The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1936, Page 8

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POPPIES WILL Funds Derived Go to Holp deoaret on the streets here tomorrow be worn in honor of the World War |Matanuska [Project Extolled {INGTON, May 22.—Alasks J. Dimond char 1 the House yesterday le anuska pro, xtolled the lmu in th opport colonization project s BE SOLD HERE ON SATURDAY WASF Deleg pioned | Governm ed by the ample Disabled World War Veterans i - HILDA ANDERSON IS COMING HERE stributet are i« Poppies which be d dead region Hundreds of disable been given employr winter and spring s 1l has been conducted ferent hospitals and c workrooms. The poppies are made of crepe Anderson, a usich, proprie- h of nature’s t the servic of death vers for the Ausx cordi 11 be Poppy-m to disabled ing little chicken dinners. or no go mpensation, Afiss Anderson will L with preference being given to those three-piece orchestra. having familles in need of their - support SURGICAL CASE Making poppies is considered val- | aricc punice Anderson uable occupati therapy trea to St. Ann’s Hospit ment in the government hospit- ., underwent a su als. The work gives the disabled this morning men an interesting, profitable oc- T cupation, relieves them of the long NOTICE hours of idleness, and is & Positive| g A Burgy, Chamberlin Metal aid to recovery Weather Strip Company, is leav- = e R ing for the South Monday. For w||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III'IIIII Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. FREE estimates on weather strip- ping telephone 123 before Monday. We can outfit the young fellow in "grand style” from head to toe . . . at most re ason able pricess Our men's and young men's department is teem- ing with gift sugges- tions and new up-to- the-minute mer- chandise. Stetson and Hardeman Hgts and Caps . . Phoenix Hosiery . . Arrow and Ide Shirts . . Hikok Belts and Suspenders . . Gloves . Belt Buckles . . Handkerchiefs and Michaels-Stern and "“Timely Clothing” $25, $30 and $35 And this suit is s tailored blue serge Zipper Each, FOR DREAMLAND"J -|in itable for all summer wear, well- in very smart lines, Jacket Suits In brown or blue mix, all wool, in all sizes. Suits $10.50 or Jackets $5.75 and the pants at $5.50 Separate Sport Jackets In button fronts—brown or gray checks All sizes and all wool NECKTIES—A wonderful assortment to choose from at $1.25 up STAR BRAND SHOES FOR ALL! B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store 1001 Items in Our Upstairs Bargain Department! I W“mlmflmfll|H|||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||l|||||l|| AR AR 'l'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY MAY 22, 1936, Administrator Denies Charge of Terror Rule Semf-.nchuk Takes Stand in Trial for Murder and | Starving Subjects K. 0. SCRIBNER | ON HONEYMOON Remington Arms Company, Representative Arrives | Here with “‘Bride” K. O. Scr the Remi enjoying stopping in Hotel | MOSCOW, May 22—K. B. Sem- enchuk, pictured as the “tyrant of General Food The Scribners a honey- | Wrangell Island” denied on the wit- | moeon, even though the couple has|ness stand he conducted a reign of | 3 been married for many years, as|terror and famine and the charge SpeCIQIS of murder for which he is being > ) tried. Semenchuk talked for an hour and a half saying there was no fa- mine on the island in the Soviet Arctic, and that he had not even thought of murder, concerning the Waulfson death. The administrator of the Wran- gell Polar station is charged v the death of Dr. W. F. Wulfson died on a trip to barren Point Bla- Stock up on these specials while the prices are so ex- tremely low. Take advant- | age of this chance to get the supplies you need! The Scribners, who w remain Juneau until Tuesday, plan to tinue to Westward ports and as north as Fairbanks, where Mr. bner will call on hardware and firms handling his com- product. Mr. Scribner, who ent trap shoot enthusiast, opes to visit the local gun THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY and out the highway, on|son. Marks of violence.were found The couple arrived aboard [on the body pora from Petersburg and| Semenchuk said the only per MONDAY Southeast Alaska ports. - ENTERS HOSPITAL James Lir ay was nlxmlind to m's Hospital ing from a fractured le - - ATTENTION, DOG OWNERS who might clear up the my the doctor’s death is his ass |and co-defendant 8. P. Start who later took the stand and claimed any knowledge as to I Waulfson met death on the fatal trip across the Arctic wastes. The prosecutor expected to up the charges tonight or tomor- BUTTER 93 Score—Sweet sum Be sure that your dog carries a|row. 1936 lics ag by June 1. Tags e - > - Crectm now avail at City Clerk’s Office. STUDENT PILOTS ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Police. DO ALL FLYING HERE THURSDAY —adyv 2 Ibs. 730 COFFEE M.].B. Schillings 29C Ib. to with and were given a ced instruct and Mary proprietor 7 : =y No. 1 tall Tins neau by Mr. Roff Pilot Simmons flight E c Skylark - sea 0 equipped MATCHES LEAVING Aviation in the Juneau area was ;lerl to the student pilots yesterday. y | No commercial flights were made | by any of the local air transporta- | tion companies, and only one out- | side plane visited Juneau, the East- g |man flying boat which refueled here enroute from Vancouver | Carcross, piloted by L. Staples | Flight Mechanic George Land, |one passenger, B. Brindleson. | Pilpt Sheldon Simmons of the 2 Alaska Air Transport made fou 20-minute instruction flights in the iual-control Monocoupe seaplane owned by A. V y) Roff. Dr | L. P. Da of whom F ceived a 5 the Monocouple, which was re- cently flown from Seattle to Ju- with dual controls, with students | : Joe Storms, Charles Bettinger and 3 Tom Ferguson. Two amateur pilots, Wilfred (Sonny) Lund, who made his first solo flight last summer, and Scott Ford, who took off alone for the first time this spring, acquired ad- RED HEAD ditional flying time in the Klemm Skylark scapl'me thge Ccn'tons - 'RAINBOW GIRL GIVE 2 lc Members of the dance committee for the spring formal given under the auspices of the Rainbow Gi announce everything is in readin ORANGE for the affair which will be held to- morrow evening in the Scottish Rite = B JUiIcCE Rand’s orchestra has been obtain- | ed to furnish the music for the| dance and a large crowd is expected. | DEL MONTE | Punch and cookies will be the re-| | freshments served to patrons. i Ll .i Undiluted MRS. JOHNSON | i Unsweetened Mrs. Ella Lorraine Johnson, clerk in the Bureau of Indian Af-! w fairs is leaving on the Northland | t ll tlll for a month’s vacation with her a s mother in Tacoma, Washington. | | | | PAPER KNIVES | | PAPER SPOONS [ TABLE COVERS Front Wings of the Morning! Good Coffee! ! Gives you a friendly Makes all the world more frieadly to yous eeoes.in fact EVERYTHING for a PICNIC can be found HERE! glow! schemes. $6 so Buy a coffee that is e, friendly to your coffee pot and you'll get finer flavor. There's a special Schilling Coffee for a drip maker— another for percolator. | Bach is specially prepared. Ope for drip. ! One for percolator. - Schilling Coffee ol alc IT PAYS TO BUY (3 FRESH VEGETABLES Save money cn these garden specials. . You get the best at UNITED! RADISHES or ONIONS 3 bunches . . 10(: 29 29 EN—FULL PODS 29 ASPARAGUS 3 POUNDS ALL GREEN—SL PEAS 3 POUNDS FRESH GARDI BANANAS 3 POUNDS . GOLDEN RIPE (] ND (g (g Strawberries, Cantaloupes, Cherries, Lettuce. Tomatoes, Cauliflower, New Green Beans, Carrots and many more items to arrive on M. S. NORTHLAND ORANGES 3 DOZEN MEDIUM SIZEf—]UICY GRAPEFRUIT zsc 5 LARGE ONES . FANCY ARIZONAS R R T UNITED MEAT DEPT. BACON Hormel's—Half or Whole 360 Ib. CHICKENS Fancy Stewers 3oc Ib. PICNIC HAMS 25Clb. COTTAGE CHEESE 250 Ib. Guaranteed Quality We keep only the freshest foods on hand at all times. You can be certain when you buy your foods from “Your Home-Owned Groc- ery and Market.” THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY and MONDAY EGGS Grade A Medium 3 doz. 84(: Thompson’s MALT WITH SHAKERS Another Large Shipment 49¢ CANDY BARS GUM Nationally Advertised 4 for l5c ALASKA CRAB Half Pound Cans 2 for 45C PRESERVES Assorted Flavors Large Jar 39¢ MILK MORNING BRAND Over one hundred Lcases of this one brand sold last month. IT MUST BE GOOD! 12 cans 89°¢ Case $3.49 United Food Co. PHONE 16 FAST DELIVERY < e e < » e Sl Y SRR R P o —— @ I3 .

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