The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1933, Page 2

_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1933. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU “1OR. BUNNELL IS STOCKS RALLY: i N . Bt W volch Dross Coods | : The Weather fi“' g e OT O RGT APPLIGANT | PRIGES GO UP ¢ A d ] . By the U. B. Weather Burean) ] Vp[, vets i WEUTOVS Py Forecast for Juneau and vicinily. beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 4: . §; i f ow and warmer tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast- 2 n er}, inds. Declares Visit to Washing-Wheat Strong, Cetton Ris- 4 7o <R ey g 3 ton Sclely in Interest | ing, General Outlook /4 am 2018 18 2 S 8 Snow g Neon 20.29 23 92 w 2 Snow of His College [ Is Excellent l v CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS inued from Page One.) NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The Stock 5 Y T v i I cxperiment _station! Mark:t turned buoyant today and | FEMFERUAR I iner TASNTODAY Th2 Smith-Lever| many es ralsed fromr one to Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4dam. d the Capper-Ket-|five pol Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather , annual appro-| Tradi was extremely small at| Barrow -12 2 -18 -18 4 0 Clear are co-operative exten-|the stari but qu ned toward Nome -2 -18 -18 4 0 lear | work in agriculture|the end and the closing was strong. | Bethel -10 .22 -22 8 [} Clear o economics. All of these| Transfers {otalled 800,000 shares. |Fort Yukon -54 -56 -52 0 0 Clear e been extended to Hawaii| Th2 beginning of the rally coin-| Tanana -36 | -4 - 4 0 Clear ) Rico, but under a sched-|cided with the strength of wheat| Fairbanks -36 | -38 -36 0 0 Clear of increasing amounts so that|and a fair rise in cotton followed Eagle -44 -50 =50 0 0 Clear e full benefits are not received|by the improved tenor of the mar-|st. Paul 20 [, 18 18 12 g Cldy | a decade, more or less, has| ket variously attributed to dryinz| Dutch Harbor 34 | 24 28 12 0 Cldy od. up of liquidation and professional‘ Kodiak 24 | 16 18 0 .02 Snow yress made this limitation be-( efforts to discount the Spring up-' Cordova 30 24 26 6 30 Snow cause the States did not receive|turn, also general business activ- Juncau 19 14 18 8 06 Snow ; i £ A L the benefits of all of these laws/ity, and expression of political Sitka 37 —_ 20 —_ —_— 20 Cldy he opportunity for home dressmakers to | within a short period, but over a|leaders to effect Government econ- Ketchikan TR S 0 480 cidy mat for dresses and childre Wear | space of 41 years, or between 1887,(omies. Prince Rupert ... 84 34 82 40 10 102 Raia { ing. Fine novelty woolens, beautiful vel- i when Hatch Act was passed i ek i Ezpnton o itk 67 Woce | CE | b ) y when the Capper-Ket- Issues up about five points were Seattle . 40 40 | 49 50 16 08 PL Cldy vets and serviceable corduroys. enacted, and American T:lephone and Telegraph, Portland 46 44 42 44 14 red by all of them|Allied Chemical and Auburn. 8an Francisco 56 54 48 48 6 36 in. Carduroy—vyar& 75¢ e for each State with| Issues up three m».’uur poin's — - — — —t : land grant colleges (IRSTR ARt OBR, TOLGUANE T The barometric pr low" in i Alaska and 39 in. Silk and Transparent Velvet—yard, $3.75 No Objecticn Forescen [ed States Steel, Union Pacifle and goyinyestern Canada, and is lowest in the of Alaska and ! Dr. Bunnell believes it (’X!rt‘nmly;‘“"‘"' : 4 ith of the Peninsula, with gales to the s ard and snow or | 56 in. Woolens—yard, $1.95 up d il if the measure will bep . = Up Ome fo Two rain and warmer from the Gulf o Alaska to California. The pres- reached at this session. If not, a| Shares up onz to two polnts in- ... i comparatively high in Northern Alaska with clear weather r me will be offered at|cluded General Motors, Interna- , wostern and Northern Alaska and the Interior. = Temperatures ——— TS ths next session | ticnal Harvester, Johns - Manville, nerally lower in Western Alaska and higher in the eastern | will meet B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store e ——————i) laws, ‘ SPF.CIXL He sees no reason why the bill| New York Central. opposition i and Porto Rico are| iving Federal aid Ix'cmi AGENT HENRY | Oils were up slightly. inasmuch as| | Coppers lagged today. Odds andkE nds . | CLCSING PRICES TODAY By LA | NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 13, American Can the fact but the New York Yan-|pay for his $10 sun gla. There may be no connection in|because he thought the club should! g An| : —————— | HER*‘A FOR SHORT STAY‘S7 American Power and Light who continue to make about optical deiusion as it turned ouw. | 5 {8, Anaconda 8%, Bethlehem § e as much money William Muldoon who has seen | business, | 16, Calumet and Hecla 8, Chrys- league club, al them come and go nigh on to €0 = s Sho ¥ e rler 17'%, Colorado Fuel and Iron bleacher 1y rival. | yi says Strangler Lewis is t,'ne‘ | "‘/IIL i(PY FI f[,‘ii‘gl) fl /\/ the!6%, Columbian Carbon 30%, Con- . ... Pending a better explana- |greatest rassier of all, tim ; 4 > L B LB rived to-|tinental Oil 6%, Curtiss - Wright tion it only may be assumed that Manhattan College, the cloistered Alaska from Peters- 2%, Fox Films 2, General Mot the tribunal selecting the 10 can- little institution to. which Coach ! ANNOUNCES THE burg. He will return there on the 14%, International Harvester .23%, s for the Sullivan Memorial 'Chick: Meehan retired to get away | Admiral Evans. Kennecott 9%, Packard Motors 2%, were under the impression H. from it all, is about to wind up ()PE‘,I@)‘(W Mr. Henry was sent to Petersburg Safeway Stores 41, Standard Brands Ellsworth Vines Jr. had moved to 1ts much successful grid season. IR J ¥ v 4 from his headquarters in Tacoma 15%, United States Steel 20%. £ TR 5 LW WY to investigate the suspected killing - eeo o — Williams, n-rid- | $ITKA DENTIST ARRIVES e WS A TT v > of Sing Lee, pioneer Chinese mer-! AUDITOR ON BRIEF VISIT who cr: the ENROUTE TO THE & El | OF A NEW TAILOR SHOI of By Tem el B ON Bl the oot iy 1 still engaged in this work and Elmer W. Payne, traveling aud- he game for good, both knees Next to Alaskan Hotel beyond indicating that some prog- itor of the Alaska Steamship Com- was the pictur- s > ress had been made had no com- pany, came to Juneau from Sea esque one, Wk mixed p ¢ a few ys visit before sail- s * OREe ment to make. on the steamship Alaska today. and punch with his polo, for the States for a 60-day i eaning F ¢ 535”?'1 —— e Ho expects to leave for his head- stra ‘_quy g 5 se ad- vacation. They will spend soms Germany's chewing-tobacco quarters on the Puget Sound met- on of t. owd. time in California and expect to rments Tailor-Made Suits and Ga plants are operating at near-ca- ropolis on the steamship Admiral . . . rald Wal out- visit relatives in Minnesota befora pacity. Evans tonight. » o fielder was suspended last season refurning nor h. CHAMPIONJS> oXx” 1932 i / / R b o= BABE DiorixksoN = Pacific (oosr Coa/ (o] If you ask HIM— about CARBONADO i ~ FURNACE COAL ‘He will tell you that— . ] O matter what coal you burn, ALWAYS bank your fire with CARBONADO furnace coal. Carbonado holds the fire, and holds. down your fuel bill Carbonado has as much fuel value as many . lump coals INDIAN LUMP $14.50 per ton CARBONADO $16.00 per ton costing . several dollars more per ton. And remember—for full heating satisfaction with a money-back guarantee, start your_fire with INDIAN coal, and bank with CARBONADO. Buy: the “Bargain’' Healing” coals NOW_~— at these LOW prices. COMBINATION $15.25 per ton Prices quoted include delivery Phone 412 (% Interest On YOUR Money . .. With Safety! The Unsold Portion of the $50,000 Serial Bond Issue of THE ASSEMBLY COMPANY Secured By THE ASSEMBLY APARTMENT BUILDING in Juneau Is Now Being Offered in Denominations of $500 cach. Description Folder Sent on Request. Bonds May Be Reserved by Making 5% Deposit. CALL OR PHONE THE ASSEMBLY CO. OFFICF (Old First National Bank Building) PHONE 28 A Local Investment Where You Can See Your Dollars Earn 7%. "ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:29 i B O Eppie Toran e 2 i GARWOOD'S "Miss AMERICA X] Hail the new sports champions of 1932! A truly great year in the field | Poughkeeps of athletics with the Qlympic Games topping the program. Among the | queen of th American _champio crowned with Olympic laurels are Dorothy | finals. Gene Poynton, Babe Didrikson and Eddie Tolan. Miss Poynton, eighteen- | ning both the year-old Pasadena, Calif., student, won the high diving title at the ateur ti pames. nineteen-year-old Dallas, Texas, girl wonder, Babe Didrik- son, proved herself the ;ro:sn all-around woman athlete of the world, winning the 80-metre hurdles and javelin throw. Eddie Tolan, Datsisls et mello tiiatar, dacgtired with Ralgh Meicalfe in set. o Sold retoeds in the 100.metra and 200-metre dashes, An. ch; ionship went to the oarsmen repr: ing Cal nin:-iq.‘- "flh also won the intercollegicte title at Helen Jacobs Wood who, i of 124.91 mil golf Virginia Van Wie of Chicago was crowned | worth Trophy at Detroit. Jimmy Fo: American links by defeating Glenna Collett Vare in the | delphia Athletics, was voted the most Sarazen won a clear title to the men's golf srown by win- | League, while in football Harry Newmas, nl;::mrbnl ol jan American and British Open Tournaments. The Amecrican | of Michigan eleven, was the unanimous of All-Am was won by C. Ross Somerville of Canada, the first time m won the racing classic of the year, l:,nw- has been carried off by an inyading challenger. s o alif., was at last crowned Queen of A; Berkeley, C: s ‘ho defend the title in the Forest swimming honors Japan as the result al of the worl . S. 'Twas new world spe the set successfully defended heavzweight title back to the les per bour. He also " sports ah rdflik_ ss of the R first baseman uable player in of the University nt to meris | performances at the Olympics of Kusuo Kitamura, seventeen-; B mehoalboy. Other Olympis fitles were won by athietes o X but the performances mentioned were c;c Batic world Jack Sharkey, by his defeat of Max Se f the Phila- e American efican selectors. | the Kentucky Derby. of the n-'dhi year in 1°) a great | : For Expert | Window Cleaning P‘hone 485 Old Papers for Saie at Empire Office