The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1933, Page 8

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1933. Reemployment Count Shows | Increase Made BROWN BEAR ON ADMIRALTY ARE TWO INDICTED BY GRAND JURY duce the brown bear population of found empl ion have One Guilty — Two Ar- Admiralty Island, at least on the WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. . Administrator Johnson said e } NRA stafisticians foresaw e | the possibility of the re- e | iy | employment as the result o" ] 2 of the count no ierway, © Three Plead Not GU'“)"‘ to % that four to five | If something isn't done to re- . . . [ . . since last winter's low 1'a.gn\‘<1 m COUI‘( Today k or considerably above west coast, to its normal size, the _ e Department of Labor's e(Indians are going to have to ap-| . ° . . . . . ° . . . . e | peal to someone for protection or . { one-half imate. e |move off. That is of the opinion s e e oo e o0 e e e elof Anvoy W. K. Williams, Salva- — — | tion Army leader at Angoon, a o arro, Ath g native born Thlinget Indian, who charged with a - Juneau, includ t has resided all of his life in that United States For-| district. arehouse, were ar- “There are more bears on the! . Judze Alexander West side of Admiralty Island than is morning and will enter pleas has ever been known befors. More tomorrow. than I have ever seen, and my| M. E. Mor was appointed to mother tells me that she has nev epresent ;\.\d Nichols. |er known them to be so thick, | h> declared. - i In the vicinity of Angoon, the t S E Tiave destroyed large areas or b ieberry bushes, and most of | is charged o wild currants, Mr. Williams { Hoonah. sai Currant thickets, where for will be ar- l\\.\A: the Angoon people have Alexander been getting their supplies for canning have been almost wiped 6.—! out. to, The bears have also dore some to the spawning fish, he HARRISBURG, Ill, Oct. Guardsmen continued today patrol the s and highways in, damage were ent by Mr. and h as- this troublesome coal mining sec- ' said. The creeks are filled with tion clearing them of picketeers an unusually heavy run of pink after 19 persons were wounded in|salmon. The bears have filled the gunfire of infuriated picketeers at-| woods near the streams with fish tempting to stop operation of the and the stench from the remains Peabody Mine No. 43. of those carried into the bushes TR, £ ST is almost unbearable. So numerous are the big bruins, - he declared, women will not ven- i ture up the creeks and into the > A. L. Johnson and C. W. lnly Fmprrr Want Ade Pay SPFCIAL ! 9 Ib. bag Corn Meal, 32¢ patches on the neighborin He advocated a federal ¢y on the animals as a means inducing hunters to wagze a of campaign on them. The fact that sold, from the hides cannot be legally he id, prevented Indians hunting them. Mr. Williams is here to purchase his winter's supplies. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Williams and their 3-year-old daughter. i GARNICK’S--Phone 174 Classifiea acs pay. Make Yourself at Home You help yourself from PIGGLY WIGGLY refrigerators as freely as san from your own. Note the variety you have to choose from you . . our customers are our honorad guests. DURKEE'S SALAD-AID, full quart . . 37 SWIFT'S LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars . . 25¢ 7 Washing Powder, Corned Beef, 27c 2cans . . . 37¢ ARMOUR'S 2 pkgs. . . 'SWIFT’S PRIDE Grapefruit, 3 for 25¢ FRESH CALIFORNIA Purex . . . 17¢ QUARTS 29¢ —p— KETSUP, Heinz, 2 pint bottles . . . . 39¢ Ivory Soap 5 MEDIUM BARS Soap, 4 bars . . . 25c¢ WHITE KING TOILET HONEY, Pure Clover, 5 Ib. pail .. 49¢ e B e Piggly Wiggly Meat Department HEADQUARTERS FOR SWIFT AND CO. PRODUCTS e s HENS HENS Pound, 18¢ FRESH DRESSED $1.00 HAMS, half or whole, SWIFT'S pound PREMIUM RATH’S BACON | Pound, 24¢ § HALF OR WHOLE SLAB BROILERS, 3 Whole Birds . . . FRESH STOCK FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE, glass . TEMPTINGLY DIFFERENT BUSINESS IS GOOD MEAT DEPT., 24-2 rings 23¢ PHONES 24 {neau women,” Mrs. | Club. WOMAN'S CLUB IS ANNOUNCING WINTER PLANS “During the coming winter, the Juneau Woman's Club will work along departmental lines which are expected to make the meetings of the organization extremely inter- esting,” Mrs. Hazel James Fergu- son, President of the club said today. “It is our plan to have the Women’s Club an integral and important part of the lives of Ju- Fergusan said. six departments which, be There ars in turn, will smaller grofips to take up work of different varieties. The ma- jor departments are Civic Im-; provement, Applied Education, slation, Fine Arts, Internal tions and American Home, Mrs. | said. Organized Groups Classes in calesthenics, under the Civic Improvement Depart- ment, have already been organized Rels ‘erguson and will meei on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10 o'elock at the gymnasium in the EIks' For these classes, which| subdivided into| awarded the Fire Club, from the Minnie Fields booth at the Fair, will be sold, according to a decis- ion reached last night. For two weeks the sale will be open to members only, but if not purchased by a member of the organization within that time, fered to the public, according V. W. Mulvihill, Ten dollars was voted as a do- nation to the Boys’ Drum and Bugle Corp to add to the fund they are saving for uniforms. Mencken Retires As Editor of American Mercury 'FIRE DEPT, TO HAVE B.B. TEAM THIS SEASON {Department Hopes to Have | Champion Five Again Following the business meeting This Winter a delicious buffet supper of shrimp, | | cheese, cold meats and everything Members of the Juneau Volun- | that goes with a Dutch lunch, in- NRA Codes Enforced | teer Fire Department decided last ;iudting a kegbe of beer, was enjoyed night to sponsor another basket- | by the members. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, OCl. | pa) team this winter .at a meet- | e T 1\ NRA enforcement system|ing held in the Fire Club in the | adopted by Harrison | city Hall last evening. They last ting of 24 units, each ntative on a Coun- NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Henry L. Mencken, sage of Baltimore, has decided to retire as Editor of the American Mercury after ten years under his guidance, saying he felt he has been its editor long enough. Mencken wants to devote his time to writing books and doing news- paper work. MERCHANDISE BROKERS LEAVE FOR PETERSBURG ON A BUSINESS TRIP | year had the champion basket- | ball team of the city and hope to Yaros a.ndhpolice committee. | 4o a5 well during the coming, sea- |~ j j Meherin and E. H. Clifford bt gl a‘grcems‘nts 0n. Three new suits wil be pro‘ml;’!en' n\cl‘chand‘ise ; bl‘okersv and tours of Inspecfion added to the equipment Of the|jefy on the Alaska last evening ans are being made for -county organization R AP e S FIRE AT KETCHIKAN mad team bringing the total suits to, ten. E. M. Hollman and E. J.| (Kelly) Blake are in charge of the | | team personnel. | Wallac> George, chairman of the for Petersburg. After calling on merchants in that city they will cHarter a gas boat to take them to the small towns and communi- | ties of the vicinity. They .expect F completely destroyed the|committee in charge of the car | 1 . 5 | vo weeks an f Mr. and Mrs. Neil Miller |and booth at the Southeast Alaska | :fiubza;w:{ ;::’;:ik;‘;f gt ‘;,rzn‘_’ Tonzass Park, Ketchikan, | Fair, held last month, made his| before returning. rep and after all expenses were | B paid it was found that the depart- ment had a nice balance remain- ier morning. The origin of | | — ire has not been determined. Florida state employes who trav- are open to all community, whether club bers or not, the services of Mrs. | A. R. Reebs, teacher of physical education and graduate of the University of Washington, have been obtained. The classes will occupy an hour, from 10 o'clock to 11 o'clock twice a week and all who are interested are asked 0 be at the Elks' Club gymnasium at the assigned time wearing ap- propriate apparel and soft soled shoes. The first group met yes- terday morning with a good at- tendance and any women who wish to join should be at the gym- nasium next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. For women who are interested in calesthenics, but are unable o attend in the mornings, it is planned to hold one class a week in the evening and anyone inter- ested can find out the details of the evening class from Mrs. R.'J. McKanna. In the Applied Education de- partment the club plans to hold a school essay contest during the month of October, further details of which will be announced later. There are three groups in the Fine Arts Department which are being organized under the direc- tion of Mrs. J. C. Stapleton, chair- man and are for club members only. Sewing Group Meets Wednesday afternoon a ber of those interested in the se ing group met at the home of Mrs. R. J. McKanna and decided to have the sewing group meet each Thursday afternoon rrom 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock. Any club member with sewing or fancy work to be done is free to attend any one of these Thursday gath- erings without signing up for thel whole season. Many of the members are al- ready beginning to make Christ- mas presents while other pian to| do the family mending on these afternoons. Mrs. McKanna, whose home on Gold Strect, the sewing group will meet, is <endmg for a loom which will be at the! disposal of any member who wish- es to use it for weaving at a nominal charge. According to the present plans, the literary group will meet on October 11, at 7:30 o'clock in the | evening and the music group 2 week later at the same hour. The | places where these meetings will be held is to be announced later, Mrs. Stapleton said. OFFICES ARE ELECTED BY KETCHIKAN LEGION Ralph Bartholomew was recent- ly elected unanimously as Com- mander of the Ketchikan Post, American Legion. ficers elected were first vice com- mander, George Talbot; second vice-commander, S. Daniels; jutant, Walter King; Jack Carcy; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Talbot and finance officer, Hall. The executive - committeemen chosen for this year are Dwight Chase, Dewey Knight, E. M. Brown Edwin Elliott and Rarl Drager, E. W. Brown was selected as the departmental executive committee- man. — e SHOP IN JUNEAU HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.00 up Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders” women of thes? at! The other of- | ad-| chaplain, ! Dr. | | home had just been completed days before flames got in| k. The Millers were ab- t the time. €l on expense accounts are limited to $4.50 a day for hotel rooms and meals. ing. | . To Sell Range | The electric range, which was! BUTTER 24¢ BUTTER OYSTERS 2 CANS 24c OYSTERS : i i | I JELLY~Happy Home 6 ounce jars—2 JARS 29¢ Currant, Strawberry, Mint, Apple, Raspberry ! Fresh Dressed Local Duicks, Geese, Broilers, Stewers TWO TRUCKS—5 10 am., 11 am., 2:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. TELEPHONE 92—95 it will be of-| 10| COFFEE 25( POUND We grind it as you buy it FRESH FIG BARS Meat Department 'JUNEAU HIGH SCHOO!. GRADUATES MAKE GOOD AT ALASKA COLLEGE Two Juneau High School grad- | uates, in the class of 1933, have | made good at the Alaska Agricul- | tural College and School of Mines 1ah-eady this year, in lines of work in which they excelled while stu- | dents in the schools here. George Karabelnikoff and Robert Hen- ning. George Karabelnikoff, pres- ident of the Student Body of the Juneau High School and rated the most popular student in the schools, last year, has been elect~ ed President of the Freshman ¢lass at the Alaska College, and Robert Henning, edifor of the To- tem last year, will practite his journalistic talents this year as staff editor of the Far North Collegian, monthly publication of the college. The famiilies and friends of the boys are justly proud of their achievements and one offering congratulations. —_————— GOES TO TORONTO Called to an important confer- ence of Salvation Army leaders in Toronto, Capt. J. Acton, Divisional Commander of the 'Army in Alaska and Northern British Columbis, has left Wrangell for the Canadian town. While in the East he will give several lectures on Alaska 2 POUNDS 20¢ FRESH FIG BARS WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE GEORGE BROS. DELIVERIES DAILY