The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1934, Page 8

1 H i A APILEEA T P Te P e R ot y o < e s T T e Ta T e AT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934. NINTH ST. GOLD CREEK BRIDGE OPENS SHORTLY Will Be Ready by Week- End—Work Starts then | on Willoughby Bridge Final work is now in progress, on the concrete bridge acr Gold | Street at Ninth Street, it was an- nounced today by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, and Deputy Civil Works Administrator. The last concrete was poured on the bridge proper last Saturday night. The end walls will be poured to- morrow, Mr. Taylor said. The| rockfill approaches are now being made, and the street will be opened to traffic by the end of the week. At that time it is expected to close Willoughby Avenue to through traffic and begin to raze the old bridge over Gold Creek. This structure will be replaced by a second concrete bridge which will be completed by the end of the current month. Gravel sur- facing on Willoughby Avenue, Mr. Taylor said will be completed to- night. While the Willoughby Avenue bridge is under construction through traffic will be routed out over Ninth Street or Calhoun Street. MR. AND MRS. N. B. COOK AND DAUGHTER MOVE TO PT. LOUISA FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook and their daughter, Paula Kay, have moved to their summer home at Point Louisa from the Spickett Apartments where they had an apartment during the winter. - > EVANGELISTIC SERVICES ARE TO BE HELD HERE Starting tomorrow night in the American Legion Dugout, Harold Gibson, of Australia, and Vernon Anderson, of California, will begin a series of Evangelistic Services. These services will be held every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings starting at 7:45 o'clock. D MRS. LILLY BURFORD TO SPEND VACATION SOUTH To spend her annual vacation visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Caro and other relatives in California, Mrs. Lilly B. Burford left for the South on the motorship Northland. She expects to be away for several weeks. Two Juneauites Are On All-Star College ~ Roll at Wash. State LEGE, Pullman, April 3.—Theo- LEGE, Pullman, April 2.—Theo-| dore Halmsbury and Chede Irene Paul, both of Juneau, Alaska, are on the all-college honor roll for the first semester of the 1933-34 school year at Washington State College, according to Frank T.Ber- nard, registrar. Four hundred and one students earned approxi- PAST EXALTED RULERS" NIGHT AT ELKS LODGE Annual Event Will Be Ob- servéd—Initiation and | Feed Are Added mate a “B” average to attain this honor. The annual Past Exalted Rulexs Thirteen students earned six-|night will be observed by the lodge of Elks tomorrow mmn .u which there will be an initiation, feed and nominations. The officers for tomorrow night teen or more hours of “A.” | have been selected as follows: l | TREASURY CASH BALANGE SHOWS GAININ MARCH Net Balance $179,125.64 Larger than it Was Exalted Ruler, Geo. B. Rice, business session. Exalted Ruler, Geo. F. Freebur- ger, initiation. Esteemed Leading Knight, M. S. Jorgensen. Esteemed Loyal Robertson. Esteemed Leading Knight, J. A. Hellenthal. Esquire, Harry Sperling. Secretary, C. P. Jenne. Knight, R. E. Year Ago Treasurer, H. E. Biggs. ; Chaplain, R. B. Martin. Continued financial improve-| Inner Guard, Geo. Messers-' chmidt. ment was shown for the Territory today in the monthly treasury re- port made by W. G. Smith, Treas- urer, to Gov. John W. Troy, and made public by the latter. The net cash on hand at the end of March was $179,125.74 larger than N 22 bimd it was on the same date last year.| The following is a compiéte list The total cash on hand was re- ‘of past Exalted Rulers of the Ju- ported as being $89287241. Out- ‘neau Lodge since it was organized: # " A. K. Delaney* 1898, A. P. Swine- standi warrants amounted Standipg | ford* 1899, W. E. Crews 1900, J. G. Tiler, E. M. Goddard. Organist, J. L. Gray. William A. Holzheimer, P. E. R. of Ketchikan, and V. W. Mulvi- | hill, P. E. R. of Skagway, will also be present. to 67,339.32, leaving a net balance! Zf EER | Held* 1901, C. D. Garfield 1902, G. . | F. Forrest* 1903, G. F. Forrest On March 31, 1933, the total bal-| bt ¥ [1904, W. H. Dickinson 1905, J. A ance on hand was reported as be-| ing $688,449.06, and the net balance | was $646,408.25. | Hellenthal 1906, H. E. Biggs 1907, | H. A. Bishop* 1908, G. P. Forrest* 1909, Z. R. Cheney* 1910, J. M. | Miller* 1910, J. W. Bell 1912, N. L.! | Burton 1913, G. F. Forrest* 1914, Mlss WINIFRED OBERG |G. F. Forrest* 1915, C. E. Eric- WEDS GEO. GARCAVY son 1916, B. A. Rosselle 1917, J. L. | Grey 1918, R. E. Robertson 1919, W. J. Manahan 1920, J. A. Snow* At the office of the United 11921, A. B. Cole 1922, C. P. Jenne States Commissioner, Miss Winni-| [1923, J. L. Gray 1924, G. F. Free- fred V. Oberg, daughter of Capt.| | burger 1925, H. Sperling 1926, G. sad M. Oscar Qberg, this mori-\p Rue. 1929, H. Messerschmidt ing became the bride of Mr.| 1928, E. M. Goddard 1929, R. B.' George Garcavy, employee of the, npartin 1930, M. 8. Jorgensen 1931,! Alaska Jupeau. Judge J. F. Mul-|Geo Messerschmidt 1932, L. W. len performed the ceremony. | Turoff 1933. Witnesses were Mrs. Louise| +_peceased. Chase and Mr. Ronan T. Ellis. S S Y Mr. and Mrs. Garcavy will con-| ROBERT HOOKER TAKES tinue to reside in this city. ! POSITION WITH CARO CO. ————— | | Robert Hooker arrived in Juneau on the Northland from his home in Los Angeles. He has accepted L. MOI IN HOSPITAL L. Moi entered St. Ann’s Hos-! it . pital today suffering with a minor |# Position with the J. B. Caro injury to his knee. and Company, in which his uncle, K P Charles Hooker, is interested. Dnlly Empire Want Ads Pay Te]ephone and Corrections The following new numbers, PLEASE CUT OUT AND PASTE IN YOUR DIRECTORY Alaska Credit Bureau, Chas. Waynor, Valentine Bldg Arctic Cigar Store, J. Carlson, Carlson, Pete, res., Fourth and Harris Sts. Fenton, Dr. C. L., Chiropractor, office, Franklin Laurie, Jack, re (Gastineau Markle, W. J., re Minch, Elsie, re Rutherford, R., res. Alexander, Lola Mae, Studio, C Bailey, Chris, Benson, George, res., Burdick, Chas , res., Triangle Cockburn, Bob., re: Cuff, Mrs. Victor, 1es., ad, Bert, res Fitje, Lar: Fuchs, Mike, res., George, Gus, res Gillis, A. J., res., Helgesen, C., res., Hill, Kenneth, r Jarman, Mrs. K., Judson, Art., res., res. I MacKinnon Fifth and Gold L elghton, Lemieux, L., res., Makinen, Impi., Mogseth, A., Rogne, Nels., res., Richards, : wartz, Frank, res., thwell Dr. R. E,, res., Coli , Harriet Verney, res., changes and corrections of phone | numbers are listed to bring the Telephone Directory up to date. , Fifth and East Sts. . Waynor, Chas. mfice, Valentine Bldg. . White, Walter, re o , Twelfth and Calhoun : Sr ow White Apts. (over Juneau Lumber Mills) NEW PHONES res., Seventh and Gold Sts. ... Coliseum Apts. Brown, Commander F. W., res., Chili Bov&l, Myna Lynn, Willoughby “Ave. , Second St. i V\ulloughb) A\e Eldridge, Pauline, res., So. Front St. E Third and Gold St res., East First St. . 888 Ninth St. Coliseum Apts. .... Willoughby Ave. ... Grigsby, George, Coliseum Apts. A g First and Main Sts. ... Hermle, John, res., Seventh and Gold Sts. , Coliseum Apts. ... irst St. Juneau Restaurant, Peterson, Chas., Seward St. , Coliseum Apts. , Sixth and East Sts. . Gardner, res,, Gross Apts. ... Coliseum Apts. . McKinley, J. E., res., Front St. ... res., Finn Hall ... res., Rowe Apts. .. % %fleyring, Gene, res., MacKinnon Apts. acator, Frank, res., 323 Third St. Paul, Gabe., res., over Gastineau Grocery Puranen, Isaac, res., Sixth and Park Sts. . Twelfth Str: R. S., res., Glacier Highway (2 long, MacKinnon Apts. , Sam, res., Sorby Apts. , Henry, res., Coliseum Apts. . , R. W., res., Jensen Apts. ... n, Chester, res., Coliseum Apts Changes | Front St. Front and .. 581 . 2504 28 2253 459 ... bB67| ..358-2 Ave, ... soldstein Bldg. Aaeemblv Apts. 3 Apt\ Sts eet 2 short) seum Apt\ Ellingen Apts. © 1934, LiGGETT & Myzrs Topacco Co, [Man Lights Fuse, jon Zhe cigarcile Zhat's MILDER Zhe cigareille that TASTES BETTER Climbs MERCED, Cal, April 3. hotel room was wrecked and sur- rounding buildings rocked when David Corrigan, sixty-five, unem- ployed surveyor, committed suicide here by blowing himself up with dynamite. Corrigan arranged the dynamite near his bed, set off the: fuse and then got into bed to wait | the explasion > IN LAST MINUTE := Mark Time — Curb Ir- Bonds Mixed regular— SCOTT HEARING SET FOR APRIL 14TH BY COURT An order to show cause why he should mot pay a Mother’s Pen- F sion to Mrs. Lilly Scott, local In- dian woman, directed to Gov. John W. Troy, was signed yesterday by Judge George F. Alexander in the Federal District Court on a peti- tion filed last week by her attorney W. L. Paul for an alternative writ, of mandamus. The hearing e order is fixed for April 14, at 10 am. Mrs. Scott alleged she had been denied a Mother's Pension by the Governor who held that she is eligible to receive aid from the Department of Interior. Her peti- Dupont were up around a point, tion asserts she is the mother of . four minor children who are noy ieher. United States, Bethlehem now and have not been eligible #nd Republic Steels showed im- provement. Chrysler Motors was NEW YORK, April 3. — Stock re dull for most of the n today but a few of the oils, rails, | metals and specialties came back in a mild last-minute rally. The general list, however, was inclined to mark time. The close was steady to firm. Total sales for the day wei 1,250,000 shares. The Curb hange closed irregular. With the exception of some min- issues the market paid little attention to a rally of about 3 in the pound sterling and ubstantial gains in other foreign exchanges. Grains eased and bonds were quiet but mixed. United States Smelting and Re- fining was up nearly three points. American Smelting, Cerro de Pas- co, Kennecott and Howe Sound held gains of fractions to around a point. McKeesport Tinplate re- covered two. American Can, Union Pacific, Case Threshing and ing for aid from that Department. | Gov. Troy had no comment to moderately and utilities were make on the suit. He said, how- °lghtly improved. ever, he was glad to have the CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 3.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine tock today is 23%, American Can | 100%, American Power and Light Anaconda 15%, Armour B 3%, Steel 43, Curtiss- Wright 4'%, Fox Films 15%, Gen- eral Motors 39%, International Harvester 41%, Kennecott 20%, Southern Railway 32%, Ulen Com- pany 3%, United Aircraft 23%, United States Steel 52%. - matter brought to the Court for legal adjudication. He hoped that the issue would be settled definite- ly and for all time. - .o P. JOHNSON CELEBRATES | BIRTHDAY LAST EVENING 8%, Bethlehem Last evening a number of friends helped W. P. Johnson, Frigidaire representative, celebrate his birth- day. Mrs. Johnson served a New England dinner which has become a custom for the Monday follow- e Easter. e Monday follow- o , HANSEN T0 LEAVE WIS FOR WESTWARD TONIGHT LOWELL LEE IS TO OPEN ! Fred A. Hansen, Superintendent LOS ANGELES'OFFICE FOR 'o the Copper River and North- PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS yc:tern Railway, who has been in 3 St. Ann's Hospital for the last Lowell Lee, who was in Alaska yeek suffering with tonsilitis, plans a year ago last winter, making a ; jeave the hospital tonight and study of the Pacific Alaska Air- ontinue to Cordova on the steam- s STOOKS POV MARKET RALLIES == General Llst Is Inclined lo, | \ ways system, is now in Los Angeles .. yykon to open a branch there of the Pan- gl American Airways, of which the LUTHERAN Alaska company is a subsidiary,' chureh P ‘adv. according to word received by Ju- neau friends. Mr. Lee and his The old town nouse of the fam- bride of a year arrived in the ous JA ranch, a landmark of Clar- California city from the east a endon, Tex., has been razed for a short time ago. new highway route. ! B. P. 0. ELKS Exalted Rulers’ Meeting, \Wednesdsy April 4. Initiation. Lunch. Refreshments. Nominations —adv. SOAP—CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 25 bark. .. sk ook $1.00 At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ] @ Tailored Slips @ | .ace Trimmed Slips @ Shadow Panels @ Adjustable Straps THEY ARE NEW! THE LEADER Dept. Store George Bros. So important is Turkish to- bacco in the Chesterfield blend that we maintain a2 modern up-to-date tobacco factory in the far-off city of Smyrna. Turkish tobacco adds some- thing to the taste and aroma of a cigarette that no other . tobacco .can give. It means something that Chesterfield always has in stor- age upwards of 350,000 bales —to keep on hand 350,000 bales of 'Turkish tobacco lo add .s'amez‘éz'flg to the taste of this aromatic Turkish leaf. This Turkish tobacco is blended and cross-blended with ripe mild home-grown tobaccos to give Chesterfields a taste and aroma that is not like other cigarettes. Everything that money can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigaretie that’s milder, the ciga- rette that tastes better.