The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 8

i r g __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1931. STOCK MARET . PRICES 60 UP EARLY TRADING Motors and Accessories Advance Early—Rail Shares Sluggish NEW YORK, Nov. 5—The stock mraket pushed up moderately to- day but showed signs of shortly after the noon hour. of the advances were lost in afternoo ntrading Motors and accessorics, oils and nonferrous metals were bought for a time. Some the Steels were sluggish in today's| trading. Rail shares held back, sbme is- one or two! sues however, rising points temporarily. Standard Oil of New Sears, Roebuck, Studebaker, Elec- tric Autolite, North American, Am- merican Smelting, had temporary gains. Fractional declines appeared for | steels and American Can. American Telephone and Tele- graph lost more than one point. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 5. — Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 81%, Anaconda 16%, Bethlehem Steel 28, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox Films 7%, General Motors. 27%, International Harvester 34%, Ken- necott 14%, Packard Motors b%. Standard Oil of New Jersey 35%. United Aircraft 16%, United States Steel 68%. —_——————— “MIDNIGHT IN JUNE” The new Christmas gift picture by Winter & Pond—"ready to mail,” in four sizes. Other new and at- tractive Christmas specialties now on display. —adv. TORRIDAIRE HOT PAD Gets Hot—Stays Hot $1.25 each Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Muscle Oil CARA NONE Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 8 am. to 11 pm. Phone 134 We Deliver tiring | actively | Jersey, | and Eastman, Butler Mauro ' | | | | | garland of flowers. Gandhi seems GANDHI HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Associated Press Photo When Mahatma Gandhi’s birthday anniversary was celebrated In London, members of the Indian Women’s association met at King George's hall and presented the leader of India’s nationalists with a pleased with the gift. GANDHIVISITS KING; 1S CLAD IN LOIN CLOTH {Most Extraordinary Scene | Witnessed in Buck- ingham Palace | i | LONDON, Nov. 5. — Mahatma ‘Gandhi appeared before King George today in Buckingham Pal- ace, clad in a loin cloth. He bowed before the King and Queen with hands palm to palm, in the manner of a Hindu priest, pronouncing a benediction. | The appearance before the King | of Gandhi is pronounced as the | most extraordinary scene ever wit- veyéd the bare legs and shaven head of Gandhi. The King summoned Gandhi to the Royal study for a private talk REBEKAHS CONCLUDE CARD PARTY SERIES The Rebekahs entertained at cards last night, the final party of a series of five given this fall. Mrs. C. A. Blomquist won the first ladies’ prize, Mrs. W. B. Kirk taking second honors. Stanley No- wicka and Thomas Dull won first and second priges for gentlemen. The grand prizes for the series were awarded to Miss Minnie Field and Stanley Nowicka. —————— Kentucky's average value of farm real estate is down to 15 per cent ‘above the 1912-1914 prewar level of prices. ———e—a-——— Florida this year produced ap- nessed in the Palace. | The King smiled benighly on| his visitor. Others critically sur- | | WEDN Hunter’s S Admission $1.00 proximately 129,000,000 narcissus bulbs. — .- Old papers at The Empire. Vi ARMISTICE DAY DANCE ELKS HALL [, NOVEMBER 11 Music by erenaders Ladies Free “TOMORROW’S STYLES TODAY” Second Anniversary SALE Savings of 25 to 50 Per Cent Cash Only — No Approvals, No Refunds, No Exchanges EVERY SALE IS FINAL. A deposit on any garment will hold it until pay night, November 10. U.S. Court Portia RUSSELL RITES | WILL BE HELD A AT2TOMORROW Services to Take Place in Chapel of Charles W. Carter Mortuary Funeral services for the late James B. Russell, who died recently at Chichagof, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, this city. The rites will be conducted by Rev. Erling K. Olafson, Pastor of the Lutheran Resurrection Church. Mr. Russell was an old-time resi- | dent of this part of the Territory. His obsequies will be conducted by membcrs of the order of the Pio-| . eorgia Carpenter Montgomery et \?Abm) :nj:p: the enviable dis- Interment will be in Evergreen (inction of Deing accredited to Cemstery. ractice law in the United States , The remains of Mr. Russell were District Court at San Francisco. brought to Juneau today from | This girl, who is one of very fuw Chichagof by the motorship Este- of her sex in the country who may | beth. argue cases in a Federal Court, is the recent bride of Hugh Mont. | m counsel for a steamship ARMISTIGE nAYiCoflege to Keep Grades —_ | Until Students Graduate Harry Brandt Withdraws| \ . GRINNELL, Nov. 5. — Freshmen | in Favor of Regular Am- |a; Grinnen Coiiege hereatter will e = < \wait four years before they learn €rican Leglon Event what grades they received. o » College officials have dec mm;-gwg:nd& the ‘:drvnefi x‘SNUO'fsumuenr.s place too much emphasis 37 e hegan 0g a|,n comparative value of grades on Aralacioe Day nigit. His svien, |10 11N 00 Galning knoviedge. tion was called to the fact Lhat}Bv:fi::::tih:;y:;xidvt:;er:g? o) the d::eoe on that date has al- vote their time to easy courses; ;:Z" legfi)n"served for the Ameri-| \iper than more difficult subjects cancelled all arrangements for his!p isiness or professional life. affair. Henceforth, therefore, Grinnell The American Legion dance will students will be informed from be glven in Elks Hall next Wed-|;me 5 time if they are doing nesday, immediately following the | satisfactory, poor or failing work, smoker. The Serenaders will fur- |y they won't know until they nish the music. {graduate whether they obtained an TR “A” or “C" average. PEANUTS FOR POULTRY — - BLACKSBURG, Va. — Peanut| Old papers at The Emplre. meal can be safely and econ- B TR omically used to réplace at ledst| 50 per cent of the meat scrap in poultry rations, Dr. Reece L. Bry-| ant, Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has found from tests during several years. “SPUDS! = SPUDS! Lots of Spuds—Ilarge, selected, sack......$1.85 At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Midnight Special Large Package of IVORY SNOW 15 cents | SABIN'S George Bros. Phones 92 and 95 Open Until Midnight IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IflIIllllllITHIIIIIIllllHlI}llllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII Sult (learance Sale Keller-Heumann-Thc:mpson, Quality Clothes have. more hand tailoring - than ready-made suit. | FOR THE NEXT 5/DAYS YOU CAN B FOR LESS THAN COST :..$30.00, any . other Regular $45.00° snits:now (LT O] Regular 42.50 suité now i Regular 40.00 suits now Regular 37.50 suits “now Regular 35.00 suits now Regular 32.50 suits now Regular 30.00 suits now ...... 20.00 Don’t miss this epportunity to save Only 75 suits in this lot; don’t wait, buy now. Smart styles and models in a wide variety of fabrics NO ALTERATIONS IlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllilflillllllHlllllllllllIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L ' tober, Brandt accordingly |yhich would aid them later in|be arranged before the battles are College Builds Suites | Tower, in ‘Lombard Romanesque | style. ) |2} SHPMENTS OF £0LD CONTINUE T0 BE HEAVIER Movement to States for, First 10 Months This Year BreaksRecords See Their V. engeance Near Shipments of gold for the first! 10 months of 1931 from the Terfi-| tory aggregated $7,66,765, it was revealed to dey by statistics made public by J. C. McBride, Collector of Customs for Alaska. This is under $500,000 less than the total of gold exports for the entire cal- endar year of 1930. Gold shipped out last month, Mr. | McBride sald, aggregated in value $1,343,045, one of the heaviest Oc-! tober movements on record in the | past twelve years. It exceeded Oc- 1930, by $296,077. Last month's shipments were also the largest of the current year, August ranking second with $1,002464. It is evident that if the movement in November ahd De-| cember maintain the average al- ready attained in- the first ten ’"-.g“""“;dwm pothe months, the total for the year will ' fo Un i "her New Yi home reading the new: ) pass $0,000000, and will be the [o;pture of Vincent Coll and the gunmen accused of gecri;mm With heaviest in more than a decade. ar is her daughter, Marie. “I hope they go to the chair i oy are .. —— - found to be the gully " Mrs, Vengalli says. Need Prayer to End War, | Says Ruth Bryan Owen LAKE WORTH, Fla, Nov. 2— Prayer as & means of brihging na- tions to a realization of the futility of war was. advocated here by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Congresswoman from Florida. “After great wars are waged,” she said, “diplomats of the nations nssemble and settle their differ- ences. Does it not seem that 'this same method of settlement could mother d, Michael, who was killed of t.’«’h'.f,’;“ massacre”’ of last July, is aper account of the Christmas Sprays Holly and Mistletoe Miniature Wreaths CLEARING SALE of ALARM CLOCKS Save $1.00 on your alarm clock needs All regular makes $1.00 off for a limited time fought?” “There is a solution to the prob- lem of war, but without prayer there is no hope of solution.” Regular 40c; your Choice for 20c per spray for Married Students! OBFERLIN, Ohio, Nov. 5—8uites for married couples are the:latest ' accommodationt - offered by’ col- leges in their ‘dormitories. Apartments for married students are provided in the new $600,000 quadrangle of the Theological Sem-‘ inary of Qberlin College. The quadrangle is a gift partly' from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and the late Mrs.: D. Willis James of | Oberlin. It {s designed by Cass Gil- | bert, architect - of the Woolworth | Your Name Engraved in Gold—FREE On any of our Pens and Pencils Parker—Waterman—Wahl—at factory prices - THE NUGGET SHOP This Is Front Page News We Are Sure of it Dresses at 3.50 Values to $14.50 | Dresses at 6.90 _-~Values-t0-$19.75 The Quality Amazes- - . The styles'are 'S‘t_éli‘tlin v e " Ask those that came . . . Many boughtfhrce and four DRESSES for School, Street, Home .and Office wear. Do not miss this sale. ALL WEEK AT COLEMAN’S Hollywood Style Shop B af