The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1933, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

£ - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1933. BAND OF FIVE | ROBBERS HOLD UP STORE MAN e Angoon Merchant Reports Robl’)(‘d Of G()()(!S anll Cash”’slugg(‘d ssault A hold-up goon, in wh of some food cash, and was I d and $400 in i has rted to Dep- who was 2 h when iy ast week. He ? it called at £ el - had a prisoner in custody at the'sey . wp @oool pirborn of time and was unable make more ze attle got one of those perfect investigation. idge hands which occur once in reported he had been svery 8,000,000 deals, she sup- of his bed by a stranger prcsfjm:,'gflfc:dwmen‘;' mn;l;: a de- 5 b a mand bid of two spades. er op- who said he had a sick mr:‘n\ lf\\.:) ard B onents had & bigpdiamond han%, a boat in port and needed SOME ghoy.g the bidding up to five; she food supplies. The storekeeper pij s grandslam, it was doubled dressed and accompanied the stran- and redoubled; she scored 2,490 ) the store where he was con- poinis, (Side was not vulnerable.) fr »d by four masked men, u\o‘ _— of whom were armed. He was forc-| i 2 o open the store and the group| Republicans Are Going lped themselves to flour, To "Lll}’ ()!/" for Time; tack and other supplies, g ~ . Sanders Going Abroad routed out them into skiffs. Two of the men then took back to his house, Watson cla There they forced him to | e his cash box which contained about 'y e yesumed at once if and $400, which they took. They then| gy, “ene amendment is repealed. sluzged Watson and left him un-{ ", orohinition was adopted the conscious. He recovered in a >h:‘)§& Anti-Saloon league and other dry time sufficiently to go for helD.lo oonizations hecame generally in- With several others he went Dacki, yiyq “noy a5 repeal breaks into to the waterfrol a but there \\’(l& the ol ary strongholds ' .of the no sign of the skiffs or an;\' bfyf\ |south, they are accusing themselves Watson said it was probable ”_‘““4\11(1 e 0% ' Other Of baving hllen the men had a gasboat “"(vh_omd_ vietim to over-confidence. nearby on which they made their| "y " Tt Jikely that anti-prohi- Watson’s head was bad-1yionits will make the same mis- tered, Deputy Jones said. He ppo “rpay need not be expected have been struck at 1astiy, stpe their tents, whatever hap- !pens. It is easy to see that organ- |ized effort on both sides of this Immrovorsy will be a part of the American social system for many (Continuea wvm Page One) must three hard blows. BARANOF IS more years, A Boon To Reporters The elaborate publicity proclivi- {ties of the Roosevelt regime have |been a god-send to that numerous The seaplane Baranof took off hand of unemployed newspaper at 11:30 o'clock this forenoon for |pagple in Washington wk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, and| pirst, Mrs. Roosevelt’s press con- Sitka. Passengers aboard were Os- ferences gave jobs to a large bevy c Shineman for Sitka and OsCar of gir] reporte Now, with new Danielson for Hawk Inlet. On the pross relations sections springing return trip, the plane will pick up'up everywhere, the corridors of the Fred E. Paull, Manager of the National Press club are echoing Alaska Division of the Washington lagain with that old inquiry, “Do Creamery Company and Che u know of a good man—" Johnson of the National Grocery AT o Company, at Sitka. :no.--.-o.n.soc Because of the delay of the Aleu- i AT THE HOTELS . tian, the plane will make the same trip tomorrow with the mail, and| will touch also at Chichagof and; Gastineau Kimshan. } Geo. Jones, 'HOon@h; C. A. Zim- merli, Washington, D. 3 Alonzo |Gartley, Jr., Honolulu; E. A. Gray, GO[NG ON VACATlON; Seattle . an I ohn pring - LEAVING ON ALASKA orMi Vornon. “Wasn: sr and |Mrs. John Stromue, Bellingham, Gene Routsala, of the Piggly, Wash.; Homer Jewell, Ketchikan. Wiggly Staff, is leaving for Seattle | Zynda on the Alaska tomorrow morning.| Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Pierce, Chi- He is taking a month's va.cz\uou“cngo. ———————————— Alaskan The ads bring you the informa-| John Gray, Juneau; H. J. Gilli- tion about quality, style and price.|gan, Juneau, Start Your New Account TODAY and take advantage of our stock clearing prices At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 FRESH CRABS NEW SHIPMENT 30c each { { i George Bros. 9 Telephones 92—95 Five Deliveries Daily Locally Grown CABBAGE 6¢ pound CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery || TRADING TODAY STOCK PRICES RALLY LATE IN Alcohol Issues Take Lead with Other Groups Following NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Stocks re- vived during the last few minutes’ of the session today and staged-a fairly presentable rally. The alcohol group led in the late upturn with gains of two to arbund six points. Other groups followedl with lesser advances. The close was firm. Transfers shares, today were 1,750,000 Heat Hits Brokers The many brokers' houses were all but deserted today because of the intense heat. Buyers hugged the side lines. Aside from farm equities and a few rails, the stock market failed to enthuse over the sharp recover- ies of grains in Chicago and Win- nipeg. Staples in Chicago went upE to the limit of the day's schedule permitted. In Winnipeg, wheat was up about 8 cents a bushel. Alcohols Go Up National Distillers, Industrial Al-| cohol were up six points each. Crown Cork was up five points. Commercial Solvents, Standard Brands, American Commercial Al+ cohol were up one to more than three points. Case was up six points. Sears,| Deere, Ward were up one to three | points. Up one to more than two points were Allied Chemical, American Telephone and Telegraph, Bethle- | nem Steel, Dupont, American Can, | Western Union, American Smelting | and others, | CLOSING PRICES TODAY Hecla 6%, City Stores A 2, Amer can Telephone and Telégraph 1227 Fox Films 2%, American 33%, General Motors 20%, Inier- national Harvester 347%, Kennecott 19%, Montgomery-Ward 21%, Mis- {souri Pacific 6%, Packard Motors 5, Radio Corporation 8%, Stand- ard Brands 27, United States Stecl 52'%, Ulen 4%, Western Union 577 United Aircraft 32'%, Ward Baking B, no sale; Curtiss“Wright 31, — e It Is Hot, So Roosevelt Is Taking Day Off HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 1. —A heat wave struck here to- day and caused President ~kuw;ll to extend his holi- day, He is refraining from any kind of work. e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay .4 PASSENGERS GRACE NAGHEL IS COMING TO JUNEAU Miss Grace E. Naghel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Naghel, who has been teaching in the Seattle Public Schools for several years, is returning to Juneau for the sum- mer vacation. Miss Naghel is a pas- senger aboard the Princess Louise due in port this evening. - ABOARD NORCO, JUNEAU BOUND SEATTLE, Aug. 1.— Motorship Norco sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at midnight last night with |FREIGHTERS ARE SCHEDULED FOR 2 TRIPS TO ALASKA Two freighters of the Alaska BANK BUILDING i NEWLY PAINTED ‘The B. M. Behrends Bank build- | Steamship Company are scheduled ing at the corner of Seward and |for trips to Southeast ‘and South- Third Avenue is glistening forth in |West Alaska this month. sunlight today under a brand new| The Depere sails from Seattle on icoat of paint. The work wds done |August 6 and the Tanana is sched- /by Max Meilke. uled to leave Seattle on August 20. eleven passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau: Miss A. Jones, Mrs. R. F. Kronquist, Miss Iris Gray, Ireving Clithero. |HARLAND_ GOES SOUTH FOR SHORT VACATION C. E, Harland, in the Territor- ial Treasurer's office, left 'on the Northland last night for Seattle on a short vacation trip. frrrcreee WEDNESDAY SPEC BUTTER, 2 pounds . . 57¢ —Fresh Creamery SOAP, 8 bars ~—Sunny Monday EGGS, 2 dozen . . . . 47c —Fresh Standards rich flavors — IALS cream. that! JUNEAU NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Closing| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23%, American Can 84!, American Power and Light 12%, Anaconda 16%, Armour B 3%, | Bethlehem Steel 38, Calumet and oo Closing Out All 25¢ for 60c grade Priced to $16.75 CHILDREN’S HOSE 12%c for 25¢ grade ALL WASH ;BLOUSES 95 cents.. . GROCERY Now Open For Business! IN OUR NEW LOCATION ON SEWARD STREET American Beauty Parlay Store NOW FOR THE WIND-UP Clearance Nale We Need the Room . . . Therefor OUT GOES THE GOODS Spring and Summer Hats 25¢ and $1.00 Originally priced to ‘36.50 Spring - Summer Dresses $4.75 - $5.75 - $9.50 Originally priced to $19.50 S e e Springand 'Summqr Coats ’. | §5.75 = and $11.75 Priced to $24.50 O e concealed in the true story. easily reached? Is there ro e SN % 'not insist’on the peach, orange or marshmal- low nut you’re GETTING ice You can be sure of Visit our fountain or call us for home delivery. All and No Back Is not good plumbing. It is the pipe behind walls, serted to remove any obstruction from any direction? We Point with Pride to the Hidden Plumbing in the Assembly Apartments Each closet bend is equipped with a cleanout. At the bottom’ of each stack there is a cleanont. “The plumbing is so laid out that a sewer rod can be run through it from practically any direction, thus removing any foreign obstruction with the least possible expense. WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THIS JOB, and why office building, or your apartment? RICE& AHLERS (0. “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” FRESH FRUIT Makes It BETTER When you ask for bulk, brick or tub ice cream in any of the sun-ripened "Juneau Drug Co. “Corner Drug Store” Front partitions, or in the basement that tell the ' Are they equipped with available cleanouts that can be dding holes in which a sewer rod can be in- same class of plumbing for your home, your,

Other pages from this issue: