The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933. M Awvivets TWEEDS Smart Swagger COATS Avoid later-in-the-season prices, which are certain to be much higher. Pick your coat from the first choice, always a satisfaction because the loveliest woolens are used for introducing the new season styles. These are supreme examples of Fall 1933—each one a treas- ure for some smart woman. In mixtures of grey, brown, tans B. M. Behrends, Co.. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store YOUNG SCREEN STARS SHOW SUMMER FASHION i etock today is 24%, American Can | Bethlehem Steel 38%, Calumet and | SUSPECT HELD INMUTILATION OF LITTLE BoY Body Is Hacked, then| Thrown Into Bay— Flesh Bottled SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 3.—Phil- | lip Charles Edwards, 19 - year - old | high school graduate, is held in jail as a suspect in the mutilation | and murder of little Dalbert Aposh- ian, while the police checked the| closing episodes of his story. | Little Dalbert Aposhian’s body | was found on the beach, naked anc | mutiated. Edwards was picked up in Los Angeles as a loiter. He told a story of enticing the boy into the coun-| try by candy and sandwiches and killing him with a rock. Taking the body to the beach, Edwards cut and hacked the body, then threw | it into the bay. Parts of hacked flesh were bottled and then thrown in the bay later. Bdwards said: “I musta been| | nuts,” when asked why he did it. .- STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE, DULL SESSION | ‘Ticker Tape Stands Still | ? | | for Minutes at a Time —No Interest (Continued from Page One.) up around one cent a bushel or more. | Alcohols Gain 8Some alcohol shares gained up one to two points but closed bare- ly steady. ! Bethlehem Steel, U. 8. Smelting | and New York 8hipbuilding held portions of early advances. Case and Western Union were off about two points. | Qther Issues Drop United States Steel, New York Central, American Can, American Telephone and Telegraph, Dupont Auburn, General Motors, Westing- house were off fractionally to two| points. Bonds on the curb were irregu- i lar. i CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 3.— Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 83%, 12%, American Power and Light Anaconda 17, Armour B 3%, Hecla 6%, American Telephon: and Telegraph 124, Fox Films 3%, Am- erican Smelting 33'., General Mo- tors 20%, International Harvester 34%, Kennecott 19%, Montgomery- Ward 21%, Missouri Pacific 7, Packard Motors 5, Radio Corpora- tion 8%, Standard Brands 26%. United States Stesl 53%. Ulen 4, Western Union 61, United Air- craft 31%, Ward Baking B 3%, Curtiss-Wright 31 —————— STEWARTLEAVES ON FIELD TRIP GOLDSTEIN RECEIVES lar shippers, through contacts Mr and to the westward. Mary Rogers (right), 18-year oid ash blonde just out of an eastern Finishing school and daughter of the film comedian, Will Rogers, was given a part in a Hollywood motion picture. Using the name of Mary Howard, she took a screen test and won a role in a musical film and studio officials said they were unaware of her identity. With Miss Rogers is Lilian Harvey, star of the picture. (Associated Press Photo) JOHN PASTL TO I MOVE POPULAR | M. Y. EXCHANGE |Changes Location from ! Front and Seward after 19 Years There New Kiwanis Chief The New York Exchange, one of | the popular resorts of Juneau, own- | ed and managed by John Pastl, will be moved from the present | Jccation, Front at Seward, to the location of the Gastineau Pool all, with entrance on Front Street next to the Coliseum Theatre. The lease for the building was recently \rigned by Pastl and the owner, E. R. Jaeger. The New York Exchange has en in the old location for 19 before Prohibition, during eriod, and to the advent of 3.2 beer. Fastl expects to open in his new location by August 10. PELE . S, VISITS IN JUNEAU Miss Ruth Hansen, Superintend- ent of the Wrangell General Hos- pital, is spending her vacation vis- iting friends in Juneau. i Joshua L. Johns, lawyer of Al | goma, Wis., was electec president | of Kiwanis Internationai at the Losi Angeles convention of the organiza- | tion. (Associated Press Photo) | | | LARGE FUR SHIPMENT A large shipment of exception- ally fine furs was received yester day by Charles Goldstein, of Gold- | stein’s Fur Store. | dncluded in the shipment are 350 marten and several hundred bea-) ver skins. All skins are from the Interior, and were sent in by regu- Pfunder’s Tablets Sole Agents Goldstein made early this sum- mer while on an extensive fur buying trip through the interior WEDDINGS AT KETCHIKAN Miss Elizabeth Brunhilde Murphy | | 18 DlPAR'.“‘iNT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BIREAU The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Foreonst for Junaw and viclnity. beginning at 4 pm., Awust 3: Showers and cooler tonight and Friday; gentle southerly:winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hum'dity Wind Velocily - #eather 4 p.m. yest'y *.. 2091 80 2% 0w 9 Clear 4 am. today 29.99 51 84 S 2 Pt. Cldy Noon today 30.02 69 46 w 7 Cidy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS — YESTERDAY | TODAY | Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precl), 4s.m. emp. temp. temn. temp. velocity 24hri Weather 48 46 34 36 0 ‘ Cldy 56 9 Cldy 54 04 Clay 8 o' ciy 70 .02 Rain 76 0 Cldy L 78 0! Pt.Cldy .. 52 Cldy 56 Cldy 56 Cldy 60 Rain 80 Pt. Cldy % | Clear 78 Clear 70 Clear 72 Cldy ' Cldy 80 Trice Cldy . 66 0 Cidy The barometric pressure is moderately low in Wesfm and In- terior Alaska. It is lowest near Bering Strait and falling rapidly in the Interior, with scattered showers in Westren and! Interior Al- aska. The pressure is moderately high from Hawaii to Central Can- ada with increasing cloudiness in the northern portion of Southeast- ern Alaska. Temperatures fell yesierday in the Interior and the Aleutian Islands. The maximum temperature of 80.4 degces yester- day was the highest since June 21, 1930. theres DONE Aetter Pay what you will —test any brand —you’ll return to Nalley’s Mayonnaise. Millions of jars each year are bought with complete satisfaction by Western housewives. ‘They know the flavor is exclusively Nalley’s. They depend implicitly on the purity and quality. They have learned that WHEN THE MAYONNAISE 1S NALLEY’S, THE SALAD IS ALWAYS GOOD. Statlon Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau . Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 50 50 64 50 52 48 | | | | 0 | 72 | 03 64 | 18 ki | | 62 T 150orLes PER SALAD i/ EGGS 7 MIXED IN EVERY QUART { A FULL DOZEN diffevent heats are available in this General El¢ctric Hotpoint Iren and Frank Durbin, also Miss Myr- tle Nelson and Thorwald Stang- land, all of Ketchikan, were re- Mine Inspector to Be Ab- sent Three Weeks Vis- Hcre are sgme of the fashions which are being worn in Hollywoed this summer. Organdie Ille chiffen aye the favorites. Left to right: Anne Nagel in yellow embrcidered crgandie costume, Lona Andre chaoses pink satin, Mary Kornman in blye and white organdie, Jean Grey in pale green chif- fcn, Dorothy Kent wearing pink lace over pink taffetao and Patsy Belamy in green and white print- ed chiffon. Industrial Recovery Idea Born in Talks With Business Men (Centinued 1rom Page One.) ing its microscopes on trade prac- tices. What the industrialists did, effect, was to challenge Mr. Roose- velt to remove the barriers. What Mr. Roosevelt did w to accept the challenge, inserting a few stip- ulations of his own into the con- | tract. 8o the idea of chartering in- dustry to solve its own problems | was born. Nurturing The Plan Of course the child did not at- tain full stature overnight. They were repeated conferences at Al- bany. ‘Fhe industrialists, to point their argument, cited what had happened dn the textile industry. . Faced with ruinous over-produc- Bion,” the vast majority of textile operators had agreed that mills should stop operating on full day end night scheduled. But the small minority refused to agree, seizing in induced by the latest fishing and hunting circular published by the | local Chamber of Commerce. ——re The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price. |Instead the opportunity to increass | Roasevelt's acceptance (on his own | their output while the majority |terms, it is true) of a challenge | was idling. land a promise made originally by | The mills which had agreed to |industry itself. curtall, although financially power r i ful enough to drive the dissente |out of business, dared not do so CH]CAGO SPORTSMAN {under the law. The who plan |collapsed, and textiles took another HERE FOR FISHING tail-spin through the dark clouds | of depression. To spend a week fishing and The point went home. To il . | taking pictures in this vicinity, L. original suggestion of fewer lNd”l-kmart. promlneqt Chicago insur- prohibitions was coupled the sug- |a7¢€ man, and his 12-year-old son, gestion of trade practice codes | John, arrived here early this week. which would be legally binding. |Mr. Hobart has chartered the Cor- delia D., Capt. Trevor Davis. The party left here yesterday for A Chaliengy Accepied | Taku Inlet to visit the gludcrynud As early as Christmas week, a |take some movie shots of it. Later small group who had seen the|it Will cruise up Lynn Canal and President-elect came away with|around the west and north shores minds filled with the dawning con- (0f Douglas Igand for salmon fish- ception of what was to come. ing. Naturally, organized labor and| Mr. Hobart expects ta return others were consulted as matters | here next Monday and proceed to shaped up. Mr. Rooseveit saw to | Skagway enroute to Lake Atlin to that. Naturally, the plan turned K spend a week or ten days. out finally pleasing to most of the | professors, who for years had been | teaching greated regimentation of business. But as to the ultimate origin of | |the now famous “N. R. A.” there can be no doubt: it represents Mr. This is his first trip to the north and was iting Local District To inspect operating mines on Admiralty and Ohichagof _islands, and to visit numerous prospects in which exploratory and development work is in progress, B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mine Inspector and Mining Supervisor for Alaska, left here this afternoon to be absent about three weks. He made the trip on the gasboat Yakobi, Capt. TFom 8mith. This will be the first extensive field trip Mr. Stewart has made this summer, and he will make a comprehensive survey of the min- ing developments in the Admiralty| Island, Ohichagof, Sitka and prob- ably part of the Petersburg dis- tricts, he said. : He is particularly interested im reported discaveries on Chichagef Island and will spend as mueh time @s possible looking over that field. 1 SIS & GLIVE COVE OPENED FOR REST OF YEAR By a supplementary regulation issued yesterday by the Secretary of Commerce, Olive Cove, in the Wrangell district, has been apened to commercial fishing for the re- mainder of the current seasom, it was announced today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the United States Bureau of Fish- eries. Olive Cove was closed in .the regulations issued last January, Bx- perimental work has been camried on there for several years hy: Fred Davidson, ————e— Florida’s 1933 session of the legis- 1muxe cost the state $163,061. kg cently married in the First City. recently destroyed by fire at Wran- 500, no insurance. Butler Mauro Drug Co. Orders >, FIRE DESTROYS GASBOAT | i | The gasboat Standard, owned hyf John Saarikoski, fisherman, was| “Express Money gell. The loss is estimated at $1,-| Anytime” R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay EAVER . Insulating Board 100% Cane Structural Keep your home in the “Comfort Zone” in Winter — and in Summer THOMAS HARDWARE Co. ) Adjustable automatic temperagurc coatrol. Simply set the hand shrostle for any heat ou want and it will L accurately main- tailllcgliflthél B i eral Electric Hotpoint A tic Iron. It is quick-heating, durable and pcpggmlc’al. The CALROD lonqg»lifn heéating element is cast into the sole-plate and sealed away forcver. BU%ION—I?OOKS save gime, effort and buttops. ‘A con- venient HEEL REST also saves lifring. A T B-REST relicves hand, wrist and arm from strain: It is priced exceed- -ingly low at $5.95: GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ACMATIC JRON" Chromeplated Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 REMEMBER—I12th Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair, Juneau September 13-14-15-16 '01d Papers for Sale at Empire Office