The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 2

FA It has been many sea ... no two alike . . . B. M. Behrends Co Juneau’s Leading Department Store e .~ ORGANIZATIONS 70 HAVE JOINT | INSTALLAT!UN Rainbow Girls, DeMolays Arrange to Have Officers Inducled Tomorrow Officers of tue Order of Rain- baw for Girls and Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter of the DeMolay for Boys today announced that fi- nal arrangeme had been com- pleted for the joint installation of their newly elected officers, which will be held in their lodge mom in' the Scottish Rite Temple, to- morrow, Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m: t the recent election of thise organizations Miss Marg L Hansen was chosen as Worthy Ad- visor to head the girls' chapter, Poter Melseth was el as Master Councillor to lead DeMolays. Mrs. Evel whp was recently se Board of Advisors, wi stalled @s Mother Advi @irls. H. L. Redlingshafer continue as Advisor to the boys. Installation Exercises Miss Carol Robertson, ‘retiring Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow QGirls; will act as Installing Offi- cér for that body, while Richard Radlet will act in like capacity for ‘the DeMolay boj The in- stallation ceremonics will be open to the parents and friends of the s and boys in addition to mem- bers of the-Masonic Order and Or- der of the Eastern Star, and a Jarge atténdance is expected. ‘Following the installation exer- M the two organizations will hold a joint dance in'the Auditor- _jam of the Temple complimentary 0 their parents and friends, as well as Eastern Stars and Ma- sonk. Light refreshments will be 'm it was announced. % Selected Officers ‘fimtdumm-ndnp- officers of the Order of w Girls will be installed: Worthy Advisor, Margaret Han- lru]_\ smart new modes in coats. SHIO sons since the ~l\]l* the variety is that great! COATS luxuriously trimmed in fur. fine quality silk linings. the new sport styles in swagger or the more fitted { Te u\l”'k., Charity, Eleanor Gruber; \.wpo Dorothy Ru(‘vrl‘md Faith, | Corrinne Jenne; Drill Leader, Bir- doan b v e 1 . | |die genzen; Chaplain, Jessie Fras-| To re-enter Annte Wright Sem- "r"mtg’wm,f:;‘: sg;m‘?‘m' foitiss '\k:""' STRY ward 'Baking 540 . Musician, Joyce Morris; Choir|inary at Tacoma, Wash; Miss Director, Inga Lindstrom; Inner' Jean Faul;net daughter of ?‘r Observer, Miriam Les; Outer Ob-' and Mrs, L. Faulkner, left for d P l | server, Ester Niemi; Color Sta- the south this thorning on the pq'ly Cross'wor uzz 0 [ tions: Red, Geraldine Bodding; steamer Victoria. | Crange, Bernice Riedle; Yellow,| This will be Miss Faulkner's sec- < ACROSS 2. Govern { Vera Kirkhame Grean, Gene Carl-|ond year at the well known young L : 'x-’"“g““‘" | | con; Blue, Rosa Danner; Indigo,| women's s¢hool. 5. Pr::rf: or | Nola Mae Seelye; Violet, Nancy e abridge: vAn, Ann Kanm; Choir: Mane Bus- b o 6. Oak nuts singer, Louise Tanner, Emmta Ness,| MISS ANN GAYNOR LEAVES 1. Moves back | paricta Harland, Kathleen Carl-| FOE HOME IN: m_‘!‘“"‘ 0. k- i E AP RS g 0. Addition to & son ‘andl Clara Hanben. | Miss Ann Gaynor, who was re- §l g Officers to b installed for thecently sucoeeded: as clerk ih the of- 17, Roman bfonze DeMolay boys are: Master Coun-|fice of the United States Attorney 3 Shortsieep ‘ rillor, Pater Melseth; Senior Coun-|by Lawrence Ketr, Ieft on the 25 Revolving. cillor, William Friend; Junior| Princess Louise today on the way mfil;algrm ! Councillor, Carl Alstead; Senior to her home in Franklin, Ohio. ga gmm,s ot light — cse coins | Deacon, Duncan Robertson; Junior Deacon, George Whhe Scnior Ste-| ‘ward, Elmer Lindstr Junior | Stewarf, Alvin Bmmquht Mar- shal, Arthur Ficken; Orator,| George Danner; Chaplain, Hansen; Standard Bearer, James Cole; Almoner, Toino Neime; San-| Carl Hagerup; Preceptors, Hagerup, Robert Rossiter, Gray, Earl Beistline, Orrin Edwards, John Mills and Robert Simpson. ANCHORAGE DRUGGIST ON LOUISE FOR, MORNING | A0 Y druggist of An- chorage, who arrived here by P. A. A. plane by way of Fairbanks on Sunday, left this morning onj the Princess Louist for the south Mr. Loussac is recuperating fromj a major operation which he under- went several weeks ago. e WILE GOES SOUTH Albert Wile, traveling man, made the trip to Skagway on the Victoria ‘and is continuing ‘south! on the stzamer to Seattle. -~ - DEBOLT IS WEST BOUND V. H. DeBolt, superintengent off Pudlic Schools at Fairbanks, visit- ed friends here while the Yuokn|with headquarters at Valdez, is-a| was in port. He is on his way to the Interior city. X have We have selected | Mrs. €. P. Jenme: given us so many of them Many lovely DRESS {\]so a number tweeds. Browns Eg] Winetones 3 MISS JEAN FAULKNER LEAVES FOR SOUTH TO ATTEND ''ANNIE wmnt; VISIT IN SOUTH. ENDED Sy Mrs. J. A Behifends and two sons arrived im Juneau on the e JOE SNOW IIERE AN Joe Snow, eldeést son of Monte well-known Juneau resident and now on the staff. of ar- rivad ‘here oh ‘ thé - Victorla, his visit &irice < leavitig Junest {when he tvas 4 years old. He is and Snow, former the Seattle Post-Intelligencet, first making his home . with Mr, —————— EETUIN TOJUNEAU Mrs. J. MXchueLson. wife of the Motor. Company, with her s0n, returned after*a mechanic at the McCaal homa - aboard the Norco visit to the States. — - TO TEACH NORWEGIAN Norwegian wili be taught in the Petersburg Public Schools in the Mrs. L. M. Vincent wil be a part: time in- language department. structor. —— .. DEPUTY RETURNS NORTH A. C. Dowling, Pau!l| victoria Arom Seattle.: Théy have | been south on & two months’ visit: Deputy U, 8. Marshal of the Third Divisfon, westbound u-em aboard | ¥ukon. 5 PBQFESSIGMM. MEN IN CHARGE OF BBYERNMENT |Executive Commlsswn Is; chkly Formed—Meet- ing"in Ha\'nna Today A (Continued fm Page One) Ly SRR % . Stuftevant is at Santiago where a mob killed four men. Two other warships are due to-' day and tomorrow. i Aceordifig to advices recsived by | the American Ambassador, marines | are ready to départ from Phundel-‘ phia “for Cuban waters. Cenefliation Move The attitude of the old guard of the political parties toward emergence of the Junta in a swift and comparatively peaceful coup is not ‘defineéd but qualified ‘ob- servers predicted an early move | at conciliation. Top Sergeant Commands | At &rmy- Top' Sergeant who is | known -as on2 of Cuba’s best court stenographers, the squared jawed, | loud-voiesd - Fulgencio Batistd, ‘has | become Commander of the Army. | At the same time, five civiians | have becomeé hedds of the Gov- | ernment. Streets Patrolled Soldiers patrol the streets of the | city under orders to maintain or- |der at all costs. One private-said the presence of Mrs. Marion Glass Banister, a! sister of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, was named assistant treas- urer of the United States by Pres- Ident Roosevelt. Photo) STOCK MARKET SPOTTY TOBAY, | FAIR TRADING NEW YORK Sept. G—A series of rallies and declines gave the stock market a spotty appearance today and the close was irregular Several depressed issues reduced or | ‘warship ‘in the harbor induced | yinated early losses in last min- (Associated Press \DURING AUGUST i |- 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather My the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m. Sept. 6: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeasterly winds. CANNED SALMUN LEADS EXPORTS H Time Barometer 'remp. aum.mcy w:nd velocny ?_{glig_fl Total Outborne Commerce’ 1 Py e e ) 6 Pt am. today 10 & % - NE 2 . Cldy Last Month $15,670,256 woon today 3007 56 6@ W 8 Sprinking —JLargest in Months | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ‘With salmon shipments leading * the way, Alaska's outborne com- merce for August lifted to the .m: | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4am. highest level for the current year Station temp, temp, | temp. terip. velocity 24hrs. Weather cnd totaled $15670,265, according Barrow 27 4 3 to the monthly statement of com- Nome 50 (0 UE | BD: 50 [ 24 cldy merce issued by James J. Connors, Betiiel 56 54 40 . 40 8 30 Rain | Collector of Customs. Fort Yukon 60 58 | 38 38 4 0 Clear | Shipments of canned salmon dur- Tanana 60 60 | 43 80 0 0 cldy !ing the month aggregated 135455, Fairbanks 66 64 | 3 38 4 0 cldy 641 pounds with a declared value Eagle 60 60 30 30 4 0 Clear {of $13,881,057. St. Paul 50 50 46 46 6 Trace Cidy Gold was below several preceding Dutch Harbor 50 , 48 | 46 46 10 08 * cuy months, and the shipments of that Kodiak 50 48 | 46 50 12 16 Rain metal were down to $558918. Cerdova 60 58 48 48 4 30 RAin The list of commodities shipped Juneau 62 59 2 2 0 PtCldy out of the Territory and their Sitka 62 — i 4 — 0 0 PtCldy values follow: Ketchikan 68 64 | 40 %0 [ 0 Clear Animals $ 750 Prince Rupert ... 64 52 e 4 1] Cleiir Curios 365 Edmonton 40 38 3¢ 34 1 10 Rain Fish: | Seattle 60 58 | OB RE G cidy s g A & ! Portland ‘9. 6 | 5B K . S ] cldy b UL e | San Francisco 68 62 51 54 4 0 cldy cept shell-fish)— Halibut 15,299 The barometric pressure is moderately low in Western and In- Salmon 45035 torior Alaska, and falling rapidly in the Intéfior and Gulf of Al- All other 396 4ska, with moderate rains over Western Alaska and the Gulf. The Cenned (except shell- | pressure. is moderately high from . Cordova nouthward and rising fish) — rapidly in the Pacific States. The weather is elear in Northeastern Salmon 13,881,057 Alaska and cloudiness is increasing in Southeast Alaska., Tempera- Cured or preserved (ex- cept shell-fish) — xturc changes have been irregular and ummlmtam |the army to “show its mettle.” uté recover 3 1 y. Sales were only 2,-/ "n];m"::'d’";‘ gfi:ix“:&“u’;d 000,000. The Curb aléo hiad several| \ ‘jasm with which the younger rad- gorvspots. DoRds SIS e With little news of consequence; | fcals received the news of the sec- 3 : ! ‘ond rebétiton. to ‘spur equities the bearish con-| tingent exhibited a more venture-| HINT some spirit than for several days| §:Presi- | and sold some of the leaders down 1 | to around three points at one time.| This downward movement was; brief, however, and the list soon| recovered. Some Issues Up National Distillers went up three | | N@ INTERVENTION | WASHINGTON, Sept. | defit ‘#Franklin D. Rogsevelt, throug! hie diglomatie aidss, sought to ap- iml& thecdpacity of Cuba's new | tulers, rigidly refraining from any { hiitt of intervenition. | Becretary of State Hull is de- 3 % | termintiig 'whether the Revolution-{ Pomts. Homestake was up eight mrv Juntd, - eb-operating with men points and Mcln(yre-Pm’cupmc up | outside the military ~circles, are|more than two points. qualified to form a govérnment ca- Alaska Juneau and Dome were ! fractionally higher. | : pale of ' gaining wide ~support | 55"5“;1@‘" ?he i!sland. 3 _ Union Pacific was off three| | points. | H Rails were hesitant. | { B s Oils were firm but steels were| | WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. — Thelyoayy "batt]esmp Mississippi was suddenly Case, Dupont, Allied Chemical,| ofdered to Cuban witers this after-| cprveler, Consolidated Gas and on Sears were off fractionally. Numerous other smaller craftalso} " H | réceived ordersto be ready within CLOSING PRICES TODAY ! |a few days to make a run for the| NEW YORK, Sept. 6. — Closix 1g islands as further protection to|quétation of Alaska Juneau mine Americans and property. stock today is 29%; American Can| AT Rl i 31, American Light and Power 12.| | MR. AND MRS. W: L. COATES American Smelting 38, American | -‘Lm'robu FOR P. RUPERT | Telephone and Telegraph 126%, = Anaconda 17, Armour B 27%, Beth-| Mn and Mrs: W. L. Coates, who | lehem Steel 38%, Calumet and| have béen visiting Mr. and Mrs.| Hecla 6'¢, Colorado Fuel and Iron James' Drake here for the last]6, Curtiss-Wright 34, Delaware and week; left ®n the Princess Louise|Hudson 73%, General Motors 327%, thts' morning for 'Prince Rupert|International Harvester 39%, Ken-| | where ‘Hi¢ ‘is ‘agent for the Canad-| necott 21%, Missouri Pacific ‘8%, iafy -Pabific Steamship Company. | Firestone Tires 25%, Internationail ApA L iR, Sl Nigkel 20%, Radio Corporation 9%} Standard Brands 277, Montgom- ary-Ward 24'4, Chicago Milwaukeée, preferred, 13%, United States Steel | 527%, Western Union 65%, Unite BOUND" Fok FLAT Marie: Lyon is a passenger on bodrd “the Yukoh énfoute to Flat, 3 uy in Ital 82. Oriental : 84, Score at base- 3. Ran up taper- S taper 0. Sea eagle Flowers oker stake ind of bird | All' other articles | Cod 3891 ) JOHN H. DUNN LEAVES & h ot L Salmon - 324,526 ° “PHIS /) Kol FOR SOUTH' 1'Hls A M THIS A. M. ON VICTORIA g:‘;’;‘: 13‘20 \ After spending the last three - T John H. Dunn,- former Clerk of | weeks in Skagway where they re- Shrimps ... 6110 the District Court, left for the pajred thé Episcopal Church and Other fish DrodflctS— ccuth this morning on the steamer | Manse, tha Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean Meal :. 105761 Victoria, to join Mis. Dunn 2nd | or Trinity Cathedral, and his son oil 146605 spend the winter outside. H>| Ropert' G. Rice, retutned to Ju- All other fish and fish plans to meet his wife in Man-| neay on the steamer Victoria this products 5292 zinita, California, where she has| morning. Furs and fur-skins— been visiting their son John, and | St ol gl i Seal skins 225 tozether they will go to Chicago | ¥ Blue fox 40 to attend the Century of Progress DRIVES LITTLE OLD FORD Silver or black fox 80 Exposition, later returning to Cali- | Red fox 2159 fornia to be with their son Clar-| Though 8 years oid, Eric Forss Mink 6835 ence for several months, in Pasa- | still drives his ford to Ketchikan Muskrat 7140 dena where he is teathing v.2ile | and back each day from the home- Beaver 27,420 working for his doctor’s dogree 10| stead ne built on Tongass High- _All other 13,240 science. |way a few years ago. He is one Oil: whale 46,144 ————————— of Ketchikan’s pioneer residents Ore, matte, and regulus— .! Go window shopping In your easy | |and is Past Grand President of the Copper 8117 yair Read the advertisements. ' | Alaska Ploneers. Lead 4,085 _ Wood: Timber, and lum- b ber 150 12,580 I Total value of products i of Alaska ....$14,879,040 Procducts of the United States returried Total value of foreign products i 222,836 i Total value of shipments of merchandise $15,107, 966 Gold 558,918 sitver s9m’ K!PT Grand Total 315 6170, 256 L I MRS. HILL VISITING | Mrs. Emil Hill, wife of Sergeant | Hill, of the Radio System, left for Juueau .th ,Groc.ery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward v;tt:s:;;; d(;n the Norco for a visit Free Delivery Phone 58 R gc ga t t 0” 3 s > B You will always find that our parlors offer the best: GOOD MUSIC BEST LUNCHES ‘ GOOD SANDWICHES BEST BEER FINEST DANCE FLOOR JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM and the Pick of the Town as Gustomers Capitgl Beer Parlors /'«’///// DANCE EVERY NIGHT = RESERVATIONS Private Booths for Ladies and Individuals Dmmg Roqms for Prwate Parties rsneuaen harcevers )