iliguaid i " : 8 | ATLANTA, Georgia, May 18— Jean Anderson, Rudy Edmans, For- ' 13. Leat of the 26. Smallest | Young A l.e Smlth. Slgns President Roosevelt has won Geor- el est Bates, Marylyn Jackson, Mary vatmsra i | Complaint Charging |sia's 24 votes in the Democratic Reéd Star Vessel, Struck by | Fikizama, Ethel ukuyama, Ber-| il Bding oo w odformor Alaska Company's Vice- Miss Rambeau of Kotzebue Extortion e s ¢ i Ve g v bt W B T 30 Englis Disiyd . 3 E K b 4 Union, Unable to ine Petrich, Betty Jane Mill, Lanore e B ot T Bk atter President Here Aboard Is Enroute to Colum- B i |deadline to contest his entry. o Alksk Kaufmann, Erna Meier, Sylvia An- Mexico 35. Stationary Yacht'Granby T v . 4 NEW YORK, May 18. — Henry | IR B e Sail to Alaska s, NA Bustand WeRcias b AT SN aa mechanical acht Granby on Tour bia University Ross, Brooklyn lawyer, jointly in-| gron 7 i e e Crowell, John Bavard, cker, | 19 {E1D] 26 porerunner o o e _ |dicted with Max Krone, private N FRANCISCO, Cal., May 18. piwen Krause, Lenore Kr Lil. | 2L DAl pthe piano (Continued from ¥age One) The Territorial school at Kotzebue | detective, after Alfred Smith, Jr., X —Loading of the steamship Amer- o ahd Matgaret Janakse | B Ao 5oy EIR] 3 persivh - ——|is very similar to rural schools in signed a complaint charging ex- ican Star with workmen destined gave o flhe perfornil | . plaEy NI o Low quarter | ;,) candidate Col. Frank Knok. Mr. | the States, according to Bertha L.|tortion, has surrendered to the of- | for Alaska canneries was halted | ;.0 wging credit to their| 2% 51 Bone of the 2. Roughly 4. Bnort for a npson’s company is one of the | Rambeau, Kotzebue school teacher,|fice of the District Attorney. { vesterday after .pickets from the|,o.jer 3 3 SR ] m elliptica) metric sest bridge-building and contract- | Who arrived yesterday on the PAA gmith said he was forced to pay 3 Y . teacher Surford, pioneer tea- 32, 52 Ve metal; 3, Flower measure of G } Lodiices Bibiicn Jlide Toout i . : i Alaska Cannery Workers' Union| cpor of juneau whose first re aring com- 4, Addition to & distance ing firms in the United States and s RCIRE ) AE FL0! r- 512900 aiter he was threatened surrounded the pier, protesting that i cit A cecendivl Dfuna pulicive 43 Calamithun is reported to have erected a ma- [Panks, enroute to Columbia Uni-|yith exposure because he accom- a L city was announced recenily | 3. Medicinal 6. Dressed 44. Piece of baked ; o versity where she will complete her the men were not union members. | in (ne Empire’s 20 years ago s, golmPlements " piant 6. Word of o bRy jority of the bridges across the Chi- k}' b'ele t° Xl ¢ |panied a young woman to a hotel W e i1 . 3 og 3 aximum sorrow . Presen o work in biol reparatory to qual-|; Tt is expected the vessel will be - 39' Cooking vessel 5. Expose to 7. Wisest i olaY cago River. 2 i for bRt B |in 1053, unable to set sail today, since of- | {0, Snow runner " molsture & Small explosion 48, wmu?’nn. The Granby, a 75-foot diesel vessel, YMI:S X R n;\gng ! 2 RN § g ¢ B Tilr . Lowest pos- 3e in process 9 hove ndu o 25 5 S 5 igh! 8 = M ficlals of the Red Star Canning PULIGE GHIEF ‘\ enLapo. T2 o T S powered with a 125-horse power | VB FSEECH WAG UENE BRIEF BUSINESS TRIP Cc;r;p?;]x._\v l?%”\\lnc)1 \,‘,(‘\‘S n\u‘w:u‘ [ :; ("\hn'w‘o:ll”;"\\iz‘r]da DOWN 11 (,r)r\]P'r}\‘n%‘gan- 70. W:uvar:"),n:;n:fsl V?uf“f)“wg mu];gl‘[l; r»wne§ _by prior to the last two years which s —— A \ said they were unprepared to mee | Hhad Favorites taln peaks stand“up Granby onsolidated, .a mining s C ot ot Fotimie: aaid: thab|. District: Abtorney William A. Holz- the union demands for $70 pe smelting and power company in the | ¥ _-va te studien by school ohil. |heimer left on the Alaska for Ket- month with room and board P i | Prince Rupert area, and is com- | D€ subjects studled by school chil- |, o0 o o prief business trip. Observers estimated boarded the vessel before ets arrived No indication of future steps has been made by the company. t 250 had the pick- IN GRAFT CASE Grand Jury Continues to Investigate Charges, San Francisco MORE TROUBLE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 18. Pickets halted sailing of Alaska sal- mon fishing boats but policemen were on hand to mainiain ‘order CO, Cal, May 18 Two hundred pickets watched the; SAN FRA! boat at the Glacier Pier and be- Chief William Quinn has sus- | tween 25 and 50 at Pier 45 pended f more policemen, mak- The union fishermen claiming 3 { i ng eight all for refusing to non-union workers are being taken aboard. testify before the Grand Jury Paul LeLyons, Union secretary, which is conducting a graft probe. said the packers in Alaska had charging unofficerly conduct and agreed to recognize the union and refusal to obey orders. The charge: grant shorter bargaining. hours, and collective include Captain Arthur Deguire A. K. Tichenor, of the Alaska Licut. Henry Ludolph Packers' Association, announced R k that conferences had been made SCHOETTLER RETURNS with union officials regarding P [ wages. 3 "¢ FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP C. P. Hale, president of the Bristol Bay Company, said his concern has hired men for years and will insist on hiring his own help. - A. E. Schoettler, Supervisor of Vocational Education, returned on the Victoria from Ketchikan wi he had made a hurried trip to pv:“f NEW M]NE SAEETY |some Vocational work for ne s PIANO STUDENTS GiVE |schocl yeer. He reports that Mi ENGINEER ARRIVES | proven very popular in Ketchikan SR and attendance was very satisfac- 2 The second of two piano recitals It has been planned to start| H. B. Humphrey, new mining was given at the studio of Mrs.| evening class in Marine sub- | Safety engineer from the U. S. Bu- Pearl Burford last aturday eve-| jects in Ketchil on the first of reau of Mines for Alaska, replacing ning, when the primary group of|Qctober. There will probably be Con O'Connell, arrived here on the pupils gave an excellent perform-!some additional subjects, as well as Victoria and today was in confer- ance. The f al was given | Navigation and Diesel engines which | efice with B. D. Stewart, Territorial Friday evening { were offered last r Commissioner of Mines, discussing arents and friends of the| A s of houst i ing | the program to be followed this young students were present and| at Petersburg has proven very pop- summer. It is anticipated that Mr enthusiastically received the pro-| ular and the work will be continued | Humphrey will start his work here gram, which showed a great deal|even after the close of the school | in Juneau at the A. J., O'Connel of progress on the part of those year. Classes in navigation will be having carried on considerable work participating | offered again this winter in Pet- |at Fairbanks and in the Interior As many of the numbers required | ersburg. | last season. the use of three pianos the recitals| No definite plans were made in| Mr. Humphrey expressed himself are held in the studio and invita- | Wrangell, due to lack of time on pleased at coming north, and while tions are necessarily limited to par-| this trip. | he is a westerner, having been sta- cnts and those especially interest- | - | tioned by the Bureu of Mines in ed in the performers, Mrs. Burford| Sir Guy Standing, movie actor,|most of the Western states at some said | Selections from Beethoven, Men- holds a commission as a command- | time, it is his first trip to Alaska er in the British navy . Mrs. Humphrey remained in Port- .Weyerhaeus'er Boy Kidnaper Off to Prison | William Mahan, kidnaper of George Weyerhaeuser, is bound for McNeil Island Penitentiary at the start of a 60-year prison sentence, within less than two hours after he pleaded guilty before Federal Rl E. E. Cushman and was sentenced. This Associated Press photo shows Mahan, handcuffed to iStates Marshal A. J. Chitty (left) and Deputy Marshal Robert Forrest (right) as he was taken down the gangplank to the little prison boat, “Lady Hammack,” at Steilacoom, Wash.,, for the 15- minate ride to the penitentiary. It is one of the few pictures clearly showing Mahan's face. dren of the Arctic communities are manded by Capt. G B. Docherty. |C.co/un ik /o thiose SAUgHE:th fis He expects to return on the North- Originally scheduled to visit west land the coming week-end. e 's delicare flavor lasts schools of the State of Washing- ton. Before coming to Alaska Miss Rambeau taught for four years in Puerto Rico, and reported that she Sht Hawk Inlet, Craig and v}‘ore a fur coat all summer the first | Klawock I}GE_X‘ she_ spent in Nome. Upon her The party hoarded the Granby at | "‘{""r’“ ‘? &’”"ea[“ 5:" ‘;3” 8 ’*‘f‘k' Ketchikan last Friday morning. ,°r Zl rlf % ee"lr ‘"’d :" * “dc" .';’]r While the vessel was in port to- 1 © " a;. A Whoirlll anh nmmet dwx_?‘ day, Fabrice and Bogle enjoyed a CS. 'Sé"i b pi ;l('l _""L""'t_edm‘i fishing excursion lo Tee Harbor as|SupPed from the States to trading p! posts in the Nome area for sale to the guests of M. J. Wilcox, local |} s o ALY i agent for the company AP HBRITDR. IOL CIULEING, - SVE ST ments, <% | From Kotzebue to Fairbanks Miss - - | Rambeau traveled in a plane owned PATGU KEPT by Warren Ferguson, who operati a chain of trading posts in Kotz | bue, Selawik and Deering, and pi- !loted by Walter Hall, PAA pilot, | | Ferguson while his own pilot ’s| !absexn on a trip to the States to re- i Henry Roden was a passenger |turn with another piane. to Sitka and Tim Shay went to| In addition to the Territorial Chichagof yesterday morning |school in which she taught about aboard the Alaska Air Transporz:lé pupils, there is also a Govern- - |seaplane Patco, piloted by Sheldon ment school at Kotzebue, Miss Ram- | immons. ,benu said, accommodating about 100 | On the return trip, Royal Shep- pupils. Special subjects, such as | ard and Ernest Kopstead were pas- SKin sewing and other manual arts, sengers from Sitka and Ed J. Rice are taught in the Government | boarded the plane at Chichagof for | School, she said. coast ports, the Granby was forced by adve weather conditions to travel by way of the inside passage to Juneau, and wiil return to Ket- chikan by way of Hoonah, Excur- | land, Ore., where, the engineer said, | | “we always call home.” e Farry Men on ]'Dav walkuut [Flynn and Sgt. O. A. Lawless were | Juneau. o - s TR | MRS. RAINEY CALLED At 5:30 pm. the plane left Ju- | SOUTH FROM INTERIOR neau for Skagway, where O. P. ON ACCOUNT‘OF‘ ILLNESS | picked up and brought to Juneau., Mrs. J. G. Rainey, wife of an Sergeant Lawless returned to instructor at the University of Al- Tell You Why | SEATTLE, May 18.—The Bremer- |Haines this morning aboard the aska, arrived aboard the PAA Lock- ton-Seattle ferry service of the Kal- | pateo, heed Electra trans) ane ) ateo. 3 sport plane from 48 o8 N akala and Chippewa was resumed | R AN ey Fairbanks, and left for Seattle on S(.RLBIH\(. is no job fora today after a one day walkout of LADIES' NIGHT this DA, Walebli Eeaplane, | Mra lady—and it’s so unneces- ferry workers in opposition to the| ;.00 niont s being planned Rainey was called to Connecticut | sary, too! I just put new longer summer schedules. The mat- ter will be arbitrated at the request of Gov. Clarence D. Martin. * by members of the Norlitemen, to- by illness in her family morrow evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors Reservations for the dinner which is being given are very few, Rev. John A. Glasse announced today, adding that those who called him Quaker Rugs over the old B k Tfl e floors. All they need is a daily ucking Frost to | dusting and an occasional Complete Highway | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 18.— | Seventeen road workers, bucking | frost, are completing the last 1,7t - - BROWN BEAR AT FAl PASS The Brown Bear, Alaska Game Commission, is now at False Pass, according to word to Frank Du- waxing with Armstrong’s Linogloss self-polishing wax. And are they beauties! You fresne, Acting Executive Officer for |Defore 9 o'clock tonight would be jn tpe nighway to the Matanuska | TCMY must come and see the commission here. Warden Hom- [2ble to get the few remaining garm colony, them. % er Jewell and Deputy Douglas Gray | Ones: i gy 0y i | 4 A ey - n Srae s WARRACK RETURNS SRENEW. 008 J. B. Warrack, President of the | Miss Barbara Winn, daughter of Warrack Construction Company, | Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, who arrived on the Alaska. has been on the FERA staff in the Governor’s office, has accepted TROAST RETURNS ! an appointment in the Office of N. Lester Troast, of the firm uff Indian Affairs and assumed her N. Lester Troast, Architects, ar- Armstrongs Quaker new duties today. rived on the Alaska. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. 00000000 SURE! He wants one of these 'Just the thing' Blue Serge Suits—at the remarkable price of $19.75 We can outfit the young fellow in “grand style” from head to toe . . . at most re ason able pricesl Our men's and young men's department is teem- ing with gift sugges- tions and ne w up- to-the - minute mer- chandise. are leaving Dr. Murie and Cecil Williams of the Biological Survey near that point to carry on wild life study while the Brown Bear makes her patrol up as far as Dil- lingham. Returning, they will pick up the two scientists and continue on to the western part of the Aleu- tian ————a—— The Ideal Garment for Summer! CELANESE UNDERWEAR A Strictly Masculine Fabric Men like it because it of- fers luxurious softness, plus long wear; great resistance o perspiration and body acids; easy to wash and ‘aunders like new, even in old water; will not shrink, streteh or get out of shape; #Y1nusually fast-color to light 4or tub; comfortable under ‘all atmospheric conditions. Sport Jackeis ‘New shipment of Pleated " Back in brown or gray mix All Sizco—Button Front ALL WOOL! $6.50 HATS Stetson and Harde- man . . Both value- giving brands in a great variety of shapes, brims and colors. B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Michaels-Stern and “Timely Clothing” . “Junequ’s Leading Departmer:? Store” $25, s;o alld 535 1001 Items in Our Upstairs Bargain Department! OO0 00000 O T It's the Dress-Up Suit For GRADUATION L TR A ugs' it OO EEEER AR RS g v %r l i