The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 2

_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY. MAY 15, 1933. AR Wall (}l;ucd Kitchen Paper, double Pap‘er e roll Fancy Bedroom Paper, double roll . Parlor, Dining Room Paper, 30 in. wide, double roll , Ceiling, double roll .\ CARPET _SWEEPER $5.50 each BISSELL GLORIA VACUUM CLEANER at $22.50 cartain new—{fresh——attractive. Living Kitchen and bath curtains- Every room, hedroom, marvelous workmanship and colors, yards long! Marquisette Curtains w ith frilly ruffle, pair TR ST [ailored Marquisette Curtains, pair $1.95, $2. Tailored Rayon Marquisette, pair Lace Panel Curtains, pair % in. Mesh Lace Panels, French S0c, 65¢, 75¢ 25¢ up .. 795, 85¢ .25¢ and up | PSSR SRR A A all 214 $1.00 Ruffled Dotted Curtains, pair.$1.00 25, $2.75, $3.50 $1.95, $2.25, $2.75 "“ecru and natural, pair .....$3.95 3 Felt Base, sq. \d Gold Seal Print Gold Sea! Iniaid 6&9 ’ux&,&, i 269 ... 9x106 ... 1S ... o 6x9 at 7.6x9 at Ok . . . xA.at ....... 63x63 at 1%2 Ib. Felt Paper, 15c, I gallop cam Paste;s.. 0.0\ ... 1 quart.can Cement ... .... S$x0aat ...... B o S DR Stair Carpe g’ .65¢ ..$1.00 Chbagsar 90 ....75; 29for .- Congoleum Rugs ST “g'é 1194395 $5.75. AXMINSTER CURTAINS RUGS. $15.00 and up, 1:.$22.50: up .$29.50 up cereeen. 53350 up . $3.00. to $6.75 .$4.75 to $8.75 e 28x48 Slngfle* f ......... SR 28x48 Double 36x63 36x63 48x85 48x85 Single Double Single Roeuble ... ... cen .. 51200 Window Shades 36x6 Green 36x6 Fan ... ° Draperies 54 in. Velour-Blue, Ruby, $2.95 yd. 50 in. Rayon Drapery Damask— Corded and Brocaded designs, col- ors red, rust, gold, green, rose and I mumummnmmulnnuiummmmnuus|mmmummnmumummmumummmnmmummuumm blue. .75c¢, $1.00 $1.25 $1.95 $2.50 yd. 50 in. Drapery Linens, yard ;= 8100 to $2.50 36 in. Fast Color Cretonnes—A great variety of colors and de- signs, price range 25¢ to $1.00 vd. 50 in. Monkscloth, natural color, vard . . vias snBle 32 in. gunshmc Strlped Awning, 50 in. Rgpp—Grecn \drd ..... | Barrow = ON BOY SCOUT CABIN SUNDAY Friends A;—;J to Help with Work Remaining to Be Done Cars crowded with Boy Scouts and friends of the organization left Juneau at 9 o'clock morning to work at the camp and start getting it ready for the an- nual outing which will be held the first part of June. In the first as Emil Krause, Dave Burnet Karl Weidman and Irving Krause |Who have done a great deal of wark for the hoys camp in laying cement floors and building chim- neys without any charge for labor. The - Scouts consider themselves fortunate to have the friendship, of these men and are grateful for | all of the help they have given | them in improving the camp. Other cars which took loads of boys out were those of Dr. Rohert Simpson, Curtis Shattuck, Harry| Douglas, Harry Stonehouse and H L. Redlingshafer. Take Shovels, Teo In addition to the boys the cars were crowded with shovels, gunny sacks and other equipment to be used in packing sand to lay the cement floor in the new Kkitchen.' — Though no - trouble had ‘bheen'ps anticipated with the water system, consisting of a pipe line from a small stream on the hill behind the cabin, it was found that ice and sediment had got into it during the winter and the day was spent trying to get it in shape. It was disconnegted last fall as usual and in previous seasons only half an hour was required to put it into service again. Next Sunday Will Return Next Sunday the boys and their grownup friends plan to return to the camp and lay the floor they | had planned to fix yesterday. The following Sunday they will move the heavy kitchen range from the yesterday , car to leave town ' T old cabin to the new kitchen and connect up the chimney. Camp Much Improved With the new Kkitchen, the camp | will be much improved this year |as in the event the weather is rainy, the boys can be moved from the tents to the old cabin, for which L H. Metzgar has had built |a fine big drum stove. Friends Invited to Camp Friends of the Scouts are in- | vited to picnic at the cabin next Sunday and the one following and to lend a hand in the work re- | maining to be done as funds are lower than usual this year and much of the work will depend on volunteer labor. e BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerk’s Office up to.5 p.m., May 19, 1933 or the construction of concrete sidewalks on the West side of ward St. from Third to Fourth Sts, and on the South side of Fourth St., from Seward to Main Sts, as per plans and speeifica- tions at the Clerk’s office. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. A. W. HENNING, —adyv. City Clerk. oo | ATTENTION Juneau Women's Club Regular monthly meeting will be (held Tuesday, May 16, at 2 p.m. {in the City Council Chambers. This will be the last meeting of the Club year and all members are urgently requested to be present. MILDRED LISTER, Secretary. —adv, Nurse Tells How To Sleep Sound, Stop Gas Nurse V. Fletcher says: “Stomach gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine.” Butler- Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store, —adv. . . | | | PAINTS—OILS | Builders’ and Shelf | HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. | | i J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA MBy the U. 8, Weather Bureamw) Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, day; gentle variable winds. Time 4 pm, yestly .. 4 am. today Noon today 20.92 29.89 26.87 50 43 53 Barometer Temp. Hum\dity Wind Velocity beginning at 4 p.m., May 15: Showers tonight and Tues Weather Sprinkling Aain Cldy 65 S 5 E 2 2 w 12 95 60 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. 22 22 40 Statlon Nome Fort Yukon Tanana F‘.m banks Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova . Juneau Sitka Ketchikan . Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland . ¢ San Francisco . | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 4a.m. 16 12 Trace Trace Rain .04 Rain 0 Clear 0 Cldy 0 Clear o Clear Trace Cldy .01 Clear 14 Rain Trace Cldy 29 Rain o Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy 0 Cldy Cldy Rain 0 Pt. Cldy cldy e -3 0 N A T Y T ) | ., | 1 IR ,,»,49 A hosihde | $2.25, .$2.75, $3.50 The barometric pressure is moderately low in the Gulf of Al- aska and the Interior, with showers over Southern and Western Al- aska followed by clearing in the extreme Southwest. The pressure is moderately high west of the Pacific States, in the Aleutian Islands and Northwestern Canada with clear weather in Northeastern and % in. Mesh Lace Panels, red, 4 L 50 in. Sateen Lining, natural gold, rust, green, pair color, yard ....... 75 i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflilfllfllllmlmwIl|IHHIHIMIMIHIMIMHMHIWWIHIHIHIII [ as to whether Fascist Germany is disposed to be c¢onciliatory enough to permit some definite accom- plishment with which to close Lhc arms conference. It is reported here all energies of the Hitler regime are centered on outlining the defines of Ger- many's armament polx(\ g GHANCELLOR IS T0 GIVE VIEWS OF HIS NATION Addf Hitler Is Believed Ready to Defy All Countries of World = -| | oo.o..cc.o;-oo AT THE HOTELS (boncinue-i from Page One) Zynda be moderatie ln his Reie speech. ag| €r, Spinlin Island; Al Tilson; Mus. Clara Wood, Kadiak; Carl Stalberg, | Fairbanks. U. S. WATCHING | Gastincau WASHINGTON, May 15—Ameri-| Joe Johannson, Juneau; Glenn can officials are watching with con-| Carringtor, Seattle; E. E. Berndt cern the progress of arms reduction Seattle; M. A. Tenney, Sealtle; effort at Gepeva where German Paul H. Abbott, Dupont; C. W. objections to the British disarma-| Hall; Mrs. S. A. Adams, Chicha- ment plan forced the sessions to gof; George Jones. recess temporarily. The officials| Alaskan looked expectently to the scheduled| Pete Dapcevich, Juncau; Charles | m’f Adolf Hitler at the spec-| E. Parker, Strawberry Point; S. M. of the Reichstag on Johnson, Juneau. Mmthesubjeet of arma-| h i s SR Let the agverusements help you | !Deflnlte indications are expected‘ make your shopping plans. . BEHR | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weschenfeld- | “Jinegu’s $.ending De parti;}ent Store NDS CO.,, Inc. I||Il||||I|IIIIIHI||II|I|INI|IH|IIIllIIIIIIIlIllmll|IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllfllIlflllllllflllllllflllllfllllfllllfllllmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll||||||ll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIB IINIIIIlIlNIIIflMIImHIIIIflN THIRTEEN MORE ' BEER LICENSES ~ ARE APPHUVEB Kelchllsan, Polersbutg and| Tenakee Firms Granted | } Licenses by Court Thirteen beer licenses were granted today by the Federal dis- trict, including two for beer dis- | | pensaries, All wecre for out of ; town businesses. ‘ ‘Ten were issyed to Ketchikan ap- | | plicants, two to Pgtershurg. and ‘one to Tenakee. Two or three ad- ditional applications are pending before . the court, | New licenses issued today were: | L. 8. Ferris, beer dispensary, whole- sale and retail, for the Stedman Hotel, Ketchikan; Ryus Drug Com- pany, Ketchikan Grocery Com- pany, Ben R. Kunze, all Ketchi- kan retail, Pioneer Cafe, Ketchi- Ikan restaurant and retail, West |SUMMER AC'I'lVlTlES | mer. appointment of servers and to | Coast G ©Company, Ketchi- kan, whalen.leL Chazles Mann, beer | dispensary’ and retail, and Charles | Greenaa, retail, both Petersburg; and Bd. Synder, Tenakge, retail, i i i B i |ALTAR BOYS’ COUNCIL MEETS TO DECIDE ON At wu meeung of the Al- | tar ‘?ay. #Couleil fof St. 'Ann’s Pnnsh held last Saturday in the parochial school building, Joseph | Smith, President, appointed a com- mittee consisting of Frank Metz- gar, John Doolin and Lincoln Tur- ner, to outline plans for the sum- | arrange for a series of outdoor ac- tivities, | It was decided to establish an | altar boys’ camp at Pearl Harbor on the grounds of the Shrine of | Saint Terese, and later in the sum- | mer to hald ‘a pacnic for the sen- | ior boys at the site of the shrine. —————— OFERATED UPON Mrs. Jack Meyers, who entered St. Ann's Hospital on Friday of last week, underwent a major op- eratjon Saturday. HHALIBUT - ‘BOATS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, May 15—Eleven hali- | but schooners arrived here today and sold their catches as follows: From the western banks—Sun-~ dae, with 36,000 pounds; Neptune with 33,000 pounds; 25,000 pounds, Franklin, with 36,~ 000 pounds, Arctic with 32,000 pounds, all selling for 5% cents a pound. From the local banks—Oceanic, | with 18,000 pounds; Ethel A., with 18,000 pounds; Katalla, with 10,000 pounds; all selling for 6% and 4 cents a pound; Alitak with 10,000 pounds, selling for 6 and 4 cents a |3 pound; Wesley with 7,500 pounds and Alma with 7,000 pounds, both selling for 6% and 4 cents a pound. — .o TOM SHEARER LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HOME ‘Tom Shearer, who was receiving Akutan, with | and 4|; | medical treatment in St. Ann’s | Hospital, for several days, Jeft the | hospital on Saturday. —— e — Mrs. Roy Cox, who underwent a major operation ten days ago, is doing nicely and will leave St Ann’'s Hospital for her home in a short time, v | TRy | BEER BEER | We will have a limited supply ¢f BLATZ “OLD HEIDELBERG"” and ANHEUSER - BUSCH | WEISER” arriving tenight. Harry Race, Druggist, “The Squibb Stores of Alaska.” —adv. | BEER “BUD- | | Reasonable Montiy Bates | | | GARBAGE HAULED | | - E. 0. DAVIS 4 TELEPHONE 584 | extreme Southwestern Alaska. slight in all distriets. Temperature changes have been i ¢4 ""Triangle Building e e | WHITE LINE C4BS 25 cents in City TELEPHONE 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. Poultry and Egg Station Direct from Producer to You TORGERSON BROS, Telephone 268 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”PHONES 83 OR 85 M