The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 7

o { | | § THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 1,°1933. STOCK MARKET L STARTS MONTH f b Cnloadmg\ Report Favor- able—Spring Busi- ness PICkmg Up mind. r a time |3 m by a|a which rts of business in- g pickup is final- a number of lines mmlnd ly unde rices Have advanced | the extremely low levels| earlier last month, and viewed hopefully by Wall traders are still inclined to an extremely cautious atti- ward the market for it is zed the corporate earnings he quarter just ended, for the part, are highly unsatisfac- y. Furthermore, there is a ten- dmm to await further clarification of Washington plans on many vital | economic subjects. | A number of Industrials closed | to with gains of fractions to one | point and these included American | Tobacco B, Case, Macy Goodyear, Liggett’and Myers, Con- tinental Can, American Can, United States Steel and .others. Consolidated Gas and American Telephone were fractionally higher than yesterday. New York Central broke almosi even. laware and Hudson was off a couple of points. Union Pacific closed about even. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 1.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 55%, American Power and Light 4%, Anaconda 6%, Bethlehem Steel Calumet and Hecla 2, Fox Films General Motors 11%, In- ‘national Harvester 22%, Kenne- 8%, North American 16%, Packard Motors 2, United States Steel 27%. take fide © . Flush with ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Dailg" Cross-word Puzzle success Climbing vine Mexican Indian 5 TRkt Pinch Otherwise ) 9. Distance from Acknowledge the equator openly 10. Northern 3. nfl'nn\ ina ropean harem 1L Uncanny 4. Morbid respiratory - ‘\mm"‘ ] sound ZD A\H"k‘lc . Before - Full of fertile 80! 25. Skill B Connallnlon Wrath ZD Ll!h! brown Sodium chloride Singly 30. Clty ln Ger= 34 Klnd of bean ourse of 85. Cereal seeds 87. Lukewarm 38, Rollglnu: wunerate o sheep v\\\]u\\ 53. Princely ter substi- Italian hnuse 54. Hold vack 55. Close il AN & N dEN B SEEE Hem s 7 lfl%%%fl /nan 2. Pnr( In a play 40, Alackaday DOWN 42. Io the My]o of: Solicitude musical Above 43. Measure Italian capital 44. Extent of Mingled won- surface der and fear 45. Former ruler Exalted 47. Poem . Mental Image . Pleces 49. Ran erlnl Proclamation Is Issued By Roosevelt WASHINGTON, April 1. —President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation calling for the Nation to set aside May Day for “earnest con- sideration of the Nation's youth in observing Child Health Day.” IN ASSESSMENT DON'T FORGET TO BUY BUTTER 23¢ a pound At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 PAJAMAS $1.00 Trimmed with Rayon and Silk in harmonizing colors Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings SEEK CHANGE WORK, ALASKA Memorial to Legislature| Will Ask Reduction from $100 to $75 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 1.— Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, enroute to Juneau, |spent several days here and with |Donald McDonald, drafted a me- —— \morial to the Territorial Legisla- | ture, in session at Juneam, asking |that the annual assessment work |on Alaska mining claims be reduced ‘573 annually and that the fee of $10 annually collected for renewal be used for public mining develop- | ment in the Territory. - eee ZAVODSKY IS BACK ON JOB AS NIGHTWATCHMAN | John Zavodsky, who has been off |two months from his job as night watchman, is back again relieving \Ed Jewell who has been substitut- ing for him. Easter Candy Chocolate-Covered RABBITS EGGS “The Squibb Store” EASTER CARDS Make your selection while the assortment is complete Harry Race Rogers Chocolate Candy Special, Saturday-Sunday, 2 Ibs. for . . . $1.00 BOYLE BECOMES OFFICE TODAY Succeeds Cash Cole as Ter-| ritorial Auditor—Be- gins Four-Year Term Former Representative Frank A.| Boyle, elected last November on tho Democratic ticket, today assumed office as Auditor of Alaska, succeed- | ing Cash Cole, Republican, whonu he defeated. The term is for Iom years, and he is the first Auditor | to be elected for that tenure, Mr.| Cole’s two terms having been for two years each. Auditor Boyle entered on his du- | ties without ceremony. He appeared | |before Charles E. Naghel, notary public, who administered the oath. | He then walked into his office and took up his new duties. “Beyond saying that this is a public office, created to serve the public, and aid in a sound admin- istration of the public’s business, | there is mothing to be said,” Mr. Boyle commented. “We are here |just for that purpose and nothing else.” Regarding the personnel of his joffice force, Mr. Boyle said there would be no immediate changes. As to any future changes, he did not comment, During the day many of the members of the Alaska Legislature | dropped in to pay calls on the new Auditor and express their wishes for a successful administration for him. Due to the fact that the Legislature was in session and com- mittees working, Mr. Boyle kept his own office open during the after- noon, although Saturday is a half- holiday for Territorial offices. AIMEE TAKEN T0 HOSPITAL: 1S QUITE ILL ‘vangelist May Be Forced | to Terminate Propos- ‘ ed World Tour ! LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1— David Hutton, husband of the evan- gelist, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, said last night his wife Is seriously ill at Naples, Italy, and may terminate her proposed world {tour in search for health. ' A cable informed Hutton that his | wite is suffering from a carbuncle at the base of her brain and has been taken to a hospital in Naples. Mrs. Hutton had planned on at- tending Easter services in Palestine but this is now impossible. Hutton said his wife had a tem- perature of 102 when the cable was sent. He has asked her to remain in Naples for medical treatment. JUNEAU DRUG WILL DRESS UP WINDOWS FOR SPRINGTIME The spirit of Springtime, remod- elling and building that has been urged by The Empire during the last few days has caught H. H. Hollman and .R. R. Hermann of the Juneau Drug Company, who are installing new and modern dis- MEMORIAL ASKS AUDITOR, TAKES FOR ABOLITION OF FISH TRAPS [Kehoe Measure Declares Traps Deprive Alas- kans of-Right to Live (Continued from Page One.) $25 each for non-resident trollers, gill netters and seiners. Originally it called for $50 for trollers but | this was cut in half by an amend- | ment | House. Patterson’s bill to amend the jur) law, provldlng for names of play windows of shallow depth such as are being used by the newer drug stores in the States and which they believe will add to the at- tactiveness of their big store on|== the corner of Front and Seward | Streets. Carpenter work is being done |by Contractor Ervin Hagerup and | the back panelling and glass work. by the Morris Construction Com- pany. Jlassified ads pay. | OIL Burners | for Ranges Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working conditions at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers, Co. 4 “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” lIII||lllllllll|II||flIlll|||Il||IIIlII||||lIIII|lII|III||IIIIIIIII|||||IIIIIIIIII||IIIIIllIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllll I The rates named in the bill are| adopted yesterday by the| others to be deposited in the jury box, passed the House today, also. Pass Senate Bills Yesterday afternoon the House | passed six Senate bils, mainly codc amendments. They include: No 10, amending sections 985 and 899 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska,| 1913, allowing matters of ababe-. ment to be pleaded as defense;| Bill No. 13, to amend section 17-b,| Chapter 65, Session Laws of Alaska, | 1923, relating to banking corpora- tions, by providing for security for funds of the United States, and for emergency borrowing; Bill No. 14, |an act to prescribe the residence and term of office of notaries pub- lic and their removal from office; No. 15, to amend section 550 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, de-! claring void the transfer of certain personal property; Bill No. 16, to amend sections 511 and 512 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, relating to the execution-of deeds in forexgn countries, and Bill No. 17, to amend section 657 of the Compiled Laws| of Alaska, providing a penalty for| noncompliance by foreign corpora- tions of designated statutory pro- visions, requiring the Attorney Gen- eral to file suit in the name df | the Territory. ————— Unification |0f Banking Is Proposed WASHINGTON, April 1— Unification of all commercial banking under the Federal Re- serve system was proposed yes- terday by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States by a_commitiee of its members. Extension of branch banking under “caréful regulation” by Federal and State Governments was also endorsed. ARE TO MAKE ANOTHER MOVE T0 AID SLAYER FLORENCE, Arizona, April 1.— Attorneys for Mrs. Winnie Ru‘i Judd, slayer of two former Juneau women, are to file a motion Mon- day asking that the death sen- tence against her be set aside. If the motion is denied, th: woman’s attorneys will appeal 12 the State Supreme Court and faii- ing in this it is said they will probably carry the case to the United States Supreme Court. ———— Classified ads pay. Vote the For Mayor For Councilman For Councilman JOHN GREEN For Councilman J. B. BERNHOFER Economy in City Management Our deliveries must leave our store promptly. have your order in as early as possible. 0000000000000 Carr's Opens Monday ® o o "‘NUF'SED” e o o THREE DELIVERIES DAILY—10 A. M, 2 P. M,,5 P. M. CARR’ S—Second at Seward 2t CARR’S—Second at ’Séward Try and arrange to PROGRESSIVE TICKET We Stand f or Permanent lmprovements THOMAS B. JUDSON GEORGE E. KRAUSE Vote This Ticket Straight for Strict g M