The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1934. that caused the loss of the I e near Salt Lake City a loss of eight lives. Interest in Alaska interest in Alaskan con- manifested by people in of the country and I be- I storm la with “Great T. L. GEORGE RETURNS FROM = ‘murc«t in the Territory v\mm\ the next year,” he declared. Conditions in East Greatly| A Woile Mr. George was in Se- attle, plans for the new fresh | Improved Declares Man- |meat retrigeration units for George Brothers' store were submitted to oe o ager Of Lead“ bto“ ‘lhm and the complete equipment | should ar month. Styles hions in women'’s wear show great chail , materials and style, And the patrons of the Leader De- partment store will have an oppor- tune to see the most up-to-date showing of merchandise within a short time, Mr. said. Many new we rns in cloth are being used in the mode for spring, and will be and ‘hll in in two weeks he time displayed at the Leader very soon, rk and purchased a complete y, dulm‘vd t for the department y from the manufac- EVERETTNUWELL REACHES JUNEAU NRA Regulations “NRA regulations have prove be of great benefit to the peop‘f‘ hout the country as well as| business conditions. he market is practically of merchandise for im- me delivery and all sm(k{FOImer Local Young Man, ‘be made up,” Mr.| Returns as Representa- purchased must George said - G 3 Ladies hosiery, now on dis tive of Paper Firm { Everett Nowell, at Alaska represen- the Leader Department the first merchandise purc Mr. George to arrive in .,"n\m,‘tmw for the Blake, Moffit and and the mext items to arrive will| Towne paper company, arrived in| 3 | Juneau last night on the North- be complete sfock of ladi to-wear in the newest East he from n from Ketchikan wk ent several days enroute | Seattle. modes. Mr. George used alrplane DO!?.H.()I\ crossing the continent In addition to the Blake, Mof- from Seattle to New York and re-|fitt and Towne paper accounts, turn and was caught in the same | Mr. Nowell represents the Ballou | and Wright automobile accessory | line and the Richardson and Hol-| land Bakery Supply Company. Mr. Nowell is a son of Mr. and | Mrs. Willis E. Nowell, of Juneau, land will make ¥ and home in Juneau. His wife now in Se- arrive in Juneau in the 193¢ | World | and infant daughter, attle, will ve here within the next| ge trend. ves and pat-| headquarters | | STOCKS DECLINE FISH PIRATING AFTER ADVANGE CASE IS RESTED .:EARLY IN DAY BY GOVERNMENT - Glams and Cotton Close Four Men Accused of Raid- Lower—Bonds Irregular | ing Trap Deny Charge in but Retain Some Gains | Court at Ketchikan | g NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Stocks| KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. late this afternoon on|—The Government late yesterday rested its case against August Starkloff, Eddie Kehiapo, W. Cummings and James Nimmo, ac- cused of pirating fish from a Lib- | 28.0 | dropped selling. Many early gains of fractions to around two points were either can- ‘colled or replaced with small loss- | | | es. by-McNeill trap. | There was no important news to Nerland, watchman at the * GAPT, HILL ON Deaf Workers Succeed in Textile Plant Tryout, ASHEVILLE, N. C., Feb. 2&—} A big textile manufacturing plant near here is trying the oxperi; ment | ving deaf workers and is | finding it successful. | Two months ago American Enka Corporation officials acceded to persistent requests from tHe North | lina State School for the deaf | and hired one girl “just to see how | it would work.” The other day a letter to the | school called for more v&orkexb WAY T0 SITKA SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 28.—Capt. account for the sudden reversal of said that Starkoff threat- The close was somewhat irregular. The Curb exchange was irregular land bonds also were irregular al- though some gains were retained. | List Steadier ‘The reaction lasted twenty min- utes before the list steadied. Sales| for the day were 1,300,000. Grains and cotton yielded their |morning adyances. Gains of fractions to around a point were held by Armour pre- | ferred, Snider Packing, General Motors, United Aircraft, Seaboard 0Oil, American Telephone and Tele- ‘gmph, Pathe “A,” American Su- (gar Refining, Union P: and {Public Service of New dJersey. Are Given Run ened arkloff testified he was along side the trap lead with engm: \n ouble and claimed he caught the | fish allegedly stolen by seining. The case is expected to go to the jury late today. R e NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP PREDICTED Senator Scl’fi_cives His Some amusement stocks were . . |étven & fin bt finisvea uncer.| Views on,Duties of tain. Western Union Telegraph New Commlsswn {and Case Threshhing lost Les- ser losers were Santa Fe, United | States Steel, Dupont, Alaska Ju- neau, Chrysler Motors and West- inghouse Electric. TUnited States Smelting and Refining closed un- after being up three WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—United States Senator Thomas D. Schall, Republican of Minnesota, said to- day the newspapers are confronted with a censorship by the “demand” of President Roosevelt for a Fed- eral Communications Commission. The newspapers, Semator Schall said, are about to have themselves censored under such a commission. “Every press dispatch and every cable message can be censored by CLOSING PRICES TODAY ‘ NEW YORK, Feb, 28—Closing |quotations of Alaska Juneau mine Istock today is 19%, American Can 102%, American Power and Light|the Administration,” the Senator 9%, Anaconda 14%, Armour B 3,|said. | Bethlehem Steel 44%, Calumet and — e, Fox Films 14%, General Motors| MRS. MAY CLARKE ENTERS {38%, International Harvester 40%, ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL FOR him. |a Tom Hill, veteran Alaskan trail d railroad construction man, has t here enroute to the home of | SON OF SMOOT INVOLVED, AIR MAIL SCANDAL (Testifies Receiving Com- pensation While Clerk of Committee ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Ernest W. Smoot, son of fermer United Smtvs Senator Reed Smoot of | Utan, disclosed to the Senate Air Mail investigation committee to- day that he received more than $19,000 compensation from private individuals and companies while he was cle of the Senate Fi- nance Committee in 1929, He also said he represented the STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen Sinks Drain Boards Beer Coolers Gas Tank Stove Pipe for Boats Table Tops Bread Boxes Flour Bins —MADE TO ORDER—— the pioneers at Sxtk'n | Western Air Express in Washoing- ‘ton in 1930, while receiving $3,325 ynarly as clerk of the Senate Fi- ‘nmce Committee. | e MAROONED MEN | BEING RESCUED _roweccworen Women of the Moose will hold YRAKHAN U. S. 8. R, Feb.|the fifth and last of a series of, \h;h they help of an airplane, | five card parties Thursday, Mar 20 of 500 fishermen marooned on 1, at Moose Hall. Door prize, play PLUMBING Rice and Ahlers Company HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Im tlho Caspian Sea, have |ing prizes and grand prizes fo; bt ;U::“b:e‘x{nm‘d g |series will be awarded. Refrest dthers ropped to the | ments. Admission 50 cents. Public a | invited. —adv. | FIRST-OF-MONTH SPECIALS! 9 2 deliveries in Morning—10 and 11 2 TRUCKS LEAVE EACH DELIVERY Service in Juneau EXTRA LARGE FRESH EGGS,dozen . . . . FRESH FIG BARS,2 pounds . . . . . . . . 27c Old Pdpers for Sale at Emplre Offl(,L 3 deliveries in afternoon—2, - The Most Complete and Efficient Delivery ..:" | 3:30 4:30 27¢ Hecla 5%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, MAJOR OPERATION TUES. ‘4lm(j'lacs {Kennecott 19%, Montgomery-Ward N \30‘ , Southern Railroad 30%,| Mrs. May Clarke, of Eagle Riv- SWANSDO WN CAKF FL : i \ Umted Aircraft 24%, Ulen Com-|er, entered St. Ann’s Hosplial 4 v R o % i & . . ” i 60(- |pany, no sale, United States Steel|last evening to undergo a major 5 J . i 54. - Backasd Motors, B3 operation. $00000000000000000000000005.0¢50000000000000 $000000000000000000000000000 i | TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 28.—George l [ | Smitley, business man, and Dr. | John egle were nominated at the C I V bl AR 5 R T R R TR RS | primary yesterday for the run-off an'le‘ 4 Ogeta eS8 } 30c¢ \election for Mayor. M. G. Tennent {was a close third. Thirty-one thou- |sand votes were cast. | e T i and S | 3. B. BERNHOFER TO MAKE ‘ BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH J. B. Bernhofer, of the Harri | Machine Shop, will leave tomorrow lon the steamer Alaska for a busi- \ncss trip to Seattle. He expects to be away about one month. Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” STANDARD GRADE—CORN, PEAS TRING BEANS, 2 cans for At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 O BUEATTER Y g gll|||||||||||||||lll||ll"l||||||||||||||||||l||||||l||"|||||||||||ll|||||||||Ill||Il|||||IllIIIIII|llil|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVI|II||l||IIIIIIll||I||IIlII||IIlI||IIlIIIII-IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Spring Arrival! Munsin.gwear M. J. B. COFFEE COFFEE IS ADVANCING IN PRICE! 00000000000 3 cans STANDARD CORN . . . . 3 cans STANDARD CUT BEANS . 3 cans STANDARD PEAS . . . . 3 cans BROKEN GRAPEFRUIT . 3 cans AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT . 3 cans AMOCAT LOGANBERRIES FRESH TOMATOES, pound . . . FRESH RHUBARB, 2 pounds . . . HUBBARD SQUASH. pound . . . . FRESH SPINACH, 2 pounds . . . BRUSSEL SPROUTS, pound . . . * CUCUMBERS, each . . i | BUNCH BEETS, 3 for . . . . FRESH FLORIDA CRAPEFRUIT 2 for i , | ALL THE SMARTEST SPRING SHADES AT VERY PLEASANT PRICES! In shades of Gala, Honey Brown, Beige Taupe, Gun Metal, Biscayne, Smoke Brown, Dusk Brown, Clear-san and others! flawlessly CLEAR! fashionably SHEER! R Ieader Dé;)t. Store George Brothers | ,, GEORGE BROS. - PHONES 92 and 95 filmmlllllllIl||IIIIIIIllI||IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllII|Illllllllillllllll“lI_Il|lllllllll|llll||lllI}IHI]JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a5 3 % i