The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALAS Ui pae LIMITED Per Cent | GUARANTEED MT |named after an old stable. . !is Rotten Row where the - JUNEAU ' BREWING Co. Preferred Stock 10 PER ARE | One Share Common with each Share Preferred PHONE | for further particulars | to the following directors— G. E. KRAUSE JOHN E. GREEN OSCAR HARRI A local company to be operated by local capital! Mt. Juneau Brewing VETS MUST WIN BOY SCOUTS ARE T0 HOLD PLACE INFLAG RACETIME AT CAMP Meet Elks in Crucial Game Work andTlay Combine!| Tonight—Loss Would | Cripple Chances j to Make Two Weeks Outing Perfect Vistiors at the Boy Scout camp River Bar report that ing is going along splend- with the boys. While there been a good bit of cloudy there has,” so far, been the Moose no rain and the boys I ng brown as Indians. will be| Tom McMullen, the cook, i, and that|that during his fifty years hind says three games of would be possible to|cooking for railroads, miners, and overcome. xpected | fishermen he has never seen such to use Jim o ious appitites. He is delighted and t start | with the new kitchen arrangements Joe game will atar;jm\d announced that everything at 6:30 p. m. |goes so smoothly that he has lots ! e — time to get acquainted with “his en police. Each day two boys 'RUSTGARDS ENJOY e b STAY IN LONDON| ies to keep them busy with scrub- {ing p peeling potatoes, packing | water, sweeping and other chores Ay | Building Cabin Street is a very modest building| While there is lots of time for down town at the end of a blind |swimming, fishing, baseball and str The curtains were all drawn other sports, the boys are alsc jat Lady Astor's residence at No.|busy building a cabin about ten |4 St. James Square. Her town| by twelve feet in size. They chop {:" idence looks like a very plain|down the trees in the woods, trim New York Apartment House. them and drag them to the site he Prince of Wales lives Ailwhere the building is being con- the very ancient and modest St.|structed where they hew the corn- James Palace at Stable Yard—so|ers to fit. The work is progressing ‘There | rapidly. aristo-| Duncan Robertson caught a sal- crats live. Quaint Petticoat Lane,|mon large enough to feed the Pall Mall, Threadneedle Street.|whole camp with some left over, Bond Street and Oxford are the|which acocrding to the cook, takes best shopping streets. “Ye Old?‘a mighty big fish. Several other Curiosity Shop” immortalized by|boys have had salmon on their Dickens, looked like an old friend,|lines but the fish broke the tackle being exactly like the pictures|and got away. we so often see of it. Several young crows have been 1 Newspaper Row - L “At 45 Fleet Street, often called “Newspaper Row” we dined at Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese,” where celebrities from the world over g0 to worship at the shrine of Dr.| Samuel Johnson. His old wooden desk chair and the first dictionary of the English language, 1775, two volumes, are exhibited there in a glass case. Sawdust covers the scrubbed white floors, and an old | wine cellar with she dust of nge\‘] is an interesting feature of this| unusual place. There is also an| exhibit of autographed long-stem- med pipes smoked by Lord Kirk-| enhead, Sir Conan Doyle, Asquith, Jo Chamberlain, Sir Edwin Gray o . Lord Haldane, Lord Rosebury. At Lancaster House, which, since the| war, has been converted into a Museum, were the before and after | ascension coronation robes, two for | each one, of Queen Victoria, Queen | Alexandria, Queen Mary and also the Kings' elaborate coronation robes and a replica of the Kings crowns. The trains on the gowns were long, wide and heavily de- corated and lay like a rug when spread out. The wedding gowns of the Queens were also on dis- play. Queen Victoria's was the most beautiful. The little golden cradle in which Queen Victoria rocked her ghildren is most beau- tiful. The National Gallery has a| collection of pictures from Lhol Dutch, Ttalian, Flemish, Spanish and other -foreign schools together with a beautiful British collection. Michael Angelo, paifited but three - HAVING GRAND caught by the boys who ars e: deavoring to tame them. It is al rted that their eagle hu gone for several days an cht back a snipe. One morning, the bugler oversiept jand neglected to blow the “get- {call on time. He was reduced the ranks for his mistake and the new bugler is watching the clock closely. All of the boys are looking for- ward to visitors day next Sunday and urge Mom and Dad not forget the gum, candy and forth. Coffee and tea will be fu nished for everyone but it is sug- gested that any visitors bring their own sandwiches. While the trail has been greatly improved by the Forest Servic high rubbers are advisable. > — = re Was br LEGION MAKES PLAN, 4TH CELEBRATION Preliminary plans for the annua Fourth of July celebration we: formulated at the meeting of Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion in the Dugou last night The parade will be in charge c the Ladies Auxiliary, and cash prizes will be awarded for various children entries. The customary field day sports ball game, smoker and evanir dance are contemplated. Actin Commander Ralph Martin will nounce full details and committee shortly e NOTICE After June 10 no telephone rentals for the month of June will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. e — RE-OPENED Scandinavian Rooms. Single steam- heated rooms $1250 month. —adv adv. J, P. ANDERSON 1S OING EAST Will Attend Meeting of A. A. for Advancement of Science To attend the the annual meeting American ‘Association for Advancement of Science, of hich he is both a member and ow, J. P. Anderson, proprietor the Juneau Florists, will leave ne Aleutian, and arrive in go for the convening of the Monday, June 19, Anderson anticipates a most sting meeting of the Asso- ciation this year as large numbers of world famous scien will at- nd, both the asociation meeting Mr. KA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933. and affiliated organization meet- ings all of which are scheduled in Chicago this year because of the World’s Fair. For twenty years, Mr. Anderson has been a member of the group, and for ten years a fellow, during| that time he has contributed sev- eral to affiliated organizations. papers on botanical subjects LARGE CROWD AT CARD PARTY OF WOMEN OF MOOSE Attended by a large crowd, the | Women of the Moose gave another of their successful card parties at the Moose Hall last evening. Winners of prizes at bridge were, While in Chicago Mr. Anderson|women, Mrs. W. Jensen, Mrs. K. plans to spend considerable time at the Fair, Adler Planatarium, and Field Mus- eum. Later he will visit in the mid- west and return to Juneau about August 1. —————— DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION! Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Clerk’s office.' Unlicensed dogs will be impounded Get your license after June 12. today! —ad. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. Honest Work Honest Prices MEN’S DRESS SHOES Half Soles, leather All Rubber Heels Half Soles, Ladies Ladies’ Heels Straightened..... ... .................. 5¢ 25¢ 5¢ .25¢ REMEMBER: We are not in a combine to make overcharges. Seward Street Shoe Shop CLIP THIS AD—Bring it in and these prices. This offer expires on June 19. ou get 1ing Jarman, Mw. E. Rodenberg* and and also visit the|men, J. J. Connors, Sr. Pat Mul- len and Romi Sullivan. Mrs. C. C Rudolph, Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mrs. E. Bender were the women prize winners at whist and E. Dull, |C. C. Rudolph and W. Erickson won the men’s pri; Mrs. E. Johnston, E. Almiller, J vicka 1d B. Reclin carr the trophies in the pinochle games. The door prize was won by Mrs Johnston Fourteen tables were in play and following the card games a supper was served by the hostesses. —_— e ——— | SCRAPERS BUSY ON JUNEAU STREETS TOD: Scrapers were busy on the eity streets today smoothing them down for the benefit of pedestrian and automobile traffic. ————————— Classified ads pay. Tweed Top Coats A Real Bargain | Single Breasted Half Belted Raglan There is no skimping in these coats and what [l is more, they are made with men in mind who like plenty of room for movement. | SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings for Men” TAILORED Cuffed Sleeves diues FOR ™™ SURPRISE DAY. HEINZ 17¢ pictures, all unfinished, the Na- tional Gallery of London owns two of these and they were interesting. All children would enjoy seeing the original of Sir Joshua Reynold's “Little Innocence.” School Children “Speaking of children, I was AMOCAT ogém[)erries 3, ”500 greatly impressed with the school children I happened to meet on the London Streets. The boys| looked very nice in their little dark blue jockey caps—blue serge cuits with bare knees and short socks. They bore themselves like gentle- men. Of course they all carry {school bags. The little girls were quietly dressed in little blue serge dresses, jackets to match and plain round beaver hats with brims, they too, carried school bags. “We saw London Tower, London Bridge, the mile and one-half long BUTTER FRESH STOCK DUE ON 32 NORCO | With commodity prices soaring you should be surprised”that pre-inflation prices are still in effect at George Brothers. . . . . The arrival of every steamer brings news of higher prices. ... .SoSTOCK UP NOW . . . . AND WIN! CATSUP Grapefruit, 3 for 21c¢ CALIFORNIA HEINZ Tomato Juice, can 9¢ Apples, WINESAP— Minced Clams 3, 50c tunnel beneath the Thames River, Cleopatra’s Needle, the Statue of Lincoln, the Statue of Washing- ton, the Bust of Longfellow in the Poet's Corner of Westminister Abbey, busy Trafalgar Square, the Bank of England, White Hall, Chatham House, former residence of Prime Ministers Pitt, Stanley and Gladstone, now the Institute of National Affairs. Even the shiny |brass knockers and bright brass door plates look inviting and those 20,000 double deck busses! Where do they go? I must return to London to find out. “We are due in Bergen, Norway, May 12 ————.——— MRS. FERGUSON AND M ROWE TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH Mrs. Hazel Ferguson, teach- er of the Dunning system of music, and Mrs. Bessie Rowe, of Tenakee, {will leave on the steamer Aleutian for Newport, Oregon where they will visit their relatives for sev- eral weeks. After visiting in Newport, Mrs. Rowe will attend @ summer sehool for Teachers. Mrs. Ferguson will peturn to Juneau to resume her music work. —el Old papers at The Empire. | MINCED—Flat Cans GOLD SHIELD TO ARRIVE COFFEE 31bs. 89¢ STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES, Hot House, lb. . . . 30c LETTUCE, head . . . . 14¢ and 12¢ —GEORGE BRO TELEPHONES 92 or 95 SHRIMP, 3 doz. ice and Juicy 30c cans 50c FANCY—Dry Pack Peac[\es, 3 for FERNBROOK ON “NORTO” 50c RADISHES,bunch . . . .. . .. 5¢ GREEN ONIONS, bunch . . . . . . 4c CUCUMBERS, each . . “Juneau’s Largest Independent Grocers” THERS — FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY