The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1932, Page 8

STOCK MARKET FEEBLE TODAY IN SOME SPOTS Bonds “amtaln Good Ton —Dollar Firmer— Pressure Off Wheat wheat the day particularly depre: Liquidations cropped out a firmness over the tax Associated Press Photo A heavy tone, after special selling, took place duri the a General Food was off two points. | National Distilleries and Corn| Products rose one and one half| he Prohibition | = ed. s Glass gained two! | Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attor- |ey and veteran campaigner, will |1ace the name of Herbert Hoover » nomination at the republican snvention in Chicaga. n soft, off mc three 0 a new low points. American Telephone and Au-| TODAY burn lost two points. | NEW YORK, Ji 7.—Closing Brooklyn and Manhattan Transit|quotations of Alaska Juneau mine American Can i ORI I3 T Y % 4%, Bethlehem | , no sale; | 1T’S GOT Motors 9%, | 15, Kenne- | | rd Motors 2, Unit- under one pair of shoulder straps Everything ‘BUNNEI.I. GALI.ED |ing into camp over the trail {ished up the cement work for us. SCOUTS NOW SETTLED IN THEIR CAMP Visitors’ Day Set for Next Sunday — Take Your OWn FOOd, HOV\E\CI EAGLE RIVER SCOUT CAMP, June 6, 11 a.m.—(Special Cor pondence)—As this is being written the last of the gang is just com- Have not counted all heads yet but the are some thirty odd, all hollering and waiting for lunch. The Highway, Capt. Ne arrived here at 11 am. and we got everything as! under shelter by 4 p.m Didn’t rain a drop during those fiv hours, and only a little was soaked when we landed stuff through a light surf. C. C. Collen, IN ip into Judson Whittier and James Whaley helped us with this work, in addition to Simpson, West, Scott, Howard, Ke ler and Veteran Scout John Stew art. Sunday we cleaned up the cabi laid in the grub and set in the new stove. The stove is working fine. G. E. Krause and two of his men, Dave Burnett and Carl Weid- man, came in about noon and fin- Dr. Robert Simpson, J. W. Leive and Tom Judson were here Sun- day, too, and put in some mighty good hours working. Tents Set-Up Today we cut tent poles before the bunch arrived, and are all s to put up tents and get settled jafter lunch. The camp should be a good one . HOME BY DEATH OF M. E. STEVENS l Cuts Short VlSlt to Seatile] —Confers Here on Mat- anuska Transfer A, ey Kol l’p_(' \ BY | | I i Enroute to his home at College, H |near Fairbanks, Dr. Charles E. | Bunnell, President of the Alaska | ‘Agricultural College & School of | |Mines, wvisited here this morning | while the steamer Yukon was in ® Jusi whai you've heen ezl port. He spent two weeks in Se-| asking for iy attle for eye treatment and loc 3 new pull-on i\ | i“‘“ aftér business and was forced | K \ l/ | im cut his visit short several days | Munsingwear \ owing to the death of Morton E.| ‘Formist”withc i Stevens, President of the Board| {of Trustees of the College zlever cupped While here, Dr. Bunnell con-| bandeau ofall- ferred with Commissioner Cha}'leg H. Flory, of the Department of over lace. The mid-section is made with o double thick- R ness of specially processed | Munsingwear kayon . . . and it gives all the per- suasive restraint and influen. tial support the average figure needs. The “Formist” makes such a perfect foundation for 1932 fashions . and you can launder it in a jiffy, for the garters are detachable. $4.25 $4.50 Sizes 32 to 40 Agriclture, relative to the propos-| ed. transfer to the College of the | Agricultural Experiment Station at Matanuska. He has submitted his | plan of administration to the De- partment of Agriculture and awaiting action by Secretary Ar-| thur M. Hyde. The death of Mr. Stevens, which occurred in Fairbanks recently, leaveés a vacancy on the college board which Dr. Bunnell would like t osee filled at the earliest possible date. He hopes to meet ‘Gov. Parks ewher at Fairbanks or enroute there, to discuss this mat- | ter with him. The Governor will| make the appointment. GRAHAM HEARING PENDING: REPORT BINDOVER MISTAKE The preliminary examination of C. J. (Shorty) Graham charged with aiding Wililam MocGhee in the .holdup of B. M. Behrends' |Bank last winter, ds still pending, | it was announced today by Judge LEADER |Goanes 5o e vepon sat e ham had been bound over to the | ti';\nd Jury under a $10,000 bond, De partment |sopenrizg ni):;o 'rwhceL Empire yester- Store | Graham, Judge Sey said, was ar- raigned last week. His bond was GEORGE BROTHERS FREE——$40.00 in Trade or One Ticket to Seattle June 17 See these wonderful undergarments fixed at $3,000. No date had been fixed up to this morning for the preliminary examination. STORE OPEN TO 9 P. M. :mnku the camp much more com- | fortable \ing out, so they can pick up an: (all friends of Scouting are urge |Council has quite a bit of extra |etfort to balance this decided that | States District mvs vear. The new stove keeps the cabin quite warm, and gives |plenty of drying room so we can keep the boys dry all the time. We hno straw mattresses this yea plenty of wool blankets, mcsquito nets, a dozen two-mi} tents, and other new equipment which should Our * change” thi. the Paul Brothe Grocery. Anyone having anything to send to camp should leave it there, and the Scouts would appreciate it if visitors or instructors coming to camp will call there before com- ar will be thing there agle River. is to be brought to VISITORS XT SUNDAY Visitors’ day at the Scout Camp will be next Sunday, June 12, and to be present if possible. The Scout expense this year in that quite a number of worthy boys were unable to pay their usual fee and in an they can provide only coffee cocoa free this year for visitors’ day. Last year over 100 were fed on visitors' day. Let everybody go as usual but take your own sand- wiches. Plenty of hot coffee or cocoa free and a big stove to warm up grub will be furnished at the | camp. HUNTINGTONS REPORT SON BORN IN MANILA A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Huntington in the Spanish Hospital at Manila, P. I, on April 24, according to a letter just re- ceived by Judge and Mrs. Charles Sey of this city. Mrs. Huntington was formerly Miss Martha Sey. The boy weighed seven pounds at birth. He and Mrs. Hunting- ton were progressing satisfactor- ily. The baby is the first grand- son of Judge and Mrs. Sey. The Huntingtons reside on De Leon, Mambulao Island, a short distance away from Manila, Mr. Huntington is ed in the tim- ber industry there and has a large contract. They have resided there for the past 18 mon e MAGNUS MELLO I IVEN CITIZENSHIP CERTIFICATE Magnus Mello ye day was ad- mitted to citizenship in a natur- alization session of the United Court. He is a STRAWBERRIES We sell ’em as we buy ’em—NO REPACK 15 Cents Basket GEORGE BROTHERS FREE—$40.00 in Trade or one ticket attle—June 17 to 49-LB. SACKS SUGAR—BEST CANE, 100 lbs. GARNICK’S~-Phone 17 4 native of Norway and resides in this oity. JACK OF ALL TRADES or SPECIALIST? Do you believe a “Jack of All Trades” will do as good work as a Specialist? The Nugget Shop offers you the services of a specialist in all branches of the jewelry and kindred lines. Four men, each a competent practicioner of his craft. Consider this when in need of Watch Repairing, Jew- elry Manufacturing, Repairing or Engraving, Ivory Carving, etc. Your work should be done better and the cost no more, and often less. THE Nugget Shop L« [T LOCAL WINNERS REGEIVE $20,020 E,ach of Ninmat Shares in Venana ice pool money amount- distribution among t. J. M. Clarke, NENANA POOL or of Customs y Collector of mas Petrich, Deputy Customs; George M. Simpkins, iy Collector of Customs, and | er; Jesse A. Marshall, con- on inspector of the Federal | d Territorial Building during its n, now in Kan.s&s City, Mo., W. L. Coates, for agent of the Canad Pacitic | mship Company, now agent of company at Prince Rupert, B. Customs; | Collector | Capt. Clarke’s Guess Gets $2,224 0 $20,020, won by Juneau resi- 1 : was received by them to- it having come on the steam- Alaska. The sum was divided nine shares of $2,224.44 each 'Ihc Juneau group won one-third A Big Selection of Distinctive Summer Styles From Which to Select THE LATE SPRING HAS CAUSED US TO BECOME OVER WHICE the follow- | ne persons: | 2 |group had a ticket in the pool and of the Ice Pool nd prize, which this year totaled $60,060. Capt. Clarke made the winning bought a ticket for the shipping man without his knowledge. Capt. Clarke and Mr. Newmarker left here today on the steamship guess for the group, and he was lone of three pe 15 who guefi,_,dflr'ukon a few hours after the re- | | nearest the time when the ice|CeiPt of their shares of the pool moved at Nenana prize. They are going to make |official inspection of boats to the | Westward. They will visit Alaska | Peninsula ports as far as Unalas- ‘ka and also Bristol Bay ports. ‘They are accompanied by LeRoy Vestal, clerk in the Steamboat Inspection office. They expect to return to Juneau August 5. — .- H. L. FAULKNER LEAVES TO Every member of the Juneau the agreement among the members was that all should share equally in any winning ticket held by any of them. Mr. Coates W at the time the he having moved pert. Ticket Bought For Him He had participated in previous Nenana pools, and acting on the assumption that he would want to be in this year's pool, Mr. McBride not in Juneau | »ts were bought, | to Prince Ru- | | H. L. Faulkner, well known local attorney, left yesterday on steamer Admiral Rogers for a few to legal business matters. STOCKED AND TH 1 MEANS BIG SAVINGS TO YOU S A REAL Our dress stock has been boat. D e e KNIT SUITS A Host of Olever Styles At $12.75 Novelty weaves, plain knit and Jersey ef- fects for women and misses For This Stock Reducing Sale— $12.7510 $16.75 THE THING FOR SUMMER! Dark and Light Shades “Lacy Knit Sweaters” $1.75 to $2.95 SELECT ONE OF THESE LOVELY COATS In this group you'll find numbers that will stimulate your inter- In blocked styles. Also new prints. ('ontrflsting colors. Special $1.95 SCARFS For Women, Misses and Children offered in many a day ‘and sensational. YOUR CHOICE Regular value $150 to $1.75 Stock Reducing Sale $1.00 $3.95 est. In plain tailored, polo styles and the more dressy numbers. All Slashed for this Sale to $9.75 to $16.75 SPEND FEW DAYS. SKAGWAY | the | days’ visit to Skagway to attend | DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES including all dresses received on y They’re some of the smartest day time frocks we’ve seen this season, polka dots, twin prints, light ground, dark ground, small print, chiffons and flat crepes in plain colors. Extra Special Suede Gloves In all colors with insets and applique of Values $3.50. Bathing Suits Right now when you can make your choice from the finest selec- tion of bathing suits that has been prices that are nothing less than $1.95 to $2.95 Regular value $2.50 to GORDON IS VISITING HIS ALASKA STORES F. 8. Gordon, owner of the chain of stores operated in Alaska and Seattle as Gordon’s, Inc., arrived here yesterday for a brief confer- ence with Mrs. Winifred Joaes, manager of the local store. He took passage today on the steamer Yukon for Western and Interior points to visit other | branches. He will return here later |in the summer for a more extend- ed stay. ——e—— KELLER RETURNS AFTER SCHOOL INSPECTION TRI{ W. K. Keller, Commissioner o. Education, returned home las night on the steéamer Alaska after an extended: trip inspecting schoo's 'in western Alaska. 0 00 STOCK REDUCING SALE Begins Wednesday Morning A Sale That Every Value-Conscious Woman Will A ppreciate I REDUCING SALE divided in five lots— terday’s at MILLINERY REDUCED Every hat in the store marked down for this big stock reducing { Guaranteed sale. Sport Hats—$1.00 Sport Hats—$1.95 Trimmed Hats—$2.95 Trimmed Hats—$3.50 In All Colors WASH FROCK EVENT absolutely fast colors — prints, piques, linen, cross bar and mesh. 95 cents to $1.25 Sizes 14 to 44-