The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933. STOCK MARKET | WORKS HIGHER, QUIET TRADING Encouraging Business News Helps—Silver Loses Gain ending sects as totalled 2,800,000 The curb display g in hat some specialties ies were firm but e losses among industrials. | Silver Loses silver market lost part of| day's gain with spot at 35% unce, off three fourths. dollar rallied on foreign ex- k business statistics show- her progress in steel zmd‘ ic power production. Tobaccos were strengthened to- day. Coppe Home: nts. lost were {irm. e mining dropped elev-| Standard Oi] of New| a fraction. | IT'S ‘PROSIT’ IN CAPITOL RESTAURANT NOW The four representatives shown here made up one of the many groups which weicomed the return of | beer in official buildings in Washington. Left to right, seated: Boylan of New Delaney of New York and Fernandez of Louisiana. (Associated Press Photo) LABOR AGENCIES BY CANNERYMEN Salmon Packers Will Open Labor Registration Of- fices in Three Towns (Continued from Page One) ican Power and Light | nda 12%, Bethlehem 3, Calumet Auburn Motors 45 v b General Motors 177%, Internation- al ¥ 28%, Kennecott 15%, | Pa: rd Motors 4, Armor B 1% Un VISITORS HERE 1 States Steel 42%. OF C. OF G, MEET Luncheon Temorrow Will‘ l‘l onor We“ - Kno\vn BUSIHCSS Men Guests at the the Ch er of Comme! ley's Cafe, tom v noon will in- clude Nick Be: the Alaska | as Galen, prominent Cordova man, according to J. W. Jones,| president of the Chamber, Regular business and committee reports will be included on the luncheon program. P. A. F. PRESIDENT IS HERE ON BUSINESS;| RETURNS SOUTH SOON Archie W. Shiels, president OI‘ the Pacific American Fisheries, and Mrs. Shiels, arrived in Juneau from their home in Bellingham on the Princess Norah last night, d are staying at the Zynda ho- Mr. Shiels is interested in legis- lation pertaining to the canning | industry before the Legislature at | present and will be in Juneau only | ort time before returning south. ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE -, 1. 0. 0. F. ANNIVERSARY Silver Bow Lodge Number 2 A will entertain the Odd Fellows of Gastineau Channel and visiting members on Wednesday evening, April 26, commencing at 8 p. m. Members of any branch of the order are requested to attend, in addition to which, every member may invite one friend. adv. ICE CREAM Siooth “Sunfreze”—the kind that makes you realize that you are en- They will women as to 3 will be fi e y company ' in th district. Thus, when any plan needs one, two or a dozen wor can obtain them by sending t nearest source of 1 supply Local Cooperation Assured Working through Cham Commerce of various co: agencies will cov al effort wil A care of canner, ers in localities where activi- s are suspended this y In- als employed there will be and taken care of in other plants The Chambers of Commerce in towns are to be r and a S announ: RS 60 NORTH ON ~ GOLD SEARCH Lastman Party Returns to Inspect Properties on Upper Spruce Creek James W. Ea , of Del designer the astman flyin; boat, who was in Juneau lasi sum- mer while enroute to the Dease| river region with five airplanes and a crew of engineers and prospec- | tors, was a passenger for Skagway on the Princess Norah in Juneau | last night. With Mr. Eastman were V(\rm\ Glaze, Portland mining er T, | and Elliott Tryer, Detroit, of wh | father is heavily interested in Mr. ‘ Eastman’s proposed mining cpera- tions. All three in the parly were | North last summer engaged in| prospecting in the Dease district. This year they plan to investi- | 'g‘a:lo mining properties on upper | Spruce Creek, about twenty miles | jout of A on which they se-| cured of t year. | —_————— ‘ | ART EXHIBIT CONTEST Juneau Woman's Club is giving an Art Exhibit Contest from the| Juneau Public Schools in the American Legion Dugout at two o'clock Friday after- noon April 28, also the Legion Auxiliary’s Poppy Poster contest| |will be held. The public is urged‘ to attend. —adv. T0 BE CREATED|*"™*"° and Parochial} ettt ettt e e e ettt LEGISLATORS TO BE HONORED GUESTS OF R WEDNESDAY To honor the members of the Eleventh Territorial Legislature, a formal public reception will e given at the Governor's House by Gov. John W. Troy, Wednesday,| May 3. The reception will be from 9 until 10 o'clock and dancing from 10 until midnight i > INFORMATION WANTED Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army at Wrangell, Jos- | eph Acton, has received an urgen. ! e e STRING BEANS > EL MUSICAL DANCING joying a real treat! 45¢ 85¢ 35¢ 70c Bulk, pint Bulk, quart Pint Bricks Quart Bricks Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” " COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE FREE~Jig Saw Puzzle Buy Shaving Cream, Toothpaste or Rexall Orderlies for 25¢ and receive Jig Saw Puzzle FREE! Butler-Mauro Drug Co. MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME MORE GOOD PRICES CORN, regular size cans . TONIGH Promptly at 9 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT H onoring Governor John W. Troy and the Members of the Territorial Legislature LUNCH FOR ALL ELKS, THEIR FAMILIES - AND INVITED GUESTS GOVERNOR AND Free Dance, by Boys, get your date with your girl friend for the big free dance to be given tomorrow night in Ev- ergreen Gardens under the auspices of the Juneau City Band in honor of the Representatives and Sena- Ts now attending the Alaska Ter- | ritorial Legislature. Everybody this first ELKS’ BUESTS iEntertaining Program Ar- ranged by Bills Tonight his is to be a big night at the is invited to atend The event is a doutle bill—ir bip sl Jv WR beie honor of Gov. John W. Troy {the members of the E ntk |ritorial Legislature. | Certainly, and the fair sex | All Elks and their wives or lady |friends are invited to join in the | event. G Cash Cole, chairman of the com- |mittee, has arranged special |tures for the entertaining program ‘ ch will include dancing, bowl- |ing, cards—and lunch. | The party will start promptly at lo oclock neau dancers will have the oppor- tunity of fox trotting or waltzing to the music of the City Band. Last night also. the bandsmen held a long ce on the program and it ing to be a peppy one. The dancing will start prompily 10 o'clock tomorrow night in the ballroom in the Goldstein at new Building and “Home Sweet Home” will be played at midnight, a two- York, Berlin of Pennsylvania, hour affa the Legisl as everybody including ors, must be on the job equest from the father of Fre k or Arthur Miller for informa- time in five years that Ju-, ] uneau City LEGISL ATURS, Band, to Honor Legislators, to Be Given Tomorrow Night early Fridav morning. | There 1s no charge for this dance | —everybody is invited to meet the | Legislators and enjoy themselves. | Parking place, it is said, has been reserved on Second street between Main and Seward streets, for auto parties who may desire to listen to the music if they do not care o :d:mce. | e German Protestant Church Protesting Against Nazi Move BERLIN, April 26. — The Su- | preme Council of the German Prot- | estant Church has protested to | President von Hindenburg end Chancellor Hitler against Nazi ef- | forts to bring the church under the | wing of the Government. HITLER PUTS ONE OVER ON COMMUNISTS May Day, Generally a Lab- or Holiday, to See New German Program BERLIN, April 206—The Hitler Government got the jump on Com- munism by appropriating May Day for its own holiday. Elaborate plans are peing com- pleted for a Nationalistic celebra- tion on that traditional labor holi- day. In the past, Communists have staged world wide demonstrations {on May 1 and no where have they been more impressive than in Ger- many, partieularly in what used to be “Red Berlin.” Now such demonstrations are to be barred. Instructions have al- ready peen issued for a sort of a holiday the Government intends to substitute. tion regarding the latter’s where-| abouts. The son has been missing | since 1928. He formerly lived in| Buffalo, N. Y, but is now believed | to be r g in Alaska. The son was way, B. P. 0. ELKS | Sccial gathering Wednesday at 9 p. m. A good time is assured for Elks, their families and invited guests. Visiting brothers are wel-| ccme. M. H. SIDES, | adv. Secretary | - Cla: liled ads pay. ... 10¢ 10¢ \\\‘ o avnt N HALL $16.75 SIS . $ 998 .. ..., Cash Selling Thursday Saturday The Pick of New Spring Merchandise at Very Drastic Price Red DRESSES In prints. binations—with the festive puff sleeve, new long fancy sleeves and new neck lines— $19.5010 $22.50 S pecial $16.75 Special $12.75 Special $ 8.95 Special $ 5.95 stripes, pla Friday uctions, in colors and com- ONE RACK OF LEFT OVER DRESSES—Mostly dark colors, values to $16.75—$3.95 SPRING SUITS! In tweeds, novelties, ‘plain colors. Up to size 20. Regular price was $1 6.75. NOW $11.75 PROGRAM CARDS SPRING COATS! Hand tailored. Beautifully lined. Extra values. NOW $12.75, $16.75, $18.50. Some of these coats reduced as much as half! SPRING HATS! Straws and Mesh. Values this sale at $2.45 each. up to $4.95 now in CLOSE OUT ON CORSETS—— NOW at $1.00 CLOSE OUT ON CHILDREN’S HOSE Tan, Beige, Brown—Were 60c pair—NOW 25¢ $1.00 TABLE Odd and Ends in Blouses, Lingerie, House Dresses, Sweaters Values up to YOUR CHOICE—NOW $1.00 $4.00