LA BOB CROUPS FIGHTIN G
yOH CONTROL OF UXIOXB
• _
SAN FRANCISCO—Eracncal tieup
at the whole port ef Sac Francisco
appeared inevitable today when the
teamsters anion pickets projected
the waterfrcr.t blockade to the trar.s
iay section and Qaklaisc.
Gfcaxies W. Real, secretary of the
■jakland Teamsters liten announced
his men-wHI ihauL nothing bat per
ishables, ships stores and gnvercner.t
onsigJHner-U beginning next Wed
nesday.
Dave Beck of Seattle, the coast
hamsters’ leader, warned the tieop
- igh: spread to Los Angeles- .f the
C. I- O. affiliates there a . act stop
trying to organize the trocL drivers.
Beck said there is no mdicatim cf
the strike spreading to Seattle for
the present.
He added, however, that only the
mown promised withdrawal of the
rgsboremen from all attempts to
-rganize tire waterfront and ware
hoases can end the teamsters' tieup
of cargoes in California-and perhaps
other states.
“We will tie np every pert x>n the
Pacific coast where warehousemen
are not teamsters. This is a fight to
a finish.” he said.
A thousand h-r.gsbrremen report
ed for work this n.cmine unmindful
rf the jarisdictici a] dispute that
threatened to force them into idle
ness.
Teamsters, whose rambling trucks
are~a familiar part of the water
front picture, were kept scrupulously
from the city’s 53 major piers, how
ever, and cargoes piled np in ware
nooses. The only freight that moved
out today was that loaded directly
into cars of the state-owr.ed Belt
Line Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO—A nation-wide
tieup of all docks was predicted to
day by Pave Beck, head ofthe team
sters’ union of Seattle, wr.o arrived
here to direct the activities of his
onion against the longshoremen.
The union jurisdictional dispute
has already halted the cargo move
ment an the oav area.
"We’ll call on the teamsters and
the loyal longshoremen- of tie entire
west coast if necessary and in my
opinion that will meat, the sprrehc of
the tieup to the entire east coast.
The responsibility for ar.y suea
spread rests entirely with tr.e' Inter
national L&ngsnoremen's Union,'he
said.
Tee teamsters and longshoremen
are at loggerheads over 'the eenrhoi
of the warehousemen.
EXALTED RULER WEDS
Bringing his boyhood sweetheart as
Eis bride. Frank Beyer, exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge, returned -to An
chorage recently afer a “entire the
grand Elks convention and training
extensively through the States. Mr
Bayer married Agnes Srmr.er.hhi!
of Jerome. Ida., at Seattle, with his
brother Ralph of Aberdeen, ana
niece, Dorothy Ryan of sea :1c at
tending. The bride and groom, were
sweethearts when they lived a3
neighbors in Denver. Colo. Mrs. Bay
er was delighted with her-new tome
town on arrival.
Subscribe for The Kosko Times.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Water in which woolen blankets
are washed should be tepid and the
ris.ng water be the same tempera
ture. if you wish to prevent their
shrinking and becoming stiff.
To keep a brass bed looking like
new, polish and then go over it with
trass lacquer, using a fine camel’s
hair brush. Lacquer may be obtain
ed at any hardware store.
It is wise to grate the sharp cheese
and keep a tightly covered jar of it
in the refrigerator. So many dishes
are improved by just a little cheese
and in this way it is always there
when needed.
If -a little lemon juice is added to
the water used for making pastry,
it will make the pastry lighter and
remove ail taste of fat or lard.
In the hollow sheets of whole green
peppers, place whole hard-boiled
eggs. Fill with gelatin that has been
dissolved in hot water. Set aside un
til it congeals. Cut in thin slices
and serve.
Baking is the best method of cook
ing potatoes, as all the potash salts
are retained and dry heat bursts the
starch cel.s, rendering the potatoes
mealy and digestible.
When a pipe becomes clogged, mix;
equal parts of salt and baking soda j
iabout a handful each) and put this;
down the pipe. Leave it for half
an hour, then pour down a large ket
tleful of boiling water, and rinse
the pipe with warm water.
Boil a clear, oyster shell in the tea!
kettle when the inside has become
discolored or rusted.
A little hot milk added gradually
to potatoes wber. mashing will make
them light and fluffy.
Always make sure that an omelet
is loosened from the sides of the
pan before turning it out- Hold the
omelet pan firmly while slipping the
omelet into the piasser.
To remove print from flour sacks,
rub print with lard and let _ stand
overnight, in the morning boil wa
ter with scan in it. then rub until
print has all disappeared.
Fill crevices in floors with putty
and smooth off - with a knife. Do
th'.s three or four days before putting
finish e:. floors
A little vinegar poured into • a
sauce pan in whsefc onions have been
fried, will remove the-odor of acorns
from the pan.
If you will hold a piece of ice in
your mouth for a short time before
taking a disagreeable medicine, it
will render 'the flavor less-eotiaeahle,
Wherever you may be located,
send in whatever sews you may
bare and help us to produce a veal
newsy newspaper. - Seed some today
M. $ ALASKA!
PLYING ON THE TAKOTNA RIVER
Capable Of Carrying Fifty Tons
When Water Permits
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION WRITE OR SEE
E. W. MILLER
TAKOTNA, ALASKA
BRINGTJS YOUR TROUBLES
Blacksmith, Machine and All
Kinds of Sheet Metal Work
:STO&ES - SAFETYS - TANKS
Drills, Boilers and .Complete
IBrospectingIBquipment
RJLLOWRDL, FROT. ;TAKOTSA, ALASKA
TAKOTNA PIONEER SHOP
HUMANE TRAP HAS JAWS
MADE OF STEEL CHAIN
ALBANY, X. Y.—Traps powerful I
enough to bold • wolf or coyote, yet 1
which may be sprang on the naked i
finger, are the achievement of this ]
year’s “More humane trar'’ contest, 1
on which the American Humane As
sociation has spent more than $50.
000 in promotion during the past 10 ]
years. These annual humane tap
contests will be continued.
The association states that this
year's contest has brought it much
nearer to its goal—fur? without
cruelty.
“Our annual world-wide search
for devices that minimize pain in the
science of trapping, has been re
warded by many outstanding en
tries," stated W. E. Anderson, the
Association's Wild Life Director.
“The noteworthy winning feature in
the leghold class this year is the
use of a pliahle chain grip to replace
inflexible steel jaws now in common
use. Animals caught in these traps
can be released uninjured."
Mechanical features of the traps
embrace three classes—alive and un
hurt, leg-hold, and traps that kill
humanely. Highest award. $100 in
the leg-hold class went to D. Ralph
Knapp. Plattsburg, X. Y., and $50 to
D. A. Epp, Henderson, Nebraska.
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FLAT. ALASKA
JAY-OLD BABY HAS TOOTH
ARDMORE. Okla.—Baby Robert*
tnne Tate didn't pot off gaimf to th*
lentisU Her parent*, Mr. Jfccd Mr*.
Srneet W. Tate, noticed a lower tooth
rben the day-old Robert* arriled.
>r. F. P. Von Kdler extracted - the
ooth the next day.
Send in yonr Snbscriptian t© The
EUSKO TIMES today
Raok Jiidnike)
C. M. WINANS
(Successor To A. W. Berry)
MEDFRA, ALASKA
GENERAL MERCHANDISE - RAW FURS
We Carry A Good Stock of
LIQUORS - WINE - BEER
“Everything For The Prospector and Trapper*
TAKOTNA ROADHOUSE
Best of Meals and Rooms
Where everything is nsulite um
■where you are cordially wakstnetL
A modern hot-air hosting system
supplies wnrmtfc • Is ■ every . rose..
« GOOD DOGHOUSES BATHS P
>
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NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
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