The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1934, Page 2

L a -t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934. Go,oa/ C/ol/iés the result that you'll quality idea at prices o quality— ‘Juneau’s Leading Department Store STOCK PRICES AL’ AXTELL IS GROW FIRMER HELD CHARGED ONLABOR NEWS WiTH ROBBERY (Continued from Page One) CLOSING PRICES TODAY las NEW YORK, March 2 quotation of Alaska Jun stock today is 21, Cha night by city today robbed the apartment of 97%, American Power on in the Seaview. 9%, Anaconda 14%, Armour B 27, | Axtell, according to Chief of Po- Bethlehem Steel 41, Calumet ang lice J. A. Davis, had been rooming Hecla 5, Curtiss-Wright 4!, Gen- With Caseron for a few days. Last <ral Motors 37%, International he borrowed some money Harvester 41';, Kennecott 18%, the latter saying he was going Packard Motors 5%, Southern Rail- | (0 2 movie. way 32'%, Ulen Company, no sa United Aircraft 24’2, United Sta ged with robbery of an ent, Al' Axtell was arrested police officers d turned over to Federal author- He is alleged to have Dave Caseron left a few moments later id when, he returned he found 1 jof them bacx. He was then ar- made a full confession after ques- | tioning. PUs2iC NOTICE ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Ketchikan. In the Matter of the Regular April, 1934 Term of the District Caurt for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, at Juneau. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an Order of the Court dated February 26, 1934, a Regular Term of the United States District LCoun for the Territory of Alaska, | Division Number One, will be held in' the court room of the Court- house at Juneau, Alaska, beginning on the 2nd day of April, A. D, 1934, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the said court to be Siect 30 {most of his clothing, a sull CASE| gyoq on this 26th day of Feb- - - oo |and a camera were gone. He noti- ruary, A, D. 1034, ATTENTION AMERICAN | ocal police. While they (SEAL! ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | LEGION to him about the rob- Clerk of U. 8. fibtflfl Collrt' Meeting tonight at the Dugeut at be Axtell returned. His actions First publlca!iox{ h:hroh 1, 1934 “ 8 e’clock. —adv. | were suspicious, Davis said. Later - Y 5 —————— ell is said to have told Caseron, Rummage Sale Saturday, 10 a.m nuts, Coffee, 10 cent AL T B , Shop in Juneau knew where they were. the latter said he would give J ff back, that he ke them but he thought Bronchial Troubles: ., i Persisteny cuuxns and colds lead Helto serious trouble. You can stop then went out and brought a part them now with Creomulsion, an George Bros. Grocery emulsified creosote that is pleasamt’ to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in-| flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. ¢, Of all known drugs, crepsote is recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and jcolds and other forms of throat | troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal ithe infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the' | stomach, is absorbed into the. blood, | COFFEE! COFFEE! 'GALLON JAR RELIANCE COFFEE... 95¢ GARNICK’S, Phone 174 and attacks the seat of the trouble. | Creomulsion is guarantetd satis- (factory in the treatment of persist- jent coughs and colds, bronchial |asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money -jion the spot if your cough or cold ils not relieved by Creomulsion. adv: Consider them from any 'angle—with embody every new fashion idea; every New M ifiinery New Scarfs New Neckuear New Purses N eg'é Blo,uses New Skirts SPEETAL One group new dresses. B. M. Behrends Co,; rested and Chief Davis said he | In the District Court for the Ter- | find these coats that will please. I Excellent 4 REGISTRATION SHOWS INCREASE, S0 FAR, OVER LAST YEAR That voters of Juneau are taking | the behest to reglster early for the coming city election, seriously, is | evidenced By the fact that consid- erably more than twice as many regqmeg in the first twenty-one days the baoks have been open this year as did in the same length of time in 1933, In the first tyenty-one days the books were open for registrations in 1933, 376 had signified their in- terition to vote in the city election, while in the first twenty-one days this year, 838 have signed the reg- istration book, according to City Clerk A. W. Henning. Seventy new signatures were add- ed to the book yesterday, and at n today the total had reached 193 ;cANNEnsI CODE " 1abor. ] an: intermittent service for a time, | | FORWARD STEP, . WADE ASSERTS (Continued from Fuge One) minimum wage and those above that wage should be maintained this season. Limit To 18 Years A new provision was incorporat- ecd prchibiting the importation of any labor under the age of 18 years. 1t further provides that none be- tween thé age of 18 and 21 may be imported unless with the con- sent of the guardian or parents of {such employer, or a school princi-j pal. This, he felt, would add to chances for employment of ‘local It would also aid the Ter- I ritory in collecting the school poll |tax. In the past where it was | claimed certain employees were {under 21 there was no way in { which the Territory could check up on that claim. Ifnder this pro- | vision, it will be necessary for the canners to produce consent papers | for all minors employed. ! Require Monthly Payday | The original code suggested con- tained a clause for payment of imported labor at the place of em- ployment. Under the San Fran- cisco code, a monthly payday in Alaska is required, unless a con- tract specifies differently. Another new provision limits the advances to be made against unearned wages to 20 per cent. This was put in as a curb on bor- TOWers. Another provision designed to protect Alaska labor was incor- porated that requires the members of the industry, as far as possi- ble, to employ Alaskan labor at| all times. It also requires them| to be used proportionately with| contract labor employed at the same kind of work. | New Passenger Ship The Northland Transportation Company will have a new passen- | ger ship on the Seattle-Juneau run | this summer, declared W. J. Man- ahan, Asst. General Manager fm-‘ that line. “We are going along | cautiously in getting new ships,” | he said, “but we expect to have. a new passenger vessel this sum- | mer.” It isn’t a question of fi-| nances, he added, but of getting a | suitable vessel. The North Wind, just recondi- ! tioned, is leaving the shipyards and going into drydock at once. It is expected to be ready for service about April 1. It will be used on | place of the Norco on the Seattle- Juneau run. “We are proceeding slowly. We ask you to be patient with us, and we will soon be in position to ten- | der you excellent service,” he said. Budget is Approved A tentative budget, submitted by the Board of Directors, calling for the expenditure of $2,762.27 during (the year, was approved by the Chamber today, Principal items are Fourth of July celebration, en- tertainment of visitors, including the submarine squadron, printing and advertising, donations to City Band, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, salary to secretary, maintenance of information booth and similar ac- tivities. The Chamber is in receipt of a request from the Tongass Trading Company, Ketchikan, for infor- mation relative to persons attacked by brown bear. It wants names of victims and cases of attocks. Among 44 requests for informa- tion received during the past week, was one from an officer aboard one of the vessels to accompany the | | submarine squadron to Alaska this summer. It said that a number of the wives of the squadron planned to make trips here during the sum- | mer and asked for information about accommodations, which was forwarded. . | The annual dinner to the offi- cers of the Tallapoosa will he held by the Chamber at the first meet- ing of the orgenization following that vessel's return from the south. but later probably will take Lhe} | | | e e e e T e e e e e B g W Al ey with Hot or essential to refined or any of the varioi Wiara e W i ' i SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DECOTINT Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that seft; velvety, water-color effect so can he. applied on plaster walls, wood, 5 Ib. pkg., 60c 3 mas Hardware Co. ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Cold Water surroundings, and us wall boards. 1The Tans Grays Browns Light Shades @ Broadcloths @ Cheviot Mixtures @ Tweed-Oxfords @ Madras Cords SNAPPER . « . a New Spring Hat There’s nothing staid or restrained about this hat. It’s a spirited effect aimed with appeal to the man who strives to create a youthful, dashing effect in his headwear. It’s attuned to the sport irend that colors the ap- parel mode of ko season. A beautifully tai- lored hat of fine flexible felt that will hold any flip to the brim that you desire to affect. 1.25 1.50 1.95 2.75 3.00 You'll See Mighty Fascinating Patterns There's nothing in this shirt display that is reminiscent of the gen- eral run of patterns you seé season after season. Our shirt makers have designed very original, refreshing, smart effects . . . the kind distinctive dressers admire and seek to secure. CAPS $2.25 $2.50 BELTS 75¢ $1.00 Phoenix Hosiery 40¢ 50¢ 65¢ 75¢ @® New arrivals of Star Brand Shoes on every boat! Sizes 14 to 18. EASTER TIES They’re de luxe effects, handpicked for Easter wear. Some are gay and glam- crous; others are very sedate and re- fined; rich silks and satins and a raft of the new treatments in the crocheted ties that are back so strong for this spring. Others $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. BOW TIES ARE STYLISH, TOO! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store”