The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934. PP R T B TN evee0s e I ¢ REGISTRATION 1400 AT 3 P. M, TODAY JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS T0 OPEN SEASON APRIL 2 Seventy-fivmen to Be Employed—Outlook for Season Is Much Better The Juneau Lumber Mills will open operations for the 1934 sea son next Tuesday morning, i unced today by C. T. Gar It is expected thal crew of 75 men will be put on at once and additions will be made to it later if business justifies Registration for the city election at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon was 1400 according to A. W. Henning, City Clerk. This is just 26 less than the total registration in 1933. Voters may register at the office of the City Clerk to- day and until 9 o'clock to- morrow evening, when the books will be closed. Hours for registration are from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock p. m., and in the evening from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock. Secretar) ® 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 “Orders are coming in on every mail, none of them unusually heavy bt ¢ soume o pusoess b vt | EGIONNAIRES TO MEET AT DUGOUT than it was last year or the ?]:;rm that,” Mr. Gardner TONIGHT AT 7 The company has made seve : improvements to the plant si To meet Don Adler, of Fair- e it closed down last fall. It has a|banks, Department Service Offi- new power planer, the most mod- |cer of the American Legion in Al- ern in the north. A new refuse aska, who is a through passenger burner has been erected and other [on the steamer Alaska, members betterments made. of the local post of the American - Lfluon will meet at the Legion MRS. M'KANNA RETURNS <Dugouz this evening at 7 o'clock, Mrs. R. J. McKanna returned to|When a Dutch luncheon will be home in Juneau on the sle.m\-“med All Leglonnaires are urged Alaska after a brief business|to come and make the acquain- to Seward. tance of Comrade Adler. S S — Mr. Adler, who is manager of FOOD SALE the Empress Theatre at Fairbanks, Te Girl Scouts will have a Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery Sat-| urday, March 31, at 10 a.m. adv. BARN DANCE Women of the Moose. April Legionnaires of Juneau while he si Saturday,'in port. 7, at Moose Hall. Prizes. adv.| —— Direct From New York @ At Unheard of Prices and Quality! A 16-rib, heavy tip, rayon and gloria— many colors, many handle styles, ..$2.45 A 16-rib, heavy mercerized umbrella in blue, brown or black, built for service, NOW A marvelous value in a heavy silk— just the latest in patterns and colors, NOW Then for the Kiddies! UMBRELLAS with the “Three Little' Pigs” “Big Bad Wolf” 1.49 and LEADER DEPT. STORE | George Bros. Store Open Evenings @ Store open until 10 p.m. showing only the latest styles in Dresses, Suits, Frocks, Skirts, Blouses, Shoes and Accessories. x g R # i for Capt. A. E. Lathrop, is on his| way south on a business trip, and! expressed the desire to meet the| | formerly Miss Helen Runquist, "'SEWARD DAY PASSES "QUIETLY; BANKS AND LARGE STEEL CORPORATION BOOSTS WAGE Pay Tucidne of Ten Per Cent Announced—140,- 000 Men Are Affected TREATY BILL | the of the treaty of cession thal T0 BE PASSED to American sovereignty. tary March 30, 1867. Authority to Make Trade Agreements | Sitka, then center of WASHINGTON, March 30.—Af- | governmental activities. ter a round of old-fashioned de- | NEW YORK, March 30. — The United States Steel Corporation an- | nounces today that its various companies have agreed to advance wages approximately ten percent. Approximately 140,000 men are affected by the pay raise. il S i, DOUGLAS President Roosevelt’s treaty bill virtually “as is.” The bill gives authority to the President to make trade agree- | ments with foreign nations without first securing permission and then approval of the Senate. | In keeping with that statute al were closed here today. el s illan Conservation Corps are lo. Shop m Juneau cated in Louisiana. IS EXPECTED | CFFICES ARE cLose Juneau today quietly observed 67th anniversary of the sign- transferred Alaska from Russian Secre- William H. Seward affixed! President to Be Given|his signature to the document on Formal transfer of the Territory was not actually accomplished un- | til October 18 of the same year, at| Russian The date was formally made e bate the Senate is expected to pass | Territorial holiday several years reciprocal | ago by the Territorial Legislature. Territorial offices and a number of Federal offices and local banks Twenty-three camps of the Civ- plans to add a line of high grade EASTER GOODIE SALE footwear for men and women. No definite plans have been an- | nounced for the additional room. ————-— HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR TO OCCUPY WRIGHT BUILDING |* Douglas Ca!holxc Ladies will hold |a Goodie Sale on Easter Sat ‘ | March 31, in John Martin's Fred Lehto, former)y of Holy- | Every dance and college social | on Front St. Sale begi | wood, California, has sublet thf“ function at Towa State College has|p.m. t| Wright Building on Front Street, "m‘" & CEROLS SR Sowr o Few | formerly occupied by Sabin's, ac-| XePt out of “the red” ]a“ e cording to an announcement made | ———— todap by Fred Henning, manager of H. S. Graves’ Clothing Store. Mr. Lehto will make two rooms | of the present store space, one of | which will be occupied by The Hollywood Shoe Parlor, featuring —adv. R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Clearance of House Dresses ALL $1.50 DRESSES NOW 50c an up-to-date shoe repair and e e | At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 flilflIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II 1| Rogers Chocolates NEWS WITHDRAWS CANDIDACY Robert DuPree, one of the last candidates to file' for the City Council yesterday, withdrew from the race by notice to Clerk Gray, who is in charge of filings and registrations. e NEW DOUGLAS RESIDENTS | Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Isaac have moved here from Juneau and are located in the former Zimmerman cottage at the corner of Second | and E. Streets. Mrs. Isaac was| — e DANCE POSTPONED The dance to have been given tonight by the Sophomore Class| of the Douglas High School has been postponed until next Satur-| this: day night, April 7. Be firm. Tear out this little : speech and say it boldly. Like economy depends on flavor and strei ngth Hills Bros. Coffee superior both in strength and flavor. Voila! Eureka! Get some Hills Bros.” Gentlemen, follow these directions and a cup of coffee will be a treat to look forward to. “My dear (insert the little woman’s first name) I have be- come deadly tired of the “bar- ! gain"mu nter coffee you are now serving at our mutual breakfast ! table. Yes, I know. You would | love to serve Hills Bros. Coffce. C. A. BARTHOLF, PROMINENT MINING MAN, IS SOUTHBOUND €. A. Bartholf, prominent mining | man of the Willow Creek district, is a through passenger for Seattle| But this ground up hickory is for medical attention. Mr. Bar- fe ts cheaper. My ‘dear. tholf, principle owner of the Gold| 2 1€W ¢en % Y % Chord Mining Company, in thel as the financial advisor of this Willow Creek district, recently dls- family I have mews for you. posed of his interest in the War, 1 Baby' snd Gold Nugget propertiss | Hills Bros. (’nfh} not only W tastes better and is the most .I 5 !H completely satisfying. It is also LorA MAE ALEXANDER || \ SOPRANO | | Vocal Culture-Coaching-Diction | ; STUDIO—500 Goldstein Bldg. | PHONE 164 more economical,compared cup for cup. Why? Listen. Coffee | 3 Cobyright 1933 Hills Bros. ALL GOODS FRESH MILK, skimmed GALLON deli\'ered EGGS—Fresh Extrds dozen 5 FRESH FLORIDA GR APEF RU[T 2 for .. 7SL RADISHES or GREEN ‘ONIONS, bunch . FRESH PEAS, pound = CUCUMBERS, each .........i............ PARSNIPS or TUR\IP§ p()und FRESH SPINACH, 2 BUNCH CARROTS, each ... ASPARAGLS, 2 pounds TO\IATOES pound CAULIFL O\\ ER he'ld LETT[ECE,PhPeaE ............. MILK—Borden’s, Darigold, tin . "HAMS—960 pounds of Easter Wrap, just in! p()unds Full Two Pounds ' Easter B pecial ) A Grand Reason for Rejoicing WHEN you give Her a gift lucious in taste, sweet in thought . . . a gift that conveys tender senti- ment and is free from material touch as well as being a palatable pleasure. She rates a gift of our delicious ROGERS CHOCOLATES in a grand as- sortment of Easter Greeting Wrappings. NSy NS AN IR G T SRS U | et . Sty DTt Oy - A 1 S S S AT RN G SRS IR R TR RTINS HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “Juneau’s Squibb Store” AR OO ALY SIS AT Purchased Tomorrow will be charged on your April account! EASTER LILIES, PRIMROSES, DAFFODILS Due on steamer Northland CHICKE\S—Frcsh I\]lled 4% to S lbs., lb .20c BROIL FRS RS ROASTERS 42 to 5 lbs., pound ~\ll Poultr\' due on \orthldnd PHII ADEI .PHIA CREAM CHEESE, pkg. ..10c COTTAGE CHEESE, pint . PINEAPPLE ldrgc tins. .. SWEET POTATOES in syrup, large tins ... 30 GRAPEFRUIT broken sections, 3 cans ....44 B AR ACP I PEAT SRS I L P U L P gl A R ik oY Su RS el S S e A . B R B S el C CHEESE IN NEW STYLE DRINKING GLASS ) e AV P (AR W RS R N e IO, D P Pimento Cream, glass ............ A e Kayplase: i oy Bosdinlor oot o ik .20¢ Roquefort Cream Cheese .................27c Old English Cheese ....................22 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. GEORGE BROS. 5 DELIVERIECS 2 Morning—10 and 11 o'clock 3 Afternoon—2, 3:30, 4:30 o'clock