The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 8

H m beg to submit the folloy | ing report: “We have been in session 10 day: ! R ND ‘ nd have considered 25 matter: We have returned 15 True Bills and 5 7 Not True: Bills and have examin- i H FINAL REPORT : cases of juyenile de- nd dependents have cannot be adequate- »d for the reason that ter- ative appropriation for s has proved inade- is recommended that ture increase the appro- for this purpose. Ends Ten - Da_\' Session, .‘J\ Making Several Recom- |x such i mcnda{ions f()l‘ L(’l\\'S Weorking of Prisoners ish to commend the Attor- ney Ge of the Director of United States PH%)XIS Governor of Alaska, and the Unit- ed States Marshal's Office and his Deputies for their policy and co- on in extending to the towns out Alaska the privil working United States prisoners “We hr;:or delin- 4 p\mrh boards, jons for ¢ of n, urged tationed permanently i commended vari- including east i “Many of the towns in Southeast { Alaska have no funds available for i the work contemplated or being 14 done, and they have been working ¥ ¥ : g o _|United States prisoners on public ¥ Miss Minnie Fields was also| oo™ mnis work has improved ; ed for the work she is dOINg.|yp o towng, and would not have £ e report, was presented by Fore- | 0 (TR T U i n M. 8. Whittier and the grand | "% S8 BUSTOR v oen ben- i jury was immediately discharged | ., to the prisoner himself in ¢ from. fnkhiet. Sprvioe siving him a chance to keep his i Text of Report health and be in fit physical con- The report said: | dition to accept employment when Lk 11“.‘;) G';?I"Cd ;:;ymd"g“‘m; he is released. We recommend a rm of the United States District ”’““““*;;‘::m‘;f 2": ;fi\:flhpolwy i:s‘(f’f;;mNfl"[m;’&l’mgm‘\'hi_r\ “After hearing facts in regard |to conditions in the town of Hoo nah, Alaska, and also consi the petition of the people of Hoo- nah, we would recommend that a Deputy stationed at Hoonah during the entire year instead of only dur- M. A % i . ing the winter months. Punch Boards ACKARD . P to the attention has been called selling merchandise by means of SHOES fact that the system of punch boards is much abused FOR MEN Hardware, guns, knives and other| sporting goods, cheap jewelry, etc., are thus handled and disposed of in! establishments not licensed to sell| such merchandise and in opposition to business establishments paymg a license to deal in such articles.| It is recommended that the terri-| torial legislature enact some legis-| lation particularly dealing with this form of lottery or gambling device. Visits Federal Building “This Grand Jury visited the new Federal and Territorial Building and were escorted through said building by Mr. J. 1. Marshall, constructing engineer of the office of the Supervising Architect, Treas- ury Department, Washington, D. C., who extended every facility within his command to assist and accom- modate us in making our inspectior and rendering our report. Through his kindness and courtesy, we were |able to visit and inspect said build- |ing from top to bottom, and such information as we inquired aboul was promptly and freely furnished to us by Mr. Marshall. | “We believe that said building as planned and constructed will ade- 'quately meet the requirements of the Federal Government and the Territory of Alaska. Marshall Commnded “We have observed the construc- tion of said building in detail, ie, its foundations, wall construction, floor construction, elevator service; window and door finishing and trimmings; location, area and reser- vations for various departments and officials; heating system, ve! tilating system; the matter of mini mum fire risk, etc., and as far as the Grand Jury can ascertain, we have no criticism or suggestions for improvements. We further believe that the interests of the Federal ch‘rnmt’nl and of the taxpayers have been eminently protected by Dependable Since 1876 We Have VAPURE Two Sizes 50c and $1.00 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “When we sell it—it’s right” Telephone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders B e e .......‘ |I||II|||IlllllIl||||llllll||llliilll|||||||||||||||l||||||||||I||||||||l||IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII For Saturday and Monday K. C. BAKING POWDER, 25 ounce can IODIZED SALT--- 2 pound package ........ DUNBAR SHRIMP--Best Grade, tall cans CORNED BEEF-- 1 pound size ..............26c YAKIMA POTATOES, large selected grade, 100 Ibs. .. .$2.25 GARNICK’S E 174 .25¢ .13c .26¢ i AR RO OO and composed of 9 women and attention of the Grand|s United States Marshal be| - work of supervision performed and we believe is indebted to perform- Mr. Marshall, hat the Territory mm for his painstakir |ance of the duty deve him in copnection w lusion we wi fous officers of the Court! r cooperation, courtesy and nce during our deliberations. | We wish also to commend the Dis- | trict Attorney and his assistants | for their diligent efforts in the| prosecution of offenders. | “Our inspection of the Court| House premises, jaill and cook house discioses that it is kept clean | and neat, and we commend Mar- shal Albert White and his assist- ants. We wish to commend Miss' Minnie Fields for the excellent con- | dition of the cook house; also dor-) mitory for the children under her | care.” Lot | IS POSTPONED, Delay Encountered in Op-| ening Bids on Ketchikan i Harbor Project | A five day postponement for op—: ening bids on the Thomas Basin | improvement project at Ketchikan | was made yesterday by the Dierlctx‘ Engineer’s office, it was announced | today by Maj. Malcolm Elliott, Dis- | |trict Engineer. The bids were sched- | uled to have been opened Thursday | }bub this was deferred until Janu-| |ary 20. | { To meet certain technical re- quirements, affecting only the man-, ner of using the appropriations, it |was necessary to withdraw the specifications, rewrite some of them, | and reissue them, Maj. Elliott said. ‘ This will in no way affect the| |work or alter the plans for the project. | It was not necessary to change the date for opening bids on the Port Alexander project, Maj. Elliott ladded. These will be opened on |January 21, as originally announced. gt COUPLE COMING TO JUNEAU:TO WED HERE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sey today | announced the engagement of lhoill e [T ation on our building LOT NO. 1 LADIES’S OXFORDS in black and brown with $9.00. Wonderful bargains. Now closing out at— $4.95 pair THOMAS BASIN & BID OPENING = Our Final Shoe Sale January 13 to 31 Only ALL SHOES CUT LESS THAN COST. Wonderful values in women’s, men’s, misses’, children’s oxfords, slippers, shoes. arch supporters. Values to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1931. Daily Cross-word Puzzle 1 U#x';'llflefsww Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 12 Worry. & Climbing vines i 'L.’:l’::” Statner "iue (PIRIOTD PIOILI1[TIE] 1o, rootiess am. - Goddess of RIE|S|1 INJP |AIRIAIDIE i .;m:: : OMIlPIAILIAICIE[SIMPIO] =2 Frehen com VIAITIPIORIE[SHHITM] ** Yikouny EKIEISH! TISEITIODIM 3 kin or iy SEILILIERSIHTRIA 25, Mother Guose 22 Administers SILIATIEMGEIARIS I 2. fiire eus corporal pune E v A B R A N D E D 30. lrlllveull AR ARIAIMSERE]| 3 Row* % ERISINI [RIO/N|SIlDIE|N] s Pertnining to RIEJMA[S|I AIT/1|CIlIN|O] ss. chose SINJAIRILIE/DCIADIE[T] ** forena 5 T A S s E!L M o R‘E 43 Sarfuces 8 s Sl el ket SN, Nty teea 87, Anclent Greek Frbe 8. P 58 sy of 39, nkeyllke L ““‘ by ani n 4 51 unm anthor . Long sinee uce for Iek soup o8 Famous gar- muslin 9. Energy 67, Nturted piny 10 golt point 68, Accumulute 10, Demurety 1 Eunelish river 5 o ] (FOR PMS, JANUARV 10) ; daughter Martha Brown to M| Leroy Huntington. The couple will arrive on the Admiral Farragut|Forest Service as Engineer. | Sunday from the South and the| Mrs. Brown is making her first wedding will be performed in the | visit to Juneau since leaving here Northern Light Presbyterian Church | about two and one-half years aga next Monday evening. They. will —_—————————— | leave on the Alameda Tuesday for| play Indoor Goli at Tre Alaskan the States enroute to Codwalla-\gobel (adv.) | I —n—ines dor, Philippine Islands, where Mr. Huntington is connected with the We will start alter- February 1. SEE THESE VALUES! | CHILDREN’S FELT SLIPPERS Sizes 6 to 2 at $1.00 pair BOYS' SCOUT FELT SLIPPERS Closing Out at $1.10 pair Sizes 2 to 5 LOT NO. 4 CHILDREN’S SHOES All leather. Values to $3.50 pair. Sizes 814 to 13. Now—§1.50 pair LOT NO. 5 MISSES’ PATENT LOT NO. 2 LADIES’ OXFORDS at $3.95 pair T PHONE 454 in brown and black pumps, slippers with high and low heels. Values to $8.50. All popular styles. Closing out Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS, Proprietors. LEATHER and brown kid slippers and oxfords. Values to $3.95 pair. Now—=$2.50 pair Buster Brown Shoes Sizes 6% to 2 LOT NO. 6 MISSES’ BLUE AND RED KID SLIPPERS Values to $3.75 Closing out at $1.50 pair Real bargains. This stock must be sold regardless -of cost. Sizes 5 to 2. LOT NO. 7 CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS Regular $2.50 pair. Sizes 214 to 5. Closing out at $1.65 MEN'S OXFORDS in black and brown $4.95 and $5.95 pair Values to $10.00 Genuine Leather Shoes MEN’S CUTTER LOG- GERS SHOES with corks—and without. Also a good selection of hiking shoes reduced for quick sale. Buy now. LOT NO. 3 MEN’S WORK SHOES Values to $6.75 Now $4.75 pair with leather or composi- tion soles PHONE 44 OO Attention o Housewives of Juneau consumer. Saturday Specials IVORY SOAP-- 13 Bars for ... SWEET ORANGES, Very Juicy-- 4 dozen for 980 DEAL NO. 1 HONEY, Spound pail ............... 4" 6 Ribbed Water Tumblers .......... 1 .00 DEAL NO. 2 10 bars Red and White Soap 6 Ribbed Water Tumblers ............ 85c DEAL NO. 3 1 can Amocat June Peas, No. 2 1 can Amocat String Beans, No. 2 1 can Amocat Beets, No. 2 ............. DEAL NO. 4 1 can Amocat Peaches, No. 2 1-2 1 can Amocat Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 1 can Amocat Blackberries, No. 2 . ...89%¢ BEST RANCH EGGS-Extra large, strictly fresh, dozen 35c DEAL NO. 5 1 can Reliance Apricots, No. 2 1-2 1 can Wesco Peaches, No. 2 1-2 1 can Wesco Pears, No.21-2 ..... MANNING’S COFFEE-- Best Grade, pound .................... AMOCAT PINEAPPLE, flats, sliced or crushed, 3 cans for . 48e George Bros. Phones 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries / Our foods are pure—the best that can be had in every line, and they are fresh, for our volume of business causes a constant stream of goods to be .continually passing over our counters from the producer to the