The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 6.75 12.50 Sparkling new prints. Charming new frocks. for Dresses evening, as. well as business and street dresses. Complete Range of Sizes for s and Women! M iss ikwan afier maki rough the ment. prepor ikwan Manchuria. Sha and inte (Azssois Ex-Street Sweeper In Legislator’s Role B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store oTOCK PRICES TAKING SLUMP, MANY REASONS Dividend Sla ]165 Cause Selling—Power Stocks Are Also Hit NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Stock s let down substantially to- as support was impaired by dividend slashes. Selling was modera jate in the. day, b finish:d one to more points off. Transfers were Alaska Juneau 12, American Can Power and Light 7', Bethlhem Steel! d Hecla 4%, Cu North American 2: M ard Motors 2%, Safeway St fard Brands 14%, United| States Steel 26%, Westinghouse El-| by midday but the market skid- quotation of mine| ded when it was announced that st Standard Oil of New Jersey had 59 discontinued its regular e divi- 6% dend of 25 cents. That stock lost four points United States Steel st more than five points. Many Issues Off off two or three Consolidated Gas, emical, Air Reduction, Case, North Amer n, Public S of New Jersey, American To- (Md Betsy Wil bacco B. Hit Trail Blazed Power Stocks Sell stocks sold in response Fifty Years Ago too favorable 'production - HOQUIAM, Wash., and agitation for rate re-; over trail she United States Steel, common, lost {ifty years past will' shortly gzo/ nearly two points. Old Betsy i Rails - held fairly Old Betsy is a locomotive of the| entire day. Poison Logging Company, long since | —_— retired. She was the eéngine thart| CLOSING PRICES TODAY pulled the first Northern Pacific! NEW YORK, Feb. 1. — Closing train across the Rockies. “ | nerican preferred to Ic points - ice Power to none repor ductior Feb. 1.—Back blazed somfl‘ tHe te, particularly many leaders than four well during the 0,000 shares. i Northern' Pacifi¢ officials ‘recent- i1y, learning that she 'still ‘was in Dazlv Cro ss-word Puzzlc existence, traded the Polson Com-| any a new logging engine for her. Sha is ‘now being brought here frem the Polson railroad camp on 'a barge, will be “fixed up at Ho- (quiam and sent East to the Chi- cago exposition for display. S. F. Dedicates New College for Women . Pinch i 423 austic alka- | e\ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 1| tion —San Francisco’s newest college . C n Dx::?:» o i for women, the Sacred Hedrt ‘(.‘fi;’,n Nevada | SChool, on Lone Mountain, from String of cars 'which the Spanish conquisitadors e ekt > viewed the region, has been itles ated. The first' of the pro- $1,000000 building group €5 abo the mountain on the isite formerly occupied by a large cross which ‘was erected in 1862. ACROSS . Malt fiquors Kind of plum Tree Horseback hockey Black 4 14 G-n s of Soiution of Yesterday’s Puzzle . Superhuman Loose Empioyer Lateral PEELE EECEOE He 4. Fe: a ating mal | stance de- | rived from Ceylon moss . Aged . Civil wrong Unite Is defeated . Traditional tale 5. Smell . Unintentional aperture . Land held in fee simple: Shetland 48. Ardem affec- .Cuy in owa- | Kansas Umvemty vt Sells 10-Cent Meals Cravat Animal of the deer family Like LAWRENCE, Kas., w ¢ University of Kansas students who can't pdy more. Chancellor E. H. Lindley ex- plained the object, was to keep in school the bright young men and women who otherwise would be forced to drop out because of fi- ‘x\andal difficulties. Mrs. ‘Ethel Bvans, dir€lor of ‘the university cafeteria, plans the menus. e MRS. JOHN OLSON LEAVES FOR KING COVE SCHOOL . Pertalning to & part of the eye . Arablan sea- 1. South Amer- ican river 2. Reeord 'of a ship’s voy= age 3. Biblical coun- try publication 34, Unie of dignt nl(n« ty Portuguese territa Jewish month 3 0. One nitely . Electrified particle 2. Behold . Not hollow indefi- 4. Inflamed spots 5. Science of the earth and its life 6. Competent 52, | 53. 55. Feb. 1.—Ten- . John Olson left this morn-|* the steamer Northwestern ward where she will make ions with the steamer Starr King Cove wher? she will in the Territorial School 1 June. . ing on for Se cony for A e . AGNEW PASSENGER FOR WEST ON' NORTHWESTERN J. E. Agnew, of the Agnew Fur hange at Seattle, is a passen- for the Westward on the 1 | assignment. now are offered for |~ John O'Malley (right), Milwaukee street sweeper clected to the Wis-| | consin legislature, pauses in h‘ont“ of the capitol in Madison to give a few pointers to J. T. Hobbs, a\ brother in O'Malley’s trade. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) LIEUT, B. E. MOODY TRANSFERRED FROM \' | THE TALLAPOOSA ¢ Mrs. Beverley Moody, wife of Lisut. Moody, U. 8. Coast Guard, received word this morning of ‘the t:ansfer of her husband from the Tallapoosa to the Haida, based at Scattle. The transfer is tempor- y. pending the action of the Coast Guard headquart re- garding Lieut. Moody's permanent Mrs. Moody expects to leave Ju- neau .on the steamer west- e, February 9, to join her hus- band -in Seattle from where they will | proceed to Lieul. Moody's new SEHEION upon the receipt of rders. Mrs. Moody gave up her residence on Third Stre several days ago since when she has been the guést of Mrs. D. H. Brallier. Licut, and Mrs. Moody have made many friends in Juneau during the time they have made their home here. “TED” TAYLOR SELLS ATWOOD HOTEL; WILL SEEK REGAIN HEALTH Owing to ill health, E lor, former steward in t S: 8. Company's se v several years owner Alwood Hotel in Seattle posed of that property to an announcement in the News of the West, eopies of which kave just been received re He sold the place to Mrs Toombs, an experienced hoic man from Vancouver anc toria, B. C. Mr. Tay to recover his health in The Atwood has been piace for Alaskans stop ottle since its acquisi a Hotel Ethel Wo- Vie- seek south. popular in Se- Taylor. e MEMBER OF NORTHWESTERN CREW ENTERS HOSPITAL T. H. Hawkes. bu steamer Northwestern, to St Ann's Hospita! ship- reached Juneau last r\z-ning He was suffering from influenss | and will remain in the hospital| until the steamer u ’ southboynd when it it sufficiently ree re; _'om wal at the end cf the Great Wall 1933, it had becen led city of Nor h Ch an rat and d Press Photo) i ! Dutech Harbor | Kodiak | Cordova | Juneau trcops. Altacking solaiers ertillery and airplane bombard- railre2d city between China are sic low All-Alaska News jkan General Hospit- Mr. Johnson had be in the tal for ten months suuffering m c ken t5 Church two ired appendix Both ves Sweden and in and out of Ketchi- e of years of nad fished kan for default Arnold Anna true nd Jury bili was returne Ketck 1 by the n against he charge out build- , and dur claimed he w burned he firamen the fire Falcon- indictment on a roperty in cha Bugge, started to a report an. Mr. Bugge, accompanied equipment to Helm Bay on the motorship Zapora and expect- 1 that it would be set up within next week or two. He ex- olained that this work is in the E of development and that would probably be at least six months bef: y gold ore dis- overed could be mined. arge of r last week, from Ket- Improved quality of ranch-rais- *d mink has been commented n bulleti sent to breeders by purchasing houses, it is reported from Ketchikan. One bulletin said “wa have a good many orders for rauch mink now from some of the leading manufacturers, who are realizing that all ranch mink are not culls or poor pelts or off col- ors.” J. Dolan, former Anchorage Chief and pioneer of that city, died in San Francisco ea lagt month, according to word re- ceived by friends of his in An- chorag He first went to An- chor: 1 1915 and before he was Fire Chief he was employed by the Alaska Ra d. He was born at Temple Hill, Ia, March 20, -1867. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin left Ketchikan for the states on a re- cent steamer. Many friends were at the dock to bid them farewell. Mr. and M Martin are leaving Alaska aftes number of years a y | vess; nia and th g0 East A ranch in Minnesota They Mr ) Heckman a ous to that Prince won 411 team and The Canadian team meeting as definite assur-| rial g would The d that was reduction rough. fact unjust ge S. Talbot, who has been active manager of the Ketchikan elief Committee sent his resig- tion to the City Council of that| city recently and recommended | ardcastle succeed him . City Council unofficially en- the work done by the al Relief committee, Mr. Tal- 20t is to join the Trader’s Com- pany. | | Mrs. Doris Barnes was installed 1 Worthy Matron of the Wran-| I Chapter No. 11, Order of the| stern Star. Other oificers in-| talled were Ernest C. G. Anuex- on, Worthy Patron; Miss Edna Sinclair, Associate Matron; Gun- nar Engstrom, Associate Patron;! Miss Etolin Coulter, Secretary, Miss| Irene Coulter, Conductress; Mrs. May Gartley, Associate Conduct- Mrs. Belle McBride, Chap- Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mu-| sician; Mrs. Mary Anderson, Adah; | Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Ruth; Mrs. Carrie Bjorge, Esther; Mrs. Sarah Martha; Miss Lempi i, Electa; Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, Warder and Tony Sa-| gri, Sentinel. ——————— SAN FRANCISCO BREAD Effective February 1, 3 loaves for 25c at all grocery stores and San! Francisco Bakery. —adv. $14 25 Ton Delivered /(oa/(o | Barrow | Bethel | Ketchikan | Edmonton San Francisco | old Cleveland student, Photo) == J. S. 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. Feb. 1: Possibly snow tonight and Thursday;moderate southeasberfi' winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidiity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather 4 p.m. 29.83 17 60° S 10 Cldy 4 am 30.10 15 k] SE 6 Snow Noon 30.22 19 1 s 6 Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ’ YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. -38 -38 8 8 18 18 -46 -58 -24 yesty todaj today TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | ‘; | | -2 -10 -58 -28 -22 -38 30 34 18 -8 13 24 26 32 -4 34 36 46 Ncme -2 -10 -42 -16 -12 -28 30 34 20 -8 15 28 34 -4 34 38 48 04 .. .04 0 0 02 0 ..Pt. Cldy Clear Ccldy Cldy Snow Clear Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Snow Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle Paul 0 BRDBREDOO DO WA E RO BB Sitka Prince Rupert 46 The barometric pressure is low near the Aleutian Islands, with rain or snow, and is moderately high over the remainder of a and southward to California. The pressure is comparatively in the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska with ‘light snow in from Southeast Alaska to California and unsettled weather the TInterior. Temperatures have risen in the Imterior with little nge in other districts. Scores A Scoop UR GARMENTS Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned H. J. YURMAN The Furrier E I i INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIE. H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs CAPITAL ELECTRIC KOLSTER RADIOS Electrical Appliances, Repairs Pretty Natalie Balliere, 17-year- interviewed Gov. George White for her school paper and scooped veteran reporters ! by learning that White will not ask [ | reefection and may be a candidate for senator, (Associated Press Prmtmg' Payve the Petn o £7osperity With FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. For Expert Window Cleaning Phone 485 l l ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M CHICKEN NOODLES : and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS