The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1937, Page 2

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"TH[: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937 Oaster ma kes a COAT a necesSz[y WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE FASHIONABLE ARRAY OF Alaska, Vlrgm Islands Seek No changa n Status WASHINGTON, Mar« aska and the Virgin I in their territorial status. Hawaii and statehood. Guam has Puerto Rico want sent a delegation seek- A table Beer of superlative quality. ling . Catholics in Rome Coats . . Suit . . Dresses ]‘lillinei:y .. Gloves Bags. . Scarfs . . Hosiery Handkerchiefs . Flowers Jewelry . . Neckwear s . . Skirts . . Sweaters Underwear ALL NEW AND INTERESTING FOR EASTER WEAR frrrrrrr e LOVELY LINE OF CHILDREN'S WEAR Girl's Dresses, Coats, and all Accessories e M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Tuneau's Leading Department Store” citizenship for its 20,000 inhab- | flocked to this city’s four hundred | churches to take part in Good Fri- Philippines want the final| day services. for the islands| prayers were peructia:’y fervent to next year Of'| 55 thoughts turned to Pope Pius | X1 who many believed would not chance for these | live to observe the hoiy day. requests to be granted, according to| - official information. Congress, in MRS. RACE FLIES HERE past sessions, has paid little heed to| (R, Mrs. Harry Race flew to Juneau | today from Ketchikan aboard the AAT plane to join her husband, Representative Harry Race, for the week-end and possibly the remain- der of the special Legislative ses- sion. She is staying at the Gastin- 26. — Catholics | eau Hotel. itants. The independence date advanced from 1936 the year following. The: is little — e —— Pray as Pope Is Alive for Holy Day ROME, M\an Shiploads of hquld health and happiness are coming your way Alt Heidelberg—the beer that has led in Washington sales three of the four years beer has been back, is flowipg in Alaska now! Enjoy its brilliant, faaming goodness. Benefit by its malt and hops and yeast., Thrill to its zestful taste. Alt Heidelberg, good and goed for you! Alt Hetdelberg ON DRAUGHT o IN STUBBIES & STEINIES e« IN CANS JAKEWAY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Juneau Alaskg FIRST MEASURE ON SECURITY PASSES SENATE Bill, Which Now Goes to House, Would Create Public Welfare Dept. (Continued from Page One) —— for or extended to the people of the Territory.” No Mileage A telegram from Delegate An- thony J. Dimond to Auditor Frank A. Boyle was read into the record of the Senate this morning, indi- eating to the Legislators that they may not get extra mileage for the special session. The Delegate said in his message that he doubted the Budget Board would approve round-trip mileage to their homes for the lawmakers during their stay here the week between the regular and special ses- | siops. Such an item would amount to around $9,500, more than all the! other expenses of the special ses-! sion which is estimated to be about $8,000. Many officials in Washing- | ton felt, Delegate Dimond wired, that the Legislature should have| taken care of Social Security dur-| ing the regular session. There was indication that so much a day would be allowed the Legis-t lators for the week they were not| in session but were off the legisla- | tive payroll, | “ALL-BRAN SAVED 'ME FROM A LIFETIME OF SUFFERING" “I had mflvred from cunmp;- | tion for three years. My condition | was becoming really serious, when I read of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. i “I bought & package. Within two weeks, ms'hbowell ‘were regular, nnd | I began to en,\oy lwmg‘ again. has_saved me from a lifetime ot suffering.”— Mrs. Lloyd Baird, 384 S. Bannock St., Denver, Colo. Try Au,-Blum yourself. Tt cor- rects the common type of constipa- tion. Within the body, it absorbs tw its weight in water, forms a ‘mass, gently cleanses the BYS- um Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Three times daily in severe cream, or in Tecipes. that may be harmful and ofte: n lose ect? ALL-BRAN is sold by 5. ellogg in Battle Cr | tumber | pas cases. As a cereal with milk or | Isn't it better toeat this wholesome | food than to take pills and drugs | Made and gue aranteed | DEPERE HERE WITH POWDER, POLES AND COAL LAST EVENING the Alaska ¥ Capt. G. MacDon- ald, @ Pont last evening 10:30 o'clock, and after unloa powder there came into Juneau the night to discharge a nt of poles at ing dur mine dock, the freighter| about 9 o'clock this murnuw Pacific Coast dock to dis-! coal into the bunkers thel again this afternoon at 1| the u Lumber for the to sail from there onight T neau ahc o'cly the Junes eamer went to Wes rd. for the She is Westward ¢ were 1o pi rs for Ju- ard the Depere. - PILOT BROOKWALTER HERE FROM SKAGWAY WITH THREE TODAY Pilot Vernon Bookwalter brought one of the big White Pass Route tri- imotored Ford planes to Juneau this noon from Skagway with his wife W , Mr. and nold Gutfeld aboard. seeing Mrs. Bookwalter ensconsed in the Gastineau Bookwalter took off for his flight to Skagway shortly 2 o'clock this afternoon. Two Wellman Holbrook, as- sistant regional forester, and R. H. Stock, contractor, made the flight back to Skagway from Juneau with Bookwalter, — e are read. return after engi KETCHUP HEINZ l9c bottle COFFEE Pound Line! at the- Alaska-| Dres s Warmly for | Easter, Weatherman Tells WASHINGTON, March 26—The Weather man today advised East- erners to dress “warmly and sung- ly” on Easter Sunday. Fore ter Charles Mitchell said “It is certain to be cold on Easter in most of the country east of]| the Rockies.” o | JUNEAU HALIBUT PRICE GOES TO 6 AND 4 TODAY Two more Juneau halibut hoats wrived back in port this morning the Ina J., which went out the fir > week th the second group, ht in 12,500 pounds which was Id to the Alaska Coast Fisheries 6 and 4 cents a pound. Mills dock to load! The boat R-D, Capt. J. Russell El- liott Id her catch at Pet before coming in to Juneau. Shipments of fish out from the Juneau Cold Sforage on the motor- ship Northland last night included: rshurg 868 boxes, containing 86,800 pounds! of frozen silver salmon shipped by the Alaska Coast Fisheries to S attle for export to Europe; and e en boxes of frozen white king mon shipped to Seattle by E F Engstrom, Sebastian-Stuart agent| here. IR A TR = GUTFELDS IN JUNEAU Arnold Gutfeld, casnier of the c Pass and Yukon Route at accompanied by his wife, 2 d on the White Pass plane this noon. They are registered at the Gastineau. MILK ALL BRANDS—Tall Tins Sc doz. 29° . J. B.—Chase & Sanborn’s YAMS S. & W. Candied 25c can ASPARAGUS CY NEW CALIFORNIA 2 pounds 39c : GELATINE ROYAL—AIl Flavors—each EASTER LILIES FINE LOOKING GREEN PLANTS CRACKERS SODAS—2 1h. caddy 33 s B¢ 90 and up Easterners | ORANGES SWEET, JUICY SUNKISTS 2 dpzep 69c BACK HERE TODAY THROUGH SNOW Following a roundabout | Pilot Sheldon Simmons bro lAld\kn Air Transport Lockheed Ve- ';,1 seaplane back to Juneau from | Ketchikan toda riving here 15 o'clock b afternoon with | | round flight p ger A. E. Karnes, Tclrlt(‘l"‘l Con oner of Educa- tion; Race, from Ket- | chik: nd two other passengers. After ering most of the south- ern half of Southeast Alaska yes- terday, Simmons s ed overnight at Ketchikan, and this morning flew first at 7:15 o'clock to Port Alexander, from where he continued his flight back to Junecau by way of Angoon and Hawk Inlet. Simmons was flying through snow most of the way, he reported, and at one time was forced to set . Chatham Straits for about an hour, due to an especially heavy snow squall. He arrived back here in the ll,htck of a snow fhurry ————.——————— MINE EMPLOYEE SLIPS ON TRAIL HOME; IN HOSPITAL WITH BAD LEG FRACTURE cours | Tom Belnave, signal man on the [Ah\l\’] Juneau mine railroad, is in 'St Ann's Hospital with a badly [fr’\ulu!‘d leg, suffered when he fell |on the trail above Gastineau ave- ‘nuo as he was on his way home |'1bouL 7 o'clock thi§ morning, at the ‘ond of the night shift. - | ©. P. Owens, graduate student of {North Carolina State College, an- nounces the discovery of a fungus that causes blue n in cotton. He says it is a spe s of Alterns EGGS Strictly Fresh Mediums 2c doz. SIMMONS CIRCLES at| down on | 'Letter Demands 5200 frort Aimee McPherson March 26.— b\unmn 43, of Glen- suspicion of extor- tion in connection with a letter de- manding $200 from Aimee McPher- son. ere— ‘TWELVE HALIBUTERS SELL CATCH SEATTLE SEATTLE, Mare halibut vessels have sold as follows: From the Western banks—Aftu 33,000 pounds, Coiumbia 30,000 pounds, Coolidge 24,000 pounds, Cel- tie ,000 pounds, Aleutian 30,000 pounds,. Aretic 28,0000 pounds Daily 21,000 pounds, average price 8 and 6 cents a pound. From the local banks-—Lane With 10,000 pounds, Alma 8,000 pounds, Jane 11,000 pounds, Evolution 5,000 pounds, Aloha 12000 pounds, aver- age price being 8% and 6 cents a pound. arrived nud |U. S. Gives Farmers | $1,000,000,000 a Year WASHINGTON, March 26-—The farmer appears to be the favorite nephew of Uncle Sam today. Less than a century ago, Congress |made its first appropriation for ag- riculture—$1,000 in 1839. The out- pour of federal funds has been swel- ling steadily since until it averaged more than $1,000,000,000 for each of the last four yt N The federal government employs an army of more than 120,000 ag- ricultural workers, TEA LIPTON’ 89«: b. EASTER DYESand Novelty Egg Coverings YOU MAY WIN DONALD DUCK CRAB ALASKA PACK z cans 45c OATS Mother's—Premium 8¢ pkg. POTATOES U. S. No. I's—Shopping Bag 0 1bs.$7 33 CHOCOLATES FANCY BULK—Per Pound SHORTENING FORMAY—3 pound tin ... Our Meat Department Handles ONLY THE BEST HAM HALF or WHOLE Frye—Swift—Armour 8c Ib. FRESH PETERSBURG 60c Ib. OYSTERS FRESH WILLAPOINT zsc 15 pint Ll LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS 01: Ib.

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