The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1933, Page 8

STOCK PRIGES' ARE SLIPPING; MANY LOSSES | Rails Fail to btarl Rally— Wheat Is Cause of Tumbling Influence NEW YORK, Mar Market y and o ines of from A mid ership of T The clos Transfers to After an earl > was 000 tions but s ed the b Wedn sweeping ad- vances. Wheat Has Influence T tendency n af arly upturn, evi- in the share as decidedly dropped four points today. of the issues off Among a few from two to three points were American Tu()x'wnr nd Telegraph, Union Pa d Chemical, American Can and Owens Iilinois Glass United States Steel was off near- 1y two points. The final pri day’s lowest ses were close to the 1 B or all e guests nck Kennecott, Anacon ysler m(‘m. for _“1 _“r ”:( guests. Punch chorage, who held a ticket on Mngg ntinenta ar o1 Electric,| Will be served from an artistic| it B oth arranged in a corner of the| ASbaba’s_team. United Aircraft and many oum‘-:\:m» aToee - Carl Hedin of Ketchikan, who sues lost point or so. - g ’ e ooy Music will be furnished tms[’l‘::fi] a ticket on Ted Lamberts evening by the Serenaders’ Or-f .- = & . LOSING PRICES TODAY chestra. v’lhmo vtere 11 tickets on whxch‘ YORK, March 17.—Closing B 52 B e e e were marked the hour, minute and quotation of Alaska Juneau mine second of the actual time made by S sy Is 13%, American Oan| WOLCOTT ENDS VACATION |the winning feam and as a conse- ‘5|. Anq‘(-l'u';\v‘ p;\\-(vl- and Light | quence the $2,867.50 offered for the 61 ™ Anaconda 7%, Bethlenem Steel| F % Wolcott, well known old-|correct guess will be split that| o (x;alc it :\n(\ij-(:l‘\ 9%, Nortn|timer of the interior country and |many times. | g Owlnne ecla 2%, NOtth | o), s ot present holding the posi-| Those guessing the correct nme American 22%, Fox Films 1%, Gen-( />0 0 & N B0, apher under | were: b Wm}s 1}26,,,\1:(\:,3";03”lhmfed Judge E. Coke Hill, of Fairbanks,| William C."Hancock of Juneau. b g the teel 30%, —,——— Advertisements are your pocket- book editorials. andise news. Packard Motors| They interpret the e e —s WINNERS IN D06 DERBY Holders in Recent Race Made Known ‘Winners in the Signal Fairbanks, banks News - Miner were: Philip Sundquist of 1Kvmw] Club for $1433. | A. A. Brock (above), Orange H. C. Carstens, also of Fairbanks, county agricultural commistioner, was named California state direct- or of agriculture by Governor Rolph | to succeed Dudley Moulton who | | was ousted by the governor. (Asso- | ciated Press Photo) and his share of the money will be $716.50. Mrs. | Dan Eagan, who had the ticket on | Titus' team, will each receive $159. each: ST. PATRICK DAY DANCE TON[GHT ihvld tickets on Roy Lund's team. AT ELKS' HALL\ Elsie Lowe and Tommie Watson |of Fairbanks, who held a ticket ‘Jomll) on Teddie Charlie's team. With the hall attractively dec- : | orated in appropriate green, and a| )C’L"’ BSA:ST of JCWX’W; lWhO futuristic balcony arranged for the| % bl - urley’s musicians, the committee for the|'€am ea Ribanl Bt Patriok: Dancs: sl siariel [EIoll AE Club of An- | already for the crowd expected to| Chorage, who held & ticket on Wm. |attehd the affalr tonight. Corey's tesmn. Every effort has been made bykh:l):" H. Miller of Fairbanks, who members of the committee to make| A the evening one of thorough enjoy-| ‘an a ticket on Gordon Hunter's and Mrs. Oscar Miller of An=/ a through passenger on Ben Cleary of McKinley Park. Northwestern. He is returning to| Matt Minerich and Nellie Wright his duties in Fairbanks after a}of Anchorage. short vacation spent in California.| John Sinclair of McGrath. T8 o PR Miss Laura C. Lee of Fairbanks. There’s big news for you in the! Jean M. Norris of Fairbanks. | Max Love of Fairbanks. was ANNOUNCED, Liet of “Sicsbadile Toket Corps trophy dog race run recently near‘, according to the Fair-; of March 6, Fairbanks had the winning team and he will! receive a check from the Fairbanks | The gpllowing will receive $34.25/ Lincoln of Fairbanks, who! RECOGNITION ~ OF RUSSIA 1S [ 'Some Organlzallons, Es— | pecially Bond Sellers, Watching U. S. Action titude of the new Administration who hope to sell Communist Nation to United States investors. en offices in the Wall Street dis- trict and is making preparations held the ticket for the Riley team|for a Soviet bond selling campaign | if the Roosevelt regime announces Guy Burch and‘ it recognizes the Bolshevists. A. D. McDonald of Fa&rbanks John Simons of Fairba Thos. F. Landon of Fmrbanks Mrs. Jack O'Gara of Fairbanks. ticket. ————— Beautifully styled, Venetian Shop. ——————— low-priced, at —adv. read the news articles. NOW DESIRED NEW YORK, March 17—The at- | toward the Russian Government is| |being watched closely and rather | impatiently by some organizations § bonds of the § One newly-created firm has tak- Two hndred and sixty dollars and sixty-eight cents will go to cvery‘ NEW HOUSE DRESSES |c Here is a recent portran of Paul Claudel, French ambassador to the United States. (Associated Press Photo) CASES OF VETS - BEING HELD-UP WASHINGTOP, Maren 17.—The | Veterans' Adm'nistration has in- awards in vetrrans’' cases pending instructions from President Roose- velt as To the extent the economies | economy bill. structed all fisid stations to dis-| crisis Ambassador. GREAT BRITAIN, SOVIET UNION, FACING BREAK, .| Arrest of Six Britishers in| Moscow Results in Second Crisis LONDON, March 17.—A break in the diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Russia is antici- pated in both political and business i|circles as the result of the second; | in the affairs of countries within five months. Britishers Arrested The present trouble is over the arrest of six British subjects em- ployed in Moscow and is likely tol result in the recall of the British The placing of an | embargo on Russian goods is also viewed as a possibility to take ef- fect when the present trade agree- ment expires on April 16. tions were begun only recently for a new agreement. Charges Baseless The British Government is con- vinced there is no ground for‘ charges of sabotage brought againsti tinue makirg determinations or |the six Britishers and 25 other em- ployees of the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical. Company, of Manchester, which has been fulfilling contract- Read the ads as carefully as you will be put jawo effect under the,ed work in Russia for the past ten ) years. We Have Another Shipment of TASTY MALT—a delicious chocolate drink with Camera Free, can ... NEW POTATOES, just arrived, 2 lbs.for 25¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 'u——— 1908-1933 the two Negotia- Elks’ Silver Anniversary DEDICATION BALL TONIGHT | i‘ GEORGE BROS. | Minerva Yarns Expert Instructions to Users Leader Dept. Store Store Open Until 8 P. M. Shipment! At Elks’ Hall St. Patrick’s Day Music by The Serenaders | Invitational Admission $1.00 Special Ferry for Douglas at 1 A. M. Ifl——— 1908-1933 ———— 3 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office sy COFFEE BEST FOR D PERCOLAT PHONES MJB GRIND IS :OR POT 92— ——95 Open Until 10:30 P. M. RIP, OR o) * B |FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS BATH ROOM TISSUE 3 for BUDWEISER MALT SYRUP 93¢ Hop Flavored GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO JUICE llccan |/ CROSSE and BLACKWELL SOAP POWDER 10c Ib. BULK—GRANULATED GINGER ALE 2 Bottles FIVE DELIVERIES— 10 am., 11 a. m., 2 p.m., 3:30 pm., 4:30 p.m.