The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1933, Page 8

RS E—— B — RECEIVE BIDS ON THREE NRA ROAD PROJECTS Some Are Higher than En-| gineer’s Estimates While Others Are Lower three NRA road projects Alaska were opened ams, Dis- at Hoonah, known &s tenths mile sect way ight and Stock, Inc., were low bidders for the Ketchikan project| 3436.90. The Siems-Spokane | the only other bidder an offer of $120,82845. | e Products Company o!| was the low bidder for the | road, bidding $24,730.39 | ally $10,000 below the official | estimate. Other bids Wright and Stock were e Anniversary SPECIALS OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT. Prices quoted below are for Saturday Only! Full po = HoNEY—C()mb, Each GINGER ALE—" 31 “ closed,” said the Attorney Gen- eral | Bt i P R, T Inc., $3590190, Sawyer Reynolds S and Co., $37,848.80, and Siems-Spo- All bids on the Petersburg pro- - |ject were considerably above the Z cering estimates of $36,375. W t and Stock, Inc, was the ettt Does Not Scratch—4 tins MARMALADE—Orange, in tin ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1933. Lindbergh Kidnaping Is Studied WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — The Department of Justice yesterday took charge of all Federal activi- ties in connection with the kid- ! naping of Baby Lindbergh. The ‘O[ the Internal Revenue Bureau. Attorney General Cummings said la thorough study of the records will be made before the next step is determined. “That kind of a case Is never kane Company $43938.50. lowest with an offer of SM.QGZ,} 1s-Spokane Company next with | 50, and Sawyer, Reynolds and Company high with $54,037. Accept- ance of the low bid on the Ket- chikan work has been recommend- ed by Mr. Williams to Washington Bids for the work at authorities Petersburg were transmitted to Washington without recommenda- records have been in the custoday | I here before the Japanese Society ~ MILITARISTS 1), D. FARRELL GIVEN SHOCK ' BY RODSEVELT Japanese Statesman Says “Ammunition” Lost by Fleet Orders SEATTLE, Nov. 17.—Kayu Na- kamura, member of the Japar Parliament, declared in a ] of Seattle, that President Roose- velt’s ordering of the fleet back to the Atlantic waters from the Pa- cific Ocean next year has de- prived the Japanese militarists of their “principal ammunition.” The Japanese statesman said that while many Japanese wanted to protest officially against the United States Fleet in the Pacific, he advocated inviting the fleet to PASSES AWAY, L. A, HOSPITAL {Pioneer Developer of Transportation in Northwest, Dead LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 17.— John Douglas Farrell, aged 177 years, railroad executive, pioneer developer of transportation in the Pacific Northwest and former re- gent of the University of Wash- ington, died in the Beverly Hills Hospital yesterday after a long illness. 3 J. D. Farrell made Seattle his home, but spent the winters in California during the last few years on account of his héalth. Funeral services will be held here Monday. A widow, daughter, Japan “then the United States would see there is no need tokeep their ships on the Pacific.” e BIGGS GOES SOUTH John H. Biggs, proprietor of the Gastineau Hotel, is a passenger on the Alaska for Seattle. Tllness forced Mr. Biggs to leave and go tion. und rginia Dare, yottles and 4:30 p.m. T = 8 turkeys to be awarded Saturday Night at 8 DHEESE——FUH Cream, SARDINES—King Oscar, per can ISUUSSSUSUSUUUUUSUUUUSUSUSSSBIS PSS EESSSSSSSSSas S S g S g s 4 2 22 2 2 > 2 GUFFEE—FU“ Value, Fresh Ground e e e ettt e CLEANSEH—Holly—Softcr, Smoother, No Grit, ____________________ "25¢ George Bros. Two trucks out on each delivery at 10 am., 11 a.m., 2 p-m., 3:30 p.m. 00000 south for treatment . 45¢ AR Now! A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY brother and sister survive, all of | Seattle. BELL WILL NOT CHANGE RULING AS TO SEINERS Will Retain Regulation Limiting Craft to 50 Ft., Delegate Says ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—(Specia! Correspondenc?). — Alaska fisher- Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell has no intention whatso- providing that no boat used in operating any purse seine shall be longer than 50 feet. Commissioner Bell has informed Delegate Dimond that this reg- ulation will continue to apply to Southeast Alaska, Sound and the Resurrection Bay areas. The Delegate had urged the Commissioner not to make any change in the regulation and had transmitted to him similar expres- sions of opinion from many Al- askans engaged in the fihhing in- dustry. Callers at the Deleagte's office yesterday included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryant of Ketchikan. Mr. Bryant is manager of the J. R Heckman store there. They left home a couple of months ago flew from Portland to Chicago, purchased an auto there and since men will be happy to learn the |} ever of changing the regulation|g Prince William | have been touring. They came here from New England and New York and intend to go next to Florida, where they may remain until early in the spring. ——,———— MORGENTHAU TAKES OATH WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Henry Morgenthau, today took the s Under Secretary . He takes charge as soon as William H. Woodin eaves on his vacation. J. C. LAWRENCE PASSES AWAY, PRINCE RUPERT A pioneer of the northland and widely known throughout Yukon, died last week at the home of his son, J. D. Lawrence, 2115 Graham Ave., Prince Rupert. The d sed was Mr. J. C. Lawrence. His age was 78 years. Mr. Lawrence, who was born in England, entered the Yukon with the Scroggie outfit in 1897. For many years he was engaged ‘in general trading at Stewart River, remaining there until 1930. He spent a while at Prince Rupert subsequently moving to Vancou- ver. ————— NOME MINING O. K. On the last trip of the steamer Victoria from Nome for Seattle were many miners, including Al Carey, Harvey Grant, John Can- narie, Fred and Bill Jones, Talbot Scott, Henry Grumm, Fred Mebes, Joseph Sullivan, E. Hoven, J. J. O'Leary and Clyde White. They have been operating in various districts on Seward Peninsula and are all well pleased with their sea- son's cleanup. (e o ! MASONS Of All Degrees EASTERN STARS DEMOLAYS RAINBOW GIRLS A cordial invitation is extend- ed to you and your friends to attend a dance at the Scot- tish Rite Temple, at Juneau, Saturday evening, November 18, nine to twelve. Informal. Visiting members welcome. Refreshments Fifty cents MARTIN JORGENSEN, HOWARD D. STABLER, D. M. BOTHWELL, Committee, JUNEAU CASH ~——GROCERY— Free Delivery PHONE 58 Saturday and Monday CASH SPECIALS! WASHINGTON POTATOES 50 Pounds 89 Free Delivery PHONE 58 PREMIER PRINTS BUTTER 3 Pounds 73 ¢ SEATTLE PRICES ON HOSTESS Cakes and Cookies Black Tea - 29c CANNED GOODS Cash Specials PEAS 4 cans 49¢ CORN 4 cans 49¢ String Beans 4 cans 49¢ Tomato Juice 4 cans 39¢ SPAGHETTI 4 cans 29¢ TOMATOES 3 cans 47¢ Ask for Dozen Price One Pound Package IT PAYS TO PAY CASH PHONE OR GIVE YOUR ORDER EFARLY FANCY HEAD LETTUCE 5 &10c Pound Package Coffee 15¢ FRESH FLORIDA—Nice S 12€ Grapefruit, 4 for 39¢ OUR STANDARD BLUE RIBBON Always Fresh EGGS, 3 doz. 99c JUNEAU CASH GROCERY ST RSB m e —