The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1934, Page 2

e S ———— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1934 (SILK SALE lanuarv 3 A ‘good way to begin the New Year is to take advantage of our January Clearance SALE AVE—without Plan to share each event—S sacrificing quality. | i utes in the wake of a renewed de- 9 STOCKS RALLY LATE IN DAY, LED BY METALS Ear]ler Losses of Shares of AH Kinds Practical- i Jy Regamed { NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Stocks led by metals rallied after the Budget COMMITTEES OF CHAMBER NAMED FOR THIS YEA New Waler Study to Be until next week. Made — May Seek Tun- | nel to Evergreen Bowl fCoanued from Page One) I‘ue P ntion—J. L. (Dolly) Mil. Retail Trade—H. J. Turner, Blomgren, and William Reck. G. nick. Boy Scouts—E. G. Krause. Appomtmen 8 on the Clvic Im- vem:nts and Tran: tation and Tn.}-'- committees we Tne College Squad Of the Alavm College basketball squad, hich was Chamber guests today, en are Alaskans and the eighth statement and early losses of one to two or more were pared or can- celled in most instances. Trade was dull and the close irregular. Equities firmed mildly and re- coveries came in fhe last 15 min- mgnd for the mining group. Regain Losses Wheat and corn regained earlier losses with other commodities. Bonds were irregular, Homestake was up 16 points. U. 8., Smelting waseup more than four peints. American Smelting, Kennecott, Dome, McIntyre-Porcu- pine, and De Pasco, gained one to| two or more points. Chrysler, Al- CLGSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Closing 14 14 |American Power and Light 6 quotation of Alaska Juneau stoc today is 23%, American Can 9574, Apaconda 14%, Armour B 27 | Bethlehem Steel 38, Calumet and | Heela 4%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox | Films 12%, General Motors 34%, | International Harvester 39%, Ken- Off Off Regular Regular Price Price I 1B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store | weeaenf H g | | Rowmg Enjoys Big Year; K"]NAP B".I. Huskies Win Coust Ra('(’ BEGUMES LAw GOULD E d FROM SEATTLE ON YUKON OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 4—Gov.| He A O"RK‘P";:H il Clarence D. Martin has signed the | bn d ment Alaska repr:- bill making kidnaping for ransem :n‘fi;( ;’]“e < DuPont Powder punishable by death or life im- colleges, because of t d in Juneau on prisonment. ges, B : S Yukon from his head- | pense, rowing enjoyed a ‘in 1933, A colorful su .the intercoll>giate champion gafta was suppl bringing the East and W czeth er on the Olympic irse at .Beach, Calif, where the un 5 ; By AL ‘Theft of an 83 cent shirt has|® | brought a Hanford, Cal, man a | sentence of & year in jall Betrothed Socnety Scions > Daily Emplre Wanl, Ads l’a! University of Wast i ‘trailing. o On the same day, 50 away, Kent S > scored a not tory by winning m( Th lenge Cup in the British ‘Repatta. Bobby Pearce. the Australian giant who won the Olympic seul- | ling championships of 1928 ; 1932, turned pro and proved him- | self the world’s foremost scul’ soundly beating Ted Phelps, d fonding pro titleholder, in a 3- 2 mile race at Toronto. :« The Penn A.. C. oarsmen can- £ tured the major honors of the N | 4 tional regatta. held at ‘The club's senior eizht was victo ious and its sculling ace. Bill M Jer, won the national title for t fourth. straight year, besi pair- ing with a clubmate to take the double sculls. Harvard, with Gerry completing a four-year against Eli rivals as varsity mon the classic four-mile race Yale at New London. Cassedy swe ; : i ‘Collegians Play at Douglas Tonight; -No Game Tomorrow The Collegians from the o] Alaska . College, which tri- umphed here last night over the DeMolays, cross Gasti- meau Channel tonight t e/ take on their second Channe! League outfit—the Island Firemen. The visitors leave Juneau at 6:15 p.m. and the game starts at 7:30 in th2 Eileen S. S. Gillespie Engagement of John Jacob Aster and Miss m:fibtrs of two of the oldest families of the announced. Astor is son of late Col. John J ;neco:t 20'%, North American Avia-| (tion 5, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) 7%, Montgomery-Ward 22%, Standard Oil of K California 39%, United States Steel 47%. Indian Setyice Qfficials Sail on Northwestern on 6-Weeks Trip Enroute to Washington, D. C., on official business, Paul W. Gor- | | don, Director of Education, anc Dr. F. 8. Fellows, Director of Med- ical - Relief, Office of Indian Af. fairs, will leave tomorrow on the steamer Northwestern for Seatile. They will proceed directly to the National capital. ‘The two officials expect to be| absent for about six weeks. Their! mission is to confer with Washing- ton officials regarding eurrent pro- grams, and to discuss appropr: tions for the work to be done dur ing the next fiscal year. FORESTER ARRIVES ‘WITH LONG-DELAYED MITCHELL BAY TOW Ending a tow !rom Mitchell Bay. West Admiralty Island that lasted| four weeks, the flagship Foresler, United States Forest Service, un-i der command of Capt. George Pe- tirson, arrived here this morning. The unusually stormy weather of| last month caused the delay. Accompanying the Forester was the 1 T IX., Capf. George Ser- vela. two vess:ls had six ECW trail men aboard who will be dis- tributed. among camps in this vi- cinity. .. The Forester towed a wanigan, ‘here from Mitchell Bay. After it has had some repairs and. altera- | tions mede, it will be taken to Tee Harbor where it will be used for | a ¢amp by & crew, which will con- | struct a short spur road from Gla- | cier Highway to open up the south end of Tee Harbor. "Dalty Empire Want Ads Pay H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing “visir TR Salmim Creek J.h J-ub Aa‘u in Titanic disaster, and Mrs. Mndeleine As ek he Gillespie is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lwrehm York and a descendant of Roger Williams, eolvnh % ] uneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Mnd and Seward Douglas Nat.' . L] . . . Ld ® Ld . . . ° Due to the High School . . Phone 68 Shattuck reported, 47 members had ' go: been signed, up in the mail can-|do vass. Of that number 32 remitted dues in full for the year, the aggregating $495, and 15 totaling $225 were entered. Pertornel of Committoes ‘The Committee appointments an-, ning nounced were: ‘Tourist Advertismg—E. M. God-| Douglas, dard, John Gaffney and Dr. ert Simpson. Program and Attendance—G. H.|lin, Walmsley, H. O. Adams and E. S.| ministration. Evans. | Legislative—Henry Roden, H. D. Stabler, and R. W. Bender. Local Industries—Senator Allen| Ketchikan by his father and moth- Shattuck, W. S, George and F.|er, who returned home from there. liei Chemical, New York Central, Western Union and other were| aeDermott: moderately higher, Mining—L. H. Metzgar, Faulkner and Dave Houscl. Rob-| H. L.|Public Schools here, is attending the college from QOre- Thzy are: senior, maprm in chcm- George Karabelnikoff, Ju- i hman, civil envmeermz rWn"d'o\v Johansen, Cordova, fresh- { man, ering; Bob Hen- freshman, business Harry Lundell, freshman. . mining engi- neering; John O'Shay, Fairbanks, civil engineering; and Glenn Frank- Oregon, junior, Juneau, administration; i Mr. Franklin has a brother who \is a member of th: faculty of the college. He was me! last week at R. 8. Raven, Superintendent of urged that ) members of the Chamber tygrn out ey Is Rea_d by the People Who Buy Community Welfare—Frank Gar- | deferred eight members of the, B'I O'Neill, Cor-| business ad- | for the College games in this eity. Gray, H. R. Shepard and Mm.ud‘ The team's expenses are paid from gate' receipts all of which go to the Collegians after local expenses | have been deducted. ——ee— FRENCH BOAT CROSSES SEA NATAL, Brazil, Jan. 4. — The great French flying boat Southern Cross, has arrived here completing the crossing of the Atlantic from| St. Louis, Senegal. R MRS. R. J. M'KANNA ILL AT GOLD STREET HOME/ Mrs. R. J. McKanna has hbeen confined to her home on Gold Street..by a severe attack of lum- bago, for the last several days. BRI U S North Dakota’s - production of corn for 1933 has been estimated at 20,048,000 bushels, about 6,500,000 bushels below the 1930 crop. ——————— Daily Emprwe Want Ads Pay FOR Inexpensive Merchandise VISIT | The Venetian Shop FIRST and MAIN Whether they buy YOUR product or SOMEBODY ELSE'S depen YOUR choice of a PRINT ED Salesman. = Sometl;lng — DIPLOMAT OF GHINA PASSES AWAY TUESDAY Dr. C C “Wu Regarded Practically as an Am- | ' etican by Adoption | | 'HONG KONG, Jan. 4—Dr. C. C. ‘Wu, one of the most popular diplo- mats ever assigned to Washington, |died Tuesday in his 47th year as a result of cerebral embolism. Dr. Wu served China at home and abroad, despite the. yarious changes in the political complexion of the country, until a yen .ag0 |when he retired from active life, ‘He spent most of his boyhood in !the United States and spoke Eng- |lish as well as any American. He |was regarded practically an Amer- {ican by adoption, ———————— NGTICE Finding it necessary to liquidate on coal and feed aceounts, on and |after January. 2nd, 1934, coal and ‘reed will be sold for cash only. adv, D. B, FEMMER, Dany Empire Wans 235 Pay. fllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIllII||IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllmllnlllllllllmfllfllllllllllllllfl ds upon ' mlmnnnmmmnnmm|H|nmmlmmnumnmmnmummlmmmmmlmnmrmnm||nmmmmm||||lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm«mmmmmmmmmummlmmmmmmmmnmnmmmmmmmlnmmnnmmmmmm