The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1934. {the events of the evening prior to ‘\'lw discovery of Davis's body in |tk near the cannery dock Bay. king is said to have ta- :en place in the cabin occupied by lson. Blood in considerable reported to have been o and a bundle of bloody near the cabin. A bloody wrail also led down to the beach. R DAVIS INQUEST DEFERRED FOR' U, 8. ATTO its in’ MRS. JACK ‘ MISS ELSIE MINCH WITH ’ BRIDGE PARTY THURSDAY [ | RIE HONORS Jack Laurie was hostess Further fion of rounding he investiga- John D: Bay d the ar- A. Holzheimer United ist Attorney, from Ketchikan. He is a passen- ger for this port on the momrship‘ Northland, due evening. | At his request impaneling | of a coroner's jury and inquest by it has been hel by Judge J. F. Mullen, United missioner. While it it may be held tomc believed that it would until Monday. Davis is alleged to have been on a “moonshine” drinking bout with other individuals, including Axel Axelson who is being held by Fed- | closed today and Mrs. eral authorities on an open charge. | prietor, will leave for Axelson has retained George B.[on the steamer Northwestern to- Grigsby to represent him. He de- | night. diles any knowledge of Davi All death, according to Marshal W. T.! hand Mahoney, but is said to have told | San Some conflicting stories regarding | today. Minch was presented with a lovely {going away gift. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Allen Laurie, high, and Mrs. John Newman, consolation. Guests, in addition to the honor guest were Mrs. Walter Heisel, Mrs. ‘Allen Laurie, Mrs. John New- n, Mrs. Gus George, Mrs. Bert ead and Miss Mamie Reck. , 1t was | 2o over | GARDEN y 5 | B HERE TODAY Business of the Garden Patch, fruit and produce deale: is being stock which remained on ast fiight was sold to the ary Grocery, it was announced SAVE at this ' SALE This annual sale of Shoes brings you great- er savings than ever before! Buy your needs for now and months to come! E MUST make room for new chipments and so we're slashing prices on all our Shoes for women. All styles —all leathers —all sizes included in this tremendous selling. ‘We advise you to shop carly — for selections won't last now in effect! $1.95 AND $2.95 LEADER Dept. Store GEORGE BROS. Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING @® Pull with us and we win! Ketchikan |- | | | | I T O GWA WGRK HERE‘LEGION AUXILIARY | GIVES SUCCESSFUL | SUSPENDED FOR , “* 0 M Fifteen tables of auction bridge | and pinochle were in play mst! L A c K 0F FU N D s‘vv(\n:ng when the American Le-| gion Auxiliary entertained at the ” Dugout with a Valentine Card]| . | Party. | Work Stopped Until New| An unusual touch was given the AllotmentsMadevSmall | party by the Valentine basket C lunch which was served following | rew on Gold Creek |the cara games, with a prize for| the most artistic valentine box,| Pending allotment of additional | which was won by Mrs. John New- | funds to Alaska by CWA authori- man. Judges for the baskets were | ties, work on Civil Works projects(R. C. Mize, George Kohlhepp and | throughout the Territory was sus-|Floyd Bet [ pended this morning, it was an-| Attractive prizes were given to| nounced today by Ike P. Taylor,|the high players at both games,[ Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road|with Mrs. C. P. Seelye receiving | Commission and Assistant CWA|the - woman’s award for pinchle | administrator for Alaska. Approx-|and George Skinner the men’s, imately 1,000 men were laid off. |while at auction the high wo- “Gov. Troy has made every ef-| man's prize was won by Mrs fort to obtain a new set-up from|john Walmer and the men's by Washington end we had hoped R. R. Hermann. that it would be done before to-| Everyone had an enjoyable time day since our funds under mv‘and gave the committees credit original allotment were exhausted | for giving one of the most original | last night,” Mr. Taylor said. He|card parties of the winter. | added he was confident that the| During the evening announce- | suspension would be of brief du-|ment was made of the St. Patrick’s ration and that new funds from | Day dinner which will be given the measure passed by Congress|by the Legion Auxiliary at the early this week would be allotted |Dugout on March 14, for which soon. | reservations may be made with A small crew was working on|any member. the Gold Creek project today to| put the rock wall there in such! .;hnpe that none of it would be lost ]JUN[OR PROM ayment of wages to the labor fhere for this work has been| DATE IS SET guaranteed by the municipality. Two Federal agencies have re-| The date for ine Junior Prom ceived word from Washington that|has been set for April 6 and al- their projects under local CWA |ready arrangements are underway job allotments have been extended. | for making the social event a prO-j The Alaska Game Commission was| hounced success. Frank Behrends | informed by H. W. Terhune, ns;hls been named Chairman of the executive officer, that it had been Prom and he will name the various | allotted 86 men for continuation committees to assist. | of its game stocking program,| T s AT 0 | and the Bureau of Fisheries al-| DINNER—CARD PARTY—DANCE lotted 15 men to complete its| Women's Club, P.-T. A. dinner, stream clearing project |card party, dance. Eagles' Hall, This, it was poinfed out, is Cnn_[Douzlas, Saturday evening, Febru- crete evidence that the Territory|ary 17. Dinner served from 5:30 will get its share of the new CWA | !0 8. Round trip tickets—men $1.00, funds as soon as the allotments f()l":]ndies 75 cents, couples $1.75, chil- the entire Nation are worked out|dren’s, including high school, 25c by Administrator Hopkins. Without round trip ticket—dinner ——— cards and ance, 50 cents each Daily Empire Want Ads Pay For benefit of school. —adyv. 000000 R “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR Due on “Northland”—Fresh D % FRESH DRESSED FULL POUND LIQUID GARLIC BOTTLE 14c LIQUID GARLIC With each ILLA pure 1 BOTTLE PRUNES, 4 large cans . . PLUMS, 3 large cans . . . CORN,3cans . . . . . . PEAS, 3 cans GINGER ALE, 2 bottles . . AVACADOS, each . . . . CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, SPINACH, TOM 2 DELIVERES IN THE MORNING . o (T T { 106%, FREE! 25c¢ Two Ounces—1 BOTTLE FREE! JUST IN—Another Shipment! BUNCH CARROTS, RUTAGABAS, ETC. George Bros. The Most Compléle and Reliable Delivery Service in Juneau . + - 3 DELIVERIES IN THE AFTERNOON . 000000000000 STEEL ISSUES LEAD RISE ON STOCK MARKET, Close Is Steady with Tone| of Optimism Evident on Wall Street (Continued mrom rage One) at one time bus gold currencies narrowed. Attain New Peaks Various shares attained new peaks for the past year before relaxing Chrysler was up to a new top since 1929 and finished only slight- ly lower. Crucible Steel was up two points. | United States Steel, Bethlehem | Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube | and Republic improved fractionally | to one point or more Some metals advanced. Rails and utilities narowed. CLOSING PRICE TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Closing tion of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22%, American Can American Power and Light 11, Anaconda 16%, Armour B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 48%, Calumet and Hecla 5%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Fox Films 17, General Motors 40%, In- ternational Harvester 44%, Kenne cott 22%, Montgomery-Ward 347%, Ulen Company, no sale; United Aircraft 22, Southern Railroad 35% Standard Oil of California 41% United States Steel 58% - e MRS. J. K. CAMPBELL I8 HONORED BY MARTHA SOCIETY ON BIRTHDAY To honor Mrs. J. K. Campbell with an elaborate birthday lunch- eon, members of the Martha So- ciety met yesterday in the North- ern Light Presbyterian Chu parlors. ‘About forty-five mem of the organization were seated around the long, attractively dec- orated table, to help celebrate the PEOPLE” CHICKENS, Lb. 17¢ ressed DRAWN OR POT-PREPARED — FREE OF CHARGE! HENS for Roasting 32¢ Due on Northland 2 oz. bottle of VAN- hased we will include FREE! R A . L . T Lty S 30¢ ATOES, LETTUCE, ot OO T OO anniversary of their former presi- dent. A delicious with candles was enjoyed by the gathering, pr honor as a birthday gift, and or- iginal favors wer During the lunch, Mrs. Blomgren called on various guests, includ- [mg Mrs. John A. Glasse, who re-ers. Campbell on behalf of sponded with a brief article on|church and recited an the life of Seth Parker. and Mrs. | poem composed for the o Charles H. Flory, who read the | “A. B. C’s of a Birthday.” ‘ Mrs. J. D. VanAtta presented| ™ Mrs. Campbell with a lovely bead- | | ed bag and dainty lace handker- chief as a gift from her fellow| | assqeiates in the Soclety and QEceil s, - uNhe: BEU-Siino Paoe Campbell made a graceful specch‘ | COST MORE—WORTH IT of thanks. Closing the anrmnmu‘ i SEE BIG VAN program, the Rev. Glasse greeted s luncheon, including | birthday cake, ' large brilliant and the President, Mrs. ar Blomgren, presided as tress. Mrs. Charles Sey, nted the cake to the guest of IT’S A PLEASURE To Sell the Old Reliable U. S. and BALL BAND at all places. WITH DELIGHTFUL MENU SUGGESTIONS from At the left we suggest pleasant ODERN canning methods bring you the finest fruits, vegetables, fish, broths and meats . . . fresher, cleaner, more eco- nomical . . with all the valuable mineral salts and health-promoting vitamins preserved by scientific canning. uses here we offer pleasant prices on: | Tomatoes Solid pack—in heavy puree Size 21% tins 16¢ S & W Century Swimming in their own luscicus juice Size 212 tins 19¢ Rosedale or Silver Bar Tdeas for Canned Soups Try mixing two soups to get a third; bee} and tomato, celery and chicken, pea and mutton broth . . . or using tomato soup over meat loaf, with gelatin for salads . asparagus soup over asparGgus au gratin and casserole baked! Baked Salmon for Fridays Thoroughly economical . . . easy to make and take! No. 1 tall can salmon, flaked, seasoned, mixed with yolk one or two eggs and stale bread, touch lemon juice, bake and serve! or FRUIT COCKTAIL A sclecticn of fine fruits combination—s 1 tins Vegetable Salads Let your imagination run riot! Peas, string beans and carrots . . . tomato aspic salad, made with Fancy or Choice Canned d Tomatoes and gelatin . . . Asparagus salad, whole or tips. Colorful Fruit Salads First, of course, the ever-ready can of Fruit Salad . . . then combinations such as apricots, cherries and peaches, possibly with fresh orange and apple added . .. or Kieffer pears and apricots, Wonderfully sweet and ten- der—size 2 tins, Peas or Corn 2 for 25¢ Baked Peaches and Whipped Cream Use Standard No. 2V, Peaches — place half hollow side up in baking dish . . . dot with butter, salt and sugar . . . bake until heated and lightly browned. Add 1% teaspoon grated lemon rind or nutmeg « « o serve with whipped cream. G-r-a-n-d' Natural green tips, for cte.—small size tins 2 cans 25¢ S & W Century Quick School Lunches Pork and Beans . . . bake with brown sugar for the ole time crock effect! Spaghetti . . . of course! Mixed vege- B iables . . . simply heat &nd serve . . . with poached egg if desired. Corned beef «« « cold or with left-over potatoes as hash! Campbell's—World renowned 3 for 23¢ Convivial Concoctions! Chili Con Carne at 10:30 P. M. with “a stein on the table”! Corn beef sandwiches on rye! Pineapple and grape- fruit juice for cocktails! Canned sardines with crackers and cheese and a Manhattan cocktail . . . ah, me, oh, my! Spaghetti France-American, Ne. in temato sauce i BEFORE PRICES atea BE [Z ADVANCE.... Pork andf: Beans "¢ ¥Van Camps’s—1-1b. tins 2 for 15 Cheaper than you can make them yourself. Canneries reserve stocks are at low ebb . . . NRA costs are higher . . . prices will inevitably rise in near future . . . so lay in a supply NOW . . . canned foods keep forever under normal conditions! - PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD' HEAVY HENS For Fricassee, 31/ to 4 Ibs. POUND—20c Chuck Roast Corned Beef Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham, 1b. 40c Brookfield Link Sausage, 1b. 25¢ LARD, pound package Pork Chops Rib Roast Swift’s Premium Weiners, 1b. 22¢ rosrewrry PHONE Pot Roast Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings