The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1932, Page 8

i 1 i i - i, i e v g Fict): & STOCK RALLY 1S SQUELCHED BY TOBACCOS Market Upped Early then | Dropped with Many Shares Balancing NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Dumping of tobacco stocks squelched a fair rally on the New York Stock EX- change today but the remainder the list showed considerable re-| nce and pointed upward in; final dealings, many finishing with net gains of a fraction to two points. The closing tone was firm. Market Advances Early The market upped early from cne to four points for the prin- al shares but gains wers largely lost as tobaccos dropped one to six peints. American Tobacco, com- dropped six points and Class B nearly four points. Liggett and| Myers B was off four points at| one time and down a little more than two points at the finish. Finish with Loss Case and Allied Chemicals were | up four points early but finished with a loss of two points. American Telephone and Tele-| , Union Pacific and Santa Fe with gains of two or more points. United States Stezl, Beth- Jehem Steel, Woolworth, Consoli- dated Gas and New York Central were up one or more points. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Ocr. 18.—Closing pricz of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12%, American Can 51%,| Anaconda 10%, Bethlehem Steel 177%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, 2%, 2%; ¥ox Films 3, General Motors 14%, International Harvester 22%, Ken-| necott 11%, Packard Motors 8, Unit- ed States Steel 37%, Calumet and Hecla 4, Chrysler 14%, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Columbian Carbon 28%, Continental Oil 6, Standard Brands 15, American Pow-| er and Light 9%, Canadian Pa-| cific 14%, Dupont 36%, Safeway Stores 51. DIMOND SPEECH 1S SLATED FOR MONDAY, OCT. 2 Democratic Campaign Opens at Haines Tomor- row—Leave Tonight (Continuea rrom Page Ome.) this district will be opened to- morrow at Haines where Senator Dimond will make a speech at a morning meeting. The schooner Sitka has been chartered for a trip that will take the campaign party to Haines, Skagway, Hoonah, Chi- chagof, Sitka, Angoon, and Ten- akee and back to Juneau. Next week, after the local meet- ing, Senator Dimond and other candidates will leave for Kake Petersburg and Wrangell. From there they will go to the west coast of Prince of Wales Island for an intensive campaign, visiting every important voting center. They will wind up the campaign at Ketchi- kan. The Dimond party, which prob- ably will comprise him, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Walker and S. Hellenthal, Chairman of the Divisional Com- mittee, will leave here at midnight tonight. The Haines meeting is slated for 10 am. tomorrow. To- morrow evening, Senator Dimond will deliver an address at Skag- way. Oh, so you thought a ball club won the series, did you? Well, you weren’t %5 ADDITIONAL JURORS PICKED ON PETIT JURY More Veniremen Drawn to Report Here for Service on November 14 | | Names of 25 additional ventire- men for the Federal jury panel were drawn wyesterday afternoon | by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court and Harley J. Turner, Jury Com- missioner. They are ordered to| report here for service at 11 a. m. | on November 14. The original panel, composed of Juneau and Douglas residents, which reported on October 4, has been excused until called, probabl.vl not before November 14, when thei original calendar is to be called. The additional jurors drawn| were: Mrs. David Brown, George | E Cleveland, James E. Estes, Mis. | C. W. Hawkesworth, W. B. Heisel, | E. M. Hollman, Ralph T. Miz, | C. A. Naghel, S. P. Raymond, Leona | Talmadge and Mae C. Tubbs, Ju-| neau; J. R. Guerin, Mrs, O. G.| Goss, Douglas; Swan Swanson, | Hoonah; Mrs. N. Bahrt, Mrs. C.| Ryder, H. C. Redman and Mrs, T. Gibson, Jr., Sitka; Mrs. P. Lund, b With the transfer of three of his star performers of the 1029-1030-1931 shampionship era to the Chicago White Sox, in a strictly cash transaction, Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Philndelphia Athletics, is followi! the only one. But here is the real wi brilliantly in the series. When this touch with what Lefty was doi tiful Broadway show girl, who is to become the bride of Vernon (“Lefty”) Gomez (inset), star hurler of the New York Yankees who glittered so J. L. MacKechnie, W. K. Mms“ Jonas Olson, John Votney and Ma- | tilda Paul, Petersburg, Oscar Hel- mar, Skagway. In the District Court yesterday nner. She is Miss June O’Day, beflu- hoto was made, June was keeping in ng againsi the Cubs, via radio. INTERIOR GOLD | afternoon, George B. Grigsby, rep- 'ledger this year included non-|resenting Gus Cassel, indicted on | |a perjury charge, filed a plea in| operation by four dredges. 'I‘he‘ |Nome Creek dredge burned to the |abatement, alleging the indictment his usual custom of breaking up a great machine and beginning tn'buil all over again. The three players who go to the White Sox are Jimmy Dykes (left), Mule Haas (top rizht) and Al Simmons (lower right). For years Simmons has been considered the best outfielder in the majors and in 1930 and 1931 he was batting champion of the American Leagus. His acquisition by the Chicago team is considered the most important con- structive move made by the Wh}te l‘S«'n( since 1915 when it acquired Joe ackson |the 1932 production of the Fair- ‘g‘round during the spring and no 0 TP T IN ] 93 work was done on that creek. | Expected Good Season | On the basis of results obtained |last fall officials of the Beaver | Dredging Company, operators of It.he gold boat, had looked forward —_— lw the best season since operations P > began. The loss was an impontant Fourth Division Yield Nexlione o e s i Year Expected to |tion standpoint. | The Chatham Creek dredge, Be Greater | owned by Tom King and Helmer Johnson, was also ddle all season. FAIRBBANKS—With the 1932 The summer was spent in prepar- placer mining season approachiNg jng’tne ground for the future and its close it ds learned on good au- ' pavt epring will see the dredge thority that the total gold produc- ;.me in operation, tion of the Fourth Division this| 4 “ginar condition prevailed | year will be approximately equal’ Fi Intensi ~pigl fo 1031, when some $3,000000 Was ooy s o Con e for e s recovered, the Fairbanks News- ;444 |Miner says. | At mheysame time the predlc')on} Tatye . Aven Is. ey | i : g = | A large area of ground has been is made Lyh:u. 15.??3 will Mtxbxcss 2 thawed and stripped. A ditching | | considerably 'mcna»ed output. Un- program was carried out and Fish ‘g}“ln“:}e;f“iflr;”Lc‘?;pzf_‘;nzmgf Creek’s output will undoubtedly This will be brought about by S'¢ ;: rs\fm\%“;;rp:’dumo" w resumption of mining by dredges, 3 that did not work this season and | ©On American Creek the time up by initial operations by small, scat- !0 August was spent in preparing tered outfits throughout the di- & Small block of ground for work- vision, ‘mg. It was dredged out in the fall. The season was short and production relatively slight. Next year is expected to tell a differ- banks Exploration Company, which Sy, srors’ be::’lwggrc'entr?&mm ” accounts for well over half of the long range program looking to con- total divisional output, will be tinuous seasonal dredgin; about the same as last year. The| . Fairbanks Exploration Company’s| Most Sections Had Rain season has some little time yet‘; The loss from these four dredg- to run and only an approximate es was a large one and was only can now be made. |balanced by the fact that almost Factors on the wrong side of the everywhere in the division rain was Daily Cross-word Pfizzle Output of F. E. Co. Tt is authoritatively stated that |borhood of Flat was the summer was Invalld and the grand jury| illegally drawn. This was over- ruled by Judge Harding, and Cas- sel pleaded not guilty. plentiful all summer and small op- ertors had banner years. There was considerably more ac- tivity in the (Circle Country than heretofore. Production from exist- ing plans was good and several new projects were launched. It is expected they will more than offset the decreased output caused by the working out of the Berry ground on Eagle Creek, for many years a cohsistent and rich pro- ducer. Bad Luck at Livengood Livengood had bad luck. All other disticts had abundant watet but Livengood was short of it all season and accordingly the oupu! will probably be less than in 1931. Gold mined in the Kustkokwom and the Iditarod is not handled through Fairbanks, so mno close check is obtainable on the output in those regions. However, xg- ports say the year was an auspie- ious one. Especially in the negh- @ busy one. Much new machinery including two drag-lines, was in- stalled last spring. 5 Same at Hot Springs - The Hot Springs output wil probably be about the same as for several years past. Liittle change one way or the oth- er is expected in the Rampart area. No reports have come from Ea- gle and the surrounding country. Production from the Koyokuk this year was nearly negligible, Ruby gad a good season. It is said between $120,000 and $130,000 will be mined there, which repre- sents a good increase. American Missions Pillaged Warring Factions in Civi War, Shantung Area, Carry on Looting CHEFOO, Oct. 18—News of fur- ther looting of American Missions | in the Shantung area, where a civil war raged last month, have been received. The reports sald the warring factions looted and partially wreck- ed the properties of the American Southern Baptist Mission at Leic owfu and Laiyand. The Catholic Mission at Laichowfu was also looted. e DALY RETURNS HOME AFTER BRIEF BUSINESS TRIP HERE; Eldon J. Daly, President of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, and one of the most successful sawmill op- erators in the north, returned to his' home at Ketchikan yesterday on the steamer Yukon. He arriv- ed Sunday on the Admiral Rogers to confer with Forest Service of- ficials regarding future logging op- erations for his plant. 1! ALASKA COMES FROM SEATTLE: 25 FOR JUNEAU {Vessel Will Resume Her Voyage to Westward 10:30 Tonight Bound from Seattle to Seward, | the steamship Alaska, Capt. C. V. Westerlund and Purser Joseph L. Large arrived in Juneau at 3 | o'clock this afternoon. She will resume her voyage to the West- ward at 10:30 tonight. She brought a fairly large cargo of general | freight and 26 passengers to this |city. The arrivals were: | Arrivals from Seattle From Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. J. Sortland, Mr. .and Mrs. John Selle- vold, Mrs. L. F. Abbott, Mrs. Paul Sorenson, Mrs, C. W. Hawkesworth, | Mrs. Edward Folkman, Mrs. W. F. | Smith, Mary Fesl, Ora Turner, O. |Christson, E. C. Anderson, Bert | Jensen, Dr. G. F. Freeburger, B. | B. Green and two steerage. | From Southeast Alaska | TFrom Southeast Alaska ports— |Mr. and Mrs. Klingerberg, Miss Margaret Larsen, Henry Roden, Carl Talbeck, Oscar Lindberg, J. E. Boyle, H. V. Ostby. | | | | Douglas Sunday Afternoon As plans are now arranged, a| meeting will be held at Douglas| next Sunday afternoon where the| Democratic nominee for Delegate| will make the principal Owing to the limited time, it has| not been found possible to arrange| for a night meeting there, it was said. From Skagway, the party will 0| to either Tenakee or Hoonah, de- pending on the speed made. If possible, it will go to Tenakee for a morning meeting, then to Hoonah for an afternoon rally, and thence to Chichagof for Thursday evening. If this cannot be done in one day, the Sitka will go direct to Hoonah | and thence to Chichagof, picking up Tenakee on the return trip. From Chichagof they will go to Sitka, arriving Friday morning and bholding a rally there the same evening. The party will leave Fri- day night for Angoon, possibly, Tenakee, and return to Juneau Saturday night. —_—— v — States Exchange Trout DENVER, Oct. 18—In an ex- periment, the Colorado state fish| and game commission exchanged 1.000 mountain trout with Calif- | crnia_dor golden trout from the | rivers of the western slope of Mount ‘Whitney. The trout wil be rcwmmqme‘lmofnwm- pective statés; 117 DId papers 1or swie ar speech. | 43 ACROSS Solution of Yesterday™ Puzzle g fi“,,"{ Quartz production, so far as can A Bosd andliow i be learned, will have changed but 8. Alack S|AlLZ —aE H 5‘;’;'};{_ little over last year. Next year 9. 01d french [AINIU A " Olhose use a [the season will probably be dif- it 8 usen 1 (NITKERAIRIA Sups ek S R B expenditure [GIL|U|THRAIS| 13. Bird of prey have been launched and may be 14, The: Spanish 20. At home in production by then. IR geatier _R EISITIE H SeElB As & whole it may be said 1932 16. Japanese TH< 22, Bound 1, ybEoss HIO[1[S 3 Boverage | |was a good year for Interior Al- . Unity . Player al - 2 18 Dutch meter |AILIAITIE|D; dren's games |Bska's principal industry, but 1933 13, Ge?n\c(rh.nl RIIINEZWIAIR g;, (lzcr;wms voint | may be expected to be a much figure ey . Twitching s Husbana ot MIOITTHEZMIE 31, Understangs | better one. Ruth Z ABIEIL| 34. Cloths used 24, Wrath w5, oo bl 85 Clear profit | . Constellation 26, Most iRVE PIRIE 38, Lists of competent |A|L|| [KIEZZN 59, qinndidates ear NN= B . hus PIAIN|S L 41 Unaccompa- nied 33. 50. American 3. Correlative of 42, Parent: collog. 3. 5 : Indian neither 4. F‘é’#ii‘i“n 1. El ending g1 Shrink 4. Forced alr ey e 8. Writing suddenly ik ing 4 b Lign] ¥ g e amement through the 47. Drinking mug 5. profitable B8, AC“\, in mouth 48. Posscss 46 Pertaining 1o ™ “ioiing PR 62 Late: comb. the of of . K lorm 59. Belgian river the mouth ¢ 6. Metrlo 53. Weep | 4 corre Y S Oy measura of &4 Letter of the | collog. capacity phabet | 43, Japanese 1. Footlike part 1. Flowering 67. Negative 100% FOOD admiral 2. Deed shrub prefix FEITEo I NN 7an Nature’s perfect gift — the wheat-berry. Bread made of whole-wheat brings to you every part of this sun-ripen- ed grain, rich in strength and nutriment for man. 7 ] E | PEERLESS WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD is made from the whole- wheat. All its nutrition is transformed into immediate energy. There’s no waste. Ask your grocer for Peer- less Bread. PEERLESS BAKERY For Sale— SPINDRY ELECTRIC WASHER ALL-COPPER TUB A used machine, in first class condition. Cost new $185.00, OUR PRICE— $27.50 FREE TRIAL Alaska Electric Light and Poawer Co. Juneau and Douglas, Alaska EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) “A” Stars Who Go to White Sox PROMOTION FOR | Appropriate Role TAYLOR IN NEW. DEPT. ORDERS Ike Taylor Raised from Acting Chief to Chief Engineer of A. R. C. Ike P. Taylor, Acting Chief En- gineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission since its transfer to the Interior Department, was yester- day advanced to Chief Engineer by orders from Washington, it was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks., This changes Mr. Tay- lor's status from & temporary basis to a permanent one. Hawley Sterling, for several years Superintendent of the Fairbanks district” for the old Commission, and more recently in charge of work in the Kuskokwim section, ‘has been appointed Assistant Chief Engineer, the Governor announced. Mr. Taylor took the oath of office yesterday and Mr. Sterling will be inducted into his new position when he arrives from the interior. He ds mow at Tacotna putting road agtivities on a winter's ba- sis. He will leave there shortly after the ffirst of next month and proceed here via Fairbanks, arriv- ing about the middle of Novem- ber. Mr. Sterling is an oldtimer with the Commission. He re- signed as superintendent of ‘the | Fairbanks distriot to go to Cen- tral America with Gen. James G. Steese and when that project was suspended, returned to Alaska to Te-enter the services of the Com- mission. Both Gov. Parks and Mr. Taylor expressed their gratifica- tion at his promotion to be As- sistant Chief Engineer. | Gov. Parks and Mr. Tayler have been instructed to report to Wash- ington about November 20, to ap- pear before the House Appropria- Attired as befits royalty, Ethel Bur- rymore, famous member of the stage and screen “royal family,” is shown as she appeared on the sel during the makin, of the new filnt «“Rasputin,” in which she enacts the y role of the Czarina. Her brothers Lionel and John “ltl:o play leading 0 . tions Committee in defense of the Commission’s estimates 'for next year's Federal appropriations. They will leave here on WNovember 7 and go directly to Washington. — KUSKOKWIM TRADER FINED FOR HAVING NO LICENSE Jack Smeaton, Sleetmute fur trader, arrested by Game Warden Oddie Hallson, pleaded guilty to buying furs without a license in the United States Commissioner’s {Court at Kalskay on the Kusko. kwim River, according to advices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Gaipe Commission. He was fined $250 by Judge George Morgan., ———— Old papers for sale at the Empire. AT 80 OUR OCTOBER AW ARD Of trip to Seattle will be made TONIGHT ’CLOCK Tickets good up to 7:30 P. M. Today GEORGE BROTHERS Leader Department Store 50 lbs. G & W Flour $1.35 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 “DONE BY Estimates Free WE HAVE heating plant cheap. TOILETS CHINA TANK Imitation Mahogany Seat $16.00 HAVE YOUR PLUMBING NOT BY THE HOUR 5000 feet New CRANE Radiation at 29¢ per foot. Now is your chance to get a hot water RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” ; THE JOB” Just Phone 34 COMING— “RISDON” AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER $165.00 winter. BEWARE! Cold weather will soon be here. Let us protect your car against freezing and prepare it for JUST TELEPHONE We will call for, and return your car ‘at no : Service Rendered by Experts il Connors Motor Co.; Inc.