The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 22, [ Don’t let your dining room table feel shoddy when you can dress it all up in a manner grand enough to do justice to Thanksgiving Day! MERCERIZED DAMASK $1.50 yard PURE LINEN DINNER CLOTH and Napkins laundered ready for use $12.50 to $26.00 NAPKINS--18x18 3, United States Steel 35%, Calu- Columbia, Capt. 11 on of ‘the Medose will be the 8 . ’ who operates koats on t Ang ‘@way of two live turkeys. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS $1.75 and $2.50 dozen met and Hecla 3%, Chrysler 16%,| , gy operslel T © tad e M 72x108 $8.50 72x90 17-PIECE LUNCHEON SETS LINEN NAPKINS Beautifully Embroidered $9.00 dozen $17.50 B B e e ress Up For Thanksgiving Now is your opportunity to see these unusually smart suits. Well made, perfectly tailored. Fabrics that stand up under hard wear. ‘ Suits with Two Pairs Pants, $25.00 NO ALTERATION S NO _APPROVALS Men’s Fall Shirts. Men who know good shirt values will’ rqadliy reahze : have used extreme care in selecting only the best gra&es able for the money. sEh we E tain- Plain, tan, blile, G}?en and white broad Schrey and W. R. Hanlon of Sitka. |work, opening up ground for spring| He left Fagle River Saturday ! The meeting was advanced one |gperations. morning to head a search for day ahcad of the regular date,| «All the men who engaged in Carter. The latter, after having| (lt $1-50 Each & since Thursday fis Thanksgiving|prospecting or developing activigles missing for two days, was| R Day and a holiday. Owner Chris iy und by Nelson and the third| .| Bailey, of Bailey’s Cafe, will serve “|a turkey dinner and all the Thanks- MEN'S T Plain and fancy silk. Unusual values. A large assortment at §1.25, $1.50 $2.00 Each Men S I)ress Shoes . Famous Star Brand Shoes and Oxfords are made of solid leather. New holiday patterns. “|Game Commlss'on and Sit-| . |nual meeting here, and three prom- HIGHER PRICES . FAIL TODAY ON was hopeful for a time but the markzt lost part of the early gain before the close. Coca Cola broke four points. Rails Keep Steady Rails were about steady, New York Central and Union Pacific finishing about unchanged. Follew Wheat International Harvester and Case,| for a time, were in sympathy with| wheat but closed with negligible changes. American Can, American Tele-| phone and Telegraph and United | States Steel registered fractional net losses. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Closing| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| stock today is 12%, American Can 547%, Anaconda 9%, Bethlshem Steel 18, Fox Films, no sale; General Motors 14, International Harvester 22%, Kennecott 11, Packard Motors | Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale;| Columbian Carbon 28%, Continen- tal Oil 6!, Standard Brands 15%, American Power and Light 8%, Safeway Stores 51. - e GHAMBER T0 BE HOST TOMORROW T0 7 VISITORS ka Mayors to Be Guests of Local Chamber Members of the Alaska Game | ‘Commission, now holding its an- inent Sitkans will be guesis of the ‘Chamber of Commerce at its noon luncheon meeting at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow, it was announced todny} by President Allen Shattuck. The guests are: Comissioners W. | R. Selfridge, Frank P. Williams, Andy Simons and Irving McK.- Reed and Executive Secretary H. 'W. Terhune, and Mayor Peter Kostrometinoff and ex-Mayors Fred giving fixin's for the lunch, ————————— Busman’s Holiday | Muddy, jot 1932. A L R STR RRIRCITEINE . k ncne it MAYBE THEY ARE JOE'S MASCOTS Joe E. Brown, film come didn’t seem to mind in the lc greeted him on his return to H ated Press Photo) CAPT, STRONG | TELLS OF WORK | AT DEASE LAKE Trader and Steamboat Cperator Recounts Ac- tivities on Creeks Bringing 20 ounces of coar gold, taken from placer claims Lake district cf nor sts at Tu Creek, is in Juneau on s visit of several days. came here from Wrangell, to which place he had journeyed down the Stikine from Telegraph OCr “I left Telegraph Creek Novem- ber 1,” Capt. Strong said. “The up- per Stikine was frozen then, but the 160 mile streich of the river between Telegraph Creek and Wrangell was still open to navi- gatipn, and we beat the ice into ‘Wrangell. In Dease Lake Area “Bofore leaving Telegraph Creek, {I spent three weeks in the Dease |lake area. There was considerable work in that region during the | past season, and some work will be continued throughout the winter. “On an unnamed creek flowing into the head of the Muddy River, zbout 80 miles from Dease Lake, pay dirt was found this fall. On! Gold Pan Creek, a tributary of the about 40 miles southeast Dease Lake, several men did better than wages this year, and Ned Cabion and J. Vickery did un- usually well. Activity On Palmer “Of the several men who worked ciaims on Palmer Creek, Earl Faulkner did the best. fits on Palmer are doing winter the past season will be back next season, and unquestionably there will be quite a few mewcom- ers. Transportation difficulties pre- | vent extensive prospecting and greater development of promising ground in the Dease Lake region, al the present time.” After his stay here, Capt. Strong‘ plans to go to Tulsequah for a brief visit. After his Tulsequah trip, | he expects to go to Vancouver, B. C., in connettion with business matters. —d Al ALLEGED BAD CHECK ARTIST IS ARRESTED Alleged to have passed worthless checks on local business men, Paul Vuhvich was arrested | Two oui- U i flashing today by | its he i a great ball player, s quartet of bathing beauties fr an castern trip, (Associ MOOSE DANCE FEATURED 8Y LIVE TURKEYS Preparations for Tomor- row Night's Event Insure Gala Time Onme of the features of the d.mce‘ to b2 held in Moose Hall tomorrow ght undér auspiéss of the Le-| inure a g'\lz nme to 4 ‘The will be | rated for the occasion. 'Ihn fl or has been put in the best of condition. ‘The Serenader’s Orchestra has | been eng d !’) fia vening. | CARTER BROUGHT TO TOWN SUNDAY Missing Hunter Found by Companions Before Res- cue Party Arrives Arthur Carter, wellknown locnli 1:sident, reported lost in the hills near Barlow Cove late last week, | was brought to town Sunday with | Fred Nelson, by Al Weathers, it was announced today by United | States 'Comissioner Charles Sey. ‘Weathers picked up the three men at Barlow Cove last Satur- day at their camp, brought them Eagle River by boat and to own by automobile. man” in the party. He had hurt back in a fall and his feet were osted. He ‘was suffering consid- embly from exposure when he was !discovered. With the assistance of his rescuers hé was able to get to Camp where temporary rel ef was given by thém before Weathers' arrival. He is said to be Lraetically recovered today. CHANGES MADE IN NAVIGATION SIGNALS, ALASKA Chatham Strait — Washington Bay Light changed November 8 to white, flash 03 second, eclipse 2.7 seconds, of 30 candle- power. Chatham Strait—Point Gardner J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 22: STUGK MARKET Rain or snow tonight and Wednesday;moderate southeasterly winds. ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather . 4 pm. yest'y 29.67 38 85 s 8 cldy Tty . 4 am. today 29.84 39 8 SE 16 List Goes Up Slightly then Noon today 2051 40 88 SE 12 i i FCEbly Drops_Wheat CABLE AND RADIC REPORTS Firmness Helps YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Preci NEW YORK, Nov. 22, — Higher | Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. ve]ocity Mhrg W‘e‘n&cr prices of shares on the New York | Barrow -14 -18 | -18 -16 Clear Stock Exchange today attracted a| Nome 8 -2 -8 -2 4 0 Clear feeble following and after the list Bethel 2 2 | =12 -12 4 0 Clear zdged slightly higher the list slip- Fort Yukon -8 -12 | -14 =-14 10 0 Clear ped back and the close found net Tanana -4 -4 | -8 -8 14 Trace Snow changes negligible. Several issues Fairbanks 2 2 -10 -8 4 02 Clear were fractionally lower. The final Eagle -6 -6. ) 6 02 Cldy tohe was easy. | 8t. Paul 36 30 | 22 24 8 Trace Cldy Transfers today were 500,000 | Dutch Harbor 38 38 | 3 6 Tl Rain shares. | Kodiak 28 26 | 16 22 [1] 0 Clear Traders Complain Cordova 32 32 | 26 26 4 .18 Cldy Prices moved in an extremely Juneau . 39 38 36 39 16 A5 Rain narrow goove and for the fifth Sitka 42 — | 35 — — .0 Cldy consecutive session professional Ketehikan 4 40 38 42 4 22 Cldy traders generally found the market Prince Rupert ... 42 40 | 36 4 16 12 Pt.Cldy too slow for profit, some complain- Edmonton 26 18 16 16 4 0 Cldy ing they could not make enough 8eéattie 52 48 497 43 0 02 Clear to pay for the transfer and taxes. Portland ....... 58 50 36 36 3 .08 Cldy The firmness of wheat evidently San Franciscg ...... 58 54 50 50 4 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is lov in Alaska exoept in the North and ‘extremie Southeast. It is lowest south of the Gulf with rain over most of Southern Alaska and light snow in portions of the In- tergon The pressure is ‘moderate’y high from Northern Alaska through Western Canada to the Pacific States and south of the Aleutian Islands. The weather i generally clear in Middle and Northern Alaska and temperature; are generally . lower except in the extreme eastern portion of th: Territory. — INDIANA VICTOR CONGRATULATED Frederick Van Nuys (right), democrat, who defeated the vetéran James E. Watson for one of Indiana’s seats in the United States sen- ate, Is congratulated by R. Earl Peters, democratic state chairman, (Assocated Press Photo) Have You Seen the IMPERIAL ARISTO R U G ?Wn}-om question the finest rug of its kind you've ever seen—extra-deep in pile, pat- tern woven through to the back, beautif color and sturdily woven on the famous Mokawk looms for long wear. Why not come in to-day? WHERE DO YOU KEEP THIS .-and other valuables? Chief cf Police G. A. Getchel and |Light moved November 10 to out- Deputy United States Marshal Tom |lying rock about % mile south of These shoes will give you more wear than any other shoes for 5 Newcombe. Vuhvich was being held |Point and installed on steel tower. OUR insurance policies, jewelry, securities, and $5.00 Pair B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Watch Dog Reains |5 28,7 trms GIVE m ACT PLAY| In Spite of Fire! it SRovalin 1 | ARANDELA-DAGCOOK WALTHAM, Mass, Nov. 22. — Faithfulness of a dog again wns} demonstrated- when Rex. a large |and Loy Arendela, Filipino, were police dog ownéd by James Me- [marr(ed yesterday afternoon in the| Kinnon, refused to abandon his| | office of United States Commiss- watch as firemeh battled a fire |ioner, Judge Charles Sey afficiat- in the building. Thé dog remainéd |ing. Mr. and Mis. Arendela will where the smoke was ihe (hick-!make their home in this city. &nd Alice Menzies one-act play, “Lun- ‘afternoon in the Miss Julia Dagcook, local Indian, | i Holl, ood' LY" -oup B Daniels, are urlved at l“t‘“’hflw film | al recently for the | When the usher at County Court hame Katz in & case on trial, a cat e Wngiana, callzd theb in the local Federal! jail today States Commissioner Charles Sey. s;p is alleged to have passed reral checks on merchants here, including one for $20 at Bailey’, ‘Cafe and ancther for $5 at Juneau Drug COmpany SLIGHTLY EVERY DAY Walter Lofgren, who was shot in the left lung and in the left arm Illt Friday by Nick Giatros, is petter condition now’ than at mmesino«mem\y but he is_not Yet ‘out of danger. He is a patient in ‘St. Ann's Hospital. “upofgten is improving a little every day,” Dr. H. C. DeVighne gl dfternoon PR N Read the ads as carefully as you appeared. ) read the news articles, pending araignment before United | "eclipse 9 seconds, of 130 candle- 'W. LOFGREN IMPROVES| Light is 65 feet above high water. Frederick Sound — West Pinta Rocks Light established Nov. 7 about 6,000 yards 198% degrees from Turnabout Island Lighthouse, flashing white, flash 1 second, power, with a fashing green sector of 50 candlepower, from 44 degrees to 224 degrees. Frederick Sound — Entrance to Farragut Bay—Grand Point Light changed November 7 to flashing white, flash 03 second, eclipse 2.7 seconds, of 30 candlepower. Peril Strait Kakul Narrows Light, reported extinguished Octe- ber 16, was relighited November 12. —————— ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! In ohservance of Thanksgiving Day the regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford” Post of The American Legion will be postponed until Friday, November 25. 'M}v‘ CAPTAIN JOHN M. CLARK. other valuables, deserve pro- tection from the dangers of fire, loss, damage, and theft. And adequate protection costs far less than replacement. A Safe Deposit Box in our strong, vaults will give your nlunbles' the protection they should have at a cost of only a few cents per month. If your valuables are worth keeping they are worth satekeeping—so select your box today. We have a size to meet your needs. First National Bank -