The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1937, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1937. Cutcheon tell the A cellent business & brighter | prospects at Anchorage. Every room |in the city has been occupied all| g {summer, they declared, and all the| & ores are more prosperous thani & have been in even former boom | L | me([\\ " declared Represen- tative McC heon Kennedy and McCutcheon Also sailing from Anchorage on . 8 the Gorgas was Rep. Kennedy's Have Similar Views on |, oo, & poiniBeRE ARy c Slmmer fl(]d .A?SSiUI] ardware merchant, who 3 ied south to the States on business ery member o1 the crew tried 1 best to give us all the ser- our new buildings, in Anchorage looks Former Juneauite 5 O e the conditions, | Rep. Kennedy is a former Juneau' feos i 5 thine that they could ‘esident, having been born in this A Al “,i’ \]-‘ ARG 63 s [ty Rod :d here until 1916 when B ¥ g moved {o Anchorage and entered for ) e,” declared T . the men’s clothing business. Ken- Representative H. H. Mc Eigre nedy sficet in Juncau was named n his arrival in Juneau after hs father board the steamer| Some thirty-five years ago, Mr . Kennedy was a printer in Juneau, | quarters were working on the forerunner to The not fancy, but poive’and two other newspapers. | to expect in that o2 s s Neither Mr. Kennedy nor Mr. Mc- » stepped aboard the ® Cutcheon have brought any pet ave nothing but praise for . g e whick: the crew hane | Pieces of ~outstanding le e o with them to the coming on,” Mr. McCutcheon ) el that the y statement made the erritors's on, Representative Ik £ Anohots curity legisiation. { so of Anchorage, 3O a passenger aboard the mer. Tuiher decared trnt ‘oot MARTHA SOCIETY | on any boat running to Alaska, have TO MEET FRIDAY1 er received better food. Backing up Mr. Kennedy's state- ment, Mr. McCutcheon said, “Yes- The Martha Society will hold its sir, they had three mighty fine ne- first business meeting of the New gro chefs on that ship. You could Year this Friday at 1:30 o'clock in not beat the food anywhere.” the parlors of the Northern Light One Rumor Nailed Presbyterian Church. When asked concerning rumors Mrs of passengers’ baggage being rifled, B. Rice are o be the hostesses for McCutcheon said that he had the afternoon and a dessert-lunch-! also heard such rumors but in try- ecn will be served. After the lunch- ———— inz to trace theem to their source, eon the business meeting will be the nearest he could come to finding held and further plans for a min-j facts behind them, was one passen- strel show are to be made. The ger's having borrow: another date of the show is tentatively set Aames, died before the firemen could reach the: DEVLIN IN HOSPITAL Charles Devlin was admitted to ercoat, having mistaken it for his for February 2. St. Ann's Hospital last.night for Skagway and way ports tonight at "“;} i b S (¥ medical attention. seven o'clock. | Raising of these aerial ladders to the top flocr of the New York rooming | — J. J. Stocker and Mrs. George | aouse proved futile. A man, three women and a baby, trapped by the The blaze was started | by a roomer whose cigarette xzmted his bed. NOTICE The motorship Estebeth sails for 5 Die In Rooming House Fire |SHIP PROBLEM T0 BE TAKEN 5‘ UP BY C. OF C. chuest for S Suspension of ! Jones Law to Be Concid- ] ered Tomorrow Noon pension of the Jones law, “which I‘prchimts the shippingz of -American { !goods from one American port to| another in foreign bottoms, will be 'mkun up at the first meeting of the |new year of the Juneau Chamber | { of Commerce tomorrow noon at the | Terminal Cafe. Due to limited ser- | vice by government-chartered boats ! during the maritime strike and the fact that !serve the community due to the | Jones law, the Chamber is consid- |have up for discussion a request for | better service to Alaska by govern- ment ships. Report on the relief situation in Juneau recently has been made by { the Chamber and report on this con-| | dition will be heard at the luncheon | which will be the fir: e Ter- the management, and the new pro- { prictor is planning a special luné¢h- |eon for the occasion. | President George W. Folta also Canadian ships cannot lering plans urging improved ser-| |vice. In this connection, it also will | h | minal since Wilbur Irving unok over | | | I !will announce his new committees! | for the tomerrow. .- ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Called Com-|in the Parish Hail at 8 o'clock ' munication of Mt Juneau Lodge ~|No. 147 F. & A. M. Thursday after- |t which is to be held next Friday | 1 | | ' Advisibility of asking for & sus-| Ed Wynn (left), stage and radio comedian, was accused by his wife in a suit for separation with undue friendship with Frieda Mierse (right), former Follies beauty, but in his answer to the complaint Wynn charged his wife had been an habitual drunkard since 192t. (Associated Press Photos) Mrs. George Gullufsen, Mrs. George Simpkins, Mrs. Miles God- GDA PARTIES km and Miss He]en Gruy ore in START FRIORY vt cuug o GIVE AFFAIR | \ Ski Club mempers have set tne date for their dance for Swéurday, ‘January 23, according to President A serics of three pre-Lenten card | parties are to | ¢ given by the Cath- olic Daughters ¢f America, the first | Bridge, whist, ¢nu pinochile are to be played and prizes will be 'noon at 1:30 sharp for the purpose awarded to those scoring the high- Ernie Parsons. of holding the burial servicz of our est in each game for the evening. late Brother James Ramsay. order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. By|A grand prize is an incentive for 'y iiational The dance will be informal and There will be enter- attcnding the three parties. Re-[eainment and Ordways will show ski | freshments are to be served during pictures during the evenng. | the evening. COMEDIAN ACCUSED BY WIFE || at Ritae for James Ramsay Held Tomorrow ! Services Wifie Conducted in Lodge Room, Scot- | tish Rite Temple Funeral servces for James Ram- N | say, 67, a native of Scotland, who | died January 3, at his home here will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in'the lodge room in the Scottish Rite Temple. The services are to be conducted by the Masonic Bodies. The pall- bearers are to be: Alex Galr, Ed- (ward Grove, Gunnar Ingman, Doug- las Meade, Glen Kirkham, Robert Fraser. | By request of the family, the cas- ket will not be opened at the Tem- ple but friends who so desire to ! pay their respects may call at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary to- night, between the hours of 7:30 and |9 o'clock or tomorrow before the funeral hour. The family requests 'no flowers. Interment will be in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cem- etery. | Mr. Ramsay, pioneer of this sec- | tion, is survived by his wife and i three children, James Rasay, Jr., David Ramsay, both of Juneau, and Mrs. Ralph Wright of Ketchikan. — . EMIL HILL GOES SOUTH Emil Hill, who was formerly at- (tached to the Juneau Radio office of the Signal Corps, United States Army, recently stationed at An- chorage, is a passenger aboard thc¢ Gen. W. C. Gorgas, with his fam- ily, enroute to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he has been trans- ferred. He wanted to be remem- bered to his many friends in Ju- neau. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Mc- Today's News Today- S222£244244 LARRARERASRAAARAASRRALRARLRLALRAARRALMKREARNS COMPELLING JVV, 37} COME TO JONES-STEVENS TOMORROW . EXCITING . REDUCTIONS We are closing out ofir entire Ready-to-Wear Stock at LOWEST PRICES to give you the biggest values of the New Year, beginning Thursday Morning, { January 7] | at 9 o’Clock HERE IT IS! The Clearance you’ve been waiting for! *Evening, Afternoon, Sport Models—All included in this sale. Rack 1: Values to $16.75 $3-95 Special Clearance Price ... Rack 2: Values to $17.75 $6 Special Clearance Price ‘ Rack 3: Values t0$19.75 $0).95 KNIT SUITS Bradley and Natti-Knit . . . All reduced for this great E Clearance . . . Grouped at two prices: CLEANUP OF FALL HATS A lovely selection of latest styles . . . Values to $5. Special Clearance Price..$ 1 95 $129% $17% All the new wanted colors. TUNIC BLOUSES . Values to $3.95. Special Clearance Price..$ 19 s K | R T s Special Clearance Price ... Values from $3.95 to $4.95. Rack 4: Vallles $l9.5° to sZz.so Special Clecnance Price !'2.95 * COATS Our entire stock of latest style fur-trimmed, hand tailored models. Your choice at these remarkable Clearance prices. $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 $29.95 Included on Table: CORSETS, GIRDLES, BRASSIERES, SLIPS, GOWNS, BLOUSES, PANTIES . . . . Values to $6.50 il TABLE REMEMBER: All Ready-to-Wear of our Big Stock is placed this Big January Clearance at PRICES GUARANTEED TO S?SIEQI;O]S 0 E . MONEY. We must make room for our spring stock. WAL JONES-STEVENS “WHERE FASHION REIGNS” . Plain colors and tweeds . . . In plain colors and metallics . . Special Clearance Price..$ ] .95 SWEATERS Slip-on models in values from $2.95 to $3.50. Special Clearance Price..$9 .95 TABLE sll Soc TABLE soc PANTIES, BRASSIERES, JEWELRY. SCARFS and FLOWERS TWIN SWEATER SETS $4.50 values. Special Clearance Price.. sz.so All lovely colors . . . T ¥ No Approvals—No Refunds No Approvals—No Exchanges