The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1931. CLOSING STOCK PRICES e ———— i e stock today is 12'%, American 62%, | Anaconda Copper 12%, Bethlehem Steel 25, Curtiss-Wright 12, Fox Films 8%, General Motors 23%, International Harvester 26%, Ken- | necott 11'%, Packard Motors 4%, Stand of New Jersey 31, U 12%, United States -ee —— Rails Bolstered Up by Com-| mission’s Decision on |PERMIT FOR POWER Freight Rates ‘ LINE APPLIED FOR| on for a permit covering 1 of a four-mile electric n line from Wrangell to| ker Bay has been filed with! 1 Power Commission by | Division of the Office The line will| mit power from ned plant at'’ Industrial | t on the mar- on the down sage was pub- | S > me s | connecting t points and the | beach | | s continued firm while - - lncnu ste lay afternoon. She her husband. The|™Man t the Charles W.| - No funeral ar-; Buy that fur Ccoal now vet been made. |Goldstein & Co. rvived b e was at its Mining lost Associated Press Photo Mrs. Alice Cudahy McCormick, |He was particularly impressed w fell back later. A few| INDIAN WOMAN DIES s recovered a point or so| e | daughter of the millionaire packer the bottom, including New| Mrs. K. George, Indian|and former wife of Leander J. Mc- Central, New Haven, Santa |woman at her home in Ju-| Cormick, was married in Chicago to ' John N. Stearne i» New York club- | JUNEAU IS TO BE DOLLED UP FOR HOLIDAYS Program for Decorating Endorsed by Chamber (Continued from Page One) open for next week's meeting at which time additional names can be submitted. The annual elec- tion will be held at that time, seven to be elected. The annual report of the Secretary will also be submitted at that meeting. Staley Sees Progress Since his first visit to Al in 1913, W. H. Staley, of the United States Department of Agricultur. finds notable progress has be made in Juneau, he told t Chamber today in a brief talk The modern buildings, street and other improvements are impress: the capitol building which he sa was one of the finest he had segr for public purposes. | It is strange how little is known | about Alaska by people living e as close as Portland, Ore., his o Chas, | home, Mr. Staley commented. He —adv, | was warned a number of times he No No Approvals Exchanges z No No Refunds Alterations | |For Cash Only Sale starts Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock and continues until Christmas Eve. An offering of merchandise at wholesale prices. A REAIL SALE with values such as we have never offered before. COATS GROUP 1—Regular values to $59.50, now ... $25.00 GROUP 2—Regular values to $39.50, going at ... 20.00 GROUP 3—Regular values to $32.50, going at . 15.00 GROUP 4—Regular values to $22.50, broken stock, clean sweep, ONLY 8.00 GROUP 1—Featuring all tailor-made Frocks, in values to $35,00, SEECEAL, ... ... T $19.75 GROUP 2—Showing Chiffons, Velvets, Crepes, Travel Prints and Satins in values to $22,50, MILLINERY STETSON HATS— W $11.95 models 9.95 models Remaining stock assembled in one group at $5.00 or 2 for $8.95 ONE SURPRISE RACK of Skirts, Jackets, Children’s Coats, ete., to go for $4.00 EACH—Were values to $15.00 HOLIDAY GIFT SPECIALS Offered in Broadcloth, Pajamas, Smocks, Dance Sets, etc. ONE TABLE OF SPECIALS OFFERED at 25 cents to $1.00 —(Shop These Bargains)— Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings until 9 o’clock “Tomorrow's Styles Today” {might be caught here by winer | conditions and not be able to get home before Spring. Ne Depression Here There seems to be no depression talk here, Mr. Staley said, and he of hard times in the town. You mine which is always operating. |1t is the principal source of your | prosperity, and I hope it will con- |tinue to prosper as it justly de- ves,” he asserted. | Mr. Staley is here to assist in the trial of the Auk Bay land suit lin which the Government is seek- |ing to hold intact for public use the bathing beach and recreation| round in north Auk Bay. “I hope » be of some assistance in pre- ving to the people of Juneau |the wonderful recreation area | there,” he said. { Keller Storm Tossed The North Pacific Ocean is not a calm and peaceful body of wa- ter in the Fall months, said W. K. Keller, Commissioner of Education who made the Seattle-Nome trip on the last sailing of the Vic- toria. The steamer was rocked by the same storm which sank a Japanese steamer early in October, not so far away from the Victoria, |and later another gale was én- countered which forced the vessel to lay behind St. Lawrence Island |for three days. | Winter conditions held sway from Nome to Seward, and over the entire country between, no bare ground was seen. Snow covered everything. | Conditions in the Territory, Mr. Keller said, are directly contrary to those he observed in Washing- ton State. There people are talk- ing hard times and having them. In Alaska, there is no talk of de- pression and no evidence of it. e, | A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION | Give a Juneau cook book, $1.00. At the Coffee Shoppe. —adv. Front Page News Everyone is talking about our $1 Dress Sale Buy one dress at the regular price and get a second dress of equal value for $1.00 Bring a friend and share the saving More dresses added for sale on Tuesday and Wednesday Felt Hats Values to $6.00 $1.50 Municipal Em ployment's| C. A, ANDERSON, MINK FARMER, DIES SUDENLY | askan While He Talks to Friend Death came unexpectedly to Carl A. Anderson, old-time Alaskan, at his mink farm in Mendenhall Val- ley late yesterday afternoon. After a day of routine activities, he was resting in an arm chair talking with a friend, John Holm, when fatally overtaken by heart trouble. The stricken man was helped into |bed. He succumbed while his vis- itor was absent from' the habitation to summon medical aid. United States Commissioner _|Charles Sey went to the premises last evening. His investigation con- ;vmced him that death was due to | was necessary. Remains at Carter’s The remains were removed to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Ar- rangements have not yet been made for the funeral. d. He came north from the States thirty years ago, and had pent a considerable time in Yukorn End Comes to Old-time Al-| natural causes and that no inquest Mr. Anderson was about 56 years | “Most Beautiful” EXECUTIVE LAYS STRESS ON NEED T0 CUT EXPENSE Message to Lawmakers Says Deficit Will Ne- cessitate Borrowing (Continued from Page One) tures by either taxing or borrow- |ing “will destroy confidence, de- § (nude commerce and industry of their resources, jeopardize the fin- ancial system, actually extend un- employment and demoralize, rather than relieve, agriculture.” With respect to war veteran ex- penditures, the Chief Executive said he was flatly opposed to any increase “until the country shall situation.” He pointed out war veteran expenditures now to- tal more than three billion dol- | Prei:.nting the .l.-{m{)n bsfué'ijful girrl lars yearly. in America,” Helen Maddex, o i Washington, D. C. This charming BOdMEtion. of Jae s and happily smiling miss won her The President informed Congress enviable title in a nation-wide com- that within the next few months petition conducted by a movie he would submit to it suggestions magazine. That being the case, for further reorganization and con- solidation of federal departments. | maybe you'll see Helen parading | her pulchritude before the SCTeer 1r. cai4 that in this nation as well ere many moons. have recovered from the present | that | as in others nations there must be further decreases in sea and land armaments if the world is to re- gain normalcy. The President’s message did not mention prohibition. ————————- PRESERVE FOOD FOR SUMMER HOUSTON, Tex—The rural cus- tom of canning food in the sum- mer months against the coming winter has been reversed by 53 home demonstration club women in " Kleburg county, Texas. They preserve produce for eating in the hot months, when gardens will not supply all varieties of vegetables. — o SLIPS ON SIDEWALK Mrs. Peter Kesovia, returning home yesterday from visiting her daughter on Willoughby Avenue, had the misfortune to slip on the icy sidewalk and sustained a frac- ture of the large bone on her left forearm, close to the wrist. Dr. W. W. Council attended to the injury. TONIGHT CAPITOL |had observed none of the effects | have the wonderful Alaska Juneau | R R R R documents indicating his ownership of a 160-acre farm in Fallon Coun- ty, Mont. |is believed to have a sister living in Wisconsin. L TREATMENT FOR EYES | Leonard Hayden is a patient in |St. Ann’s Hospital. He is receiving treatment for an ailment of his eyes. About Two FREE He was unmarried. He | Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS | W. 1. Staley, Portland, Ore.; H. H. | Marlow, Seattle. | AR S i UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. George Shaw entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday and has successfully underwent a surgical operation. BRI A TR Just Arrived New Stock CHRISTMAS GOODS PHONES 92 and 95 | Territory. Heafterwards was in | e S R e e the principal camps of Alaska. He| e . came to Juneau five years ago. | AT THE HOTELS | s Msocated with B Back- | & MIDNIGHT SPECIAL | He was associated with E. Back- | ) 4 [er of the Imperial Billiard Parlors, | Grastosan i [in the ownership of the mink]Lle' ,?’.“3 b{"' g"m’"‘ EAiohTA: S SHI farm, which is on the Auk Lake ™ ™ THm e,”eal B ANOTHER PMENT OF |Loop of the Glacier Highway. Mr. John Brown, He K. iAndersn managed the farm. It is pan S "'zym i tocked ik Three-Pound B A Amingwi&}: fncfll’lsgn's papers are| N Lester Troast, Juneau; Miss ree-r oun oxes . | Henrietta Sell, Missoula, Mont.; Assorted Chocolates CHRISTMAS WRAPPED $1. Money Back Guarantee | GEORGE Brothers 50 Five Fast Deliveries moa SEE US Tickets to Seattle QUART CANS ANENERINNEIDINSNENIRENENRONNS PINEAPPLE JUICE | No gllll"ll“l"||||||||||||||||l||||||||l||||||l|||||||||Hll||""""||“l"lllllll||IIIIIIIIIilllllllllll"lll||l_"lilllllllllllfl|||||“||||||||||||||||||“||||||||“|||||||“|fl“llll"llfl SABINS FIRE SALE NOW ON All Sales For Cash Only e Suggest You Call Today “IT WON'T LAST LONG” SABIN’S No Refunds Alterations No Exchanges ALL SALES FINAL AND FOR CASH STORE OPEN EVENINGS L e e