The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 8

HA".S LEAD IN HIGH JINKS BY STOCK MARKET MOOSE WOMEN ADVANCE TUDAY%Inmate Then Hold Birth- day Party for Those Trading Is Qmet but Early, Born, September Losses, for Most Part, Are Regained the regular meeting of =1 of the Moose held at iMoo:e Hall last night, a very de- AMERICAN T. AND T. [ e e i ot . . !many present. The invitation of CONTINUES TO LAG|the ladies was extended to in- clude all: Mobse and met with a , . jgenerous response. Steel [ndush’_\' Keeps Gain-|~ at the ,i’;’uk,r meeting Miss : 3 1 Dorothy Schmitz and Mesdames e Produc!yorl Bemg Mary Erwin, ‘Mabel Batello and Maintained / ‘Louise Chase were initiated into RAILS LECD IN FIRST the mysteties of the Order and admitted to> membership. NEW YORK, Sept 16.—The Stock Mrs. Elizabeth Bender, born Market tuined upward today, lead |in September was the honor guest, by rails. it being her “umpty steenth” birth- Trading was quiet ' although it|day and the cake was decked with quickened somewhat to advance »he correct number of candles. early losses. |She was the recipient of a beau- il issues were up one to two | tiful pres2ai, the gift of the Wo- points. men of the Moose. American Telephone and Tele- A sumotuous luncheon, with was laggard, selling one point | cards and dancing brought the en- yesterday. joyable evening to a close shortly ns of one to two points were [after midnight. shown for United States, Interna- Miss Marie Schramen won the tional Harvester, Westinghouse and |first and Mrs. John Torvinen the consolation prizes for the women, denial the Reconstruction |{and Mr. Romeo Sullivan won first Final Cerporation has been[and John Pastl consolation prizes pressed on applications of rail-|for the men. roads for loans with which to buy rails, Wsll Street still reported some railroads will shortly place DONORS To OLYMPIC orders dor rafl urmsnda]- GAMES ARE THANKED The Ste:l industry s scattered evidences of recent gains| Residents of Juneau who con- and produciion is maintained. tributed to the fund for the hold- ing of the recent Olympic Games CLOSING PRICES TODAY in Los Angeles are in receipt of NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Closing | acknowledgment of their gifts. guotation today of Alaska Jumneau To every donor, an engraved card mine stock is 10, American Can|of thanks was sent, and attached 51, Anaconda 11%, Bethlehem|to it was a coat and lapel button Steel 21%, Curtiss-Wright 2, Fox |bearing the shield of the United Films 3%, General Motors 15%,| States. International Harvester 22%, Ken- The cards are signed by George necott 12%, Packard Motors 3%,|W. Graves, Chairman of the Am- |5 United States Steel 39%, Armour |erican Olympic Finance Committee, B. 1%, Colorado Fuel and Iron|and are nice souvenirs of the in- 97, Chrysler 16%, Standard Brands | ternational athletic tournament. 14%, Calumet and Hecla 5, Con-| Dr. W. W. Council had cha~ tinental Oil 7, Columbian Carbon|in Juneau of raising funds for t 20. United Aircraft 23. Olympic Games. S — — . MICHAEL KUGOO IN HOSPITAL Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, leading National League hit Michael Kuboo is a patient at]averaged only 227 for 11 game: St. Ann's Hospital. He is receiv-dat Wrigley Chield, Chicago, thi ing medical treatment. season. SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY TARGET CIGARETE MAKING MA- CHINE with 2 packages Tobacco, (roll your own) ... ROLLED OATS, 9b. bags —................. SCOCO—A new Shortening (made by the Wesson Oil Co) 4-lb. pail ... 5 BAKING POWDER—R & W Brand (No better on the market) 1 pound ... FREE One can of Fruit or Vegetables with every purchase of a dozen cans GARNICK’S—Phone 174 WEEK-END SPECIAL ROGERS Delicious, Finest Grade Chocolates 2 FULL POUNDS—(A $1.75 box) FOR $1.00 HA@RY RACE, Druggist ok Squlbb Slores of Alaska) 1. Harbor 5. That which 1s woven 8. Excited with 12. Jewlsh month 13. Germ cells 14. Volcanic mate ter 15. Indefinite 16. Determined 18. Three-legged 20. Eastern 21. Temple 22. Fall behind 23, Brought into 30. Southern 31 Six-l stanza 3. Pertaining to 38 HAIX and fare- *39. A|r mmb form l! lndlgo plant 40. 'Lessens 43. Ralsed 46, One having supreme au- 52 Cme of an A We MR wll%%%%%/%flll ddal N dm N ) s il lll III=II// dEER Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ALTERRIETL [A] A &l Y 4s. Ple(‘e of baked 53. ay REV, HUBBARD lTUBRUADGAST; HAS GONTRACT b !Alaska to Ee?eive Added Publicity Through “Glacier Priest” The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, oDy /8. J., noted explorer and geolo- > Colv.r;flb\vllh.“zl\ has signed a contract with the National Broadcasting Com- pany, to give a series of broad-|,, caste on a Nation-wide hook-up for a period of two years, com- mencing early in October. He|e is now assembling material and cata. Father Hubbard’s interesting and urusual experiences in Alaska, and particularly his crater explorations on ‘the Aleutian islands will be the subject of the National broad- casts. Much information will be gwven about Alaska volcaneos, es- pecially Aniakchak and Shishal- din. which are both active. Lecturing in California At present Father Hubbard is in Santa Clara, California, and is to deliver an illustrated lecture to the stdents of Sanfa Clara Uni- versity, also a public lecture ‘n tne same city. Later he is to show his films of Alaska, accom- panied by his lecture before the combined Council of the Knights of Columbus of San Francisco. On reaching San Francisco after this year's exploration trip to Al- aska, he was greeted officially by /‘ Mayor Rossi and Chamber of Ccinmerce officials, who tendered him a banquet. He lectured in San Francisco and Oakland with an estimated attendance of 5,000 in cach city. Alaska Exhibits In connection with his lectures, Fother Hubbard is showing inter- est'ng exhil bn.s from Alaska, i ud- SOAP—-P. & G, PEAS—Amocat Salt Air, OYSTERS— 4cans.. .. CORN—Amocat, CORN—Duchess, deans v . .m””“““””“m50c TOMATOES—Solid Pack, A. & L., No 2 can, 4 cans .. HONEY—Nalley’s, 5-pound tins ... APRICOTS—National Brand, large tins, Jcans i fina . 5 Deliveries—10, 11 am., 2, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. Georg-e Bros. PHONES 92 and 95 | FRANKFURTERS EXTRA LARGE"}. his audiences. ]V > 2 A 2 - In addition, the “Glacier Priest” atl'on 8 wr SEATTLE, Sept. 16.—Lieut.-Gov. |as he is Nationally known on ac- . John A. Gellatly landslide victory |count of his years of glacier ex- Mall Is Bead in the Republican primary for the plorations, is writing a series of | Gubernatorial nomination lacked ing two dogs used in this sum- “Father,, of Ge.dy Makes mer’s expedition. This gives add- ed realism and Is appreciated by Almost Clean Sweep articles on Alaska, which are be- but three counties of being a clean ing published in the Saturday Carl F. Egge Passes Away | sweep of the State based on un- Evening Post. 1 Af official returns. Official returns ~ Advertising Alaska in Minneapolis After |in one county may throw it to The National broadeasts by this Year s Illnes Gellatly. Gov. Roland H. Hartley eminent scholar and intrepid ex- plorer, coupled with his splendid- | |carried Pacific and Wahkiakum ly written articles in the widely| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 15‘10;)"5““(;15'"“?: ;"s‘ 18 own- counlty reac Saturday Evening Post, and |—0Carl F. E;fi aged 181«3 e;:t!:xer 800 3&9? y approximately 2,- of America’s Air Mail, is ere. - ) sl e Jhrough | has been I for nearly @ year, | Unofficial returns from 2,574 pre- and college papers, will be the| Egge laid out scores of landmg.;cmc"s out of a toh:! of 2682, ali most extensive and effective -ad- |fields for the nation’s transcon- | but 108 precincts, #give Gallatly ertising Alaska has received. tinental airmail service. He began |113,058 and Hartley 66,644. SRS NPT, O [hls government service as &' rail- N Pl | way mail clerk 40 years ago and GOOD NEWS, LADIES! —_—— @ worked up to Buperintendent of | AT THE HOTELS | | Air Mail, This is Pal Week for your beauty ‘—'—“——"—""—"1 —————— work. “Natural” Permanent—the NO “GOOD MORNING” HERE kind of wave you've been looking Gastineau for. Easy and quick to have and TURIN, Italy—Instead of awak- ening guests by house telephones, i ‘ A"Skal\l s | a hotel here uses a master electric Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris|clock operating bells. The guest ard child; Frank O. Johnson, E. C. | sets a ;m angr’m}‘lng and msufl.,e bargain in Juneau. So bring your ichaels, Fred R. Patrick, Ernst|morning, on the dot, the bell sts.rts{ friends and relatives to Bertie Lee § Shurron, Juneau; John Higgins, ‘and keeps going 15 minutes if not | | Keen, at the old Cable Office, Fxn}\ Dupont. shut off. and Main. Telephone 477. —adv Eiva McCallister, Chicago. | casy to keep afterwards, for $6.50, or two for $11.00. Happy days are near. Yowll never get such another SEPTEMBER SALE OF - CANNED| FOODS For Sunday we suggest BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE HAMS, Whole or Half, pound . . . . 22¢c ARMOUR’S STAR—or—CUDAHY’S PURITAN BOILED HAM PICKLES SLICED HEINZ DILL 39¢ pound 10 for 25¢ CODFISH SHORTENING BONELESS 1-POUND PACKAGES 2 pounds 45¢ 5 for 49¢ SLICED BACON, 2 pounds . . . . . .49c§ - CUDAHY’S—RIND OFF BE THRIFTY’ STOCK YOUR PANTRY DURING . THIS TIMELY SALE.. DOLE’S BROKEN SLICED PINEAPPLE SPRING MAID TENDER PEAS Large Cans 2: cans for 15¢, 6 for 85¢ 25 cents CORN, Golden Oteo, 2 cans for . . . . 25¢ DELICIOUS EASTERN | Fancy Sweet CHOW CHOW, quart jars 35¢ 1 MILK, All Brands,12cans . . . . . . . 72¢c PSS e e e ] TOMATOES HOMINY Hand Packed—Large Cans_ | No. 1 Tins * 2 for 35¢ o 3 cans 25¢ R . PEACHES, 16¢ can. 6¢cans . . . . . . 93¢ ARMOUR’S—LARGE CANS PEARS | APRICOTS ARMOUR’S—large cans ARMOUR’S—Ilarge cans , '--i 18 cents 18 cents B e P HEINZ BAKED BEANS, 2 for . . . . 35¢ LARGE CANS Phone 24 ; RS W, l } Deliver § *