The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 8

E’ 1 1 ! } ..__\—._ DEER RAIDS BY WRANGELL ASKS BEAR REPORTED THAT NEW HOME ON ADMIRALTY BE SENT THERE Many \mmals Reported Is Seventh Town to Seek| Killed on Lower East Shore of Island Institution—Hearings Be Opened Soon progress s Home and be held of the Commis-| ommunities have al- he lists—including, location, Doug- | g, Anchorage xmdi ings will be opened shortly, Mr. Boyle said. Highway Engineer 1 into the| [ = {mg that was much enjoyed. HN ||NN HAS Seat Tims MANY A END Mrs. Della Dull, l\}z Estheér JO D Now l'b?:ar:{S?:tle heflewegta'lalyvam:o:" Y o I l | O'Laughlin and Mrs. Minnie Hur-| HIS OWN NEWSPAPER | ver then to eastern Canada and 1(;:' mader up the committee in| finally to Pittsburgh where he was charge of arrangements for th i i L ATIUN, dinner and wishegeto expx‘essr the;:' John M. Dunn, son of Mr. and | g2 S W’?h e appreciation to those who were on Ay, o A sl el S i ‘A1 i the program and to the friends D°F @ ‘full-fle‘dged Rtlor sand sl?g:a?ak?ecm&r;mnn s [who furnished the abundance of Fublisher. [He is mow the whole ousalhe= 'L gy lovely spring flowers which were n_flng 9o The Mottnglie NOalor- jused to decorate the tables and,m‘” Ddctsenger, & SNSRI\ oS- T. J. RYAN LEAVES FOR " Forty guests and members of dining room. Pejiers, 811, eveLy O 'hrawu’ SOUTH WITH GRANDSON the Juneau Business and Profes- PO 7 S Z:;:;,:;h:: ;5:: :)na;}‘eloi:s !T'h “» . e sional Women’s Club attended the HEINZ MANAGER second annual installation dinner GOES TO SKAGWAY of the organization held at KuLh-: erine Hooker’s Coffee Shoppe last! K. B. Edwards, Heinz represen- evening and enjoyed the dinner| tative, and C. V. Garrey, North- and program given during !he\“e\l Manager for Heinz, left for evening. Skagway and Haines on the North- Miss Caroline Todd was installa-{ Western. Mr. Edwards will return tion officer and Miss Stella Jones|to Juneau and Mr. Garrey expects acted as toastmaster, introducing|to continue south stopping at Ket- |the speakers and numbers on the|Cchikan on'the way to Seattle. | program. N A welcoming talk by Mrs. Betty McCormick, outgoing President, ‘:s given before the program and | other speakers during the e } vere Mg R Her;an:, avegr\:‘:s% W. E. Brown, Ketchikan agent ALASKA S. S. AGENT AT KETCHIKAN MAKING TRIP *|ciated Press, Montague Messenger is a newsy 6-column four page newspaper. John Dunn swaried his newspaper work in anchorage where he was circulation manager of the An- chorage Times. Then the family moved to Juneau and for a time he was connécted with The Empire. From Juneau, he went to Seattle, attending the University of Wash- ington, did correspondence work, became connected with the Asso- | T. J. Ryan, who came north to attend the funeral of his son, Ed- ward Ryan, left for the south on the 'Aleutian accompanied by his grandson, Thomas Hellan, who will 80 with him to his home at Eas on, Washington. Mr, Ryan is con- ductor on the Northern Pacific Railway. o s LEAVES ¥FOR SOUTH Peter Brown left on the aleu- ) tian to receive medical attention then Northwest Edi- in the states. § ; for the Alaska Steamship Company | uJ‘ the evening;. Mrs. Pearl Burford, | is making the ro\md) u?jp onp mi Who was recently elected as Presi-| Northwestern from the first city. | dent for the coming year, and Mrs. | ———e e, E. A. J. Gallwas, President of the| wHOLESALE HARDWARE LOS ANGELES, Cal—Declaring she is cuing on account of her »|W. A. Hesse, Chairman of the| which | Commission, is now in the south-| the|ern énd of the Division. He will| the | visit both Craig and Wrangell, and old open “hearings at which the s will be given an omxu— ent data to support| ns for the Humt .. | BUTLER MAURO ABOUT e 'l,‘,“ < and and hold;| TO WIND CLOCK FOR‘h. Upon his return to) | st Alaska, he will visit the| A NNUAL PEN AWARD re ning Southeast Alaska appli-| ge similar meetings. Ha | sen submit all the data to the | mission and prompt action | the One of the pr end of the school y mem=-{ in ting the location for the ber of thé graduating class is the|n.y institution is expected to be Schaeffer Life-Time Fountain Pen|paq presented by Butler Mauro Dluv‘} I i Company each year. About a week before school closes, ’MRS l GOLDSTE[N lh‘p 1o.cal druggists, W. B;::“:f);!:[f} OSTEsq A'I‘ BR]_DGE ! day clock on which is written the| AND LUNCHEON SAT ‘ names of every member of the high| school graduating class. The girl| or boy whose name is nearest the| aps 1. Goldstein entertained o] minute hand when the clock stops|jast Saturday with a luncheon par- is awarded the fountain pen. [y followed by three tables of con- Two years ago the award was r‘x—| act. pensive business for Mr. Vander-| Guests were: Mrs. G. H. 'Walm- Leest. His daughter Mary was grad-|sley, Mrs. Smith Cass, Mrs. Minard | uating from the Juneau High|Mill, Miss Iva Tilden, Mrs. Charles School, and so that the drug com- Goldstein, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, | i ! pany’s award would be completely| Miss Donie Taylor, Miss Dalma unprejudiced, Mr. VanderLeest left| Hanson, Mrs. Willis E. Nowell, her name off the clock that se- M R. W. Bender, Mrs. J. J. lected the winner of the pen. To, C ors and Miss Minnie Gold- Mary for not havin; » pen, her father Prizes at bridge were won by one for a graduating sent— | Mrs. Nowell and Mrs. Bender. which she still uses, according ‘o —————— old papers at 'The Emplxe her father. L B. P. O. E. INITIATION May 17th CLASS OF 10 Buffet Lunch American Beer Visiting Elks Invited! FREE TRIP TO SEATTLE or $40.00 IN TRADE Award May 18 All payments on account before 7:30 P.M. May 18 will participate in this trip or trade award. LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS Store Open Evenings children, Mrs. Jeanette Druce, widow of Herbert Druce, late English tor, seeks $525,000 frem a Los Angeles film studio and Maurice Chevalier. She charges that the French star's latest picture, “A Bed Time Story,” was made from her story called “Oh, Papa.” Inter- aticnal News photo. TWO ARRESTED ON INDICTMENT | | Woman’s Club’ of Douglas, who was invited to attend the installation REPRESENTATIVE HERE dinner. Muscal J. C. Richards, of Hunt and ical numbers on the program|Mottet Co., wholesale hardware were a soprano solo, by Mrs. C. P.|concern of Tacoma, Wash., arrived "”me accompanied by Mrs. Carcl‘here on the Northwestern and is Davis and a piano solo by Mrs.|staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Hazel James Ferguson. Van Atta gave a humorous re:\d- Clnssmed ads pny ed until yesterday. | v — SlX HALIBUTERS | torney’s office, and an indictment obtained. Although ihe indictment is mor2 than three months old, no | warrant was ployed. DUE ON STEAMER “YUKON” ' TODAY! Fresh Mushrooms, Ib. ........95¢ Ib. ..12¢ 1lc Radishes, bunch .............5¢ Green Onion, bunch .........5¢ New Potatoes, Ib. .............7¢c Cucumbers, each ............17c Cauliflmver, each ... .35¢ and 30¢ Washington Asparagus, Fresh Spinach, Ib. .......... Bunch Carrots, Tomatoes, l.et- tuce, Celery APPLES Winesap Extra Fancy Eating 34c dozen, large | George Bros. Telephones 92—95 Five Deliveries Daily 000000 AL MrsJD\ —————— ]‘ Time to Make Chop Suey WE HAVE Shoyn Sauce, genuine imported, per pt. 40c and The canned vegetables, No. 2 can READY TO USE At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 tle cheaper—but you lose when you help to support our own unem- 4--Every foreign article bought is a VOTE FOR CHEAP LABOR. 5--BUY AMERICAN-BUY ALASKA. BUY JUNEAU! - YA R Y RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING = HEATING goirs- Wetell you in advance wha} job SHEET METAL .: will cost”- 3 MONTHS m_n SELL AT SEATTLEI__ =. 2 = = TLE, May 16—Only one = = 'nlxbu' schooner arrived in Seattle |== = MI ke K07lff and Tony today from the western banks and |== [ ] = % five camz in from the local banks, = S‘CPXLh Are Held He:e ‘uu-luzlum one 'Canadian vessel. = E D il The Scntinel came in from the [ ] 7] == on Prohibition Charge [ western banks with 24,000 pounds 2 = E |and sold for 5% and 4 cents a = On a bench warrant issued yes- pound. E | terday by Federal Ju Justin W.| The schooners arriving from the = . Harding, Mike Koziff and Tony local banks were as follows: Cur-|= A 3 i S pich were arresied yesterday by lew with 9,000 pounds, selling for |== = uty United States Marshal 6% and 4 cents a pound; Presi- = mb on charges of violating ' dent with 14,000 pounds, selling for = the Alaska Bone Dry Law and the 7% and 4 cents a pound; Gony = | National Prohibition Act. with 12,000 pounds and Bolinda |= ‘ 9 = The two men were indicted on|WVith 14000 pounds, both selling = = | January 31, last at Ketchikan by a |for 6 and 4 cenis a pound; Haida|= Ons E Federal grand jury for violation|Chief, Canadian boat with 7500 = = of the prohibitton laws, alleged to,pounds, selling for 6% and 4 cents |==2 = have occurred about November 4,(a bound with the owner paying|== = ear. Bail was fixed for each (the duty. = =2 at $2,500 which was furnished to- | T AT = E e b f . . = day. | DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE MAN |= 1"' very time you uy a Orelgn arttcle = Koziff and Stepich were tried for | ARRIVES ON NORTHWESTERN |= - = | the e offense un the Al = = Hone Dry. Taw i the tossl Tasied | = you swell the ranks of our own un- = States Commissione Court e L =- . % November. The jury failed to on the Northwestern = | | reach an agresment. The matter [night from Petersburg. lo l = | was then taken before the Ketchi- — emp ye( . = kan grand jury, by the District At-! Classified ads pay. = s = ) = ; : e Aery ime you uy a oretgn artic = | We carry at all times a complete = | J : d v = assortment of Picnic Supplies— You reauce the wages of an Ameri- =1 Canned Meats, Luncheon Meats, can workman = A 5 = Pickles, Cheese, Olives, etc. £ = | . . . g 1 BUT NO 3--A foreign made article may be a lit- = E" x> 000000000000 OO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllflllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlll!llfllllillllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllmIIIIIIIIIIlIIE