The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 8

| { H i — e 8 STOCK PRICES HOLDING FIRM; LOSSES SMALL Rails Hold-Well in Trading —Dividend Reductions Not Perturbing NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Market refused to be turbed n of final r than frac- and which wa r by a dividend redu well. Union Pacific, three points, recove loss. point. United States n, rails held most of the Steel, American Can and American Telephone and | Telegraph barely changed at the close. — . CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine! Tigers, is shown with his second Wilfred Leivers, Secretary; stock today is 12%, American Ca 55'¢, Anaconda Copper 9, Bethle: hem Steel 16%, 1%, Fox Films 2%, General Motors | 19%, International Harvester 22%, Kennecott Copper 10%, Packard Motors 4, United States Sm] 36% Bunker Hill, no sale. - e - All Eyes on Vote in New Hampshire MANCHESTER, N. H.,, Jan. 5.— The increase or decrease by one of the slim margin by which the Democrats control the National | House of Representatives rested on the voters of New Hampshira's First Congressional District as they went to the polls today to fill a vacancy. John Bartlett, former Governor, the Republican nominee, is opposed to Democrat, who was the last mem- ber of his party to hold a Con- gressional seat from the State. A light vote is forecast, despite intense interest during the cam- paign. Advises British To Pay No More War Debts LONDON, Jan.5.—Lord Beav- erbrook, in his paper, The Ev- ening Standard, calls on the Government to pay no more war debts to any other nation. Great Britain, he asserted, lent more meney to her Allies than any other country and has no hope of getting it back. B Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas” SKIRTS New wool tweeds and flannels, suitable for sports and general wear in assorted col- ors and sizes. The Stock | much per- | nt dividend re- ! one | prices after sagging ! Southern Pacific gained one | Curtiss-Wright William Rogers, | | Bucking the matrimonial line for | the second time, his first wife hav- | ing recently divorced him, Ken- neth Strong, former all-American halfback when he played with Y. U. and at present a member of the professional Memphis ride, the former Mabel Anderson, f Long Island, just after their he ceremony was performed in | the Swedish Church and Ken’s brothar, Earl, was best man. ,RELIGIUUS BUAT BUFFETSSTORM | TO REACH HER Ida Helen Wil ¢ Stay Month' and then Will Go to Seldovia After having been buffetted sev- szas, the Methodist missionary aux- iliary powerboat Ida Helen arrived in Juneau last evening from Gam- bier Bay. Her company of two, {Rev. Leon 8. Vincent, Methodist |clergymen, and his brother, Lloyd {M. Vincent, Methodist religious |worker, have moored her to the {Upper City Float. They have been joined by Mrs. Leon S. Vincent and six-months-old son and Mrs. Lloyd M. Vincent, who were taken off the Ida Helen at Gambier Bay December 30 and brought to this |eity by the United States Coast |Guard cutter Tallapoosa. eral days by strong winds and high | WITH STARS ON NEXT THURSDAY Uoint Cerenfi)" in Temple to Be Followed by Refreshments Joint installation of officers of the Mount Juneau Lodge of Ma- sons and of Juneau Chapter of the 'Order of Eastern Star will be held next Thursday evening in the Scot- tish Rite Temple. Committees rep- \ resenting the two bodies have been { at work some time in arranging the details of the ceremonies. After | j installation exercises, refreshments will be served in the Temple din- ing room. A large attendance is expected. Masons of all degrees are invited to , be present. New Masonic Officers Officers of the Masonic Lodge to 'be installed are: | John James Faigher, Worship- ful Master; Melvin Leroy Merritt, Senior Warden; Lance Edwin Hen- drickson, Junior Warden; Wallis Searle George, Treasurer; James | Creighton Mize, . Chaplain; Homer Griffith Nordling, Marshal; How- marriage at West Haven, Conn. ard Douglas Stabler, Senior Dea-| con; Martin Sidney Jorgensen, Ju- nior Deacon; Forest Reuben Bates, | Senior Steward; Herbert Lionel | Faulkner, Junior, Steward; Louis yWebsLex ‘Turoff, Organist; Isaac | Sowerby, Tyler. Officers of ine Eastern Star to be installed are: Mrs. Edith Howard, Worthy Ma- itron; Mrs. Elizabeth Nordling, As- sociate Matron; Ralph C. Mize, Associate Patron; Mrs. Fanny L. Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. Lottie | Spickett, Treasurer; Mrs. Ruth ‘Hawkesworth Conductress; Mrs. Nellie Merritt, Associate Conduc- | tress; Mrs. Lillian Watson, Chap- | |lain; Mrs. Louise Hudon, Marshal; |Mrs, Carol Davis, Organ; | Julia Terhune, Adah; Mrs. Juanita Rutherford, Ruth; Mrs. Mamie Goddard, Esther; Mrs, Mary C. Sutton, Martha; Mrs. Adelaide | Holbrook, Electa; Mrs. Edith Ba- vard, Warder; Homer Nordling, Sentinel; Ella Mielke and Florence Flory, Color Bearers; Edwin Sut- ton, Worthy Patron. in the Aretic. 'cent, immediatzly after their mar- 'riage in the States four years ago, |went to Point Barrow, where they lived three years, school teacher in the villags. They left Barrow last year, coming out | laboard the motorship Boxer. Aboard ! 'the Ida Helen, Rev. Leon S. Vin- MASONSINSTALL| Ralph | Mrs. ; He and Mrs. Vin-| he being the | | The Ida Helen, which with her cent has an Arctic dog that he 'm)fslonary party left Seattle Sep- used on a sled at Barrow, a kyak | tember 14 for Seldovia, will remain |and a large collection of Eskimo here a month, and then will pro-‘;curlous that he gathered at the {ceed to her Westward destination. Northern outpost during his resi- While in Juneau, Rev. Leon S. Vincent will ]ecture on Eskimo life dence there. “December 31, the day after the SATURDAY—JANUARY 16 PLENTY OF FUN Save the Date “Juneau’s Own Store” i} 1932 TIDE TABLES Your Weather Chart Calendar ) is ready for you Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver «s Express. Money Orders - Qullts -$5.95 ‘ WOOL FILLED Fancy Sateen Bound In Gold, Blues and Green Regular Value—$10.00 Now $5. 95 Each Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 454 Save your tickets for the Seattle trip. Award | to be made January 15 Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 6. Wandering 1. Thin knights 3 7. Shelters for (5 ntrigues [HIATPTSEATLTOTD BRI [RTATM small ani- . Accomplishe IT: mals publle EXIT[TERBII INIERAI [RIEINIE] ¢ pnstigate speaker RIEINIEIGIEDEAFIL[EEICIE[D]| 9. Exist 14. King of the E[A[THS E[E[DRMION(E| 10 Metric tand st HIA[L[L[S JH[VIR[TBAIN[TIS] 11 Liquid Companion L medicinal 16. Nerve network |A|L|M|SEBIAIN[SIAF [I [N L e - The Greek RIE[PJER[1 [NI<EHB[EMOJAIN };-'Ll}‘rans“ ong I . God of love 1o ronE B o [PIR[O[B[1 INIGRPIAISISITIVIE] i Bioores e, SITIRIA[P[SHRH| [T|SEBT[1[P| 24 Wife of . Rugged moun-= oot tain crest TIRIEWEP ATIHEAMIEISIA] 26 Ore deposil 22. Negative pre- S TIUINIARIMIYICIA[RIOIL] 25. Parts of a goit x course 23. Half way be- [WILINEHTIEIAISEERIAIN 20. Obliterate o O|R|AITIO[R|YEHH[ORINE[T]S §§‘- gen %ules( Y . . Touches ai g 2‘.‘.: ‘;“” RE[T EREM] THIEIVIE AI o alre (4 . Son th . Incline 2. Drug" froaye. EIC[EINISHIRIEIDISEER E[ED 34 Cylindrical plant . Canopy or 27. Manjoatations 44 Food staple DOWN tester 30. Short jackets 46. Vigor: slang 1. Oblong tile 36. Postassium 31. Goddess of 48. Point of the used in dichromate discord earth’s axis playing a 7. Verb forms 32. Reared 49. Masculine certain game 39. Got up 33, Place of an- name 2. Decrees of thy 43. Copled other 50. Musical stud- Sultan 44, Scene of 35. Join ies . Tardy Christ’s first 38. Not 8o much 52. Change the 4. Indian tribe miracle 39, Melodies title of for which 45. Persian poet 40. Pronoun 54. Ridicule U ah is 47. Murmur con- 4L Alternative 55, Equal divi named tentedly 2. Having organs sions of cap- 5. Sign of the 81. so1 of hearing ital stock infinitive . What? = lW/filIl%fi I EE /// // fllll////fllll// // lflll./ I Tallapoosa took off the two Mrs. Vincents and the baby,” Rev. Leon S. Vincent recounted, “my brother and I proceeded with the Ida Helen to Windham. We spent New Year's Day there with two pgospectors. Prospecicis Were Delighted “They have been in. the Wind- ham district since last Septemiber. We were the first white persons they had seen since this. They were delighted. They came aboard our boat. We entertained them with phonograph music. They were our hosts at a New Year dinner ashore. “Windham Bay is frozgn over for five miles; that is, from the back bay to almost the Narrows. We were storm bound at Windham last Friday and Saturday. We left there last Sunday morning. Ran Before Half Gale “All day Sunday we ran before a half gale, making nine knots an hour with only the jib raised. We reached Taku Sunday night. We experienced terrific woolies at Taku all Sunday night. Monday the storm moderated. Yesterday, we ventured forth and came to Ju- neau. “Our craft, 44 feet in length, with high clipper bow and full breasted like a gull is built to go in any waters, but her auxiliary engine, however, develops only 16 !horsepower, which cannot make headway against contrary winds of gale proportions. “The boat was formerly owned ! by Alexander Malcolm (Sandy) Smith of Juneau. He planned to use her last summer for a voyage through the Northwest Passage to Hudson Bay, but was prevented by the exigency of business affairs. “I have no misgivings about navigating her across the Gulf of Alaska.” Two to Take Steamship Mrs. Leon S. Vincent and the baby will travel from Juneau to Seldovia on an ocean passenger steamship. Mrs. Lloyd M. Vincent and her husband, who were mar- | ried just before coming North, plan to make the trip to Seldovia in the Ida Helen. Both the Mr. Vincents expressed thanks to the Commander and other officers and the men of the Tallapoosa for going to Gambier and for the kind treeatment ac- corded the two Mrs. Vincents while they were aboard the cutter en- route to Juneau. The two Mr. Vincents also voiced their gratitude to Pastor H. L. Wood, Seventh Day Adventist clergyman whose appre- hensions for the safety of the Ida Helen caused the Tallapoosa to make the Gambier Bay trip. ——————— THREE TAYLORS WITH CUBS CHICAGO, Dec. 23—The Taylor family will be well represented on the Chicago Cubs next season. With IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIfim Corporate Trust Shares Chase National Bank of New York, Trustee 30 INDUSTRIES Allied Chemical & Dye American Can Amer. Rad. & Stand Sanitary Amer. Smeltnig & Refining American Tobacco (B) Borden Co. Du Pont Eastman Kodak General Electric International Harvester National Biscuit Otis Elevator Proctor & Gamble Union Carbide & Carbon United States Steel Westinghouse Electric Woolworth UTILITIES American Tel. & Teleg. Columbia Gas & Electric Consolidated Gas of N. Y. Electric Bond & Share ! North American Company United Gas & Improvement OILS Standard Oil (of Indiana) Standard Oil (New Jerscsv ‘Texas Corporation RAILS Atchison Top. & Santa Fe New York Central Pennsylvania Railroad Union Pacific OF AMERICA’S GREAT INDUSTRIES IN ONE INVESTMENT The purpose of Corporate Trust Shares is to give the investor an ownership interest in a group of stocks representing a broad diver- sification of the best in American industry. The 30 companies included in the portfolio of Corporate Trust Shares, represent the chief indus- tries of America—Utilties, Chemi- cals, Steel, Tranportation, Tobacto, Food, Merchandising, Oil and Com- munication. Moreover, these corporations own in whole or in part 1744 associated companies, so that diversification is widespread. A strong portfolio is the foun- dation of Corporate Trust Shares. You will find upon investigation that every other feature of this Trust is on the same high plane. J. A. HANDRAHAN Investment Banker Ask for Literature About- This’ Juneau Alaska Phone 384 Mm Investment Gets House Post DIVERSION OF SEWER FUND IS NOW PROPOSED Wicker sl_); Introduces| Bill to Permits Its Ex- penditure on Streets PARKE-DAVIS Standardized Cod Liver Oil A measure introduced shortly after Congress convened last month by Judge Wickersham, seeks to grant to Juneau authority to ex- pend the proceeds from the sewer bond issue on the construction of permanent strests. Under the terms of the original act, passed six years ago, the bonds were author- ized to defray the cost of sewer improvements. The bill introduced by the Dele- gate would leave it to the city's discretion whether to spend the money for sewer installation or for permanent street construction. It was introduced on December 8, and referred to the Committee on Territories. $1.25 per bottle 16 fluid ozs. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery '‘Phone 33 Post Office Substation " No. 1 Associated Press Photo Rep. Riley J. Wilson of Louislana is the new democratic chairman of the house flood control committes. v"‘“\ sfi"{ DON'T FORGET OUR NEW YEAR SALE HARD WHEAT FLOUR, 49-lb. sack....$1.55 GOLDEN CORN, can We have many other attractive bargains the purchase of Harry Taylor, Se- attle first baseman, the club ac- quired its third player of that name. The others are Danny Tay- lor, speedy outfielder, and old Zach Taylor, catcher. 16 to 1 Issue Up in United States Senate ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 56— The old Bryan issue of free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 was put before the Senate yester- | day by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, in a bill that was referred to the Finance| Committee without debate. ———. SCOREKEEPER BLUES CHAMPAIGN, Il Pity the scorekeepers for University of II- linois basketball games this season. The Kamp cousins, Babe and Bob, the Kamm brothers, Albert and Al- fred, and the Fencl brothers, Fred and George, are all on the squad and all are good enough to break into the lineup frequently. Jon pisiing if you want it—raliable seevia always. We always place eur guarantee of satisfaction back ot every printing jeb we do. We and are willing to back ow iudm-l vfl—n guaranser DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 George Brothers PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries During these dark mornings an alarm clock is often necessary for early appointments. If yours is old and uncertain you can save a dollar on the usual $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 values previous to our mventory