The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1932, Page 8

BE REPRESENTED -~ ON BIRD BOARD &, No Need ot it Secretary Hyde Holds — Reding- ton Advises Chamber Page One) 2 e ms and made D. Harlan, Consolida me, who has bee the past ten days r United States Smelti ing Company, owner of the ner group of lode claims. His visit, he said not portend of an by his company. The ploration Company. iary of the United S ng & Refining Company Ebner Declaring that prohibition is “the first step, by constitutional change, in the direction of the destruction of popular _sovereignty,” Dr. Joseph Irwin France, former U. S. Senator, of Maryland, has an- nounced his intention of seeking wil the Republican nomination for the is being local visit and hown elf and Mr: ho left e to banks 0. G f all come to goodwill N. Peterson, 79 years of age, sident of dropped today at abins on from | ving if re at the Charles . ‘Arrangements been made for the e straight years Denison base his claim for considerati S DROPS DEAD OF tc next season, the Chamber was who, he said, received the sugges- cruises of 30 days for eight-knot dead shortly after noon waters spending atleast a in Mr. Peterson, who was a native 1 some manner. lived at va in all the Considers Herring Closure Anchy where he had lived for lation from Congress closing all the W. Carter Mor The First City organization will act j University students at Granville, Presidency. The distinguished statesman, who is also a phy | 1\ an extremely wet platform. Egelston is general mana- T‘ Ng PETERSUN y, and its chi eser Alaska achtsmen may HEART DISEASE informed today by E. M. Goddard, ¢ . Who recently discussed such acruise Alaskan, Who Was in Ju-| le Chamber of Com-| peay in 1883, Succumbs n with favor. No definite action has been taken on the matter| T. y old-time Alaskan but a and 20 days for 10-knot boats. the rear of Knutson's perienced pilots would meet the Femmer Way, presum of small boats at Ket heart disease. His only every port visited, stopping each of Norway, first came North in y at trout streams to the 1883, staying only a brief time in| ties some fishing, and each this city on that occasion. He was Seattle Committee has the principal camps and cities of Alas-| in charge and will advise ka owed nuMerous occupa- Chamber what any, tions, cf and mining ‘he special committee on Her- some During his residence ring Fisheries of the Ketchikan here he had occupied one of the Chamber of Commerce has recom- | Knutson cabins. inside waters of Southeast Alaska have not yet to fishing for herring for any other | funeral than food and bait purposes, the on the recommendation in the near Ohio, has eclected non-athletes as future and advise the Juneau body presidents of the men's student of its action. |government groups. farmer, scientist and b‘nnke A of the United Stata: Alaska on a and individual yachtsmen Neal‘ ‘Fe—n‘fler Way Mr. Goddard outlined for them Juneau only six months, and guide them through relative is a brother in Norw: \;omm\m:l_\' would entertain thewisi- in Dawson ‘,n its early days, and taken lat He ¢ Juneau la fall from mended to it that it ask for le The remains a local Chamber was advised today.| For “w— D e GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 5 Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People” e}, ROLLED 0ATS ) B! GARNICK’S~-Phone 174 NEW LOW PRICES 20 PER CENT LESS RUBBER FOOTWEAR NEW STOCK—JUST UNPACKED Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS [Many Issues Lose from One STOCK PRICES TAKING DROP; RALLY FAILS ACROSS . Delin Fut out Hindu delty Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yosterday's Puzzle CHINESE FIGHT OFF SLASHING 12. So be it 3. Merchandise ATTACKS TODAY ©ne who runs away secretly . Nothing more than . Alack Think Notable perlod to Six Points—Heavy Undertone Not sleeping ounted over Quantity of medicine Great Lake ‘Serie.s of Onslaughts Rc—j pulsed Along Entire | Battle Front A . Assessment NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The Stock ‘Market weakened late today show ing a heavy undertone. 3 §acrea imo Ventures . Color Corrects Fluttered R Al B/ El A 5 O[4I v/ m|[r|m T \ o > = rating . “The language of emotion” 9. Skins 51, Type squares 53. Structures (Continuea rrom Page One) The Japanese lamented the im- pression given out in a story in »hjo/mim[o) 61. Masculine name 63. Diversion 65. Priestly tribe 67. & crutinize 65, River in Indiana 70. Drive oft 72. Toward or po Greek letter Go In Meditate Alluvial deposit at river's mouth Metric land measures 3. God of war 74, Cleared of an accusation 77. Foundation 8. Unmarried woman's tit There were numerous losses of |39. FI from one to six points. |45 Soknseis The turnover today was 1,300,000 archale 43. Crimped fabric shares. | 45. Australian The mark tried to rally after| 2 Mhl;rls Auburn broke 15 points but Wwas|{g £t v unable to make the grade. | 59, Seed vessel Union Pacific went down 6 points American Telephone and Tele- graph was down 4 points and Unic- |57, ed States Steel two points and a fraction. 59 CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 23—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 65%, Anaconda 9%, Bethlehem Steel 20%, Curtiss-Wright 1%, Fox | Films 3%, Kennecott 9%, Packard Motors 4, United States Steel 45%, | buflt of sun- dried brick . Black birds Rub out M the American-owned Mercury-Post |of putting men, women and chil- | dren to the sword. They said this | placed them in a wrong impression | 9. Scandinavian DOWN 1. Barly musical symbol indi- cating pitch Practical test 3. Npar Ceremony Bend in timber Mature Positive elec- tric pole N ADMIT DEFEAT SHANGHAI, Feb. 23—The Jap- lanzse headquarters here admitted |late today that the terrific on- “:\z sht against Kiangwan has fail- |ed and the Chinese are holding i(heir own. The opposing armies, it is agreed, are just about where |they stood when heavy fighting startzd 98 hours ago. The Japanese spokesmen here sal O rest.” on ind of rubber od of love Cabbage salad ewed edge The bitter vetch Greek letter 76. Symbol for tellurlum Narrow two- edged sword EavE] r men are tired and want a | | The Japanese claim their forces |have put to flight three Chinese 7 Bunker Hill, no sale. | 26'4 HENLEY BUYING regiments, nevertheless the Chin are still holdings Kiangwan, Ta- |zung and other strategic points wanted by the Japanese. T STOCK TO LAST NOMINATION 7 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 23— | W. B. Foshay and H. H. Henley| were buying common stock in the Foshay enterprises at the time of the receivership. This was the tes- timony given today by Henley while on the witness stand. He said h did not anticipate any collapse of the enterprises. s g B ELKS MEET TONIGHT Special meeting of B. P. O. Elks Lodge No. 420 at 8 o'clock tonight. Balloting on candidates. | i 77 { The Senate Judiciary Committee is mous in making a favorable on the nomination of Judge | Benjamin N. Cordozo to the Su- | preme Court of the United States. S e Huron Smith, Curator of the Mil- | waukee Public Museum, says there M. H. SIDES, Secretary. —adv. reasomn Just think what this means for Chesterficld smokers. It means that the larger part of 90 mil- lion dollars is invested in Domesticand Turkish tobaccos that are being properly aged in Na- ture’s way, and cured so as to make them sweeter and milder. CHESTERFIELD tobacco is packed in wooden casks, each containing about 1,000 pounds,and stored for two years in modern, up-to-date warehouses, © 1932, LicgrTt & Myeas Tosacco Co, | compared to 6,000 or 7,000 in 1812, 90 million dolilar These warehouses, if placed end-to-end, would be about four miles in length. From floor to ceiling they are filled with these casks of fine t.obzlcco, ageing in Nature's slow but sure way. It takes a lot of money to make a good ciga- rette—money to buy good tobaccos and money to age them properly. CHESTERFIELDS are milder, and taste better +..thezre’s a 90 million dollar reason why! Just try them! ® THEY'RE MILDER « « THEY'RE PURE o « THEY TASTE BETTER ¢ ¢ IS FAVORED WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23— | { are 20,000 Indians in Wisconsin now | May Head U. S. Steel | Associated Press Photo E. T. Weir (above), chairman of the board of the National Steel cor- poration, was mentioned as a pos- sible successor to James A, Farrell, | president of the United States Stee! | corporation. Farrell recently an- nounced his retirement. T0 CARRY OUT TAX PROGRAM Secretary Mills Promises Aid in Congres- sional Plan WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 23.— | | | | {Secretary of Treasu {ised the Treasury Department will make every effort to carry out the tax program decided by Con- gress. He said he believed his own best but he would te to formulate a plan suit- to Congress. The Treasury | Department, Secretary Mills would neither oppose fave ma sales tax. oo Old papers for sale at The Emplre. Mills prom- | 2 ture Scandine JUNIR PROM WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY, MAR. ¢ Five Hundred Invitations' Being Issued for Not- able Social Event Preparations are in progress for the Junior Prom, one of the lead- ing social events of the year. | dance is given annually under ai pices of the Junior C of {Juneau High School. The approaching affair will held Friday evening, March 4, in {the High Schodl Gymnasium. A | Japanese garden effect will be the feature of the decorations. | Serenaders’ Orchestra | The Serenaders’ Orchestra been engaged for the occasion. F | hundred invitations are being : [ out. { Under direction of Miss Blanche | Kelly, High School teacher e | Junior Class advisor, the following{ | committees, composed of members lof the class, are making ng | ments of the Prom: | Invitations — Virginta Ulrich, | Chairman; Phyllis Friend, Hr Rocovich, George Karabelinkoff Refreshments—Ellen Mize, Cha man; Dorls Ulrich, Jean Simpkins ,John Geyer. Decorations—Anne Ma | man; Rosellen Monagl Hunsbedt, Olavi Kukkola. | The officers of the class are !Robert Henning, Presidént; Bill | Friend, Vice-President; Ellen Mi {Secretary and Treasurer. R | ELKS MEET TONIGHT Special meeting of B. P. O. Eik Lodge No. 420 at 8 o'clock tonight. Balloting on candidates. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ——— NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Dance at the Moose Hall 'with the Arctic Players, who will fea- vian-American Mus Harry Krane, late of the N makers, has agreed to play for has Ch Theodo —adv. TO AGE AND MELLOW ® “Music that Satisfies.” Hear Nat Shilkret's piece orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist, every night except Sunday — enti Columbia Network — Pacific Time.