The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1933, Page 8

! R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933. The office of City abolished. SALARY CUTS AUTHORIZED BY NEW COUNCIL - organized, by to consist of Chief of nan. fixed at Amc 00 a month. Mayor Goldstein and City Officers Have Busy First Session the City Hall. Before salaries, the The revision of the list of city employees ter of chief cons new City Council, Thomas Judson and retirir cilmen Gunnar Blon Green, and G the mew Mayor. Councilmen B. Rice and chairs, at new city chambers 1 fixed as follows: r, $125; ssistant e be fixed at $200 a month | that all other commi es be refunded to ti “Corn Cob Bill” City. underground at Blackwell WOMEN of the MOOSE DINNER DANCE Moose Hall--Tonight TURKEY DINNER SERVED FROM 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Dinner, Cards, Dancing, $1.00 Cards and Dancing, 50¢ Turkey Dinner Only, 75¢ (with all the trimmings) MUSIC BY KRANE’S ORCHESTRA Come . . .. Enjoy Yourself Pre-Easter SPECIAL! The police department was re- abolishing one night patrolman, and that department is Police and s of both fire truck the same ation was -authorized of heating and light- Mayor Continues City Manager going into executive ses- Council aries not mentioned above were City Manager and Street Commis- sioner, $225.00; Chief of Fire De- ment, $45.00; Fire Alarm Care- ker, $25.00; City Wharfinger, sum- mer months, $175.00; Assistant City Wharfinger, summer months, $150; Health Officer, $25; Cemetery Care- Chief of Police, $180; Chief of Police, $157.50; Librarian, without allowance assistant, $135. ovided that | A5IStant, Clerk and Hudson, unem- ns and |ployed teamster, struck ofl 18 feet|in freight car loadings report and Okla. STOCK PRICES ARE LIFTED IN LATE TRADING Buying of .Rails, Steels Help Listless Short Session Today NEW YORK, April 8.—Late bying of rails and steels gave the Stock Market an upward tilt at the close of a quiet and listless short session today. Net gains ranged from fractions to around one point for several leading issues. ‘Today’s sales amounted to only 400,000 shares. Bullish Activity Bullish activity in shares was held in check for a time by a reaction- ary tendency in grains but encour- aging week-end business advices finally prompted enough short cov- ering and new buying to pull the list a little higher. Rails were neipea by an increase expectations of the Administration’s rail coordination plan, and togeth- er with public works proj that would stimulate consumpt iron and steel products advanced with rails. Rails Advance Santa Fe, New York Central, Chesapeake and Ohio, Louisville and Nashville and Union Pacific were up from one to one and one-half points. Delaware and Hudson was up two points. United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel and National Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, Allied Chemical, Dupont, Liggett and My- ers Tobacco B, Columbia Carbon, oils and sugars lagged. Wet stocks appeared fully dis- counted to the new beer business. Many other issues closed firm. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 8—Closing price of Alaska Juneau mine stock |today is 15%, American Can 58%, | American Power and Light 4%, An- aconda 7%, Bethlehem Steel 16%, Calumet and Hecla 2%; Fox Films %, General Motors 1. Interna- tional Harvester 23%, Kennecott |10"u. North American 167%, Packard Motors 1%, United States Steel 30%. ———————— KOSKI OPEZATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS AT ST. ANN'S Alfred T. Koski of the local Frye- Bruhn Company, underwent an appendectomy in St. Ann's hos- pital this morning. G T SR Classified ads pay. = Daily Cross-word Puzzle 1. §6. Light open 2. Declare cotton fabrie 3. Kind of ofl ACROSS 7! Solutios ’'s Puzzl 19, Give forth | 1 Construct S Yesteriayie % 2. sexfir. | 8. At a aistance 24. Brazilian | 12. Above capital jas, Qeoan < 25, Fuss . Cripple = . Feminine N ewel name - 29, Aromatic 16. Animated pungent seed 18. Uneven 30. 01 musical 20. Unity note 2L Type meas: 31. Inquire ures 22, Division of a 33. Unrefined school year metal 25. Ripen for use 34. Toper 27, Anger 35. Sign of addi- 28, Notlon tion 32, Mean } 37. Entrapped 34. Ruins P 40, Large tub 36. Hebrew 41 Flush with measure success 37. Sun | 42. Pagsageway 38 100,000 Between rupees . seats 39. Ultimate 43. Ruminant 43, Aeriform fluid 57. Small ple 4. Obliterate animal 46, Wing 68. City in 4 5. Equine animal 44. Subtle 47, Fiber plant Hollana Rest invistble 50. To face down 59, Biblical Corrupt emanation 53. Serum: country 8. Title of 45. Mix circularly comb. form DOW| Mohammed 48, Italian river 4. Operatic solo 1. Change one's 9. Destiny 49, Weaving 55, Tease: dial. residence 10. So may it be machine 1. Anarchists 51, Female ruft b2, Perched Female sheep ASSERTS CHINA TRYING T0 GET U.S. INTO WAR | Yosuke Matsuoka Address. | es 3,000 Students at | Oregon University | EUGENE, Oregon, April 8—'A| warning that China is attempting to align America against Japan and a declaration that Japan, hav- ing “fought two wars on the plains i of Manchuria, wants to fight no| other,” was pronounced her: | terday by Yosuke Matsuoka, Ja- | pan’s ranking statesman and head of the Japanese delegation to the League of Nations, when he ad- dressed 3,000 students of the Uni- versity of Oregon, from whose law | vesterday. cace in that area. He declared the sent government in Manchuria the best ever known there and better than any in China proper. Matsuoka in stressing the desire for Japan peace, declared that China, since the Russo-Japanese war, has been trying to get Amer- ica to fight Japan. M'CORMICK IN ST. ANN’S John McCérmick is in St. Ann's hospital getting along well follow- ing a major operation performed ., TALLAPOOSA TAKES ON OIL | AT ALASKA-JUNEAU WHARF The U. S. S. Tallapoosa spent the forenoon at the Alaska-Juneau wharf where she tcok on oil, and returned this afternoon to the Gov- ernment dock. ST R VIRGINIA IV WILL BRING LOGS TO JUNEAU MILLS The Virginia IV, Capt. A. Rom-| Monday Only Reopening! school he graduated. lenseth, will leave tonight for the Peace Insured jJuneau Logging Company camp for Matsuoka said tne reason Japan |a tow of logs for the Juneau Lum- SLIP-ON Now $1.65 ONE RACK OF DRESSES Very Special SWEATERS Regular Value $3.50 Tomorrow! TONIGHT ;Elks Saturday! ; Night z 3 i Under Direction of Elks Lodge Serenaders 1 6-Piece Orchestra Admission, 75¢ Students, 50c¢ Ladies Free Free Check Room, is now in Manchuria was to insure | ber Mills. ot e Wesson 0il, /5-gal. siz added ... ... . .3 Pears, can (large cans fruit A Real Treat Large cans Herring, ready to fry |t Soap Chips, 5-pound size, only (Double size, excellent washing powder) Honey—>5 1b. pail, pure, no sugar .......... fir s e i AR Corn Meal, 10-1b. bags Fruit—Peaches, Plums, Apricots and At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 || o, e, regular $1.00....70c ALASKA . OF G| ELECTS OFFICERS THIS AFTERNOON Senator Bragaw Chosen Again to Head Terri- torial Organization The Alaska Chamber of Com- merce will be continued for the ensuing biennium, if the efforts of its members to secure a small ap- propriation to carry on its work is successful. At the meeting of the organiza- tion, attended by delegates from twelve Alaskan cities, in the City Council Chambers this afternoon, it was unanimously voted to continue the work of the Territorial organi- zation for the coming two years, Bragaw Re-elected Senator R. S. Bragaw, of Anch- orage, president of the Alaska Chamber during the last two years, was re-elected to his office. Other officers elected were F. A. J. Gallwas, first vice-president; Senator N. R. Walker, second vice- president ;Senator Alfred J. Lom- en, third vice-president ;Senator Allen Shattuck, treasurer, and M. S. Whittier, Executive Secretary. Board of Managers The Board of Managers nomi- nated by the delegates and unan- imously elected were: Valdez, James H. Patterson; Douglas, F. A. J. Gallwas and L W. Kilburn; Juneau, R. E. Robert- son, Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulk- ner, Winn Goddard and C. D. Gardner; Fairbanks, P. J. Rickert, J. G. Rivers and F. R. Clark; Ket- chikan, Capt. Wallie Dibrell and William Slotham; Wrangell; James Nolan and J. G. Grant; Skagway, W. C. Blanchard; Seward, Elwyn Swetman and Leon Urbach; Pet- ersburg, Fred Neison and Ed. Lock- en; Nome, Alfred Lomen and G. K. Jackson; Anchorage, J. B. Gott- stein and R. E. McDonald; Cordova, H. I. O'Nell and George F. McDon- ald. 3 To Hener Baldwin To honor the late Leonard G. Baldwin, of New York, who was active in the development of the reindeer industry in Alaska, Sena- tor James Frawley sponsored a resolution from the Alaska Cham- ber of Commerce to John J. Cam- erson, Secretary of the U. S. Geo- detic Board asking that a penin- sula on the coast of the Second Division of Alaska be named after Mr. Baldwin. | Commenting upon the resolution which was unanimously accepted, Representative J. S. Hofman, Dele- gate from Seward, suggested that 4 in heavy syrup) i WHERE YOU 50c EVERGREEN GARDENS TONIGHT ALW AYS HAVE 1 GOOD TIME GOLDSTEIN BUILDING LADIES FREE LETIC UNIONS ONE-PIECE ATHE- the practice be adopted of honoring those who develop Alaska in a manner similar to that suggested in the letter regarding Mr. Baldwin. e e IS MAKING FIRST TRIP TO STATES Mrs. Rex Hermann, born and raised in Douglas, is a passenger The United States is developing . .. . |on the Northland for Seattle. She a market for figs in Austria in g making her first trip to the competition with Turkey, Greece |south. Mrs. Hermann was Miss and Italy. Dagney Hagerup. WEEK-END SPECIAL! 2 Lbs. ROGER Chocolates $1.00 A Delicious Confection! 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