The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1934, Page 2

i / i FTE AT T W R Children’s Wlnter Coats Just Arrived CHILDREN’S BLUE CHINCHILILA COATS For Storm and Winter Sizes 7 tod8... ..... . 0 53 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaun’s Leading Dvpartment Store” Many fur trims in a great variety of woolens and styles. Popular Prices DRESVQES .One group of sflks and wéoléns that' are'extra good values at'$7.95! @A group of Children’s 1 " Dresses ‘priced ‘to' élear at $5.00. NEW MILLINERY KIDNAPING AND MURDER ADDED T0 EXTORTION Authonhes Have Built Uplt Grcat Chain Around . Ransom Suspect iContiritea’ frazi’ Page 'One) who recelved the ranSom money from Dr. John Condon.” TWO NEW TRAILS NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Two new trails gave the police a chance to prove their contention that Bruno Richard Hauptmamm kidnaped the Lindbergh baby. New Jersey State Troopers have obtained his fingerprints. Their prints of the kidnapers but anoth- er investigator “priceless piece of evidence.” Toel Examination The New York police took Haupt- mann’s carpentry tools for a miero- nicks and bumps might possibly fit the tooled ridges and grooves on An X-ray of Hauptmann’s ankle thas been ordered to determine whether the fracture of his ankle caused phlebitis from which he| suffered for three months after the abduction. Three Charges ‘The prosecutors say they are, {ready to press three charges—ex-| |tortion in connection with the ran- som double crossing, kidnaping and | murder. commander denied they had the called them the! scopic ‘examination reasoning that | the ladder used in the kidnaping. @ | Both crews will have their projects finished within a short time. The Taku River trail has been repaired and improved the entire distance to Olsen’s place, Mr. Bur- dick said. Foreman G. J. Shepard LUMBER FOR. TURNER LAKE SHELTER CABIN 1S LANDED ON SITE Lumber for Turner Lake S| is putting the finishing toufhes or cabin has been landed on it. He will also do some work beach at the mouth of Turner Riv- the Twin Glacier trail before clos er and is being hauled to up- | ing down for the season. The crew per end of the lake to the site on|will be moved back here during the sandspit, according to Charles the first week in October. Burdick, District Forest F s - - oo - who returned here yesterday from g DI 2 2 an inspection trip there and to ANCHORAGE ELKS BOWL ‘Taku River. T Trail rehalibitation at Turner e Elks” bowling season st: nd on the Taku River route sing satisfactorily, he said. Lake is pro; in Anchorage September 1f plans for a lively winter pro:ram. | Corter Mortuary. | friends of the aged pioneer and his LAST R"'ES HELD FOR green Cemetery. Those who acted as pallbearers were Henry Olive, MOSES MERR‘WEATHER C ‘Curtis, Henry Watkins, H. J. AT 2 THIS AHERNOON Leonard, Ernest Fuller and W. R. Robinson, Funeral services for Moses Mer- riweather, 85 year old pio and leader of the colored colony of Ju- neau for more than twenty were held this afternoon o'clock at the chapel of the C. W. iy MR. AND MRS. TRA ANDERSON ARE PARENTS OF BABY BOY Mr.'and Mrs. Ira (Bud) Ander- son, are the parents of an eight and three quarter pound baby boy born at 12:50 o'clock this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. Both Mrs. widow and'the Rev. John A. Glasse | Anderson and her son are getting conducted the services and deliv- alon" mcely vrfvi the eulogy. Interment took ' place in Evcr-‘ The Chapel was fiiied with e— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! TOILET PAPER ALL The last two charges will be| brought by the New Jersey au-| thorities. e PLAYED POKER—FINED F. MacQowan was recently ar- rested in Ketchikan and fined $50 |for gambling. City Police Officer |C. P. Williams testified he was called to a pool room and found |the defendant paying off a game | which had been poker. MacGowan entered no plea says the Chronicle. — eee - NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ! Owing to the change in date of “ delinquency for payment of taxes| from the first Monday in October {to September 15, an extension umi]‘ October 1 will he allowed this year. |1f one-half of amount due is paid by October 1 the balance will not become delinquent until after March 15, 1935. Interest at 12 per cent | on delinquent taxes will not he"m until October 1. Payments made in full by said date are subject to| 2% ' discount. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. $2.95 'and ap —adv. Ahe \Usey Iess of Schi‘.ling Mustard. . It'd so strong and full of flavor Schlllmg ' Mustard ¥ H 1 convention * today “wére “Mry dhd | Mrs. H. G. Nordling, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Petrich, Mrs. M. J. Bavard, Capt. J. M. Clark, Mrs. R. J. Me- LEGIONNAIRES FROM M MEETING 11' to ;pend some time in the (Commueu rrolu rage One) States. FUNERAL SERVICES FORMRS. W.NEWMAN TOMORROW AT TWO Funeral services for Mrs. Wort in port today delegates from Newman, 62 year old pioneer of Westward communities returning Juneau, who passed away last from the eonvention are guests of , Thursday morning, will be held at the members of A the chapel of the C. W. Carter ford Post No. 4 and Mortuary tomorrow afternoon at 2 They had a lunchec o'clock. The Rev. John A. Glasse » will oficiate at the services and s to|interment will be in the Elks' pot her | of Evergreen cemetery. Those who will act as pallbear- ers will be Sam Feldon, William Reck, Gunnar Blomgren, Walter \\mn John Laurie and J. Latimer Bartholomew, Ed Elliott and Jack Talbot, of Ketchikan. Guests of Juneau Post During the hours the Alaska i Mendenhall Glacier and points of interest in th Delegates from the cities on their way the Alaska, who are J today are Mrs. Na Deépartment Preside: ren A. Taylor, Past Pr Sy— Mrs Hazel Johnson, of Portland, Orezon, arrived today to attend the ident of the Cordova Auxiliary, and Mrs. Ella funeral of her mother. . Chadwick, President of the Cordova | - eee Auxiliary, all of Cordova; Wlleeeevesareveeoe Hopkins, newly elected Alaska De- o AT THE HOTELS ° . partment Commander, from Sew-| l*aseeemnseccnse | ard; Maurice L. Sharp, Past Dl— partment Commander and 1oy oy jutant of the Anchorage Po: John Harrington, City; G. Ni- mey C. Raynor, Grand Che tis, Hoonah; N. Lund, Hoonah; Gare of the Grand Voiture of L, ". Scott, Telegraph; H. L. Fras- aska “40 and 8" and also Second | er, Tulsequah; John Dojson, City; v Commander of the Alaska De-'J. D, Waldan, City, iment. of the American Legion Gantlaoest "@nd John Sultan, both from An-| Eiler Hansen, Sitka; Mrs. Alice gh Y en, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs, % Pelegates who returned from the |R. J. Boyd, Juneau, MAS: SNYDER |1 " PASSES AWAY'- Resnde;lt' of SEa g W ay in Early Days, Dies at Home, California SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 22— (Special Correspondence)—Mrs. ‘W. Snyder passed away at her home in Los Molings, Ca', on Sep- tember 14 after an illness of many years' duration. Mrs. Snyder was a ‘resident of Skagway in the early days, coming here in 1897. She leaves her husband, and a daughter, | - Mrs. Roy E. Gault, of this eity. Mrs. Snyder was interested in church and lodge work during her reEidence here, i 4 Edwin IARoy Gault was a pas- senger south on the Haleakala to attend the University of Washing- ton at Seattle. He 15 a som of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gault of Skagway. oo Miss Alice Smith and Rob and | ‘'PIAN. Louis Dahl were also aboard the Haleakala for Seattle where they will also attend the University of ‘Washington. \ e MRS, E. HALL UNDERGOES i / EMERGENCY OPERATION el Mrs.. Blois Hall underwent an emergency appendix operation at St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after- said to be good, by Dr. W. W. Couneil, her physician. 10 rolls, 49¢ ORANGES 2cans 35¢ | 2 rolls 35¢ QUALITY APPLES ... PURE—AI Flavors § TOMATO Preserves Catsup | 2 1b. jars Pint’ Bottles 2 for 75¢ | 4 for 50c P Kellogg s Whole Wheut—lm"e l’kgs. F !akes 3 for . CRYSTAL WHITE Soap, 10 bars . . . 33c One Y% 1b. bar L.GIA. BAKING 3 CHOCOLATE One large pkg- LG.A. CAKE FLOUR 49¢ QUALITY BARGAIN aTORES g P20 594 TET wged Tk et QUALITY — . JUNEAU CASH GROCERY — PRICE B R D S A ~w.¢..,m.,—,f.,m-.m~--,~m~~-- Pay -Day- Money Savers MILK BRANDS Large Cans 14 cans. 98¢ S E 2 for 55¢ Libby’s DIRECT FROM THE GROWER JONATHANS FOR EATING Combination Extra Fane 2 for 25¢ - 35¢! PHONES 58 and Potatoes ; 16 POUNDS 45¢ l«f o { m\. 3 SALTED SODAS } IRy R Graham Crackers 2. box, 330 HOP QUICKLY | COOKIES ! ! N SWEET and JUICY ASILY AND | Nice size for lunch CONVENIENTL Y s More of Those buckets ! AT I. G A STORES ! Tasty Varieties 4 DOZEN ! 1.G. A. Stores put relaxation into shopping.. | POUND Cool,spick and span stores—complete stocks, = | § (o;vcm(ntlv’a;‘unged save Eou;!lm tme | ard energy of shopping aroun idthese § U OP at your |. G [} & Libby’s Rosedal A i Corned Wax Dill § : et " P‘"‘"’“” ¥y wee eanut Beef Paper Pickles pi Armour’s Best 125 Ft. Rolls Qt. jars—29¢ each l('hl(,’b { Blltter 12 oz. cans Cut-Rite Qt. jars—39¢ each 2'1b. jars 2 for 75¢ 29¢ $51.69 and Fancy S a"i Cl or Franmu\merican. F]lVOIicY The' New Bleacher S paghettl ares Quart Bottles Family: Cans Large Packages 3 cans 29¢ | 2 for 53¢ FRESH PRODUCE CRISP STALKS Celery PR CAMA;”“”'MW““ fli 455 EE:E;Zt Spuds, 3 lbs. 250 Soeap,3bars . . . . 19c et ' g'muo - M; FREE \{Carrots, 3 bunches . 10c oup, 6 cans . . . 45ci poa. o LTS : o ; g B Grapes, 3lbs. . . . 35¢ Corn Flakes . . . . 29¢ -' g SELECT SPECIAL TRIAL vaxma |Onions, 7lbs. . .. 25¢ " DEAL SELBCT DANISH 1 Oc Schilling’s anolator " Deal ONE ENAMELESU'I:DRIP COFFEE ONE POUND DRIP' COFFEE BOTH FOR $1.20 Squash, each . i