The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 2

: e R S T T W57 “'many compliments were pald to the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1934, Lot)‘k“N eat at Home! House . Dresses NEW PRINTS 15¢. 20c, 25¢ yard Checks—Dots—Flcral Designs Soft Greens Sunshine Yellows Spring Pastels Long or short sleeves! Light and dark grounds! Sizes {been ‘creating considerable - inter- | i sledding: wood. | ditioning them for ‘sled work at | Recovery Continues Says Weekly Review Of Dun-Bradstreet NEW YORK, Jan, 19— The general trade movements were slower this week but develop- ments were sufficiently numer- ElDlR‘b,_P A‘Ns . background :als 2 fi tin f PTY, Mater ialization of Econ-| v, T "weekty Dun-Brag: omic Ré orm’ Will Re- J street, Inc., review issued to- quire" Matly Years day. (Continued from Page One) STOCKS BOUND UPWARD WHEN JBBLLAR SLUMPS (Continued trom Fage One) ANOTHER TERM HELD YTAL f0 were up about three points. Up one to more than two were United States Steel, Allied Chemical, Am-| |erlcnn Telephone and Telegraph Chrysler Motors, Bethlehem Steel, United States Smelting and Ref ing, Western Union, Case Thresh- ing, Infernational Harvester, Ken- necott Copper, Westinghouse Elec- tric and many others. { Domestic copper was up one- eighth of a cent in New York and| was quoted at 8% cents. — e CREOSOTING HOPKINS WINS FAVOR i i The. man /who. appéars to have risen fastest in the good graces of ithe ‘White House recently is Harry | Hopkins, the young New Yorker | 1 who administers relief, civil works and surplus commodity ' purchases. He is handling three jobs, ‘any A one of which might be regarded as man-size. The civil work idea “_*as‘P]ans Being Prepared Now largely his own, and He has con- | 5 teibuted materially to several omex| —10 Be Constructed ; ' on Alaska R R stock foday is 22%, American Can| T 1100%, American Power anc Light | recent presidential departures. Like G e, et | 8%, Anaconda 16%, Armour B 3, | right in the % q (8%, i, Arn b That Republican National Com- | instan a tis, pile and timber croo- Hecla BY%, Ourtiss-Wright 3, Tox mittee defiolt. of | around :8200000 | soting plant in the coastal section FimS 15%, General Motors 374, looks ridiculously small: when the | or the Alaska Railroad. An expert International Harvester 43%, Ken | treasury is red-inking' in Billions, | is now here preparing plans for mnecott 2%, Mnntgomevry-_Wax_'u' but no one ‘need #hink It:i8n't crcction of the plant in the near 26%, North Amerlcan Aviation 5% causing worry ‘among 'Party stal- | (yture. Tie cutters ar: already get- Standard Oil of Cn}ifomm 40.; warts. g # |ting out timber to be used. He United Statés Steel 54%. i Few party organizations ever| ofore outside timber has b i T i B | prayed more earnestly for the ap- | ysed. FRANK POWELL LEAVES ‘ | i | CLOSING PRICES TODAY l | NEW YORK, Jan. 19A—C'msinzi quotation of Alaska Juneau min pearance of ‘an angel than the Alaska hemlock is declared by HOSPITAL FOR HOME Republicans are praying now. | experts to be the best wood for; | ties but there has been no treat-| Frank Powell, who has be:n re- | ment plant in Alaska for preparing | ceiving medical care at St. Ann's | them. | Hospital for the last three wecks, | VT oy i left the hospital for his home to- Dauy Empire Want 243 Pay. day. { | i SLIDES COVER HIGHWAY MEET AT 8 TONIGHT | way near mesenisan secintly cor- ered the roadway for a distance of about 200 yards with a depth of eight feet. Traffic was halted for a number of hours while road crews cleared the slide away. Rapid thaw- At 8 o'clock this evening, mem- | bers of the Juneau City Counci will hold their regular semi-month- ly meeting in the Council Cham- bers of the City Hall. Consig:rable | ing of frozen ground was given as routine business is scheduled to| the cause of the slides. be brought up at the meeting and ———————— a full attendance is desired. ———e——— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! BEN DAHL, OF FAIRBANKS | IS ON VACATION TRIP| | Ben Dahl, who is interested in| mining in the Fairbanks ‘district, is'on his way south for a brief| vacation. He is a passenger for S attle aboard the st:amer Al Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store CONVINCE YO Try a package of Lipton’s Tea today! You will de- light in its flavor—you will marvel at its low cost — at its lasting economy. A team of ldrge McKenzie husky | dogs; ‘driven by Orville Wheat, has est.on the streets of Juneau while | The.dogs Belong to Jack White, according to Wheat, and ‘he is con. THe' team, with the addition of | a police dog, ‘will be sent to the mine ‘early next month. T 14 to 20, | 36 to 50! B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. Juneau’s Leading Department Store | Chamber of Comerce, which chose |Company presented St. Ann's with | furniture of mahogany with rose | one thousand dollars to' be wused {Conlinued from Page One) | Florists, Warrack Construction Com- Beauty of New Hospi[a‘, off from the main hallway, with number of linen donations, ished by donations, | wing and making the opening such ldred ure; Graduate Nurses Association, [}NE THUUSAND ngs; the Masonic Lodges, furn- | for the purchase of x-ray eqitip- ished in mahogany, blue and tan; ment. {'; ' the Alaska Steamship Company,| TFiowers for the opening were sent 'w" ' with modernistic steel furniture by the Northland Transportation and a color scheme of taupe, and Company, Rice 'and Ahlers, Junéau orchid B | G U P E N l N G 3 pany, Alaska Steamship Company. Third Ficor Rooms . | The Hayes Shop gave the! candles S | “on"trie TRIrd"2Na Top floor 18 the for the tea room, and members operating unit, completely closed of the Girls’ Loyal Club gave a . {the latest in modern equipment,| Sister Superior and the other ng Causes Great the nurses’ quarters, arranged in an | Sisters of St. Ann’s wish to’ex- Praise by Visitors |apartment of their own, and sev- |press theirsdeep appreciation ‘to all R eral private rooms that were furn- 'who assisted in equipping the new Those who furnished rooms on|a tremendous sugi . this floor were, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. | B ol Filipino Or- DeVighne, whose room has walls o RART Rl & i a m and | ctencilled in rose and tan, with M io made c;eam hangings and ivory furni- “a) alal bn A n, mezzo >rano, and > furnished a charming little nche Turner, alto; lame Or- ! room with ivory furniture and blue LEFT Fon su T and Mrs. Georze F. Alexander, ings; Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Con-| b4 Ay & {1 were delightful additions, Mrs who furnished a room with masmas - e Alexander, who had contributed so M'BNIG ] to the after n's enter-!r € vitg |+ At midnight last night, the Prin- (cess Norah, Capt, W. Q. Palmer, thinment, graciou Mr. and Mrs. B. M. have a room with at- sing again in the eve re-|tractive buff furniture and green sponse to the many requests thal and tan hangings; . the Hospital were made to the committee. |Guild which furnished a cheery Band Concert (looking room with green furniture, Members of tie Juneau City 2Pd rose and yellow hangings; Mr. Bend who had volunteered to as. |30 Mrs. Frank MoCafferty and gist in the evening program were|baby Frances Pen_rl, wha have all on hand and helped greatly|Chosen .mahogany with blue and by playing for nearly an hour““‘“ ?mngmgs and Dr. W. W. during the evening and their well| Council. whose room has mahogany selected program was tremendously | Urniture with sunshiny yellow ser, left Juneau bound for 'the south, after being in port since 7| o'clock in the evening. % Those who left ‘here_on _the Princess Norah were, Miss_Alice White, F. B. Wolverton, M A Laurie, Sister Mary . Dusbeusos, i |37 .Mrs. I M. Brown, C. F. Lane, T. enjoyed. | s | Glanocos, Miss M. Gianocos, Dr. All who attended appreciated | Casn Denations H. C. DeVighne, Mrs H_C, De- the well planned and enjoyable| Cash donations were made to the e Vighne, A. L Fisk, W. Crowell, F. Bolton, F Johnson. . entertainment which made the Oc- | hespital by a number of Juneau casion such a heppy event and people and business firms to be used in purchasing eguipment and| s furniture. Those who gave con- MR, S AX SMITh tributions were Gov. John W.,.Troy, | RONA wA:‘%Uwg Alaska Electric Light and Power! THE PRINCESS NORAH the program. Company, Edward Johnson, Rice! New Addition |and Ahlers Company, Mike O'Mara, In the new wing with its well|Staff Nurses, and others. Sixty-five planned arrangement and gracious|dollars was given by children who furnishings, are offices, waiting! were born in St. Ann's to be used rooms, wards, surgeries and p:'lva!L'lLuward equipping the nursery and rooms. & | the Warrack Construction Company On the first floor are' the wait- redecorated the Sister's quarters as ing rooms, the parlor, X-ray rooms,|{an especial donation. main office, Sister Superior's office,| - The Chapel on the second floor and the Sister's quarters includingis a place of particular beauty with ‘community room and infirmary. its , mahogany door, with stained . The second floor has the chapel, |glass cross and crown, which was n n , |given to the Sisters by the Warrack a Construction Company, The interior the American Legion, Loyal|{of the chapel has frescoed medal- of the Moose and the Fire lions of blue and rust and the t, and four small private |dome is decorated with a white and Mrs. F. Bolfon and T. Gty ‘hard working members of the Hos- pital Guild and their President, who were largely responsible. for Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, ofjf Skagway, aré southbound passen- | gers on the Princess Norah on their way to Seattle to spend the next month or six weeks. While the steamer was in Juneau, they yisit- ed with a number of friends hege. RETURN TO JUNEAU HOME. Mrs. - Louis Karstens and .sen Bobbie, who have been vlsifin& in Washington state localities for sev- eral weeks, returned home. to . Ju- | neau aboard the Northland. HOLBROOKS ARE. BACK Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. Hol- | Northland after seve ] i iting in the States, d, 'by, the The Alaska Jum.lu Gold Mining | made toddy by Frank A. Boyle, | commanding and A. N. Taylor, hu- | brook artived,in Juneau aboard tbe || ARA: COMPILED LAWS . According to an announcement SATURDAY secrétaty - of ‘'the Law Revision Board, the' Empire Prinfing Com- | pany has been awarded the' con- tract for /printing the compiledy laws of /Alasks, by the Law Revis- lon: Bdard. <« t e peapar e b .” ¢ ‘: EGB fikflNBDLEs Van Camp’s Tomato—Reg. tins Bnififfia Saturday e L SPUP-- . it e 2 8 ‘ pe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 1 0 Specials | I ¢ Hflfluck, $ | ASSORTED Heinz—13V/3 o HUMMEL'S ® Luscious Fruit : BESSERT [ 'I'TI AMMUNIA ; t:llo(;tflate:Chilll ” b il SP AGHE G botile . Cream 5 bevitaly - e c ] oc QI}ART 65¢ ! mrrn‘m:b Y Full Cream TABLE Johmoore | SAAK | CHEESE- Chocoldtes § TOWN or COUNTRY f§ 2Pound Box ; i Reg"ul‘a-rv price $2.50 Saturday Only for Biio bl : per can Bitter Sweet Chocolate Creams MIXFR § » F] N L] Glaser Fizz Water Regiilar 165¢ Sattrday Only 2 Bottles for 25¢ JUNEAU Ice Cream Parlors PERCY REYNOLDS '« GOOD GRADE 50 Pounds buys on this sale d. yourself. = GGS, 3 Doz. 79¢ " LARGE—FRESH—CLEAN g e Free i)elivenu'y - Phone 58 JUNEAU CASH GROCERY 5S¢ and 10c¢ Sale! MONDAY NOW, your nickels and dimes go to work for you in a big way. Here’s your opportunity to make your small change do double duty. STOCK UP NOW! Sliced or Crushed—Buffet Tins PINEAPPLE-- ONLY A FEW of the wonderful Come, examine and see for _l 1 5 Come Early Stock Up TUESDAY Musyan 10¢ MARMALADE are listed in this