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

rs‘_\ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM WILL BE OUTDOORS Parade WStart from Steps of Capitol Build- | ing After Service The Memorial Day program to be conducted by the American Le- gion, will begin Wednesday morx ing at 10.30 o'clock at the steps of | the Federal and Territorial Build- ing | A short memorial service with J | N. Carver, the only Civil War vet- eran in Juneau, as the principal speaker, will take place there. The place was chosen because of the | confusion experienced in the past in entering and leaving the Elks'| £ Hall, previously used, and because | of the projected unveiling of a me- morial plaque, which the Women Club has been having made in Se- attle. It is not yet known whether or not the plaque will arrive in| time for the services. | 1 The band will have a large place | in the ceremonies of the day, and| * will play for the services at th‘} i Federal and Territorial building,| & at the cemetery, and at the govern- | ment dock. \ Officers and men of the Talla- | peosa will participate in the parade and will provide the color guard, and the firing squad. Others mk— ing part will be the American Le- glon Auxiliary, the Junior Aunl— iary, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Girls' Loyal Club and children of the schools. At the Federal and Territorial building, the parade will form, and will proceed to the Evergreen Ceme- tery for the decoration of the graves and for a brief ceremony of respect to the dead. From the Cemetery, the parade will go to the waterfront where an- other brief ceremony honoring those sailors in the wars who were buried at sea will take place. ‘Waino Hendrickson is in charge af the program for the day, and all veterans of the Spanish American War, and of me Worlc War are in- LETTUCE, ASPARAG FRESH ASPARAGU FRESH GREEN PEAS, 2 pounds . . . . . . FRESH SPINACH, pound . . . . . . .. .. NEW POTATOES, 4 pounds . . . . . . . .. EGGC PEANRT . pound . . . , . . . . s os o I5c Million to Fight Paralysis A happy scene in the White House as President Roosevelt presents a huge check for $1,003,030.08 to Arthur Carpenter (left), resident trustee of ‘Warm Sprmgs Foundation, The check represents pr oceeds of 6,000 birth- dny balls held in President’s honor last January in aid of his pet chnnty. e atso :&’i"m”?ffm"l,n‘v“i.ifiif‘i?. UNITED FOOD LANDS ganization which would care to PER[SHABLES HERE FROM PRINCE RUPERT| take part would be more than wel- come. Motorship Prlnce of Wales ar- | rived in port at 8 o'clock this morn- ing from Prince Rupert with 30 - eee % LAND KINGS Jack Kearney, Bob Keeney and D. E. McConnell spent a profitable day at Point Arden yesterday, bringing back five 30-pound Kkinzs in the T30. all for the United Food and United Meal Company. s ICONGRESS MAY PROFESSIONAL WOMEN| TO BANQUET TONIGHT Members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at Bailey's Cafe this evening | at 7 o'clock for their annual ban- |quet and installation of officers. [JUNEAU BUSINESS AND BEIN SESSION FOR SOME TIME NAVY'S DASH T0 SAVE MAN SUCCESSFUL tons of perishables. The freight is| |Plan Ad]ournment June 9, | "1n addition to the club members, But Administration Bills Pending legislative loaf will be the govern- ing factor which will determine that date on which Senators and Representatives will start home. Leaders had their eyes fixed to- day on June 9 as the likely ad- journment date, but were awaiting word from the White House about controversial matters pending be- fore making cefinite plans. Certain Passage Slated market regulation, silver, and ad- | tions are marked for certain pas- sage, but their approval by June 9 will be easy. the Wagner Labor bill, Administration’s Housing bill. versy is likely to ensue before Bd~ Jjournment. ROOSEVELT’S SCHEME dent Roosevelt has passed word Congress to adjourn before the war debt payment day in mld- June. vately that the President wants istration legislation and adjourn by | June 9, if possible, and by no | means later than June 15. — e KETCHIKAN SCOUT CAMP their summer camp at White River, | Mmmz Location Notices at Em- Tuesday Specials ~ B R e Also Bunch Carrots, Cabbage, Celery SALAD OIL, V2 gallon jugs . . . . . . . . . . US,2canleor o PR R AMOCAT PEARS,3cans . . . . . . . STUFFED OLIVES,2 jars . . . . . . . . . AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT. 3 cans . SUGA GEORGE BROS. OPEN UNTIL 10 P. 10 Pound Cloth Bags . M. 5 DELIVERIES DAILY Immul Rl di ko S George Inlet, from June 4 to Jum 14 this year. lic 25¢ 10¢ 25 15¢ and 13¢ 59¢ 26¢ 49¢ 25¢ 59c¢ PHONES 92 and 95 | Four bills on the tariff, stock| ditional Public Works appropria- Spokane. The question mark after the | fin, Seattle; H. M. Gould, Jr., tentative adjournment date is chlef- attle; ly attributable to uncertainty over | Bob Eilis, Ketchikan; O S. Sayre, and the | Excursion If the Administration insists up- Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. on the passage of these two bills, | well, Los Angeles; George Durner, a long drawn-out period of contro- | Jhneau WASHINGTON, May 28.—Presi- | out on Capitol Hill that he wam.xl Democratic leaders conceded pri- | Congress to enact all prime Admin- | Ketchikan Boy Scouts will have WASHINGTON, May 28.— How‘ special guests of the organization. thin the White House slices the | Explorer Is Rushed from each member is entitled to invite | one guest and the Presidents of 11 the Juneau Woman's Club and the Lonely PaleIC ISIC to Douglas Woman's Club will be | Canal Zone Officers to be installed this even- | . |ing are: President, Mrs. Pearl Bur- ford; Vice-President, Mrs. Anita ! Garnick; Secretary, Miss Caroline | BALBOA, May 28.—The United States Navy is apparently winner of the dramatic dash by air and sea to save explorer A. W. Robin- Todd, and Treasurer, Mrs. Mae | son who has been brought here by Kilroy. the destroyer Hale, placed in the —_—————— hospital, and it is believed he will recover. €0 0080000 e8 0 v Nl siects B o - . AT THE HOTELS * o 00080 0e0ee s vl sea adventurer, & Tague Cove B Zynda in the isolated Gallapagos Islands. 2 He had a ruptured appendix. They Jll’; J. slf’aggs. Po;;mng, Georse | performed an operation and placed ohnson, Juneau; H. F. Martin,|ynim ghoard the destroyer, and he was rushed here for further medi- Gastineau ical attention, Miles Price, Seattle; C. R. Grit- w ld Fl] - se-'World Flier i A. P. Brewer, Ketchikan; h leen Inlet; | Excursion Inlet; Nels Anderson,| Harry Townsend, Barton Se- PARIS, May 28—-Wiley Post has | been awarded the Gold Medal by the International Aeronautic Fed- eration as the best air exploit of| 1933, ms flight around the wurld‘ Arthiy Render, Seattle. mile flight to aid Robinson, strick- | | Gold Medal for Flight | MRS. SAM GUYOT TO SPEND SUMMER VISITING SOUTH To spend the summer visiting friends and relatives in Seattle and Portland, Mrs. Sam Guyot left here on the Princess Norah southbound yesterday morning. AR v POLICE FORCE ENLARGED | gass Highway home of Mr. | Mrs. Charles Finzel of Ketchikan. result of complaints of the Ket- chikan Ministerial association that conditions there as a result of the liquor traffic, are “morally deplor- able.” .- FINZEL HOME BURNS Fire recently destroyed the Ton- and S. B. VanZandt has been addcrliThe house was not occupied at the to the Ketchikan police force. Theitlme. Mr. and Mrs. Finzel having increase in the force came as a moved to town the week before. ELIANCE ee TEAS SPICES ROASTED, BLENDED, AND VACUUM SEALED BY NATIONAL GROCERY CO. 2 WHITE KING WASHING POWDER i Large packages—34 cents At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 DRESSES— Beautiful organdie dresses. Colors of Nile Green. Sizes 12 to 14. $7.95 GIFTS—SILK HOSE— . Silk Sheer Chiffons. New shades. 814 to 1214, Service weight. $1.00 pair or 2 pairs for $1. 75 Sizes SILK GOWNS— Beautiful pastel shades. designs. Fancy printed Special—$2.50 Other Gowns to $9.95 CAT’S SILK PAJAMAS— Pastel shades. One and 2-piece. = This is the latest pajamas out. All sizes. Suit—$2.75 Others at $7.95 BEAUTIFUL SILK SLIPS— Large selection. Bias cut. Form fitting. Sizes 32 to 52. White, tea rose, black, navy. A $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $4.95 HAND BAGS— Beautiful selection. for every purpose. All shades. A bag $1.95 to $5.95 FITTED BAGS— Dark brown and black with various: col- ors to select from. Special—$11.95 GEORCE BROTHERS suddenly stretches before cur day . . . future. embark on new adventures. GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS The Leader Dept. Store With startling abruptness, life graduates. Momentous great milestone down the hopeful road to the Everyone honcrs these young people about to i GIRL’S FLANNEL SLACKS $3.95 BLOUSES—SILKS—. $1.00 to $3.75 35 CENTS EACH Gorgeous selection of pure Linen Handker- cheifs with initials—hand rolled edge—also without initials — plain and fancy patterns. These just received from New York HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Too numerous to mention. New merchandise of latest styles arrive from New York on every boat. If It’'s New—We Have It "GIFTS FOR THE BOYS See the New Bing Crosby Tie— Neckties—a large selection of patterns. Just arrived from New York. $l.00 DRESS SHIRTS— Solid and fancy paterns. Sizes 6 to 17. $1.00 to $1.50 BOYS SOX— 8y 25¢ to $1.25 pair SUEDE JACKETS— Sizes 8 to 46 ¢ SG 95 to $14.95 BOYS’ OXFORDS— Buster Brown—$2.45 to $4.50 Nettletons at $10.00 for the young men BOYS’ SUITS— Sizes 4 to 16 $9.95 to $11.95 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS : $14.95 STORE OPEN EVENINGS