The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 2

THI:. DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE, THURSDAY APRIL 213 1932 U. 8. nnmmmor mnmuurmu WEATHER BUREAU AN MURDERED; . : GUL“MMA RWER TERRY MAKES MAN The Weather - 'CANNERIES MAY | FOUR HOMERS ‘WllMAN FOUND, e i | (By the ©. 8. Wy ] % Forecast for Junean and vicin'ty, beginning at 4 p.m., April 21: « f( REMA'N cLUSEfl !N Twfl DA Ys SKULL GRUSHED Rain tonight and Friday;fresh southeasterly winds ] Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weatner L 4 pam. yesty .29.96 51 34 NE 10 Pt. @ldy ¢ o | 3 4 am. today 2996 35 80 Pt. Cldy al el OI I |e| I WPackers, Mot Decided on|, ’!""LLI}’EL’“‘({MMP“?“ April Second Victim of Slayer| xbn s 2988 47 o T cidy | 2 Ty, Glants' firs ( - | Operating—Season . |min, nit two home runs yeste Dies Later in Hospital ZOOLEA0D Bhlie saror]d Opens on May 1 day. This makes four home runs —Lips Sealed YES Y in two d'ws for Terr} 5ot 45 - Y W i o . | Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m, SHXK DRESSES in plain colors, or with con- | ASTORIA, Oregon, April 21— | NEW YORK, April 21—Bdward| sStation— temD. temp. | emp. temp. velouty 24 hra W trasting trim. Sizes to 46Y%. The price conference between the B. Brinker, Jr, aged 35 years, a| “Barrow S Ui S R R T S 0 Pt.Cldy = salmon packers and the ,union painter, was found stabbed| Nomse 34 34 24 30 10 12 Cldy e a2 bty ey 1l rmen ‘has been delayed owing in Garden City, Long| Bethel 34 34 24 28 6 06 Cldy VALUES FROM $5.00 UP to the uncertainty whether the sterday. Beside his body,| Fort Yukon 24 24 10 10 6 0 PtCldy ‘. camneries will operate during the s and with a crushed| Tanana 24 24 14 14 8 0 Clear coming season which opens on [R0InE tour;ument which clos: was Miss Rose J. Welk,| Fairbanks R 2 22 a8 Olear ARk A 1Q ARl ks G May 1 rday night 34, a stenographer, lips seal-| Eagle T A | 0 0 Cldy COTTON HOUSE FBU(‘I\P Fast color The 'Columbia River fishermen | The first match will be between |ed with adhesive tape. St. Paul ... 34 32 |,.28 28 8 0 Cldy he fabric. Sizes 10 56. want 10 cents a pound for the |’ C““F‘t"unk, and }31“ Elephants, | Welk was taken ito mfll Dutch Harbor 40 36 | 30 86 20 Trace Snow |fish. The packers are expected to b2 followed by '.1“[ Lion-Wolf | ital afd died soon af-| Kodiak 22 38 | 34 34 20 .56 Rain SPECI/ CE—$1.95 refuse to pay move than six cents s A s Cordova, . 46 44 | 86 @8 8 01 Cldy SPECIAL PRICE—$1.95 o \Boind running fo | ker's name and address was| Juneau 54 51 34 35 0 0 PtCldy Difficuities in financing are be- i anxous 4o n on an envelope and at-| Sitka ... 62 - 3 = 10 0 Pt.Clay FOUNDATION GARMENTS ing experienced owing to the slow its standing, so it will | to a stick a few inches| Ketchikan . .. 56 66 | 8 48 4 0 Cldy . 85.75 movement on the hold-over pack e all the way. his head. Prince Rupert ... 52 46 | 38 40 4 0 Pt.Cldy $I.(9 and the ‘recent drop in the sock- The police are following me;g-re‘ Edmonton 48 44 | 3¢ 34 12 0 Rain . eye market. ‘This has left the| " AT THE HOTELS | |clues to colve the double killing. | Seattle BR-#R .28 4 0 Cldy T THE HOTELS | Portland 5 50 38 38 < SILK SLIPS AND CHEMISE packers undecided whether to op-| o e | Brinker had a divorced wife and 4 0 PtCldy OLLA: SLAEP AT s erale during theé coming seaso:. Gastinean scven-yoar-old daugher. | San Francisco ... 5¢ 52 il AR 0 Clegr $3.95 each -t G. 8. Sapp, Thomas McCartney, A o A storm of considerable energy has developed south of the Al- i P9 NOTICE au; C. H. Hershman, Atlin, B. aska Peninsula accompnied by light to moderate rain in Southwest- Dr! €. L. Penton, Ohiropractor; E. H. Sachett, Buffalo, N. Y.; | LONG BRIDGE IN SWEDEN ern Alaska and light snow at Nome. Pressure is high west of Cali- SI7ZE S . - 1/ 5 2 e enthal Build- Carbray, Seattle; H. Hauke- | fornia and in Northwestern Canada, and is falling rapidly in the IZE SILK HOSE—Sizes to 10%% o i ;‘},fi‘;;“?j,‘;,‘,‘,‘e,fy | e, erenpien | STCOKHOLM, April 21.—A con-|-Gulf of Alaska. Teemperatures have risen in Northern and portions $1.65 pie& by Dr. Barton, whos= fixtures Zynda |crete bridge with a span of 680 of Eastern Alaska. and equipment he has purchased.| Robert Smith, Juneau { feet to connect Stockholm with its — X 1 I Jox £ 4 {19 Alaskan ern suburbs has been begun. It APRIL CLEARANCE V ALUES CONTINUE Pekovich, Funter; M. Rich-|Wil b2 finiched in 1933 and replas B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING TOMORROW The Wo 'mns Mxm onary Soclety the of tomerrow k in the chur M L. Merritt will be leader in a study of the Negro problem and| others taking part on the pro- gram will be Mrs. H. L. Redling- shafer, Mrs. A. Carmichael, and Mrs. C. ©. Baunders. A social| hour follows the lesson with Mrs, Lena Marshall as hosless. All wo- ‘men interested in missions are in-| vited. | - WITH MORE STOCK Herb Coleman of the Holly- wood Style Shop arrived in Ju-| neau last night on the Northland from Ketchikan. On the same boat with Mr. Coleman was consider- | @ble merchandise for his Juneau store, in which he plans to carry| ‘a steadfly increasing stock, afford- ing a much wider range of sel- ections. | | | ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION ‘To the Electors of the Town of Ju- neau, Division No. One, Tarritory! of Alaska: . | Notice is hereby given that pur-i' suant to Chapter 39, Session Laws; of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1919, a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 26, 1932, be- | tween the Hours of 8 am. and 71 o'clogk pm. of said day, for the purpose of nominating candidates [ Independent Druggists}! Special MONTAG’S Fashionable Writing Paper 41 Ib. Paper, 1 lb. Envelopes Both for 65 cents Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute Afor QUALITY” |are hereby notified: {the tide flats to the City Limits |vote at the Fire Apparatus Room, of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to- wit: A Delegate to the U. S. House of Representatives from Alaska. An Attorney General, A Territorial Auditor. A Territorial Highway Engineer. A Territorial Commissioner Education. One Territorial Senator. { Four Territorial Representatives. PARTY OFFICERS—Republican: One National Committeeman. Two Delegates to Republican Na- vs here, he said. tional Convention. Al Two Alternates to Republican Na- has tional Convention. Democratic Party One National Comm " Six Delegates to Democratic Na- |cour: PLAN APPROVED; : OPENS APRIL 21 (Continued 1rom Page One) |to everyone imquiring about condi- , Mr. Baker 'said, this ed to persons ask- es for employ- ‘The company dis- ng possible to influx of idle pe: tional Convention. to A a in search of work. Six Alternates to Democratic Na- Arrangements have been made with cwners of the Xnudson float to zeserve it for 'use of yachls vis- iting this port during the current season, E. A. Goddatd, Chairman of the Publicity 'Committee, report- ed today. Telephone service will be furnished and water and other services afiforded. Qut of 178 requests: for -infor- mation received by the Chamber during the past week, more than 40 of them came from Chicago, Secretary /G: H. Walmsley inform- ed the Chamber. All of them were the result of a radio address by Bishop Feter Trimble Rowe, vef- % , {eran Episcopal churchman of ' Al- and estuary of Gold Creek, will aeke, and'an dhterview dn & Ohis cago newspaper quoling him as depicting Alaska as the haven for hundreds of thousands of the netion’s unemployed, and that Al- aska doesn't know there is any such thing as depression. Operate Information Booth The Chamber today authorized tional Convention. The Common Council of Juneau having heretofore by Ordinance, duly designed the Voting Pre- cinets of sald town and the polling place in each thereof, the Elesctors That all duly qualified voters re- rldmg within the boundaries of Vot- ing Precinct No. One of said Town of Juneau which are as follows: All of that section lying on the northerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the said Second Street extended across City Hall Building, located on Fourth and Main Streets, in and upon lot 5 of block 7 which is owned by City of Juneau, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, Town of Juneau. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two, of said Town of Juneau which are as fol- lows: All the section lying on 'the southerly side of East Second Street jand West Second Street and the extension of said Second Street |across the tide flats to the City | Limits will vote at Wolland’s Tailor Shop building located on Front | Street, in and upon lot 2 of block 8, which is owned by W. D. Gross, the same being the duly designated | polling place in and for Precinct all necessary arrangements for op-~ erating the information booth this year, and to employ an attendant for it. Many applications have al- ready been filed for that pos! tion. J. B ance agent, his son, CLEANUP DRIVE the Publicity Committee to make Chamber guests today included (Warrack, member of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; M. A. Tenney, well known Seslitle insur- L. C. Dameron and Dr. W. R. Dameron of AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Libby’s Royal Club L()(,Al h(;(JS dozen Sour Pitted CHERRIES No. 2 can, 2 for ......45¢c GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can, 3 for ......50c Reliance Sosec TR 2vapound-jar ... 3% JELL-A-TEEN It Jells Quick § 3 packages .........20c PINEAPPLE Broken Slices No. 2% can, 3 for ....50c BARTLETT PEARS Royal Club Brand No. 2% gan .........25¢ FANCY CORN Preferred Stock No. 2 can, 3 cans .....50c , Seattle. eel pontoon structure. A large assortment of THE BEST IN FOODS at money-saving prices and it’s a pleasure to serve you. PHONE 134 ANTISEPTIS Full16 0z., 75¢ Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS COME IN AND SAY HELLO IN MY NEW SHOP Strawberry Preserves FREE DEAL 1 pkg. Lighthouse Wash- ing Powder .........20c 1 can Lighthouse Cleanser FREE SUGAR--Finest Cane 10 pounds ..........55¢ BUTTER--Darigold KITS CANVAS and LEATHER GOODS OF ANY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER TARPAULINS, CANVAS BA Also HOLSTERS, GUN and KNIFE CASES designed and made to fit your fancy ... A New Shop and a New Stock E. McClaire COVERS, No. Two. Town of Juneau. |siding within the boundaries Town of Juneau, which are That all duly qualified voters re- Voting Precinct No. Three of said San Pedro, Calif., who are here for a brown pear hunt. The eld- er Mr. Dameron was a ‘tourist here last year and roturned on the strength of information given him here at that time. MORRIS KIPPERED of Douglas Pack as SALMON, can ......20c Quarters FE T e e R, | 223 SEWARD STREET follows: All that section lying on the northerly and westerly side of 73old Creek and the Big Pipe Line of the Electric Light Company, in- cluding the Seatter Addition, will vote at the Home Grocery Resi- dence building, located on Wil- loughby Ave. street, in and upon |lot next Home Grocery, which is owned by E. Millager, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Three, Town of Juneau. Dated this 25th day of March, 1932. (Signed) The Common Council of the Town of Juneau, by (Seal) H. R. SHEPARD, Clerk. ———————— L. G. Morrisen, of the of the United States in Juneau; is ‘a pi terday for medical treatment. LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tlleMnmingRufil'(oGo o I Publish April 11 and 21, 1932. HEAR H. Y ADYENTIST CHAPEL LECTURE TONIGHT ON THE SUBJECT YOU WILL NEVER FORGET ————— L. WOOD staff ghal Corps ent in St Ann’s hospital, having entered yes- WAKE_UP YOUR LETTUCE | oo SLICED BEETS Everson Brand 2 cansili ol e o%e SCHILLING'S TEA l-pound can ........75¢ NEW POTATOES, 3 1bs. FRESH ASPARAGUS, 1b. Washington’s Best CELER‘;' o PROMPT DELIVERY CANDY Wilbur’s Chocolate Bar Kisses, Assorted Flavors, bag 10¢ Popcorn Crisp, bag . -10c Fancy Mother’s Day boxes $1.50 FRESH PEAS, pound CUCUMBERS, each ORANGES, Sweet Juicy, Good sizes, 2 dozen STRAWBERRY RHUBARB, 4 pounds ... A 25¢ HOTHOUSE OR FIELD TOMATOES PHONE 478 e, AF NI To Make Dreams Come True Start today. dreams come true. The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more & your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. g That is why we say, save to make your It is the surest way. First National Bank