The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 8

e 199 REGISTER AS UNEMPLOYED AND NEED WORK istration of closed last Cameron, the work, ha the city as o For Officialdom | | | | | HUNTERS TAKE PLENTY OF EATS AND FINE RADIO obtained, members of the Rocky Pass Gun Club will not suffer any | pangs of hunger on their approach- ing outing of 12 days. Neither will they experience any of the dis- comforts usually incident to lack of housing accommodations in wild and rugged country. And long eve- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1931 VETS' MIXER IS GREAT SUCCESS; BIG CROWD OUT Local veterans of the World War, men and women and their friends frolicked and feasted last night at the American Legion Dugout at the first mixer of the season, given by the Auxillary unit. Some 75 persons filled the rooms of post headquarters and enjoyed them- selves from 8:30 pm. to 1 o'clock ‘Women, Mrs. Fanny L. Rab&nson,! Mrs. L. E. Gruber and Miss Edith F. Sheelor, The committee in charge of last| night's mixer was composed of Mrs, | Harry Stonehouse, Chairman, and, Mesdames H .G. Nordling, E. M., Polley, Hazel Petrich, Charles P.| Seelye and Robert Kaufman. —————— ! George Russell, Prince Rupert, B. C., Barbara Case, Ketchikan; Mr.| and Mrs. John D. James, Mr. and | Mrs. Johnson Williams, Patrick Mc- Laughlin, John Michael, Sitka. REBEKAHS HOLD'FIRST| OF CARD PARTY SERIES The first of a series of four card | parties was given by the Rebekah Lodge in the Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday evening, and was well attended. It is planned that the second card party of this series Men'’s first, Al Lundstrom; men's consolation, Lester Rink. ——— Old’ papers for sale at The Em- pire, - “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” COATS ... * # Legion Post Completes its| Rocky Pass Gun Club Legionnaires and Auxiliary|] 47 THE HOTELS | |wil be held Wednestay evening, These crisp days de- 4 Enumeration of Invol- | § Won't Suffer Any Dis- | Enjoy Mixer — Auxil- Gl | Winners of the prizes last i 3 o . | : e . Wednesday night were: mand a warmer coat. untary Idle Here comforts on Outing 1ary Names Officers Herb Kittilsby, Wrangell. Women's first, Mrs. John Green; 7 s e Even b fibyor wikd. game. s Alaskan ! consolation, Mrs. Ardell Cleveland. Before buying shop our complete stock of all types, styles and sizes—either half or regular. 4 “broke,” had no fu nings will not be allowed to become | this morning. I ' ;1;:1: ;};21 and thei f:rltlu::ecausae of the absence of en-| 1t was declared to have fioen .4 I It is probable there are a num- B e aasoiublod s vt one of the most. enjovable and, suc- PRICED DANDY i ber who did er at the outing contain all nutritious ne- ::;e% b;ve;]t: l:fg‘;n&;n:lnd el BEST YAKIMA NETTED GEMS, | Legion's unemp! burenul cessities and in addition every epi- G kg to CDmbflt any mall headquarters Chamber of | curean luxury procurable in Ju-| G@ames to test the keenness of Per sack—$2.50 | R derve b was open- | Tl TALTHn s icturod with | 1eat the eye nndlrella.bnny of the mem- order house e ohe . Ida Bro it ory were at 3 ;. " 31 ed last Monday cvening. Anyone| g Be 0% T ) automobile | Comfortable Hunting Lodge | O Were featured. Charles Hitt No Culls, All Large Size who did not do 50, ster with | tags soon to be distributed by the | Living quarters at Rocky Pass wal f away 1wlth the prize for J. T. Petrich, local Post Command- || Waghington, D. C., traffic bureau, |will consist of a two-story log|Daming correctly the largest num- s SEE THESE er in the United States Customs||These two 'tags will go to Vice |structure, which was bullt by the|P¢f Of 8utomobile pictures. Sixty t - ne offices in the capitol. | [President Curtis and the Speaker |club last year and which is con-| 1€l and women matched their| GROUPS 47 Sign Yesterday ||of the House, Mr. Curtis getting| yeniently appointed into a kitchen | S<!I1 a8 spellers and Mrs. Fannie L b i Sign Yesterday ! |¢he first number. Members of the | *oneth Ak Robinson was declared to be the e Forty-seven persons r r2d| Senate and House each will be[2nd & large, combined dining and |, o™ 00" o o™ )00 “Liquefy” and last night. Of that numt d| " given a special license plate, [1iving Toom on the first floor, and ..o yyoioner were the hurdles that | 1 5 00 hey had resided here only a ¢ t a spacious dormitory on the sec- I X they ki SRl d 1l turned back even the best of the ¥ time, coming here since last Sm—mg‘ ond floor. An 800-pound range at disciples of Noah Webster A X in search of employment. Ten were | vent it from growing more serious,|Vhe lodge and the engagement of a An oddsR faat § OPEN Indians, mostly men with families. | through the Chamber of Commerce |Chef insures the best of culinary 4 RS [ Jere. neyoRnl TO A number of Indians were includ-|it has notified towns far and wife |Ccreations. reels of Alaska moving pictures ex- od in the registration for the first|that it will be futile and foolish| ‘The latest type of a radio receiv- | hibited by Major R. Markoe. The three nights. [for persons to come here seeking [iN8 set will bring to the sportsmen Post ‘“chuck wagon” was loaded to With the registration complete, |jobs. It is said that there are more daily reports of new events and fts covered top with good things authorities and those co-operating |men working here at this time(llkewlse the dulcet strains of fa- |0 eat and the old Army counter- with them were today tu to/than is normally the case. The|MOUS orchestras and the lilting[Sin “When do we eat?” lost its| the second phase of the pr scope of possible enlargement is|DOtes of vocal artists from almost slgni.ncance, that of formulating some plan limited, however, and if Juneau|the Wide world over. Prior to the mixer the Auxiliary which will give relief to the idle.|takes care of the unemployed now Will Voyage in Sitka held its annual election of offi- There is a general agreement that|in sight, its resources are certain| The voyage to and from Rocky (cers. Those named for the next every effort will be made to fur-|to be taxed to the utmost. Pass will be made in the schooner |year were: President, Mrs. Eliza- nisi work to them, rather than| Sitka, which will depart from Ju- |beth Nordling; First Vice-President, ity. Neither the unemployed ! neau tomorrow morning with her |Mrs. Charles P. Seelye; Second ;};:r”;ve community are constermg SHIPS WRECKED party. Some of them do not expect | Vice-President, Mrs. Edith Bavard; TELEPHONE 403 P t Deli . any “bread line” establishment. | [N BAFFIN LAND: to do any hunting or fishing at all. | Chaplain, Mrs. Waino Hendrick~ rompt Deliveries 4 They merely seek a surcease of |son; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Dolly | 2 CREWS RESCUED |home-cooking—not because it isn|Kaufman; Historian, Mrs. Harry | | Before Council Tonight The first official consideration of e s e ) change. - - - s 5 the problem by municipal aulhorl-I 3 B { ties will be had this evening when! SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, pt. 18. it Wil be taken up by the City|—A Canadian relief ship and trad- |, oo, WHePUInE to 60 on the b Council. It is understood the|ing ship have been wrecked in| r" & i4ctein Allen Shattuck, Special Committee of the Cham- Baffin Land, according to advices|opaies Goldsteln, Minard Mill, ber of Commerce will appear before | brought here. Both ships were in Guy McNaughton, vJosepll Johnson the Council with all the data that|the Arctic trading. The crews of |y, "o Biggs, Ed Jones, [homas & has been assembled by the Ameri- both vessels were rescued by Eski- |3 Mool Dr. Robert Simpson a1 can Legion bureau. mos and Mounted Police. Robert Sin;pson‘ Jr. J. C. Ritten- ¥ And while the City is preparing ——— - —— house and Gapt. Robert Drought to handle the situation to pre- Old papers AL The Emplre. Capt. Willlam Doucet will be a 5 = % | master of the Sitka; Angus Me- Donald, her engineer, and Julius "I‘urrentine will be the chef, both | aboard the craft and at the ..unt- |ing lodge. EVERY NIGHT $32.50 j UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” e 1080 EARS Fresh Corn on the Cob! This shipment of Fresh Corn will arrive on the NORCO. It is the largest Single consignment of Fresh Corn ever to have been shipped to JUNEAU. The Chill Room Is the Answer Everything the Market Affords, ALWAYS. .... TR {THREE ARE HELD TO GRAND JURY AFTER KETCHIKAN HEARING T. Louis, who is alleged recently to have held Federal officers at bay in the Ketchikan harbor when they attempted to serve a writ of attachment on his gasboat, and sailed out of port in defiance of their orders, has been bound over to the Federal grand jury on a charge of obstructing officers in the performance of their duties, ac- cording to telegraphic advices re- ceived by United States Marshal Albert White. After he headed out to open wat- ers, Louis was overhauled by the United States Coast Guard cutter Alert and brought back to -.etchi- kan. His bond was fixed at $2,000. John D." Spencer and Merl J. Moe, of Ketchikan, were also bound over to the grand jury, charged with larceny from a boat. Their bond was set at $1,000 each. e Old papers at The Empire. -9 ~ o They're warm — smart — youthful and above all they FRESH are made of splendid quality Corn on Cob, Dozen . OO O RRERRRRRE SARRRCRCRCCORRORER O :;‘t:r::‘rls\dothczs bring you(; (ul A % SWEET c ‘*L lni.lklf your selections from g # FRESH 1 TR R § ChICkens’ DRESSED P Ound . . 27C e . MILK FED = | | FLORSHEIM £ Broilers 5 Dry Picked Pound . 37c =5 \ suoes & Grapes, Concords, Basket . 50c © | = Not Repacked . . . But Fresh : = & | “manee (B S Flats, “DEL MONTE” .. =0 | % P lneapple9 Crus;zed Ripe Fruit =~ . Can 1 IC § i Chicago Prices E v : % wEEEER | ew | George Brothers | PRICEI;NPI‘EASE ‘ E FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY—10 am., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. _ % ‘ . H. S. Graves g 92 AND 95 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY = ( | | The Cash Bazaar || ™ oo i< . OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT g o Db Ll ek l L e — '