The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREzi TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1934. il DOUGLAS: | NEWS DEMOCRATIC CAUQUS TO BE HELD FRIDAY! Notices have been sin: oul for a Democratic caucus to be held at the city hall Priday ‘evening, Jan- uwary 12 a! T7:3¢ oclock. Invitation is extendzd to all those who are back cof President Rooszvelt and} Deleg Dimond, to attend . the meeti; and an opportunity will B ven them to join up with the regulars. B “TAKU” STAFF ORGANIZED Elsa Lundell, editor-in-cnief, and ilma Faero, business manager,| will head the staff for the 1934 Taku. Other members of the staff, selected by the journalism class and Mrs. Engstrom, advisor. are: Associate editor, Mary Pearce; ac- tivities, Astrid Loken; Sports, Hel- en Pusich and Lloyd Guerin; Fea- tures, Arvo Wahto and Glenn Ed-| wards; Organizations, Jennie Sa- vikko; Classes, Bernhart Savik- ko and grades, Roy Williams. Assistants to the business man- ager aré’Jessie ‘Frasir and Betty Sey. Myrtle Feero 1§ circulation manager. Beginning next Monday, the lism class will start a sub- Those who wish the annuals will be requested to pay half the price now and the balance when they receive the books. Journalism class has been divid- ed into two sections. The side sell- ing the most subscriptions will be entertained by the losers at a party. .- STUDENT BODY TO ENTERTAIN Next Friday night after the Dougals-Juneau basketball games, the Douglas high school associated student body will be hosts at a dance in the Fagles’ Hall. The basgketball - players -will. be honor guests at the dance. The following committees were appointed: Alice Sey, music; Bob- | py Fecro, hall; Archie Edmiston, chaperone; and Bernhart Savikko and Glenn Edwards, advertising. Gerald Cashen will collect the ad- missions at the door. —————— FOUNDRY RESUMES The Treadwell foundry resumed operationaftar about two weeks' shut-down on "account of shortage of watér, and all. the iemployees are back to work. During the clos- ed period pumps have been install- ed to make salt water availabls in emergencies of this kind. el g SCHOOL REOPENS Douglas public school has open- ed following hbout three weeks of vacation. Attendance was normal, and it is hoped no: further inter- ruptions will be necessary. The work of plaster-boarding the Assembly room, started last week and is mot qune finished bu' wm, THE NEW BOB CURL PERMANENT $5.00 Very Popular for the SMALL HATS BETTY MAC BEAUTY" SHOPPE Assembly Apartments ;Becanse We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. Not PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We hll you in advance 'ld will. B AR e e b 20 o be completed during the coming | ness, was yesterday rémoved to Stl week-end. - STAG ‘FOR LOGAN “Asgroup of young men surpris- ed Grant Logan at his home Sat- urday evening with a stag party o assist him in celebrating hxs; birthday. The young man was pre- | sented with appropriat® gifts by his friends. ————— MARSHAL SCHRAMM RETURNS | City Marshal Charles Schrammi arrived home on the Northland, | after a month’s vacation on Puget | | 'Sound. Most of his time away he | spent visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schramm both | of whom he reports in fine health. The elder Schramm also resided on the Island many years ago. ————————— GOES TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank Krsul, confined to her bed at home for | the past month on account of ill- Ann's hospital. She is said to be | in a critical condidon D. L W. C MEETING HAS BEEN POSTPONED | Douglas TIsland Women's Club will not meet for the regular Jan- uary meeting whi¢h has been post- poned until Wednesday, February' 14. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Hussey wm% be hostesses at the home of the | former. ————— ® 0 00 0 g %S g0 o0 . AT THE HOCTELS . ® 90 ® 0% 9 %0 0000 0o Alazkan Rado Pekovich, ‘Funter Bay; W. M. Montgomery, city; Robert Mc- Intosh, Sitka; D. Sakovich. Gastineau Mrs. W. H. Bacon, Glagier High- who has been way. Zynda T. J. Pyle: | PANICKY GRGWD; 11 PERSONS DIE Hundreds Are Crushed" “Stampede, Including® Women, Children TOKYO, Jan. 9.— Seventy-on2 persons were killed and' 56 injured in a panic stricken crowd at the Koyto depot where 10,000 had gath- | ered to bid farewell to a group of recruits for the navy. One person fell and eried | help, starting @ panic in Wi h hundreds were crushed and tram- pled. including women and chil- dren. e ,——— any Kmpirc Wani Ads Pay. }n motorship ‘Northland. “Hé' will ‘§; ST MILLAEGER WILL TRAVEL IN SOUTH FOR, . NEXT_ THREE . btoin‘ns] |To" ‘spentt” ‘abeut . three months | ‘tra\)c’hné ‘in #He south and viditing | | friends,” Eftiest Milldeger, proprietdr | |cf the Home Grocery, left on the| ipond some' time in' Seattle, Poitland; Sah Fraricisco, Los' Ahgeles’ and” other Pacitic ‘Coast points.” ————.———— WILLIAM POOLE MAKING' * SHORT BUSINESS TRIP William Poole; Sr., of the Royali o Blue Cab Company, on the motorship Narthland a shou business {rip ‘to Seattle. He ex- pects to. return in t)vo or -three | weeks. ————-—-—— SEE! SEE! SEE! The - Capital. Beer Parlors an- nouncement on page 5 of this | paper. —adv. WlCKERSHAMS ARE HOSTS TO COLLEGE | ~ BASKETBALL TEAM Foliowing the h&k&zball.dmes‘ last eyen members of the team of the Alabka Agrictltural College and School of Mines, with their coagh and business manag- er,! mom with & number of Juneau * people were ‘entertained With”a delightfully informal dance and supper party at the home of Ju e and Mrs. James wx:kershm evelith Sireet. . ‘Everyam Jjolned in the slngma of “collegé” songs and dancing’ until the buffat Stipper’ was served short- ly before 1 o'clock. Great interest was.dcaused by the large square cake)’ with Alaska Callege in - blue and.gold on' the frosting which formed:: the’ center ‘piece of the attractive ‘tahle. Mrs. Wickersham ayas assisted. during the evening by Mrs. C. H. Flory. Members of the visiting college | teamt “and their coach, who were | préSent, aré: C. Ryan, Glen Fran- klin, William' O'Neill, Harry Lun- dell, George Karabelnikof, Robert Hepning and Harry Brandf. Ju- neau. residents who were present at the party -were: The - Miss:s Gall Steadman, Helen Hunsbedt, Dorothy" *Israe), .Esther . Jackson, Violet Lundell, Elizabeth Terhune, Helen Gray, Alice Palmer, Violet | Bourgetie,. Mrs. Josephine Tupper, Mrs. Helen Cass, Mr. and Mrs. R. 5. Raven, Mr. .and Mrs. E..Regele, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. |Hjory. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Mr.and.Mrs. John Davidson, Frank Karabelnikof and A. W. Henning and A. 8. Dunham. A ——————— Harold | | A cradle possessed by Mrs. Flor- | ence ‘Graves of Ontario, Cal, FRANK KRSUL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FROM FERRY IN AMBULANCE THIS MORNING Frank Krsul, of .Dougias, was met this morhing at the 8:30 fer- ry by ‘the ambulance and taken to 8t. Ann's Hospital where he un- derwent a minor opeération. Mrs. Krsul was taken fo the hospital in the ambulance on Sunday morn- ing for . medical treatment. ———————— | J. J. MEHEBIN LEAVES ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP TO “SOUTHEAST ALASKA "POINTS On a business trip to Southeast Alaska ports, J. J. Meherin, Al- aska representative -of ‘Hills' Broth- ers’ Coffee, left Juneau last even- ing on the motorship Northland, taking passage for Petersburg. He has | expects to be away for a week or rocked 59 babies of the Graves un days befofé returning to his family since 1888. here. VAGANT IF - SILK DRESSES $8.95 ® A huge selectifu 'in this lot —satins, ‘crepes, stout woolens, wooly wools, georgettes —YES, they were' $16.95. and 'shades and all come in many, sizes. MISS oug Only 20 in This Lot! In crépes, beneglines and combinations. In the most wanted shades. HURRY! MORE DRESSE tweeds, soft these Clearance Price b r2e O m 'SILK AND WOOL ® YOU BEST BE HERE EARLY if you want the BEST BARGAIN you EVER HAD—Even at $12.75 silk and wool ‘ daytime DRESSES were remarkable values § B a3 Yoy SN g TNV T NS ¥ Fl, "S‘l‘ Grand Ckarance ' STARTS TOMORROW AND EADS SATURDAY. NIGHFI‘ o ® Our stock has been carefully marked with prices that mean no profn to us and quick disposal. Dresses Regular $2.50 - " Sale Price $1 oats Fur Trim. We t‘fle‘r you the ppponnnl_ty to ' Wash Blouses Voile—Swiss—Organdie Trim Now $1 at a worth-while nvlp( Skirts In red, brown, navy CLEARANCE $2.95 purchasé a/loyely fus) tfifmed coat Now $22.95 Now $29.50 - Brassieres Girdles Regular 31.25 Now 75¢ S’pdrt Coats Were $24.50 NGW VELVETS—FEL’[S—CREPES e In nearly any shade Sy et BERETS 2257 50| : Siu,s for everyons BE HERE EARLY FOR “THE camnr OF PHE-CRQP” Liad m i Our mefchandise i§ NEW ‘and purchased in New York at lower prices. INCOATS Ladies and Children’s <A black, brown jgr mgyy, , REGULAR $5 VALUES in' heavy and semi- sefvice 1