The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 8

CITY PROJECT FALLS THROUGH, - SAYS MAYOR to Obtain Right of Way for Willoughby Extension Mayor I. Goldstein reported to the City Council Saturday night that negotiations for the comple- tion of the Wilk by Avenue exs tension in the vi y of the Ad- miral Dock had fallen through, due to the Road Commission hav. ing been unable to get property cwners together in the matter of a right-of-way. Several thousand dol- |. lars were reported to be on hand for the purpose, and the Road Commission was said to be to go on with the filling a as any satisfactory arrangement can be made with the property- owners. Ordiance Violations Fire Chief J. L. Gray several cases of violation of the ordinance governing the installa- tion of oil burners, and the Council ! passed a resolution authorizing the | drafting of a new ordinance to put teeth in the present one. Strict enforcement of the present ordi- nance governing the installation of oil burners, tanks, etc., was author- ized. The Fire Committee was author- | ized to purchase 500 feet of new | fire hose. | The purchase of Chevrolet light delivery truck was also authorized. At the present time the city has no vehicle of the type for transporing tools and do- ing errands. Heretofore, the Mayor has used his personal car for the purpose. — | reported a ALTERATIONS ON JUNEAU | CASH GROCERY RUSHED { THROUGH OVER WEEKEND Alterations to the front of the Juneau Cash Grocery Store on Seward Street were begun on Sat- urday night by Hans Berg, con- tractor, and after continuous work over the weekend, are near com- pletion today. According to Fred Gilman, Man ager, the new front is along the| plan of the newer corner gorce stores thoughout the country and| especial attention has been given | to display space for fresh frulLs[ and vegetables in the new plan. 5034 71396 80633 73147 After White House Parley on Farm Aid Governors of five Western States and agriculture executives are pictured leaving the White House after conference with President Roosevelt on a plan for fixing the price of wheat, corn, rye and other products in order to improve the situation ameng farmers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1933. to right are Sec Alfred Schmeder partment of Ag Left | Iowa. DEATH RIDES ABOARD AUTO; MAN DROWNS Leland McCready Dies When Machine Plunges Into Bay BELLINGHAM, Wash.,, Nov. 20. Leland McCready, aged 30 years. was drowned in Bellingham Bay Sunday when his automobile crash- ed through a barrier at the Quack- enbush Dock and dropped into the water Harold McCready, a brother, ar- ved =t the dock shortly after the ent and became hysterical. He had to be restrained from jumping into the wate: The body had not been recovered up to this morning. e Daily Emprre veant Ads Pay ALL JUNEAU WOMEN | INVITED TO OPEN | TEA TOMORROW P.M. ; gz All of the women of Juneau are invited to attend the open tea to be g tomorrow afternoon from 2 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock by the | Calisthentic Department of the Ju- |neau Woman’s Club in the Amer- lican Legion Dugout. Dive: provide during the afternoon i {by the club | Yakutat b lof that plac | contract bridge, |to play There is to be no charge for the | tea and the club members extend a cordial invitation to all women of the town ho are interested, to | attend | -oo— HOSPITAL at St. Ann's Hos- | pital are nest Davis, injured | knee; John M. Gallagher, major opsration; and John Juracich, ma- Jor operation. groups, a short talk on y M J. H. Hoffman and both auction and for those wishing ! New 75691 73443 72310 79941 Leader'Dept. Store George Brothers Tom Berry, S. D.; Gov. William Langer, N. D.; Gov. In rear, Governor Floyd Olsen, of Minp, fied entertainment will be | cluding a demonstration of the cal- | |isthentic work which has been done | ! son, retary of Agriculture Wallace, Gov, nan, Wis.; George Peek, of the De- riculture, and Gov. Clyde Herrin STOCKS RALLY FINAL HOURS: GRAINS 60 UP Today’s Close Is Firm with Transfers Near Two Million Mark NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Stocks| rallied briskly in the final hour today encouraged by recoveries in| grains and other commodities, af-| ter loafing through most of the| session. The close was firm with gains of one to around four points regis- | tered. Sales were almost 2,000,000 shares. The curb was firm. Bonds were steady with govern- ment bonds heavy. Some Gainers Gainers of three to four points included Johns-Manville, Western Union, United States Steel pre- ferred, Allied Chemical, American Can, Celanese, Dupont, Santa Fc.W‘ Up one to two or more points were Chrysler, United States Steel, Kennecott, Anaconda, Westing- house, General Motors, American Telephone and Telegrapa, United Aircraft, Goodyear, U. S. Smelt- ing, Continental Can, Ward and Sears. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW: YORK., Nov. 20.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23%, American Car 98, American Power and Lig t 6%, Anaconda 16%, Armour B 2!, Bethlehem Steel 33%, Calumet and Hecla 5'., Colorado Fuel and Iron 5, Curtiss-Wright 3, Fox Films 14, General Motors 33%, Interna- tional Harvester 44, Kennecot{ 23 Packard Motors 4, Canadian Pa fic 12%, Chicago and Milwauk (preferred) 8%, Standard Oil of California 44'/, United Corpora- tion 5, United States Steel 45. WORK ON TRAIL AT HAS SELBURG NEARLY FINISHED Crew of 23 Men to Be Brought Into Juneau Early in December Work on the trail from Long Lake to Mitchell Bay on the west | side of Admiraity Island will be finished early in December and the crews of 23 men brought in | to Juneau, according to Wellman iHolbrook, national forest examiner, who returned from the camp yes- terday afternoon on the Ranger 7. ! The new trail with the one pre- viously compieled from Mole Har- i bor gives access to Lake Hassel- | borg from both sides of Admiralty Island. Long Lake and Lake Has- | selburg are members of a series of ) lakes extending across the and. im Mitchell Bay trail, just being { completed will be two and one- ! half miles long. The Ranger 6 will leave soon for { Mole Harbor to bring in the crews under William Fromholz, which have been building shelter camps { on the lakes. i Ireland Making New Move to Secure Peace CASTLE WELLAN, Ireland, Nov. 20. — The Republican Convention Sunday selected Presid Eamonn de Valera as its candidate from the South Downs in Northern Ire- land Parliament elections on No- vember 30. The action is regarded LARSEN - LIVIE |was four years of age and received | | P NUPTIALS HELD SATURDAY EVE. Many Friends of Juneau Couple Attend Impressive Lutheran Ceremony Miss Cecilie Larsen and Daniel Livie of Juneau were married 8 o'clock Saturday evening in The Rev- D at the Lutheran Church. er the ceremony, and the young couple were attended by Mrs. Elsie Thomp- matron-of-honor, and Earl Lagergren, best man. Dr. A. W. Stewart gave away the bride. The impressive ceremony was in two parts, the betrothal service, the wedding ceremony itself. wedding march was played by Carol Robertson, and Mrs. Olafson sang a solo, “Because,” as a part of the betrothal service. The bride wore white silk crepe with sleeves of tulle, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The matron-of-honor wore tan silk lace with a red velvet jacket, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The church was very attractively decorated with flowers and green- ery Reception Following the wedding, a recep- ion was held at the Livie residence | f the newly married couple at- ended by their families and many friends who called to wish them happiness. Mrs. Louis Sorby pre- at the attractively arranged table. Mr. Juneau for many years| sided supper Both lived in Mrs. Livie, daughter of Mrs. Harry Larsen, has resided here since she her schooling in the Juneau Public School and High School, graduat-' from the latter in the class of | 1930 after which she attended the| Cheney Normal School in Wash-| ington State. She taught school for| one year and recently was employ- | ed in the Snap Shop. Mr. Livie, of J. Livie, was for two years| student in the Juneau High| chool. From Juneau he went to rtland, Ore., where he took a| course in the Benson Polytechnic | School. At the present time he| is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Mr. and Mrs. Livie will their home in the Simpson Apart-| ments. make | Property of Einstein \ in Germany to Be Seized BERLIN, Nov. 20.—The Secret Police toda ordered seizure of all property of Prof. Albert Ein-| stein by virtue of the law for confiscation of Communist prop- | erty. | RSB, ) S Daily Empire wWant Ads Pay clearance! as a move toward a United Ireland by breaking down the border be- tween Ulster and the Free State. T T T e T T T T Capt. Ole Brinsdahl of the gasboat | Ford, slipped while hauling sack of fish from the city float Erling K. Olafson performed!Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, and fell to the float below, striking an oil suffering critical injuries. |who was called in the case, Sandnes suffered a fracture of the base of the bone, three fractures of the pelvic bone, a severe cut over the left eye, and various minor bruises. estimated in the hospital several months with his injuries. ing him off balance. ipital in the White Line ambulance, where Dr. mediately. ality until Sunday morning, accord- ing to the Sisters at the hospital, and Mrs. Livie have|but apparently has been rational since that time. attended the Juneau schools. | satisfactorily. FINAL RITES FOR while working at the Alaska Juneau | Gold Mining Company on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Chapel | bringing | 700 feet long, and is 75 feet above ANTONESANDNES FALLS TO FLOAT SEVERELY HURT) Fisherman —Safers Frac- tures of Skull, Pelvis, Saturday Evening Antone Sandnes, employee of up aj drum on the float, and According to Dr. W. W. Council, skull, fracture of the thigh | It was that Sandnes would be The fall, occurring as it did at almost the lowest ebb of the tide, | was estimated at around thirty feet by witnesses. Sandnes was standing on top of the dock, pull- ing on a rope tied to a sack of fish, when his foot slipped from its brace against the 12 by 12 timber encircling the dock, throw- He was taken to St. Ann's Hos- Council was called im- Sandnes did not regain ration- He is rallying ACCIDENT VICTIM BE HELD TUESDAY Funeral services for Tom Pacator, who was accidentally electrocuted morning, will be held tomorrow of the C. W. Carter Mortuary with | the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officiat- ing. Interment will be in Ever- green Cemetery. Mr. Pacator who worked as a miner, was packing steel in a tun-| nel when the accident occurred instant death. One of the pieces of steel swung too high and contacted a trolley-wire, ac- cording to the mine officials. Pacator was 33 years of age, and was born in Nikopoli, Turkey, of Greek parentage. He is survived by two brothers, Frank, of Juneau, and Sam, of Cavalla, Greece, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Gidageo, of Cavalla, Greece. e England’s latest airplane carrier has a landing deck 85 feet wide, FRESH TENAKEE CRABS CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN DANCE MUSIC TOMORROW NIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING SO APPLE BARGAINS Delicious, Roman Beauties and 40-POUND BOX At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 S ——d water. Clearance Every hat—uvelvets, crepes, felts, veil effects, metallic combinations—marked for immediate New goods for Christmas arriving on every boat! . WE MUST HAVE ROOM! Jones-Stevens Shop SEWARD ST.—Near Third |IIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIlllIllmllIIIIllmmllllllllmullllllllllIIIIIm!llIIIIIllllm||I|ImllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllmlllIIIIIIIIImllllglllIIIIIlmlllllllIII]]]IIIIII!IIII L o |10ld Pa:oérsrforrSa{l-c at Emp‘l;é’OfEiéé At L T