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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934. STOCKS RALLY SLIGHTLY IN 36, any medicine | [DIE BINIV TP (1 (X BAGIA 0. daturea which allays f 33. B [+ vain 4P (0[P 1 [LAAISIKISE Eiite ora | 17. Rings slowly . (A[M] 2 roof 18. Be the matter 85. Pas)sa:es in o 38, Germin city | Publi Holds Aloof; & resie [N[c[E]3: Serman ety |Hawkesworth Expresses ublic Just Holds Aloof, 21 purpose [B[T[E[D],, nimer hamber's R Hi y | 22. Large sheets L . poaway with | Chamber’s Regret at His While Traders Are | of floating . Reciplent of & L : Licale [T )65, Sy Rempval to Portland Mar ng Time | 2. Artifictal IR[E] 7. Fur-bearing s 2 language anima P s 9. Group of ad- (Continued from Page One) NEW YORK, May 3-~Scattered | 35 RIS e imple- 1 [N[5] . Al el i Sk ) rallying tendencies appeared today H dents G 50. Viad for stocks and some issues had gomb, 5. 8L u; kHe speiks c;llir Janguage and slight recoveries but dullness ruled | 32. Friendly b4. Japanese thinks our thoughts. £ fgrseigbndl 85. Check or re- 61. 4. Adadition to a measure His interest in and work for for the most part through the ses- strain building 60. Rock or cliff: sion. Only a few issues developed | 37. Wild animal 65 6. Oriental ship Southwest~ the schools has made the town a : 1 46 Roecagine 5 pooPtRn oe. 5aS U+ S |better place in which to live, as jay's close was slightly irregu-| 4. f““}’ h;y Ihmnv 7. l‘gynl 63. pothetical has his service in connection with Y Y 42, Contend . Member of 8. Large bundl | 43 Short for a Lt & poreepundle gy mawalian bira | the Chamber of Commerce. The ds were mixed | a F]Tnn'c N 10. Draw after 65, Fx:itl \;Drdlul town has been made a more beau- 3 s ™. N 2 he hand- { 1 i public stood aloof and trad- | {§ Bume- ° T e Mmb the hand- | tiful place in which to live through e cautious. | :} E;;fi' home ing military 12, Feminine ; mlrac wall his connection with the Forest ‘ | 51. Chides equipment ame 67. Disfigure i i Wheat was around one cent 1ow-, 63 G 76. Auditors .~ 13. In'a stateof 65. Female saint; |Service. He mentioned a few of er. Cereals lagged. 85, 7S 1 2. Fr{::w’u:: |the projects in which Mr. Merritt Silver Recovers { 6. Kind of knot C animal was keenly interested—Mt. :obert: er futures recovered substan-, 97. Help but- 71, Secure trail, public camp grounds an 58, Myself terfl 7 junction 5 59. Lick up with . DIOUNIE SHEaE 5, Bemibol for facilities for outdoors recreation | Sugar showdd improvement the tongue itselt ruthenium American Can was up one point U. 8. Smelting, American Smelt ing, Depasco were one to two points but yielded most of the gains. Narrow Changes I Telephone and Tele-| graph, d States Steel, Johns- | Mansville, General Motors, Chrys-| ler and several other shares end- | narrow changes. 1s were a bit heavy ilities were quiet. America CLOSING PRICES TODAY ‘ NEW YORK, May 3.— Closinz quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 19%, American Can 15. Place by itself l I %l Dailj' Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 23. Male chikicen 1. Generous 26. Publie vehicle 8. Early 27. Sibesian river . Eaclamation and amusement on Glacier High- v particularly Evergreen Bowl, , Mr. become without Hawkesworth declared, doubt “the His going, be a real loss to will playground of Juneau.” he added, will the community Leaving with Regret Expressing keen regret at leaving | Juneau, the things that make up| the community and its environ- | ment, Mr. Merritt said it was his daily association with the people of the city he would miss most of all. “The people here are un- usually friendly and I am going to miss that friendship.” He paid a warm tribute to his| chief, Regional Forester C. H. Flory Lt W4 W ll% // =//fl 99, American Power and Light| |5/ . with whom he has been associated 7%, Anaconda 15, Armour B 3,| .. for a quarter of a century, and Bethlenem Steel 37%, Curtiss-| .-//H..// % 57 .// his other associates in the Forest Wright 3%, Fox Films 15%, Gen- A //fl. Service, and on the local School eral Motors 35%, International ‘,, 62 |63 Board. Harvester 38%, Kennecott 20%,; ..-.-//////H-. | Mr. Flory, he said, “has always Seneca Copper 1%, 1%, 1%; Sou been fair and impartial in all my | ern Railroad 28, Ulen Company 3, -“ / .%... dealings with him. He has always | United Aircraft 22 United States Steel 46%, Briggs Manufacturing 17%, Simmons 17%, Standard Oil of California 34, pound $5.12%, Cal- umet and Hecla 4%. sponsibility for the things which out the way done.” they - e Wink, Tex., oil boom town, soon is to have its first city park. Livestock experts say grazing on green grass is essential to the de \elopment of hogs bl apple His successor, Wellman Holbrook, who has lived here many years, he declared is a “man of ability, judg- ment and experience” and added it Orchardists recomment spraying trees just as soon as the ossoms open for the control of W. E. BOEING —— Say A REAL BARGAIN SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3 Ib. pails. At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 blight. was fortunate that the community > — ({had in him a man of such ex- 5"“" 11 Juneau ls HUNUREUHmimce. background :nd qualifi- | T — |cations to step into l.c position. Confidence in Future NEW YORK, May 3—W. E. Boe- ing, of Seattle, has been awarded | He expressea conndence in the the Daniel Guggenheim Medal “for | future of the community and Ter- pioneering achievements and air-|Yitory. Although development is craft manufacture and air trans-(SIoW and has been in some ways portation.” .50c I (GG It Sweetly “I hope you always keep in mind in your development that it is not the largest profit that makes for : permanent growth. | iresults which will bring in the |greatest number of people, create {the most homes. If we can see to {it that the fisheries, mines and me increase the homes and people | disappointing, he is convinced that ' the future shows a lot of promise. | *tlmber are developed so that ',heyv LOCAL CHAMBER| | they have to do and the thmklng‘uon always the biggest investment and | 1 i | “You should have regard for the | NICK BEZ COMES TO | supplies for this summer's fish for the coming season, it was an- nounced. Prepare Radio Ordinance M. S. Whittier, Chairman of the Special Radio Committee, announc- ed an ordinance had been pre- pared for consideration by the City Council by means of which it is hoped most interference to broad- casts can be eliminated here. The ‘Committee, he said, had communi- cated with a number of other cities and obtained from them informa- tion on how the problem was being handled. The ordinance had been given to Mayor I. Goldstein, he said, and will be introduced tomorrow night. The Council, he added, was con- sidering the purchase of an inter- ference finder. A communication from Delegate | Dimond said there was no chance that House Bill No. 7979, relative | to licensed mén on small vessels, which was protested by the Cham- ber, will be passed at the current session of Congress. F. J. Vandewall, Deputy Collec- tor of Customs at Skagway, and a member of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce, was a guest of the Chamber, as was R. H. Sargent, to- pographer of the United States | |Coast Guard Survey. JUNEAU FOR SUPPLIES Nick Bez, president of the Peril Straits Packing Company, and the Alaska Southern Airways, arrived | in Juneau today aboard his can- | |nery tender Equator from Todd. The trip was made in approxi-‘ {mately 13 hours by the trim little ship which came to Juneau to load | ing, and canning activities at the company plant at Todd. Mr. Bez said today that he hoped {to finish his purchasing and load- ing today, and leave for Todd to- | morrow. .- : RANGER BURDICK LEAVES FOR INSPECTION TRIP District Forest Ranger Charles Burdick left yesterday on the Rang- delegated to those under him re- or IX for Chatham and Tcy Strait points on a 10-day trip of inspec- He will inspect trail projects ought to belat Tenakee and Baranof, and sales areas in the Hoonah and Chichagof | regions. | expeditions here in 1926 and 1929 SARGENT IS TO RESUME SURVEY ON ADMIRALTY Will Leave HereEarly Next! Week to Open Field Work for Season To resume his work on Admiral-| ty Island where he will spend the | entire season, R. H. Sargent, Veter- | an member of the Alaska division of the United States Geological Sur-| vey, will leave here early next week | for the Seymour Canal district. He | will use the Alaska Game Commis- | sion’s patrol boat Seal, and its| crew, during the season. ‘ The work will consist of a recon- naissance survey and some triangu- lation work toitie in his own work' with the continental net. Possibly | later in the season, he said, he will| organize another party for a dif- ferent type of work, but he was not prepared to discuss plans for this now. Aerial maps prepared by the Na\\ | New Stock Some more fine brands of GOOD LIQUORS arrived on the Yukon “Old Kentucky Colonel,” “Old Lewis Hunter” “Canadian Club” and many others. GUY SMITH DRUGS JUNEAU and DOUGLAS are proving of great assistance in the mapping to be done, Mr. Sar- | gent said. Most of the photographs have been transferred to tracing, linen here during the past winter |and this work will be continued all | summer. About 40 per cent of the| Territory has already been mapped | July G. F. Freeburger was elected H alternate delegate. ‘ Installation of officers will bhe Is ELEVATED Tu held Wednesday night, June 6. |AUK BAY ECW CREW EXALTED RULER ~ movEs To New came l The Auk Bay ECW crew has !moved from its winter quarters in by the Survey, but little work nas| M. H. Sides AgainRe-elect-|the Auk Lake camp of the Unitea been done in this section. ed to. POSIUOH Of Sec- | States Bureau of Public Roads, it Mr. Sargent had planned to have | | was announced today by Wellman wo survey parties om Admiralty retary, Local Elks Holbrook, United States Forest sland this season. However, duc| Service, and is now established at o the vast amount of work in pro-| At the annual election of officers AUk Bay. A wanigan and tents gress in the States, he found it im- | held by the Juneau Elks last night, | @ré being used for the summer possible to obtain the services of | the following were chosen for the ©€amp. |a suitable topographer and this ensuing year: The crew is now engaged in {had to.be abandoned. | John H. Walmer, Exalted Ruler; building the Auk Lake cut-off on Dr. Philip Smith, he said, has the Dr. R. E. Southwell, Esteemed Lead- | Glacier Highway. Later it will season's program of mineral inves- ing Knight; M. E. Monagle, Es-|complete the spur road from the tigations mapped out. However, as teemed Loyal Knight; N. C. Ban- highway to the Auk Bay beach. this had not been approved by the field, Esteemed Lecturing Knight. | There are 18 men in camp at this Secretary of Interior when Mr. Sar-| Re-elections were as follows: M.|time under Foreman Bert Locmis. gent left Washington for Alaska, H. Sides, Secretary; Wm. Franks, | S AP —is he was not at liberty to discuss| Treasurer; Geo. F. Shaw, Tiler; and | PIONEER FOR SITKA that work. It is expected that sev- H. R. Shepard, Trustee. | The Alaska Air Express seaplane eral parties will be put in the field Mr. Walmer, the new Exalted Pioneer, took off this morning early in the summer. Ruler, is also Delegate to the Grand} with passengers for Sitka, Angoon, —————— |Lodge to be held at Milwaukee, | Tenakee, and Hoonah, to return Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Wisconsin, in the early part of|this afternoon. Soon it will be Mother’s Day, and, of course, you'll want to remember your First ef all Sweethearts in the sweetest way! Se you had better stop and make your selection from a large and attractive assort- ment. Include your personal greeting card. JOHNSON’S CANDIES in many different packages Walter C. Brown’s swift-mov- ing story will hold you tense until the startling solution in the last chapter. in the Territory it will be really} | worthwhile.” | He expressed appreciation for the courtesies shown him and his fam- ily during his residence here, and urged anydne from Juneau to look him up when they come to Port- land. Cleanup Week Successful A vote of thanks was extended to the Chamber’s special Cleanup Week Committec for what was termed by President C. T. Gardner as the most successful in the com- | munity’s history. Mr. Gardner announced the ap- pointment of a Special Committee to meet the young ladies represent- ing the Seattle Hotel Greeters’ As- | sociation when they arrive here next week. On this committee he appointed W. S. Pullen, James lSmiplevon and Curtis G. Shattuck. A communication was received | from Frederick & Nelson asking | for exhibit material and supplies for their special Alaska display to be put on during the months of |July and August, in the height of the tourist season. Applications will be received for the next week or ten days for the | attendant of the Information Booth | Prescriptions Three Qualified Registered PHARMACISTS At Your Service Butler Mauro Drug Co. Anytime” RN “It’s toasted” V Luckies are all-ways kind to are AllWays kind to your throat so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends that’s why you'll find Luckies do not dry out we know that you’ll be truly fascinated when you see how Luckies are rolled round and firm, and fully packed with long golden strands of choice tobaccos. That’s why Luckies “keep in condi- tion”’—why you’ll find that Luckies do not dry out—an important point to every smoker. And you’ll get the full meaning of our statement that Luckies are al- ways in all-ways kind to your throat. We think you’d be impressed if you saw Luckies being made. You’d see those clean, silky center leaves—and you really wouldn’t have to be a to- bacco expert to know why farmers get higher prices for them. They are the mildest leaves—they taste better. You’d be impressed by Lucky Strike’s famous process— ‘‘It’s toasted”’ —de- signed for your throat protection. And your throat