The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1933, Page 8

NRA PROJECT STARTS HERE Seventeen Trucks Begin Working on Willough- | by Ave. Improvement | Fourteen trucks started hauling rock for the NRA Public Works fund Willoughby Avenue project promptly at 7 o'clock this morning, according to Mayor I. Goldstein. The work is starting on Main Street as it approaches Willough- by Avenue. Rock fills are being put in on both sides of the street to assure a safe and adequate approach. In addition to the drivers of the trucks several men are employed in distributing and placing the rock as it leaves the trucks. To equalize and equitably dis- tribute the work each truck is per- mitted to transport 75 yards of rock a day. MRS. T. M. REED AMONG BENEFICIARIES OF THE LATE MARK E. REED‘ Amcng the beneficiaries mcnuon- ed in the will of the late Mark E. Reed, wealthy lumberman of Washington and Republican Na- tional Committeeman for the State, was Mrs. T. M. Reed, of Juneau, widow of his brother, who was to receive $2500 according to the Seattle Times of September 9. Miss Dorothee Scarbrough, who saved the life of Mr. Reed’s son, Sol, now deceased, in an automo- bile accident ten years ago, was also one of those remembered in the millionaire’s will, receiving $1,500. Several other small bequests were made to friends and employees, the bulk of his estate which has not yet been appraised going to his widow and his two sons, William G. and Frank C. Reed and his sister, Mrs. Emma Reed Ingham. In addition to his large bank- ing and lumber Reed carried $1,000,000 insurance on his own life. e —————— MR. AND MRS. W. P. MILLS GO SOUTH FOR WINTER Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills, pion- eer residents of Sitka, are passen- gers on the motorship Northland for Seattle. They are enroute to the States to spend the Winter. They plan to go east for a time and will visit the Century of Pro- gress Exposition at Chicago. { » ON ROCK FILL interests, Mr. | Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, who was elected president of Cuba by the revolutionary council, is pic- STOCK PRIGES SHIFT ABOUT; MANY LOSSES De\elopments at Washing- ton Responsible for | Day’s Uneasiness l NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Stock prices shifted about uneasily today and traders attempted to interpret | developments at Washingtin ip the light of inflation or non-inflation of currency indecision as apparent- ly the keynote. | A mid rally in the final hour ‘:hadcd early’ one to two point |losses. The close was a ftrifle tured here with his cabinet. Seated, left to right: Col. Julio Aguado, secretary of the navy; Col. Manuel \ heavy. Manuel Desbaigne, treasury; Dr. Grau San Martin; Dr, Carlos Finlay, sanitation, and Gustavo Morendo, communications. Standing: Dr. Manuel Costales.| La{atu, education; Dr. Joaquin Rios Balmaseba, justice; Dr. Antonio Guiteras, interior, and Dr. Ramiro Cabablanca, secretary FPhotn) , to the president. (Associated Press { SOLDIERS SEACH MIKE DONLIN PASSES AWAY | N Huuvwnuni Former Famous Baseball; Figure Suffers Heart Attack and Dies HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 25.— Mike Donlin, famous baseball fig- ure of the New York Giants from 1904 to 1910, died at his home| here Sunday as the result of an| [ heart attack at the age of 56 years. Donlin’s hitting, with Mathew- son’s pitching, gave John Mec- Graw's club a victory over the, Athletics in the World Series in 1905. For many years he has been | in the movies. —,,————— | Many Treated for Injuries at Party Meeting in Ireland| National hotel in Havana where se It was reported that arms :nd amm { LIMERIC, Irish Free State,| &lated Press Photo) CARS FOR ARMS Cuban soldiers are shown searching an automobile in front of the veral hundred army officers have barricaded themselves ir opposition to the new Cuban government. unition wers being smuggled in to them, herce the vigilant search of all vehicles in the vicinity. (Asso- Sept. 25.—A score of persons were | e or s suierd ot OFFICERS ELECTED fights attending a big demonstra- | AT LADIEQ, G U l L D MEETING FRIDAY tion of the United Ireland Party. H At the meeting of the The disorders occurred in con- nection with the meeting addressed | Guild of Trinity Cathedral, lmd at | the Deanery last Friday afternoon, by Gen. O'Duffy and William T. officers for the coming year were Cosgrove, heads of the party. - elected and fentative plans dis- Old papers at '{Tir Emplre. e We Are Giving Away | With 2 cartons Blue Moon Cheese Spread for 50c—a Silver Cheese Knife FREE GARNICK’S-Phone 174 | cussed for the winter activities. Mrs. Anna Snow was chosen as president, Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer, vice-president, | Bernhofer, second and Mrs. John W. Jones, | tary and treasurer. Following the election and other, business, tea and delicious refresh- | ments were served by the hostess, ;st C. E. Rice, who was assist- led by Miss Elizabeth Kaser. e vice-president, secre- SHOP IN JUNEAU |23 WE WANT 48633 I eader Dept. Store eorge Bros.Grocery STORES OPEN EVENINGS I Mrs. J. B.| GAYLORD ADAMS "AND GRAUL ARE -T0 COME HERE 'Alleged Violators df Afr Commerce Regulations Are Given Liberty | Gaylord Adams, rormer Hoquiam Wash. banker, and C. J. Graul, ilot of an airplane owned by Ad- , ams, arrested in Ketchikan last week for alleged violation of the | Federal air commerce regulations, 1were released on their own recog- 1mzanoe there last Saturday by ! United States Commissioner E. C. Austin to report here at once, ac- cording to telegrams received by Judge W. A. Holzheimer, United States Attorney and Albert White, . United States Marshal. ; The plane, numbered NC128M, i which had been groundsd, was also released. The two men had fidL ‘reported here and nothing had ‘been heard from them at noon to- day. ! They were chargsed with having , operated an airplane for hire | without having the required Fed- 'eral license. Graul's license as a pilot is reported to have expired 'last July and Adams' as owner, iin August, et LOFTUS VISITS BLUE FOX FARMS Vlsns 15 Ranchc= n Ie Strait, Glacier Bay and Sitka Districts 4 < 8 | | i After having visited some 15 f |ranches in' the Icy Strait, Glac !Bay and Sitka regions, Dr. J. | Loftus, veterinary surgeon for th Extension Service of the Al JAg'rlcv.nmx':l College and School Mines, returned to his headquar !ers here Sunday evening on | | motorship Northland. He also te! ed dairy cattle at Sitka, finding {them all in a healthy condition. Conditions of the blue fox farm- |ing industry have improved mater- ially since last year, Dr. Loftus |iound. Generally there has been A satisfactory increase in the stocks lon all ranches and the animals were all in fine shape. A satisfactory method of fox ibranding has apparently been found 'by Frank Townsend on his Inian Island ranch, Dr. Loftus said. He uses a small aluminum tag which is fastened on the fox’s ear. The tag bears an identifying year nnmh! and owner's mark. Experience has shown the fox 1s ‘unlble to 'scratch off the tag and it doesn’t mar the pelt to any i appreciable extent, l g s |Ill|||||ll|||||i||||||||||||IlllllllllllllflII|I|II|II||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII|||III||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIII|||IIII|I|IIIIIIIIII E¥e ‘& Sales were 1,350,000 shares. | Mztal stocks were the worst | sufferers. Alcohols were a bit soft. = | Homestake was off 20 points, | United States Smelting five points, American Smelting, De Pasco and ! Dome-McIntyre off one to more b'.han two. Other Losers Net declines of one to two | points included American Tele- { phone and Telegraph, American Can, United States Steel, General Motors, Western TUnion, Allied | Chemical, Case, New York Cen- tral, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, | Chrysler and Dupont. Bonds were quiet and mixed. The curb was soft. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25%, American Can o1, 81z, American Smelting 45%, conda 16%, hem Steel 34%, Calumet and Hec- la 6%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox Films 16, General Motors 30%, International Harvester 387, Kennecott 22%, Missouri Pacific 4%, Packard Mot- ors 4, Standard Oil of California 4214, Chicago and Milwaukee (pre- ferred) 10, Radio Corporation 77 | Standard Brands 25, United State: Ana- Steel 48%, Western Union 59! United Aircraft 31%, Ward Baking B. 3 —— e o000 e0v o000 . AT THE HOTELS . Alaskans A. Iverson, Excursion Inlet; Fred Hucker, Hood Bay; Tom Conrad. Juneau; H. J. Gilligan, Juneau; E. Conrad, Juneau. Gastineau Harold Dunbar, Juneau; Jack Gray, Juneau; W. H. Biggs, Kim- sham Cove; M. E. Tippetts, Kim- sham Cove; Mr. Thompson, Hoonah. Zynda Mrs. M. Peterson, Skagway. TELEPHONE HILL TO BE SUPPLIED WITH ing put in today at Second and Main Street by the Juneau Water Company, which will insure ade- quate water service to homes on Telephone Hill, throughout winter, and will deliver water ser- vice to the fire hydrant on the hill, as well, at all times. L= i i LOVE Crystals LOVE HEALTH CRYSTAL CO. MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS Texas, American Power and Light|' Armour B. 3, Bethle-| Gilligan, Juneau; N. W. Sevan; C.| Challman; Raymond Jacobsen; Tom | and Mrs. A. S MORE WATER,WINTER; A cross-over connection is be-| APARTMENT EN TERED, $130 IN CASH TAKEN BY BURGLARS SEPT. 23| The apartment of Judge V. A. Paine, on the first floor of the Assembly Apartments, was entered and burglarized during the night of September 22, according to a report made to the authorities and $130 in cash was taken from his ler objects of mnegligible Judge Paine was asleep at the time the apartment was entered. Indications were that the thief had gained entrance to the apart- The case is in the hands of the City police. TERHUNE GOES TO WASHINGTON Called Thea Discuss Building Program of | Biological Survey 3 \ and other officials of the Bureau of Biological Survey relative to their new building program for which funds were recently allotted by the Public Works Admlmstra- tion, H. W. Terhune, Alaska agent | ficers of the Alaska Game Com- mission, left Seattle Saturday night for Washington, D. C., it was an- nounced by E. M. Goddard, Acting Executive Officer. The Survey was allotted a total of $184,700 from the Public Works relief funds. Of that sum, $153,500 was for vessel construction and the remainder for hes.guarters buildings in seven districts, floats, docks and warehouses. Expenditure of the funds will be directed from Washington head- quarters of the Survey. Mr. Ter- hune, who was in Seattle in con- nection with the seizure recently of scme $12,000 worth of beaver pelts, was called from there to Washing- for the conference. He will be in the National capital about two weeks. e clothes in addition to some smal-| value. | ment through the kitchen window.| ON CONFERENGE BULLETS WHIZ . ON MOUNTAIN TRAIL; 1 DEAD... Thomas Prlce, Secretary of Union Pacific Killed —Grudge Act WAYNESVILLE, North Carolina, Sept.. 25.—Thomas Price, aged 65 years, retired New York business man and Secretary of the Union | Pacific Railroad, was shot to death as he rode with two companions on a mountain trail near his lodge fon Sunday. A against whom Price filed trespass |charges recently, surrendered to the authorities at Waynesville. Price’s companions said Potter fired the fatal shot. Both of the New Yorkers companions were wounded in the firing. GOV, SELIGMAN i Dewey Potter, mountaineer, DIES SUDDENLY ALBUQUERwWuUE, New Mexlco Sépt. 25—Gov. Arthur Seligman, Democrat, died suddenly this af- ternoon here as fhe result of an attack of angina pectorish. ————— JOHN F. CHAMBERLIN LEAVES ON NORTHLAND; KETCHIKAN John F. Chamverlin, who repre- sents the Pacific Marine Supply Co. in Alaska, left for Ketchikan on the motorship Northland last night. —_——— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter Number 7 O. E. S., will meet Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 26, at 8 o'clock. Initiation and refreshments. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, —adv. Secretary. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” of the Survey and Executive Of-| The adverusemenus dring you| To confer with Paul Redington SOMETHING UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Arrives for us on every boat WATCH | FOR OUR FALL OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT We invite you to shop with us before you buy elsewhere Halyorer> Juneaw’s Own Store news of better things to have and easier ways to live. at home! 1" Love Crystals are evaporated ONLY from ORIGINAL Mineral Wells, mineral water “The Corner Drug OH, BOY! IN OUR BALL ROOM Water has been used successfully in the Treatment of the following Disorders and Ailments: ANTHRITIS AUTO-INTOXICATION CONSTIPATION COMPLEXION COLDS HIGH OR LOW BLOOD PRESSURE KIDNEY TROUBLE LIVER AND BLADDER TROUBLE NERVOUS AILMENTS . RHEUMATISM REDUCING SKIN AFFLICTIONS STOMACH DISORDERS THE MORNING AFTER Juneau Drug Co. These Crystals are not an G*entle imitation of any Crystals, but and are Original Mineral Wells, Effective Texas, Crystals, and are mot e, adulterated with Crystals =~ Lhere’s from other towns in Texas. E:rdgy EXCLUSIVELY Hei:ml AT THE Every Box You Wwill Feel Like a Stote” 1 bi : Pelk: MmfilflflliflmlllluflmHifilflfllIHlfllllllllllllllflllllllllfllllllfilllllllflmmllllIIIIIIIHlllllllflflllillfllllllfllllllllmlllllllllmullfllflllll AT The Love Mineral BANG AGAIN Tonight our ball room and parlors will be turned over to you | to have as good a time as you can stand. Hot and Cold Lunches, Ice Cream, Coffee, Sandwiches and WHAT BEER! 10c Glass SAVE THE DATE TOMORROW NIGHT WE WILL HAVE SCANDINAVIAN DANCE MUSIC Private Booths and Dining Rooms CAPITAL BEER PARLORS .—These parlors are your parlors. Come and make yourself PHONE 569 Treatment filllllllllllII!II"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIII|IllIIIIIIIII||||I|IllIl||||IIHlIlIlIHIIIlII