The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, NOV. | GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS’ WEARING APPAREL GIRLS’ COATS — Sport and Dress Wear $3.95 up GIRLS’ DRESSES in silks and sheer woolens $3.75 to $8.50 'GIRL'S KNITTED BERETS POLL PARROT SHOES For Growing Children Solid leather construc- tion, black and brown shoes and oxfords. One- strap patent leather for 7 dréss wear. All at popu- lar prices, CHILDREN’S SWEATERS and Sweater Sets 3-piece knit suits KNIT WOOL GLOVES SILK and WOOL HOSE All at reasonable prices INFANTS’ SHOQES at 75¢ and $1.00 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juncau’s Leading Department. Store STOCK MARKET SLIPPING DOWN | | ported Ranging from | | NEw YORK, Nov. 1.—The Stock Market slid quietly lower early to-' day, then drifted along with little (change for the remainder of the session. i The closing tone was heayy. There were numerous losses of TRADING TODAY ‘Numerous Losses Are Re-| 1 to. 3 Points i B gz Councilm'all: SEATTLE fiBflUP Argagg'lf:;rm BETS PROPERTY Woman Vlsnor‘ to sfime AT nms BAY Council. Chambers Sep arates Combatants summated: This, Week continuea rrum rage Gne) SEATTLE, Nov. 1—City Coun-' cilman Scavotto and Roy Marx, a' barber, defeated catiditate for the' Council last Spring, engaged in a rr, short, fist fight in the co;ndor we of the County and City Building. |doie The battlers were separabed by cper Miss_Josephine Cook, vl.;twr to the sult Couricil Chambers but after ient probably within ‘Mr. Silver has alreddy considerable strimng % t work with ple@s’m fe- The indications are suffic- promising. to justify serious |from one to three points. Trading was of a slightly larger volume than for previous- sessions, | the turnover being about 500,000 shares. Wheat Sags Lower | Another sag in wheat from yes- ! terday, when wheat hit a new rec- ord of low prices for the third time in less than one week,' prompted share selling today al- | though the list reflected the ab- | sence of demand rather than im- { portant ligquidation. Union Pacific lost more chan three points. graph and . Allled Chemical nearly three points. Issues losing one and. one-half to itwo and one-half points included | United States Steel, Socony Vac- uum, American . QCan, Santa Fe, Southern Pacifis; -Corn Products, Case and. Consolidated Gas. lost CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 1,—Alaska Ju- neau mine stock closed today at 11%, American Can 49%, Anaconda 8%, Bethlchem Steel 17, Curtiss- Wright 2% 2, 2%, Fox Films 2%, General Motors, 12%, Internat.\mnl Harvester 20%, Kennecott 10%, Packard. Motors (3, United . States Steel 34, Colorado Fuel and Irod,' no sale. Chrysler 131, Smndlrd Brands 14%, Calumet and Hecla 8%, Continental Ofl 5%, Columbian Carbon, no sale; American Power and Light 8%, Canadian Pacific 13%, Dupont. 32%, Safeway Stores 4T%. ULRIGHRETURNS |SUSPEND DEBT FROM INTERIOR | PAYMENTS FOR POLAR YEAR JOB ' Station af’ a;d—Nea,r Fair: banks Is One of Most Important Holiday Ph)?l,fl—imed in Ne- vada-On Account of Depression, Haying helped to establish on| RENOQ, Nevada, Nov. 1. — By a the campus of the Alaska Agri-|proclamation of the Acting Gov- cullyral eand School of Mines kernor, a business and banking holi- and_at banks, the Polar Year day until November 12 prevafled Sn-blcm P. Ulrich, observer in |throughout the State as plans are charge of the Sitka magnetic of- prepared for the. reorganization of |! fice of the Coast and, Geodetic[the Wingfield chain of banks, car- surt-gg Las returned to Juneau.|rying deposits of more than $15,- He m last night on the steam- 000,000, Lieut. Governor Morloy Griswold issued the proclamation last night. The Wingfield chain. of banks, of which George Wi 1d, who made a fortune in Tonopah's. gold field mining booms, is president, consists of eleven banks. » The proclamation says that on Reuds cl various sciengific | de- paxi of the government co- openated, in. establishing the station. 'th:g of them have returned fo l;eagmrura, and the opera- | mfl a the station has been left .ane of nine men. i and jeopardize the busiriess. of the AR togéther 416y consdiute ‘oge ] hic of the most important of the 150 (7e mfion! mblis’hed by 34 natiohs ukpendea I.'hroum the world. The Alas- Station is the | t in the world, Mr. ‘wtus for the Alaska work. Mr. sher iman will remain in the North dnd dnstruments, some of Vil alo tare for the operation| few duplicates any- land maintenance of the earth car-|! ;and one of them costing |‘ent appartus. Will. Assist in Work debts, except um :d(t ath Ex ind Geodetic Survey, will assist The installation of the earth furrent lines, electrodes, loop and ‘ecording equipment was dore by was under the direction of Mr. Ul-{W. J. Rooney of the Carnegig rlch This work was left in charge | Institution. B. . Johnsqu, of -the Coasty Study of the aurora, undertaken lfld. wc Survey, pome time ako by Professor V. R. AW Electric . Instaliation Fuller, will be continued on ad Mm yen more intensive scale than of K. L. aeretofore. The auroral observa- b tlons will bé co-ordinated with mwr data to be obtained. . Tich d 7 E hon m; in 12-DAY PERIOD o The Metropolitan, one of the big- gest theatres in Fhiladelphia, Pa, is now managed by a woman, Mrs. Alfred L. Wolf has bh\s distinc- tion. American Telephone and Tele-, ory operations and these begun without delay.” ling and drifting, he said, Marx had received a black eye and exp bloody nose. f ,d O’Qu ncflma: E:;votto ".'flt . under way as soon as a L:l’n:g ::nec:ng mng;:? C ::a‘_ixcom essor and other equipment) man’s -chdracter aftdr which the @ ° landed and a camp estab-! Councilman invited Marx. to remove lished. A 60-foot deisel powered | his glasses and fight. Marx lefy Poat Wil be purchased in Seattle befdre his.version. of, m, mw fand br mght north in a short time. ibe I nned 7 Use Six Man Crew [MR. AND MRS. GUGKER ENJOY GOOD HUNTING J. W. Gucker, merchandise hrok A large quanmy of samples were er, whose headquarters are in Ju- taken south by Messrs. Logus and A six-man crew will be used ! and at the in building a camp, L "outset of the exploratory work. ' Additions will_ be made, from. time wvmaasmorenmoa.nbeused . (neau, and Mrs. Gucker returned Mansfield from various veins for home today on the steamship a more complete analysis than was | Alaska, | possible from the samples. already Mr, Gucker has been on busl- gssa ness, trips to Ketchikan, Petfn- Mr. Silver has been working on | burg and Wrangell. At erngel.l the ground for the past four years he, Was joineg by, Mrs. Gucker, and and, Mr. Logus said, had it'in fine | tmther they. enjoyed four days’, shape for examination. hum at_the Wrangell Club, not Thirty-six of the claims are lo- Sale of 42’&“8 by Gar-‘ nicks and Silver Is Con- | Z ook three | cated ofi the west side of the, bay and. six on the east side about tive milés above the Northwestern #isheries' cannery. The property fronts tidewater and extends back {to a déepth of 5000 feet. All of the velns so far uncovered are above sea-level. " There i$ cmple waterpower ng‘h', jon the' ground Ior all purposes. |WIC HAM BEAVBS = ON TCHIKAN TRIP; KS THERE FRIDAY Enrotite to Ketchikan to stage a final rally there, Delegate James Wickersham, candidate on the Re- i publican ticket for re-election, left {here last night on the. steamer | Yukon. City hds been announced for next Friday might. The Delegate probably will re- turn here on the steamer Admifal |Evans, arriving about Sunday. He (returned Monday from a ea.mpaign trip Lo Skagway and Haines. \DAVENPORT RETURNS FROM 12.-DAY HUNT | David Davenport has resumed his duties dt the Gastineau Hotel after a hunting trip of 12 days. He spent |the time in Seymour Canal and Pybus Bay. “I am not so sorry the duck \season has closed,” he said. “The birds were getting so gun-shy thab | there “was no hilarious sport in | hunting them.” RIS | Of the 6,099 divorce applications filed in Mexico last year 1,179 were | entered by Mexican women. Ameri- can women filed 327 applications. | far from Wrangell. They got umn = bags of ducks and gesse. The fowls included Canadian bonjiers WJM geese. One of the, } v lahed 13%' pounds. MR, 1 wml HWUGH%.R Mrs. W. J. B, l(cAul.llfu returned to Junesu today.. from visits since last. June in New. York and Con- necticut. She was accompanied homeé hy, her daughter, born Sep- teipber 18 at New Haven, Conn. The new resident of Juneau welghed 10 pounds at birth and| has been gaining ever. since. Mrs.. McAuliffe ‘and ‘the baby were pnuengers on the stesmsmp Algart WE OFFER—— First, Mortgage—7 % The Assemb ACROS& 1. Remover 11, Otherwise l! Orndmental . Hebrew Jetter Qn c dition Solution of Yest, 16, naku amends 17 Exists 18, Point 2, nrumura § "t" 26, Jury st 30.: Down: prefix. 31, Governed by, { Sqtaed m Armuir 3 ol nt'r‘l‘i( af, | i 81. Prw&: B! ’#&?fi?‘; Ralph Bennett, also of the Coast in development of appay:, | somposed of alcohol and gasline. BARNEY Gooum‘. AND smnx PLUG - MISTAR GOOGLE : HONEVY: TS (S GEO'GIA LEE ., I e EAse DCN' BE ANGRY #\1\ .. AR SES WANT ASE STOP THOSE GfiNTLEMé , FROM 4 v Dailw- Cross-word Puzsle R HAE e 45, &nd Will? v Eufljmflfld Secured by first mor erday's qulc 1. Oh the highest = bpint of 3Tl 7 cle DI LINE D 1 Tiv] nma LELS i and are 10 be retire 8 bonds to be reti: 8 bonds to be reti 32 bonds to be reti: Ifiterest. Semi-Annnally "'A GOOD AND SA $50,000.00 —Serial Gold Bonds of ly Company At Par Plus Accrued Interest (subject to prior sale) tgage on the new As- sembly Apartment Building being erected on the corner of Fourth Street and Seward Street, Juneau, Alaska. Comprising 32 modern apartments, total- ing 88 rooms and reinforced concrete garage. These bonds are in denominations of $500 each d serially as follows: 4 bonds to be retired Méirch 1, 1934 8 bonds to be retired Mareh 1, 1935 8.honds to be retired Mareh 1, 1936 8 honds ta be retired Méireh 1, 1937 8 bonds to be retired March 1, 1938 8 bonds to be retired March 1, 1939 8 bonds to be retired March 1, 1940 red March 1, 1941 red March 1, 1942 red-March 1, 1943 on Margch 1 and Sept, 1 FE INVESTMENT The Assembly Company Office. int the Race Building (Old: First: National Bank Building) Juneau | mateh. Both fit eolnplet- ly mto pusas or pocket. I The meeting in the First | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weatliet Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at ¢4 pan., Noy. 1t Generally fair and colder tonight, Wednesday cioudy, moderate easterly winds. Time Barometer Tnm Hum!dity Wind Veiocity 4 pm. yes't ....2054 nks 5 5 4 am. today ... 2968 38 22 w 4 Noon today . ..29.67 42 14 W. 10 CABLE AND RAD!Q REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY 4 i R SR 7. SR TR Highest 4pm, | temp. temp. 32 30 ——% ‘Weather cidy Rain Pt.Cldy Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a, temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 34 20 58 Rain 2 18 .02 Snow 0 Clear 4 Clear 4 Clear 4 Clear 20 Rain 8 12 8 4 0 10 10 Station RIDDIL. -..ooneeopor i Bethel ... Fort Yukon .. 0 Tanana ... [ Fairbanks [ Eagle 0 .06 0 « 0 Cordova Juneau . Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland 2 San Francisco | 37 0 .62 22 6 4 8 8 0 . The pressure is moderately low in the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and lowest off Qieen Charloite Islands with. raih in Southeastern Alaska followed by clearing in the northern portion. The pressure is low and falling rapidly on Seward Peninsula with rain or snow in Bering Sea. Prescure is high over the remainder of the Territory with clear Weather and zero temperatures over the Interior and Arctic Coast. Eagle reports the low mark for this sea- son with 16 degrees below zero. From two to four inches of snow is reported on the ground in the Interior. YOU SHDULD BUY YOU NEON SIGNS FROM JUNEAU DEALERS: WE SELL THEM CHEAPER. WE SERVICE THEM FREE. THE PROFITS ARE ALL SPENT IN JUNEAU: REMEMBER That SERVICE is 2 VERY important factor to con- siler. If anything goes wrong with the sign we are here to give you that service FREE. BUYING AT HOME Means the profits made stay in Juneau—SERVICE given FREE and the best signs obtainable. Before buying a Neon Sign compare prices with ug and find thdét WE SELL CHEAPER. LISTON 1. 2. 3. PAULSON SIGN SERVICE Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15, "BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE