The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1932, Page 8

© o s - DL BERE S o MIATREGEEE sBR BT Rk 58 P BERBEHRE (3EE RAC BEE _EAEs™E b 82ERE, SE Bhe HEATING PLANT AND WATER T0 Council at f;’l.-:"ging Tonight May Also Take Up El- ection Matters of the ch;\n:e\ may be reduced to | PHILIPPIN definite form this evening. Reports on the are expected to serve tank to meet fire e is now kept full and that r have been given THE DAILY ALASKArfiMPlRE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932. = diate imp provement in service. cour n"! may (’r Lgna te poll ng places | 5, but action in these matters can | Less U. S Shipping PORT SAID, Egypt, March 4—” ¢ in United tes shipping | the Suez Canal during the of 1931 WBS‘ s than for the ation of the pro- | ir LITTLE CHILD IS REVEALED Through Suez Canal Pollce Run Down All Clues|Village Over—Populaled —Not Known Wheth- er Baby Lives (Continued rrom Page One) Consul Horace | gures of the canal au- {or received and this City Council | Remillax ity Hall lant ordinance wil ond reading. S s as to amendments to re were made by several coun- Some he 1931 period against 508, and 439,000 tons xespc"ll\eww for the 1930 period. |stood to have been Today, Col. MANILA—Prosperity lingers Ia the Philippines, four corporations kidnappers to make uation A Manila brewery paid 17 per cent and three Filipino insurance com- to the Juneau |panies 16 per cent each. ising to keep all in the hands |only one note has been found was the thorities srww 454,000 net ship tons jone on the window sill of the d 375000 deadweight cargo tons|pyrsery and, generally under- the de- |mand for the $50,000 ransom. Lindbergh is- | eramen and artists. FIRMS l-‘l,OLRlSll |sued a new appeal asking the| Rooms were at a premium b personal arrange- \ments strlct]y confldentml Quality Foods P i A B P B B i A S SPECIALS THIS W “The FIAVOR-PROTECTED COFFEE” M:J-B’s PAT’D SEAL CANNOT CLOSE UNLESS AIR IS OUT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE <an ROYAL CLUB BARTLETT PEARS, 2 cans 49¢ SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3-pound can 69¢ MAXIMUM CUT BEANS (fancy Ken- tucky Wonders) 2eans ... ...k . . .ipdIC GRAPEFRUIT (broken slices) 2 cans ......2% DEL. MONTE LIMA BEANS, 2 cans ....... 49¢ BLLACKBERRIES (Preferred Stock) 2 cans .39 PINEAPPLE (broken slices) 3 cans ........ S0¢ POST BRAN FLAKES, 2 packages ........ 29¢ BISQUICK FLOUR (One Pan FREE) 2 packages VAN CAMPS TO\IATO S()LP 2cans. ... 15c VAN CAMPS PORK and BEANS, 3 cans ...25¢ LENTEN SPECIALS PIONEER MINCED CLLAMS, 2 tall cans . ... TOKE POINT OYSTERS, can ............. 3 DEL. MONTE TUNA, 2 cans .......cv.u.... 4 TUNA FLAKES, 2 cans ....... A 35¢ SHRIMPS (Preferred Stock) 2 cans ........ 39¢ MONARCH SARDINES, 3 cans ........... 50c l’l:fK SALMON (Tasty Choice Alaska) or ; J25¢ ITAL I\'\ DI\\I:R SPL\GHFTTI package 29L MORRIS KIPPERED SALMON, 2 ¢ans ... .45¢c fresh Tenakee Crabs Just Arrived e D == BEETTRERTE —y o —— = .~ (=g — e S — < IIIIIIIII||||II|IIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIII Pound PHONE 478 1 ||IIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIlllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllfi Bl oo fllIIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ] HOPEWELL 18 BOOMING OVER KIDNAP CASE With No Rooms Avail- able—Food Goes Up HOPEWELL, N. J.,, March 4 The kidnapping of 20-months-old Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr which has shocked the nation, an Hopewell. This tiny town became over-pop ulated over night The arrival of every train broug! the curious as well as newspaper (reporters with photographers, cam- last Wednesday night and mnone| were available yesterday. The price re- | having declared big cash dividends |contact with him and prom-|for a room Wednesday night wa $5, take it or leave it. Ham An’' Goes Up | Ham and eggs, once 30 cent |range from 50 to 75 cents. { Taxicab fares have also advanced to about “how much have you?” 1 Local expenses are stretching every newcomers' pocketbook. | Farmers Cautions Folks in the outlying distric | are extremely cautions as one Nev York photographer learned yester-| day. | Stopping at a farm house to in-| the photographer was met at the door by the farmer! |with a pistol in his hand and be-| hind him stood reinforcements in| ‘tln form of the farmer's sturdy | | wife with a double barreled shot- | {gun in her hands. S e TWO-THIRDS OF ' JUNEAU AUTOS LACK LICENSES jFour Hundred Car Owrers| Here Are Liable to | $100 Penalty E Owners of about 400 motor cars in Juneau are delinquent in nm | payment of their 1932 license fees and are now subject to a pennltw ‘O( $100, according to H. R. Shep- ard, Municipal Clerk, who is charged by an enactment of thel | Legislature with the collection of| quire the way, | [ | automobile fees in this city. | “Automocbile licenses for the cur- rent year became due January 1,” |Mr. Shepard said. |1 on penalty of a fine of not to iexceed $100. Owners of about 200 | motor |city, have taken out licenses for {this year. delivery cars and trucks.” Under the Terirtorial law, clerks of incorporated cities are author- |ized to collect the annual license fees on motor cars in the respec- tive municipalities. The clerks re- mit their collections to the Treas- {urer of the Territory, Walstein G. Smith. e YOUTH, WHILE - DRUNK, KILLS 1S MOTHER 19-Year - Old Boy Admits Fatal Shot—Didn’t Know What Was Going On SEATTLE, March 4.—Leslie Bar- |rett, 19-year old-steel worker, yes- |terday admitted to the police he shot and killed his mother, Mrs. Lucy O'Brien, last Wednesday night | but that he was so drunk at the time that he did mot know what was going on. Mrs. O'Brien died later as the | result of an abdominal wound. Barrett said that all in the room at the time of the slaying were drinking. A first degree murder charge will be filed against Barrett. ., - {Passing of “Family Doctor” Deplored NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 4.— | The head of one of the most highly specialized medical clinics in the nation has aligned himself with | those who : vigorously oppose the | passing of the old “family doctor.” |“It is the aim of Yale University,” write Dean Milton C. Winternitz of {the medical school, in the Yale Alumni 'Weekly, “to restore to medicine the point of view of the old family physician and at the same time to retain the benefits of concentration in special fields.” .- DELICIOUS, HOME-BAKED PIES On sale Saturday at 11 o'clock, at Juneau Young Hardware store, by Holy Trinity Guild. —adv. . More than 8,000,000 passengers use tambs daily in America, s amounting to more Hopewell, too, has served to boom TO LEAVE TOMORROW | friends in this city. He has been |the anniversary of their victory, “According to | law, they must be paid by Ma.rch; vehicles, which make wup | |about one-thrid of those in this| The remaining 400, not | \yec licensed, include pleasure and | ‘HUSKY CREWS RACE UNDER NEW @EMORIgL BRIDGE : 1 STUGK pmd F | S s | rel | EARLY TODAY Firm Tone Given to Mar- ket by Bullish Stimulation NEW YORK, March sag was quickly check: the stock market anc stimulation gave a firm Southern Pacific, Corn Produ and Lambert were up one point ¢ s0. Auburn recovered most of a five- point drop. Losses of a point or so by ican Telephone and Tel American Tobacco B., Bastman others were practically erased L fore the market closed. AUSSIE TARS HONOR FOE SYDNEY.—Instead of celebrating Associated Press Photo he new 2055 foot long Washington Memorial bridge across Lake Union in Seattle and three lhzlll of thmgtenl oarsmen ready to race under it. This picture shows ti MAJOR R. MARKOE The departure of the Major is a disappointment to his many CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, March 4.—C ) | act ive in the social affairs of the |naval veterans who were on the|9uotation of Alaska Juneau mine city. Frequently, he has delivered | Australian cruiser Sydney when stock today is 14%, American Canu Major R. Markoe Will leave JU- |jnteresting illustrated lectures be-|she sank the Emden in the world (71%, Anaconda 10%, Bethlehem neau tomorrow on the steamship | fore clubs and organizations. war sent @ huge floral anchor to|St€l 22%, Curtiss-Wright \ukon for Seattle. From there he | goai s oB B Emden, Germany, “in honor of g |Fiims 3%, General Moto ill go to San Francisco, where hc‘ gallant foe.” ternational Harvester 23 \,vl open a photograhpic art studio, | Steel blocks or heavy plates are — cott 10, Packard Motor: 8, | which he plans to call the Alaska |under test as roadway material in States Steel 48%, Bunker Hill, no Studio. England and Czechoslovak:a old papers ror saie at The E‘a]plre sale. uality Food Lowest Prices BROILERS . . . Pound 33c CHICKENS . . Pound 22 Oranges, Sweet, 6 Doz. $1.00 FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, Carton 25¢ FRESH FROZEN LOGANBERRIES, Carton 25¢ Chicken Chile Concarne, 34c¢ JAMS, Merro, Per Tin 30c ASSORTED FLAVORS Prunes, 3 Lb. Cellophane Bags, 37c RY TAK, 2 Pounds 25c CELERY, S & W. 20c GEORGE BROS. TELEPHONES 92—95 FRESH KILLED “Purveyors to Particular People”