The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1934. iYouth Arrested for Stealing Watch, {Says Found Two of ’Em INFORMATION ANTED ABOUT MISSING MEN s have been received by ice of the Governor of Al- i the following per- pposed to be in bk Dan Danson, 17-year-old Taku Harbor Indian, was arrested today on a charge of larceny, accused of steal- ing a watch from a roomer at the Central Rooms. Not only was this watch found on him but another wasalso discovered. Hanson claims he found the first, a 17-jewel watch, on the floor in a hallway at the Central Rooms. The second, he said, was picked up by him on the floor of the Alaska Native Brother- hood hall. Unfortunately when Han- son was arrested by Chief of Police C. J. Davis he told him that fhe 17-jewel timepiece, a man's watch, had been given him by a friend. When asked about this when he was arraigned, he said: “I made a mis- take, then.” However, he stuck to his story that he found it. The second watch is a woman’s wrist watch. B. Nenana eph, in Herman in heard who was 1918 ‘ r, of California, be- be somewhere in Alaska. d Genender, or Ghenender, to be living in Juneau. McDonald, miner and vet- the Spanish American War bosed to have died in Alaska. ngton Augustus Martin, oid; gray hair. Last was Ketchikan; brother to settle | | vone having any information | these men is asked to com- ate with the Governor's of-| & in Juneau, Alaska. T k. 22 e00ecvres oo — e e— R(L sia Dlscovers BODY OF GAROLD SHIPLEY New Gold Fields WILL BE SHIPPED TO OREGON ol PE ks | The remains of Garold R. Ship- ,[ ,:COW' e A DeW | oy, who met his death January 1 fields, .whmh can be cperated [ jn"'tne Alaska Juneau mine, will Sl d?"“" ha\:e bce_"‘be shipped south on the Yukon i I:Slk'}F“lSkf Basin | joxt Friday by the Charles W. o el‘j(yx;e;il:ieon M;‘:‘;gg;;fig Carter Mortuary, to Stansfield, rt just received here. The.Orebon. where his parents reside. ent is cending an aerial | Ads Pay. ition to the scene. i DRy T Wi ¢ 4 ESTATE VALUED AT MILLION IS NOW INSOLVENT NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Although he left a deathbed will giving $1,- 1000,000 to Leland Stanford Uni- versify and an equal sum to the | All-University Club here, the os- | rence, neurologist, has been praised as insolvent. ap- | tate of Dr. George Alfred Law- | COLUMBIA LUMBER CO.|. [HAS OPTION ON MILLS, |ANGOON, HIDDEN FALLS| 1 John Maurstad, of Angoon, pres- ident of the Hidden Falls Lumber Company, at Hidden Falls and the Maurstad-Carlson Logging Com- lpvlny. of Angoon, arrived in Ju- neau several days ago and has optioned these properties to the | Columbia Lumber Company, ac- | cording to T. A. Morgan, Juneau |representative of the Columbia Lumber Company. Mr. Morgan expects to leave here on the Zapora soon to complete ar- | rangements in Seattle. Dr. Lawrence, who was a lieu- | f The acquisition of these com- col th ar, | R tarap guuiel £ he pRorkl 0 panies will enable this firm to sup- died December 28, 1928. His will | also left his residuary estate to|PW all local needs of Southeasé‘ the university and the club after|Alaska with Alaska spruce an giving $130,000 to his friends. Em- | nemlock, Mr. Morgan oald. | ma Stone ,of New York, and Jack | T Eaton of Salt Lake City; $10,000 ,) ‘.I g to This father, William Lawrence |/ T'€SLd ent Says ( of San Jose, Calif.; $5,000 each to He Cannot Make his brothers, Albert of Santiago, % i 4 Chill, and William of Wrangell, Einstein Citizen Alaska, and $8,000 to three cousins. i - EARL H. CLIFFORD TO LEAVE FOR WESTWARD AND INTERIOR TONIGHT WASHINGTON, Jan. 9— The White House has informed Repre- sentative Shoemaker of Minnesota ) that the President has no author- |diced carrots; By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE LAMB STEW FCR DINNER The Menu (Serving Four) Lamb Stew Plum Jelly Fruit Salad Boiled Salad Dressing Sour Cream Spice Cookies Tea Lamb Stew, Serving 4 One pound lamb shoulder; four tablespoons fat; four tablespoons flour; one teaspoon salt; one-half teaspoon paprika; two-thirds cup one-half cup diced cel two tablespoons chopped onions; three cups water; one and one-half cups boiled rice. Cut lamb into one-inch pieces and roll in flour. Melt fat in a large frying pan, add and quickly brown the meat. Add salt, paprika, carrots, celery and onions. Add water and cover and cook slowly 45 minutes. Add rice and cook three Bread ! constantly until thick creamy mix- ture forms. Beat well, pour into glass jar rinsed out in cold water. Cool, cover and re in cold place. This dressin, keep two weeks and is s > to serve on fish, fowl, me able or fruit salads. Tt y be ned with 5 r whipped cream for fruit sala | Sour Cream Spice Cookies Two-thir two cups |brown sugar; cinna- Imon; one teaspoon cloves; one- half teaspoon one-half ) teaspoon tea- | spoon vanilla; one-third cup sour cream; four cups flour; one tea- spoon soda. Cream- fat and sugar and beat well. Add rest of ingredients and mix lightly. Drop portions from tip of spoon onto sed baking sheets, bake twelve minutés in a moderate oven. Jobless Two Years, Man Ends His Life PONTIAC, Mich., Jan. 9.— While an effort was being made by his friends to obtain a job for him, Herbert J. Ryan, 50 years old, ! hanged himself from his bedroom door. He was staying at the home E. H. Clifford, Alaska Repre- | sentative of Marshall-Wells Hard- ware Company, and other mércan- tile lines, will leave this evening on the steamer Alaska for Seward and points to the Westward and Interior of the Territory. He will call at all points along the coast and Alaska Railroad and continue' to the Interior as far as Fair- banks. and may make a frip to Kodiak before returning to his home here. He expects to be ‘away for about six weeks. ity to confer United States citi- zenship upon Prof. Albert Einstein. Shoemaker wrote the President suggesting that Einstein be made a tive decree “in view of persecution | |of him by the Hitlerites,” and said| (the United States “needed a man| of Einstein's scientific learning.” The White House replied Con- | gress could admit an alien to citi- | | zenship, but the President could | | not. | ——,—— Daily Empire Tyant Ads Pay. UNITED FOOD CO. PAY DAY SPECIALS (Good Wednesday and Thursday—January 10 and 11) NOTICE THESE PRICES—EVERY ONE A REAL SAVING—SAVE IN 1934 BY TRADING WITH THE UNITED FOOD CO.——COME, GET ACQUAINTED! WE DELIVER SERICTLY FRESH—CO-OP EGGS 28¢ doz. Large No. 2 can—DRY SOAKED PEAS 10¢ Squash . . 4c Ib. Hubbard Onions 7 Ibs.19¢ New Oregon Cabbage . 4c [b. Solid Heads Beets . . . 4c Ib. Medium Size " Rutabagas 4c Ib. Carrots . . 4c Ib. Nice Size Dog Food 3 for 25¢ Salt Pork . Tomato Vegetable SOUP 3 - 20¢ RITTER’S MILK 1§ - 99¢ ALL BRANDS Meat Department Sliced Bacon . . . 24¢ lb. HORMEL’S RINDLESS Shortening 1, 2 and 3 pound packages GOOD YAKIMA G PHONE 16 I1S—50 1b. sack POTATOES 89¢ FREE! BEAUTIFUL GLASS CUP AND SAUCER WITH EACH POUND M. J. B. COFFEE, 35c¢ lb. Apples . . 4¢ 1b. Eating—Cooking In our market QUALITY iis our slogan. We handle the BEST, featuring HORMEL’S SMOKED MEATS Picnic Hams . . . 12¢ 1b. HORMEL’S EASTERN CURED Toilet Paper 5c roll Topaz Peanuts 2 lbs. 25¢ Fresh Roasted Cocoa . 23¢ can 2 Pbund Tin ....15c1b. HORMEL’S BELLIES Malt 2 cans 95¢ Large cev..9clb. Peaches, Pears, Apricots 2 for 35¢ Large No. SOAP §c¢ BROWN NAPTHA Flour. .. $2.19 MI-CHOICE 49 Ib. sack As Good As Any 21/ cans NOTICE: Mr. S. A. Light is no longer connected with United Food Co. in any way, the new management promises you the best quality at the lowest possible prices FREE DELIVERY ALWAYS! PHONE 16 | citizen of this country by execu- |si of Edwin Hale. Ryan had been out of work for two years. minutes. Serve. Boiled Salad Dressing eggs or four yolks; three oons flour; one-third cup one teaspoon salt; one-half teaspoon paprika; one-half tea- spoon dry mustard; one-third cup vinegar; two-thirds cup water; two tablespoons lemon juice. Beat eggs and add flour, sugar and seasonings. Add rest of the ingredients, cook slowly and stir DAUGHTER RETURN HERE Mrs, Legia Olsgn and her daugh- ter, Patricia, who spent the Christmas holidays near Sitka with Mrs. Olson’s sister, Mrs. Jack Calvin, returned to Juneau, on the Northland. i 8. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather ! /By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 9: Clearing and colder tonight, Wednesday fair and colder; gentle variable winds. : Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Westher ...20.13 42 83 SE 18 Rain 29.55 37 95 S 4 Rain 29.63 34 97 s 5 Cldy | CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather -26 -26 -28 -20 [ Clear 10 2 -4 -14 Trace Clear 22 16 6 02 Clay 0 -2 10 Cldy 6 2 24 Snow 10 -12 0 Cle: . 20 22 Trace Cidy .30 28 04 Cleag 34 30 0 ¥ 38 28 60 37 80 40 38 .36 40 .88 38 0 48 02 42 02 42 0 — Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Fairbanks Dawson . St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau ... Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco ... 5 o loeceslesalea e ®0RR e Clear The storm central yesterday i1 the Gulf has moved eastwnr-a into Canada accompanied by rain inSoutheast Alaska and light sno in the Interior and portions of the Southwest. The barometer is low but rising throughout Alaska and is high from the Pacific States Hawaii. Temperatures have falle: over most of the Territory by remain above zero in the south:rn Interior and slightly below freezing from Kodiak westward. ¥ DANCE TONIGHT isthe NIGHT Scandinavian-American with ALBERT PETERSO and GEORGE WEISS ‘@ SEE THEM! ® HEAR THEM! .. @ DANCE to Their Music! | CAPITAL BEER PARLORS ~ and BALL ROOMS NO COVER CHARGES! Start the New Year With ‘Our Special Shampoo and Finger Wave (For a short time only—$1) Telephone 221 for Appointment PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor Triangle Bldg. LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ————— Call for Precinct Caucus of the Democrqtic Party NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Demo- cratic caucus for Precincts No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 of Juneau, Alaska, will be held on THURSDAY, the 11th day of January, 1934, at 7:30 P. M. o’clock of said day in MOOSE HALL at Juneau, Alaska, for the purpose of electing 29 delegates to the Divisional Democratic Convention to be held at Juneau, Alaska; on January 24, 1934, and for electing a Precinct Committee for said precincts, and for such other and further business as may properly come before said caucus. AL LUNDSTROM, FRANK BATHELLO, M. E. MONAGLE. “MAKE 1934 ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CHANGE FROM LUMPS TO LINES IS GOOD FORM— Swedish Massage will do it while you rest! Swedish Massage Will Build Up or Reduce Weight Phone 10, Gastineau Hotel for Appointment ® Mrs. J. M. Malila GRADUATE MASSEUSE “ SUN - SHINE The weather will, make no difference to those who use artificial sunlight. Daily use of the GE Sun- Lamp will provide the ultra-violet rays we miss e Model 9 50 | Table Model Sold or rented on our every reasonable payment plan. ONLY Buy the S2 bulb $3.75 Rent the lamp $2.00 per month All payments may be applied on the purchase price. ——PHONE FOR DETAILS NOW—— I . Alaska Electric Light & - | Power Co.. ' 1] JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18§ |