The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1937. "IMAURSTAD TO HOONAH OFFICIALS OF Grid Hero Loses |NAVY BASE IN ONE-HOUSE BILL UP FOR AIRING IN LEGISLATURE Committee Reporl Adverse —Breaking and Entering Measure Is Discussed W ben Cupid Calls, A. King Kisses| ' | | | | | i { 2 UNIONS BIVE OUT STATEMENT Claim Rapid Series of Ne- gotiations Bringing Good Results al, or one house, leg- (Continuea from Page One) eived its first gen- 1e House of the 13th {have reached an agreement !with the steam schooner oper- . He did not disclose the however. The Union sked for a $5 a month 1fter the operators had |previously agreed to a $10 \mv»n!hl.\' raise boost. This now the increase asked at and amendments. by Leonard S s similar 120 that fa to the led to | e to ind con- | place he Judiciary committ ymmendation that Discussing the bill this morn- »w Nerland of the Fourth 1t the plan was now be ied out in Nebraska and he ved it would be ble another two yea b nd oti lopt it would ut that major pu is to keep a di four and four—from rec to 1 that the majority of the gy might id, the worked d to pas me ags the | id balance syste and the House measures the s: e readin bill finally wds held in sec- to permit Speaker Joe sponsored a similar| years ago, to make : and entering reward | ssion to- | is and Harry R First pointing out that con-|t utheast were getting | W dvent 01]““1 T with th into Alaska a * had been a series of dep: to buildings outside of rated tcwns. The bill would pro-| de a reward of $200 to anyone fur-| infor ion which would the to cor iction of those years old when she died recently. 1§15, ra | monthly. Bridges said the joint policy committee at a meeting will ‘take up the matter of a refer- to Armonk, N. Y., Henry opqym to end the strike as the and Vilm alite, kiss over the break t for weatl into cabins and other outside of incorporated towns. The bill wes held in second reading for more discussion and pos- amendment on Monday. | - - SMALL BLAZE BREAKS JUNEAU RECORD TODAY ery few min- ute broks Ju- neau’s record of nearly three weeks without a fire vl 1 the city Mr i other he ictically no damages resulted. - be Madam & Heink, the Ernestine great Schumann- singe! was 75 ng the wages to $80 'MINING SHORT ry agreements will be & Mrs. Robert Levenson | Although Marshall Goldberg, sen- sational sophomore football star at University of Pittsburgh, made history on the gridiron this past season, his ‘“romantic efforts” were less successful as his “girl friend”, the former Helen Einoff, 18, cloped to Wellsburg, W. Va., with a high school sweetheart, Robert Levenson, 21, of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. COURSE STARTS HERE ON FEB, 1 Registrants for University’s Extension Course May Sign with B. D. Stewart The University of Alaska’s Ex- Short Course in Mining in Juneau as nearly Feb- s transportation will per- g to word received to-| Commissicner of Mines B.| Stewart from Howard G. Wilcox, nstructor. Mr. Wilcox is conducting the ex-! nsion class in mining in Seward sere he has 38 p ALASKAASKED BY DELEGATE [s Eventually Neecssary for Defense of U. S., Terri- tory Says Dimond WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. — An- ‘*hony J. Dimond, Delegate-to-Con- gress from Alaska, asks Congress in a bill introduced today to authorize he establishment of a naval base n Alaska. Delegate Dimond said that 'he loubted that the bill would receive consideration at this session of Con- gress. | “Eventually, however, the Navy| will have to establish a base in Al- aske and this will at least lead to| consideration of such a project,”| FELIX WARREN. DIES ON FARM Last of West's Stage Coach | Drivers Passes Away | at Age of 85 LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 29.—Fe- lix Warren, aged 85, one of the) west’s last stage coach drivers, is dead here at his farm. Warren drove early travelers from Spokane, Walla Walla, Lewiston and Grangeville fifty years ago. Warren 'was still driving the mail from Pasco .to Spokane when the! airmail service began. e —— CRANE IS DUE HERE SATURDAY (\veeks. i tel |age facilities, repair shops, etc. Thc. 2 said the Delegate. ! “Such a base Is necessary for the The Fisheries vessel Crane left Mdequate defense of the United ketchikan at 11:45 o'clock this fore- States and the Territory of Alaska.” noon for Juneau with mail aboard t T.ho bill would authorize the Navy |from the south, It is believed the o spend not more than $100000000 crane will call at Wrangell and on CUHS“"UCMO" which would ©eM- petersburg, arriving at Juneau late orace drvdocks, ammunition stor- ¢ oraw or early Sunday. Besides mail for Juneau the Crane | also has 16 pouches and 185 sacks of | westward mail. + Postmaster Albert Wile received reau of Mines, has combined his word from Seattle today that the instructicn in first aid and mine| Princess Norah, as well as having iafety wth the short course in min- | Southeast Alaska mafl, also carries ng at Seward, and, according to Mr.| westward mail. Wilcox, it is possible that Mr. Hum-| The same advices, from Superin- ohrey will give mine safety instruc-| tendent Lawrence, stated that he ex- fon to the short course registrants;pects the Coast Guard cutter Talla- | n Jun: poosa will leave about February 2| i RS for Seward and yay‘pon.s. | PLANS APPROVED FOR | it tars ot ot s g e KETCHIKAN PWA JOB; TO OPEN SITKA BIDS| be in by tomorrow afternocn and| registered mail by tomorrow fore- | Plans for the municipal work at Ketchikan, including street and noon. bridge construction, have been ap- proved by the Public Works Admin- istration, under whose grant and election of the site of the pro- sesed base would be left to the Navy. | - Hawaii coconut growers utilize | every part of the nut—the husk for | doormats, the milk and meat for | ice cream and the shell for buttons. | AS TRAIL FOREMAN Following his return to Juneau on the Tallapoosa after completion of the trail work at Yakutat, John Maurstad, Forest Service foreman, left Juneau last evening aboard the Estebeth for Hoonah, where he will take charge of the CCC crew on trail work near there. At Yakutat, Maurstad was fore- man of the emergency relief crew that constructed one and seven- eigths of trail from the cemetery toward the Ankau River. At Yaku- tat, Maurstad employed crews of about 12 men at a time, rotating his crews. every two weeks. The' work was completed in about four S i g Willlam Howard Taft handled ne- gotiations for the Panama Canal while acting as Secretary of War under President Theodore Roose- EVERY WOMAN FACES THIS QUESTION How do I look to other people? So many women risk their beauty by neglect of constipation. It often causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, poor complexions. Yet common constipation can be ended so easily. Just eat two table- spoonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or fruits every day, three times daily in severe cases. This delicious ready-to-eat cereal sup- lies the “bulk” needed to exercise he system—and vitamin B to help tone up the intestinal tract. Within the body, ALL-BRAN ab- sorbs more than twice its weight in water, gently sponging out the in- testines. It never causes the arti- ficial action of pills and drugs, that often prove ineffective. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, you see, is a food—not a medicine. It relieves common constipation the way Na- ture intended — so its results are safe. Buy it at your grocer’s. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. loan the work is being done, it was announced this morning by State PWA Engineer-Inspector Ross A. Gridley It is planned to call for bids on the job' about the end of next month. Plans were prepared by Stratton and Beers, of Juneau, who are acting as engineers for the ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric * ter into a necessary contract to pur- spective miNers | oigy of Ketchikan. The work will mc“me Iis class. Classes at Cordova chase.” It is also declared the ARRC de-!er: manded the return of the property |and he refused. The property con- When your morning cup is filled with mainly of farm animals, ma- |chinery, and a long list of small tems which were furnished the col- cnists. thought to those appear in court here within 30 da Indiana State Veterinarian J. L. Axby says wide prevalence of swine influenza point to a short 1937 spring crop of pigs in the state. -oo— less fortunateiZand pass the word along. Schilling Coffee One for Percolator Highway construction to cost $4,- 615,624 is included in a program of federal aid projects for Kentucky |d g the fiscal year ending June 30, 1637, Chief Engineer Thomas H. Cutler of the department of high- Vi announced. Another one for Drip 5 FAST FREE DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 16—"For All Your Table Needs"—PHONE 16 MEAT DEPARTMENT QOur Meat Department has just received one of the largest shipments ever to be shipped into Juneau. All U. S. No. 1, the finest obtainable, along with the per- sonal service that only UNITED can give. Enjoy our meats! GROCERY DEPARTMENT We honestly believe that our Grocery Department has the finest selection left in town— Fresh Butter, Eggs, Apples, Oranges, All Kinds of Cheese, Carrots, Beets, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, Grapefruit and many other items COME AND HAVE A LOOK AROUND:! Meats - Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries o summons orders Ruddell to 4 .. /ment climaxed a day of nego- andipe let in three separate contracts. where the short| ne Grigley also announced tha’ d its largest re8-|pigs are to be opened February 8; already beelfor the construction of the new oymnasium and athletic field at Sitka, for which H. B. Foss Com- {pany, of Juneau, are achitects. > — Todav’s News Touav—Empire. at course Anchorage, ining have tJan. 29.—A tentative ag AGAINST F'RST ‘m: nt between the longshore- MAT.GOLUN'ST virtual end of the 92-day b Imaritime strike on the Pacific p Gi Hi lof the San Franeisco local of roperty Given Him the International Longshore- when O The flames in the Federal District Court here|to work next Monday.” 1 buckets of |against Charles Ruddell asking re-| [t is predicted that [to his dismissal as a colonist at quickly reached. Matanuska. The suit is the first of | Submit Accords that Ruddell obtained the property| Promptly submitted to the 38,- from the ARRC since coming nor:h’um) strikers for approval. came after a conference at which a similar tentative ° &:Lvlk.\ and checkers ufilon, af- i 45 0r1s of praoioal triitie filiate of the ILA. The agree- . preo person | | EARLY REPORTS | SUIT Is FII_ED | SAN FRANCISCO, ( {men and the ship owners is interpreted by observers as a 2 'Coast Refuses to Enter .Purchase “ost- = . Contract: Woit Eoletim i Henry Schmidt, President , !mens sociation, said: “It is of the cabin, while| ANCHORAC s Jan. 20— e th 3 1 with a blow torch, set | The 2 has filed supe Possible the men may go back nutes of the covery of personal property valued' ... Fire Department on at $3,000. The action is tantamount ¢¢¢ the kind ! The accords wi Papers filed in the case allege| LN accords will then from Minnesota and “refuses to en-! The accord between the {longshoremen and ship own- agreement was reached be- con tween the ship owners and the T offered by the exten- n the University no| taking thel tiations which blew both hot and cold between the - ship , . owners and ILA. i The accord hinged 6n a set- itlement of issues involving . {wages and hours and question ‘of jurisdiction affecting sail- * ors and stevedores of coastal |vessels. ———.————— RHODA MAY CLARK—Fo0C. Cui- material. Complete ¥ i ¥ be had from M ice is in the Fede! CAUSTIC WEEKLY OMMENTS regarding in mn- Stewart, information wiil ster with Ibers cof the cl about five week Mr. Steéwart. H. B. Humphrey, safety engineer to Alaska by the U. S. Bu- DAY “Safety First” OR NITE SERVICE RICE & ALERS CO. Phone 34 Nite 571 Garnick’s Chats “A Newspaper Withir a Newspaper™ rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. = — THE FRIENDLY STORE T Friday, Jan. 29, 1937, SRR WL THE FRIENDLY STORE JUSTIFIED LAST DAY OF THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE AT THE JONES-STEVENS SHOP you assault the Gas man?” or, he called me an occupant.” 0—0—o CHANGING TIMES anything like yours. red, and yours is black. seems peculiar, doesn’t it?” hair dyed.” 0—0—o0 EMERGENCY OPERATION ating on today?” at the links.” so nervously in the hall? . relative?” waiting for his ball.” . o—0—o MANY GOOD VALUES STILL ON DISPLAY FOR THIS EXCEPTIONAL CLOSE-OUT SALE IJONES-STEVENS “WHERE FASHION REIGNS" i lead. SEEDLESS RAISINS Fresh Stock 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Judge: “Mrs. Murphy, why did Mrs. Murphy: “Sure, yer hon- “Sam, your brother’s hair isn't It's fiery That “No—you see, my brother was born after my mother had her Nurse: “Whom are they oper- Orderly: “A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his throat “And who is the man waiting A “No, that's the golfer. He's If you do anything well, grati- tude is lighter than a feather; if you give offense in anything, people’s wrath is as heavy as WE HAVE LOTS OF EGGS and BUTTER ' BACON WE HAVE FRESH Squash Sweet Potatoes Ripe Tomatoes California Onions Oranges, Apples Lemons and Grapefruit . FRESH ‘ SALT PORK "Sliced for Frying “BUY YOUR PRESERVES IN GALLON CANS Blackberry, Apricot, Plum, Loganberry, etc. can $1.45 POINT OF VIEW Mark Twain said that when he was a boy of 14 his father was 80 ignorant he could hardly stand to have the old man around; but when he got to be 21 he was astonished at how much the old man had learned in seven years. o—0—o BROTHERS There is a destiny that makes us brothers, None goes his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others, Comes back into our own. o—0—o OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Magistrate: “What induced you to strike your wife?” Husband: “Well, your Wuship, she ’ad ’er back to me, the fry- ing pan was ’andy, and the back door was open, so I thought I'd take me chance.” TOMATOES Salmon Cans each 10c CALL GARNICK’S —PHONE 174