The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY'ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1930. il iy, g, STARTING TONIGHT PALACE ~- A PICKED PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK-END LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY IT TALKS and YOU Laugh- Movietone Act MICKEY McGUIRE All Talking Comedy 10—25—50—Loges 75 cents Talking Reporter P 1 CHARGE OF BAD "FAITH IS MADE ~ BY HF. MORTON | | | | [ President of Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Assails Administration (Continued from Page One) i | | try, we feel that it is up to the Government to maintain the serv- ice and the efficiency of the road without regard for profit in its op- jerations,” he said. He denounced the suggestion there there would |have to be an increase of 60 per |cent in both freight and passenger irates. and declared this would re- |sult in the shutting down of many |industries in the rail district. “ Exception Is Made | In the general policy of the na- Itional administration of opening up |public building projects to provide {employment during the current |period of depression, an exception |has been made in the case of the iAlaska Railroad, Mr. Morton charg- {ed. Early this year, when it was |recognized by the nation that un- |employment was going to be wide- iSDI'eEd and constitute a major prob- lem, President Hoover promised to éld Papers for sale at Empire Offic ~Ithrow open all possible public build- ing, road construction and other € |activities supported by public funds to relieve unemployment. Our October ' Trade Sale | Starts To DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Many items reduced as much as 50 iPer Cent to meet changed market conditions WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT TOMORROW THE CASH BAZAAR “Juneau’s Pioneer Cash Department Store” FRONT STREET 4 o orrow! As &' result of ‘orders fssued at that time, Mr. Morton asserted, the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, in kepeing with the ad- ministration’s policies, opened up new work that was not absolutely essential, nor, in fact, contemplated in the normal rail program. Men the shops and for other construc- tion work. In some instanes labor- ers were brought from the States because the labor supply was in- sufficient in Alaska. the course of carrying out a na- tional policy, are discharged with= out warning and thrown on the communities of Fairbanks, Nenana, Anchorage and elsewhere in the rail section at a period of the year when they cannot possibly obtain employment. “Today this is the one Federal branch where the Gov- ernment has broken faith,” he de- clared. Protest Being Made The whole situation was charac- terized by him as absurd. He said Ancorage and other rail towns are protesting against the curtail- ment of operations, the dumping of idle men on local labor mar- kets, and the proposed raise in rates. He asked for, and said it was confidently expected, the as- sistance of the local Chamber in making the protest effective. Compliments Juneau Heartily “Juseau is one of the livest and most progressive cities on the Pa- cific Coast,” declared Charles R. Settlemier, former Dawson news- paper man and now engaged in mining in the Mayo district. “It is the greatest little town in the world,” he added. It's gold mine is prosperous, it has no unemployment, its prospects in the projected wood-pulp devel- opment, its fur-farms, fishing and other industries all make it a great community. He gave a brief review of activities in Mayo for which he predicted a great future in the silver-lead mining industry. Any material de- velopment in the interior, he point- ed out, is bound to be of some benefit here and elsewhere on the coast. SKAGWAY’S 3 IN | shop, beauty parlor and city treas- | R |urer's office—3 in 1—of Skagway last Saturday night may have been | hurried, or flurried or worried; in | any event in looting the front part | of a cash register drawer of $12.50, | they failed to notice a much larger sum in the rear part and they municipal funds. monies of Skagway is glad his loss- es are as little as they are, he told ing man, who arrived here yester- day by way of the Lynn Canal for tonsorial services. ————— of the Catholic Church at Skagway, is visiting in Juneau. W. P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT ' PRODUCTS | MAYTAG WASHING | MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau = L ROX & MOODY TELEPHONE 444 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Painting—Kalsomining Plumbing—Roofing Concrete Work Foundations—Excavating > SILQUE ! FOR THE SKIN A fragrant preparation for chapped hands and face, rough or dry skin. 50 cents Double Size Bottle for 85 cents ——— Juneau Drug Company tvere hired on ballasting crews, in' Now comes the urge to make thejranged in a double line down the Alaska Railroad a paying proposi-|cent tion. And these men, employed in|li combine to IS LOOTED OF $12.50 Thieves who entered the barber HOMAGE PAID R-101 DEAD LONDON, Oct. 9.—Preparations| are being made in Westminster Hall for the funeral of 48 victims| of the dirigible R-101 disaster of | !lm{ Sunday. The coffins we imoved yesterday from the mo ary to the Hall where they were| , each draped with an Eng- flag and flowers. Sentinels with reversed arms stood silently while the public filed past paying homage to the dead. Dorbandt Flies to SEATTLE, Oct. 9—Pilot Frank| {Dorbandt and his mechanic Alon- 20 Cope arrived here last night by| airplane and left by plane for Cali-| fornia They plan to get two The two’ came here aboard an Alaska-Washington Airways’ plane, having transferred from the steam- er Alaska in northern waters. ————————— Jack Conway, postmaster at Skag- way, arrived in Juneau on the Queen. Seattle, then to Cal.|' | from Ricardo Cortez, screen actor. % Angeles would charge desertion. planes for their service in Alaska.| 4 U. S. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY e T | SPECI ALS For Friday and ignored a nearby safe that con- tained several hundred dollars of Oscar Selmer, who shaves the| whiskers and cuts the hair of the male population and plucks the lashes and bobs the tresses of the feminine residents, and who also is the first to count the public Charles R. Settlemier, Mayo min- port, and stopped there enroute Father G. Edgar Galant, pastor SUGAR Pure Cane 16 pounds—$1.00 YAKIMA POTATOES 30 pounds—$1.00 CORN FLAKES GOLD MILK—Tall Can 11 cans—$1.00 Per case—$4.25 WESSON OIL Quart can—59¢ DEL MONTE COFFEE Vacuum Packed 2 pounds—75¢ RELIANCE PEACHES None Better—W hy Pay More Large No. 214 can—1 Ib. {12 o0z.—4 can for $1.00 RELIANCE TOMATOES Solid Pack—Large Can | 5 cans—$1.00 |DEL MONTE TOMATO | JUICE No. 1 Tall Can 2 cans—25¢ | TOMATOES WITH PUREE Large cans—No. 2% 6 cans—95c¢ FREE FREE FREE (4 oz.) package Nalley’s Free Delivery Phone 33 |[Potato Chips with a pur- Post Office Substation ||chase of any Nalley’s No. 1 Mayonnaise "ALMA RUBENS TO SEEK DIVORCE! | COULD LIGHT WAY TO SUN EGGS DEL MONTE PEAS Early Garden—New Pack No. 2 can—5 cans $1,00 BAR PEAS Extra Standard Grade No.'2 can—6 cans $1.00 ASTLE BRAND CANNED GRAPEFRUIT Broken Slices No. 2 can—5 cans $1.00 "~ PINEAPPLE Ukelele—Broken Slices Large can—No. 215 4 cans for $1.00 HEINZ’S RICE FLAKES 3 packages—45¢ HEIN CATSUP 4 large bottles—$1.00 GLASSWARE SETS Consisting of 4 glass cups —4 saucers—4 cake plates ALL FOR $1.35 Associated Press Photo Alma Rubens, motion picture actress, plans to seek a divorce She sald suit to be filed in Los a white way to the sun, 93,000,000,- | 000 miles away Department of Commerce statis- tics place the output last WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 9.—197,000,000,000 kilowatt hour Enough elcciricity now is being crease of 9,000,000,000 kilowatt hours produced in this country to make |over 1928, T DARIGOLD BUTTER Sweet Cream Butter Quarters 2 pounds, 95¢ Large Guaranteed Eggs 2 dozen, 85¢ — | COLISEUM Last Times Tonight 7:30—9:30 “Laughs you want, e hs by the barrel you'll GET you see and hear Harry Green, Mary Brian, Neil Hamil- ton in this New Show World smash-roar— | “The | KIBITZER” A Paramount Picture Based on the Famous Broadway Comedy-Hit All Talking, All Laughing VITAPHONE ACTS SOUND NEWS | ; Daily Empire want Ads Pay. Saturday: FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Tomatoes, Ripe, Solid, 2 pound ... Lettuce, per head _..... Cauliflower, per head, ................ 25c¢ and 30c Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds Concord Grapes, basket ........... b 50¢ Cranberries, per lb....25¢ Trade where your trade is appreciated and save money at this home-owned store. CALIFORNIA GROCERY o T o