The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1937, Page 8

§EAT:"_E HAS AMifiing ‘Ext;fitt;on—‘(?our.é(; LIGHT VOTING COUNCIL RACE Only Al)oul 55, 55,000 of To- tal Regl:hanon of 182,- 211 Go to Polls SEATTLE, Feb. 24—An extremely | 2 light municipal primary vote was cast yesterday for councilmen. David Lockwood and James Sca- votto led the field of the six nom- inated followed in order by William Norton, who is a police officer, also a minister; William Whiteside, Starts Here Tomorrow| pr o NN QUNGED | CONTEST voTEs i Datly Cross-word Puzzle lmnn BUILDING ACROSS Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Scarce 1. Braids 9. Weary 7. Cower 10. Eymbnl for 13. Chinese frult 14, Line fastening the corners nic . Ate BWAY bit by bit of an awning to its support Symbol for ON TUMURRUW,,; . Passage out . Month of the Commumty Houses to Be year In a flutter Lockwood’s running mate under the Cincinnatus Order banner; Hugh Bellay, former University of wznh—l ington instructor who was dismissed from the University when he filed for office, and Councilman Austin Griffiths. Three Councilmen are to be elect- ed to office at the election to be held on March 9. Lockwood’s vote was 25,622, Only about 55,000 voted out of a total registration of 182.211. MAKES REPORT, PLANE CRASH, WHEN 11 DIED Structural Failure May Have Caused Disaster in San Franciscom Bay 24.—J. Mon- Bu WASHINGTON, Feb. roe Jobnson, of the Air Department of Commerce appeared that structural failure caused the cr of the airliner in San Francisco Bay in which eleven persons were killed. Johnson said inspectors reported the motor dropped from the plane some distance from the scene of ‘he crash. The motor was found finally in the bay. Johnson also said a fractured propellor might have caused the motor to break away. ~.1m| GRAY RETURNS Game Warden Douglas Gray, who has been engaged in deer feeding in the Icy Straits district for the past two weeks, returned to Juneau this afternoon aboard the Alaska Above is a picture of the short course students at the University of Alaska. iy i and Ketchikan, each bcv-nnxnm The University of Alaska Mining about April 1. Extension course, conducted by An item is in the budget submitted} Howard G. Wilcox, will commence for the biennium 1937-1939 by the| tomorrow evening, February 25, at Board of Regents of 7:30 o'clock in the Williams Build-|sity of Alaska to increase the min- ing, corner of Second and Frank- ing extension work to double the lin Streets. Classes will be held amount durmg the p'\s! biennium. each evening, Monday to Friday in- - clusive, for a period of approxi-/ mately five weeks. The course includes Xmuucnon‘wuud wurkers in general geolagy, rocks and rock- minerals, ore deposits, and identi- | fication of minerals by s(mple lab-v re fl ema“ tests. One session wil ‘ devoted to Mining Law. be of use to one interested in/ prospecting, and previous techni- ‘ cal knowledge is not necessar, r Sy gy €381y 1% Convention of Seven Hun- Feeling there was a need for in-| dred Move for Ten- struction in mining throughout the| Territory, the 1935 Legislature ap- cent an Hour Boost propriated funds for this work to| be carried on by the University of| LONGVIEW, Wash.,, Feb. 24. a. Due to the response to this|The Federation of Wood Workers, two special instructors averepresented by more than 700 dele- giving courses in Valdez and Nome;gates at a convention here, voted to this year. irecommend to all District Councils The first two mining extension | they demand ten cents an hour in- classes were held in Juneau, be- crease in wages for all lumber work- ginning in October, 1935, with a!€rs. total registration of 214. Follow-| The convention also voled to in- ing the Juneau course, classes were |clude in future contracts a pro- held in Ketchikan with enrollment vision requiring employers to agree of 158, Petersburg with 67, and lto hire only union labor whenever Wrangell with 30, making a total (available and when a vacancy oc- registration of 469 for the first year. Curs, to notify the union. This year's Mining Extension Other resolutions demanded the courses have been held in Cordova, Washington State Legislature in- Anchorage, and Seward, with a to- | vestigate the academic freedom at tal enrollment of 260 to date. the University of Washington, en- At present a course is being con-| dorsed President Roosevelt’s court ducted’at Valdez by William A. O'- Teorganization program, and urged Neill, with approximately 50 regis-|Conzress to appropriafe $200,000 for tered This year's work will be|the LaFollette Civil Liberties inves- (Juneau Chamber silv . 6. Mnrk of identi~ 22. Settled judg- fication nt — Fnst Tabulahon f Em- | Metric lana 20, Vibrationless S“”"U!‘ded by Farms of Em S asure points Erecting Part Fact On M 19. Rrinking vessel 26. Sisters of one's recting rart ractory ' pire’s On to Mexico Tour i ¢ Darents [ Will Be Made Thursday | Beunder, 35 Eone mes of : ol . Long inlet 1l Be Made lhursday | dand e | WAYSs, Georgia, Feb. 24.—Henry he el A | 18 Ao Ford said he would build a factory he Daily Alaska Empire’s Good | il |1 will Contest and On r"ro Mexico | 26. Copies ‘*I,‘ tlmsi EOREnANLY Be. PAEy Al Travel Tour first tabulation of votes| 2 Bristly el e M e S Of VOUeS | g9 sncient Celtie rounded by farms. Children will showing the standings of the vari- priests 38. Smclls for fish | po ¢oined in arts ous contestants will be published | 31. Bustie 46. Late: comb, DOWN A 2 5 - 3 i Tavern form . Puts 41 Mountain in | There will be no imported labor in this newspaper tomorrow. Drives away 47 ts 2. Biblical the Philip- for the facto hich will Costs Subscriber Nothing Glossy silic 48. Small crown precious pines actory, which will manu- v : i fabrics 50. Toward Stone 44. Pulled apart facture parts. otes are, issued with all paid | 39, gistorical Bl Wis 3. 45. City in Ne* ada Road: g " subscriptions of the Daily Alaska | periods 35 Pient growing & Congeated 43, Spanish heio s are being graded, ditches Empire 5 i | 10. Headpiece on the sea t 49. Light brown opened, landscaping improved and pire absolutely free; and con- Before long. 5. 52. Thus 7 commumt h testants should contact the sub- S Whistip ity B8 DB W N S e AN g il scribers of the Daily Alaska Empire | 1. Stopped — and ask that they save their votes for them. In this way a great re- serve of votes may be built up. Few Contestants Unreported There are a few girls in the list | nommntrd by their lation Contest Manager of the E: !pire. With the long list of pr | which will be awarded in this con- ! tes the further delay of special struction to contestants may be I costly. Telephone 374 for an ap- call at| the business office of the Daily Em- | pointment, or better still, ph'e and ask for the Contest Editor. e e— : WPe Shiels Will Be Guests of Juneau Chamber Tomorrow Clarence Wise, new owner of the Zynda Hotel, and Archie Shiels, President of the Pacific American Fisheries, will be guests of the of Commerce at its weekly luncheon tomorrow in the Terminal Cafe. Mr. Shiels will tory Another feature announced for tomorrow is a special steak lunch- eon Wilbur Irving of the Terminal is preparing for the Chamber x\!cmhm's. friends who | & the U“”er_xln\c not yet reported to the Cncu—‘ were asked to buy—*"at any price"— was a colored glass window with a likeness of Shirley. The maker ask- ing the Civil war. ed $550, but would be glad to have guns through Northern iwhatver the Temples cared to give.|“never killed a man.” bearer for Confederate forces dur- lines but Ira E. Willlams, 99, of Sara- | gosa, Tex.,, was a spy and dispatch | The smuggled | Caterpillar For several days to give Gastineau Hotel information TRACTORS and DIESEL ENGINES PHONE 10 | Widow of Chief Shakes Is Dead Famous Raven Totem Pole Carved to Memory of Dead Brother Mrs. Mary Shakes, widow of Chief Shakes, jhe last Indian chief at Wrangell, died at Wrangell, last Sunday according to advices re- ceived by The Empire. Death was due to pneumonia. She was born about 80 years ago. To please his wife, Chief Shakes had the famous raven totem pole carved to the memory of her dead brother. She used the old commun- al house for tribal relics until sell- ing out two years ago. One son sur- vives. ‘“‘CATERPILLAR” / MR. TROY BOCKSTRUCK of the Northern Commercial Co. and MR. W. P. JONES of the Tractor Co. WILL BE IN JUNEAU and are available relative to Rooms 214-216 PiccLy WiGcaLy Game Commission vessel Seal completed with courses in Nomprllflaul)n of spy systems and black- b o ylisting allegedly’ being used by Pa- clflc Coast lumbermen. e R.R. WORKERS T0 SEEK PAY RAISE What gives so much and costs | CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 24—Dele- |gates of sixteen Railway Brother- | hoods, representing 800,000 of the Ination’s railroad workers, have vot- |ed to ask for a wage increase of |approximately 20 percent. e ‘What flavor! What zest! so little as fragrant Schilling Coffee! Schilling Coffee Another one for Drip | | Stars who collect curios include | Jeanette MacDonald, who saves |miniature dolls; Rosalind Russell, fancy hair combs; Wally Beery, hunting trophies, and Clark Gable, ‘antique and modern guns One for Percolator OUR SPRING SUITS and COATS ARE JUST BEGINNING TO ARRIVE AND WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF HATS. SHOP WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE. JUNEAU'S OWN STORE FEATURE PRICES for Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . . Feb. 25, 26, 27 THESE ARE JUST SAMPLES OF THE PRICES YOU WILL FIND IN OUR STORE —— AND REMEMBER THAT BEHIND THESE PRICES STANDS THE PIGGLY WIGGLY GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. PHONE 58 R | PRESERVES Valamonte 2 !2. 2 (t:ins RIPE OLIVES Del Monte 2 9 0z. cans 4 C CUT GREEN BEANS Standard Pack 6 Can 75° LETTUCE Fresh and Krisp 2 Heads 25°¢ BUTTE SUNSET GOLD Pounds 285¢ JELLO All Flavors 4 Pkgs. 29°¢ FISH BALLS NORWEGIAN Cans 59¢ Grapefruit Fancy Arizona for 25°¢ | sandwich | sereaD Complete line of—— SWIFT'S QUART Do not place your Fels Naptha S OAP Bars 59° 'CA'I‘SUP MILK CARNATION and BORDEN'S $3.69 CASE EGGS EXTRA MEDIUM Dozen 2 Bottles 89¢ 25¢ COFFEE | Tomato Juice Chase & Sanborn Libby's Vacuum Pack 3 15 oz. cans 27(: Ib. S 9 C 3 Pound Limit APPLES EXTRA FANCY Delicious, Winesaps| $2.99 BOX Fancy 8C POUND FRESH FRUITS == VEGETABLES ——On the “Northwestern” order until you have inspected and pric- ed PIGGLY WIGGLY PRODUCE DISPLAY! PHONE 24 FLOUR FAMILY PATENT 49. Ib. bag Gem Nut MARGARINE Pounds 6 C SARDINES KING OSCAR 3 Cans C CABBAGE [CARROTS Fancy, Washed e SALAD DRESSING SWIFT'S QUART 43¢ [ - ~