The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1934, STOCK PRIGES TAKE ADVANGE SHE’S ‘MISS HOLLYWOOD’ FOR 1934 SAWNGS SH(]WN‘ M curly-haired, blue- eyed beauty, Is “Miss Hollywood” for 1934, Chosen from 200 the film capital's fairest, she will seek the title of “Miss California” at the state fair this fall. She Is five feet, four inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. Pat Campbell, kS 4 LAST YEAR IN i and Delegate Dimond in an effort to obtain a further grant for it. Transportation and Tuition The two most important matters acted upon by the Board, Mr. Faulkner said, were the transpor- tation and tuition of pupils who reside outside of incorporated towns or school districts; and the furn- iwmmmc GIVEN " HALIBUTERS T0 LOCAL BUYERS ' SIGN SALMON NORA B. CHASE" Secretaly. ANNUAL TEA The Annual Tea of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the Dugout May 15 at 8 p.m. Special program and installation of officers for ensuing year. All club mem- bers urged to attend. RESTRICT TAKE UNION SCALE (Associated Press Photo) ) ishing of high school courses in e LATE TRADING Moderate Gains for Some Issues Replace Losses Earlier in Session | NEW YORK, May 14— | RURAL SCHOOLS Board of EducationReveals New System Produces schools outside of incorporated and incorporated school dis- Last year the Board declared its i il | | ;] policy to be to discontinue payment of transportation and tuition for pupils who reside in districts out- - Material Economies | Savings of several thousand dol- side of ihcorporated towns, unless of halibut {Early Closure Certain Un- less Present Rate of Landings Reduced Alarmed over the heavy landings from north Pacific Waterfront Scene of Activ- ity as Fishermen Pre- pare for Trips The waterfront was a scene of hurried activity yesterday and to- Schilling / Mas more flavor! Lots of it! v lars have been effected by the i i day as salmon fisherm d 3 X 8 d sep- | ¥ T | day en prepare o ragged desultory perf Board of Education under the sys- |Such districts incorporafed as Seb- | ocean waters during the first tWo| \% oy oyt following the signing| Makes 'a lot of difference in i stocks staged a final rally which tem of administration inauguratc ‘f“.e S:hml dtmzc‘s b 1‘: ’%’eal Tiga | months of the seasct, the Inerna-| o urday by the local fish buyers 1 f issues to lolertiiporperty S tom evied | {onal Fisheries Commission has ; spple-pie or cinnamon toast, 4 enabled a number o by it last year, it was revealed DY |, " oot the cost of transportation | {°'0: 5 warning that the 1934 of the fishermen's scale of prices. b F 1 ] )" cancel earlier losses of one to two or more points and emerge with moderate gains. The recovery coincided with some | short covering and improvement in | reports submitted to the Board in its second annual meeting which ended here last Saturday after a five-day session. All of it was | accomplished in the rural scho served with such transportation facilities. and tuition, or at least the DPrO- | oon will be closed earlier than| portionate share which should be |, . voars if the present rate ocon- ¥ agreed to the terms which ended paid by the districts requiring 10| oo ynabated. tions and limiting of the take, the Despite curtailment of opera-| All companies reptesented local~ the salmon strike six weeks earlier than was the case last year. The; only catch, which is justified, after AN S —— 3 grains. The close was irregular. | znd is said to be due to the con- * all, is that the buyers rese the: i v v \ i i No Acticn Is Taken S | 843, Lyt Ve | el s g | e S e P 0 S Bl e St | § | MPLICITY . the opening then were ?\lbjt‘.(‘ll‘d‘ authorizations in the office of| "y ine Board without resuit.! 750,000 pou e argea‘ it notice if market conditions are to sharp selling. A number of| Commissioner of Education. N ¢ the districts affected have | than for eac: 33. such as to eliminate profit. leaders touched new lows for the | The Board completed its work | o OF Spysistiive 4 | A notice has been mailgd to the ™D ) oo 0o Ty Cold v | taken any steps to incorporate, NOY | iy qustry by the Commission which | el e Juneau Cok year. + last Satu | industry by lant, | " ! and adjourned at noon last Satur- |, ryrnigh any share of this ex- " i tions | Storage piant, fed salmon of 14 ¥, Utilities resisted most of the | day to meet again in this city next 5fwn~c The fira‘rd “this Vm‘r Seht caid: “More mdber;:fxed \(r)ple:c oxc\;‘ pounds or larger Will bring 14 cents 1 day. TrE B February while the Legislature is|. = .. . i | by the fleet ani e prevalence Per mound, RaiAAE weds’ il ring ce ot e B Some Gainers | American Telephone and Tele- graph, Santa Fe, Goodyear, Hud- son and Dupony were up one point. U. S. Smelting was up two points. A steady to firm tone was shown | by Standard Oil of New Jersey, | General Motors, Westinghouse, Na- | tional Distillers. | Rails Off | Some rails were off one point | United States Steel and Indus- | trial Alcohol were off about four points after losing eight. Allied Chemical was down three in session. A. H. Ziegler, First HOSPITAL DAY SUCCESSFULLY OBSERVED HERE From ecvery standpoint Hospital do as v Divislon wismber, 1675 Tor Bikahome | 100160, 1At year 1 :l‘“: ’: at Ketl;\ikall b:\;lpl:lneDSuI}dny and | 3 jP. C. Mullen, Thir ivision, and | AT D_flfi_ DAVENPORT| ;5. Walsh, Second Division, will leave on the steamer Yukon | morrow. | Mecting Is Reviewed | The meeting of the Board was reviewed today by H. L. Faulkner President and member at larze During the five days, during which sessions were held afternoons and evenings, it examined and discusscc the report of A. E. Karnes, Com- incorporate, and no provision for| collecting any tax. | It was decided, Mrs. Jack Coats and her two Ve therefore, children, Jackie and Bobbie, ar- rived in Juneau on the steamer| Alaska from the Westward and will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davenport for the next week M on Chitina to Michigan to visit with . Coats and her children are | eir way from their home in| {on record as adhering to the x)o!xc_s"shmwr trips make it immediately| However, there | 5/ harent that curtailment to care| is mo provision of law by Which|ror this situation is necessary if |such districts can be compelled 0! ¢ qesired to prevent such early | closure.”” | t0|1ast year 7204793 pounds were| continue the payment of the cost!|iaxen in area No. 2 and 5249922 in of tranmsportation and tuition mriNo. 3. the next eight months, (When the |year”the former area landings to- | funds appropriated by the Legis- ta10q 7,137,829 pounds, lature for that purpose will be ex-|jatter 5,410,616, hausted), and then, when the 1935 |o¢ a1 ‘landings for the first two! egislature convenes, the sugges-|months this season was slightly in ion will be made to it by the oxcess of the aggregate for the joard that the law be amended SO | first three months last season. In February, March and April| In March and April this and the| Thus the total| 8 cents, and whites and cohoes will bring 7 cents. Companies In Market Companies in the market here are the Juneau Cold Stordige Com- pany, Sebastian Stuart Fish Com- pany, and the New England Fish Company. Immediate buying will be started by the first two named. E. E. Engstrom, representing the Sebastian Stuart Company is send- ing out the Dardanella, Capt. Jim Lay; the Annie, Capt. Peter John- ny; the Puppy, Capt. Johnny Wise; and the Dundas, Capt. Jack| ints Day was a success in Juneau and o4 A i t ‘ i gapdade hmyh the Graduate Nurses Assocla- Telatives for some fgme. Mr. Coats | Missioner of - Education, for the | 4ai school districts in incorpor- | por the month of April the land- | BrO¥n: to buy on the grounds. | A % < . fs ste: hanic for the Alask Ipast year. It discussed and actec | i.q tow: tead of " " R Boats representing the Juneau CLOSING PRICES TODAY tion of Gastineau Channel and the 13 master mechanic for the A'aska, ed towns, instead of embra; ings were: Area No. 2, American 3 G 5 Hospital Guild, who had charge of Road Commission with headquar- | UPOR many minor matters affect- | .1y tne area within the corporatc|meat, 2281252 pounds, Canadian| SO0 Storage Company will be the DRRLAS, ORIl WAl ftov, cantpe in the operation of schools outsidc | leqt, BBl 82 “pounca, Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens; the NEW YORK, May 14.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can 94, American Power and Light 6%, the observation of it here, are tremendously pleased at the re- sponse of the people of the Chan- nel. ters in Chitina. mits of the town itself, e KOHLHEPP ENTERTAINS A VISITING SHOE AGEN may of incorporated towns. | considered in detail the cur- | | |rent building program upon which be fleet, 1,741,265 pounds, total 4.022.- | xtended to take in all contiguous 517 pounds; Area 3, American fleet, arritory where puplls reside, S0 2224359 pounds, Canadian fleet, | hat a tax may be levied for school | 36 505 pounds. * Thlinket, Capt. Jinmy Martin, and the Elfin, Capt. E. O. Swanson. Local fishermen are elated at ¢ Anaconda 13%, Armour B 'zh.-, il b g Shve is being expfnded the sum of $205.- | );1poses on all property both with- | Wit 2 et | the early start of the season, and‘ 1 ?afi‘.h]eh::rgrtsfs‘-esvlnga:t% e sonday 1o atiend the _ Jonn Tall, Paalflc Coust repre O T e LIS, g | 7 2nd Without the corporate limits | ANNUAL TEA fimteckit @ oMt it e | 4 B e Moters 1% tea and open house held under the SCnfetive of the Btar Brand Ehoes, |, o, e puplic Works Administra- | the Smb. <L | The ‘Anntial Tea of the Junesu|PHices ol . ‘ ; ! B ational Macvester 313, en. auspices of the Graduate Nurses W2 8 uest of George KOMKEPD o ng 30,500 from & Territorta e T fechods {Woman's Club will be held at the | ygs j, L. FAULKNER AND | . 3 and enjoyed the delightful musical yesterday on a trip covering ‘he‘fippropriation. The resolution adopted by the|Dugout May 15 at 8 pm. Special = goN MALCOLM, LEAVE FOR | necott 18%, Seneca Copper 1, no range; Ulen Company 2%, United Aircraft 19%, United States Steel program which added to the occa- sion. Many who had not seen the Glacier Highway. i i This is Mr. Hall's first trip to| In this connection, Juneau in two years. He expressed decided to postpone immediate con- the Board Board in 1933 with reference to aigh school insteuction in districts|for ensuing year. not incorporated as either cities of |bers urged to attend. | | program and installation of officers All club mem- | SOUTH ABOARD ALASKA To spend the next six weeks in 41, Briggs Manufacturing 15%, new addition to the hospital pre- . 2 struction of the new buillding at Seattle, and attend the graduation Calumet and Hecls 4. Bendix Avia. | viously, took advantage of the oc- oo :;:rf:lgf'mf:;ifie;:;;g Nome as Federal funds allotted for (¢ first cr second class, or in-| NORA B. CHASE, |of ner daughter, Miss Jean, at SR : tion 16, Standard Oil of Califor- casion to See the many attractive . ") " oo ang vicnity it were held to be inadequate, Fifty | cOrporated school districts, was| Sccretary. | Annie Wright's Seminary in Ta- A nia 31%, Warner Pictures 54, Na- rooms and additional eguipment '\ '€ On® B0 FUERL o ko thousand dollars were set up for | medified slightly; and the regu- 5 ~———+——— | coma, early in June, Mrs. H. L. Th LE 4_DER besna, bid 09, ask 1. Pound $5.11.| which has been added. The (d y ooy for the Interior " this purpose. The Board went on |!¢to NOW provides that no high| i ora) recommendations were |Faulkner left here on the steamer | e % i i . room on the ground floor was Liae e |record as favoring an increase of |$¢hool instruction will be pm"‘dcdiappro;ed to be made to the Leg- Alaska. She was accompanied south | i FRED SORRI HAS POSITION | thronged during the afternoon and ypo 5 Wy GUCKER ANI 1850000 of PWA funds and the|DY the Territory in disiricts which|iqapre next year to carry out | DY her son Malcolm. | Dept Store S CLERK AT GASTINEAU | those in charge were kept busy ' CoN' rppy LEAVE FOR | Commissioner of Education was di- |2 eligible to be incorporated, | (hose regulations. They were an-| Mrs. Faulkner, with Malcolm | i - . serving the callers. KETCHIKAN ON PLANE rected to co-operate with Gov. Troy |under the present law, unless they | ounced in full last week. and Jean, will return to Juneau | George Bros " A Fred Sorri greeted friends this| The pursery, in charge of gradu-| | are incorporated. | the latter part of next month. ‘* ) morning from the desk of the Gas- | ¢ Durses, was appreciated by J. W. Gucker and son, S DR i ) 90 48 4 Rer it A " tineau Hotel where he has ac- | Uhose with small children as a left on the seaplane Baranof | cepted a position as night clerk. most convenient and practical) o ooy for Ketchikan where they | Mr. Sorri is well known in Ju- | thouht, and many left their| Ly Mr Gueker on his return | neau and has had years of prev- | younssters in efficient hands while' ;) "5 trip to Seattle and make | fous experience in the hotel busi- | they had tea Ithe trip to Juneau with him. | ness. For eight years he had| Dance Successful | - . ' charge of the management of the The Hospital Day dance, held at| GEORGE A. PARKS LEAVES { Gastineau. | the Elks Hall on Saturday night, ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP A= | by the Hospital Guild was a tre-| | J. W. REDLINGSHAFER ON | mendous success from every smnd-‘, George A. Parks, former Gov- | { WAY HOME AFTER THREE |point, both socially and financial.|ernor of Alaska, left on the steam- | _lfi 0d 7, MONTHS' VISIT IN JUNEAU | There was a large crowd and a er Alaska for a short business Lrl[)‘] ey agego g S \ ; G 5 decided atmosphere of pleasure;to Seattle. He expects to rev,urn‘ . . . W. Redlingshafer left on the was felt. The music by Jimmy, to Juneau on the Aleutian. steamer Alaska on his way to his | Gillman's Troubadour orchestra‘l I‘ to make mre wznes home in Kalispel, Montana, after was excellent and everyone seemed i spending the last three months to have a fine time. | here visiting his daughter, Mrs. | PR W | ! Helen Webster and his son, H. L.| Old newspapers for sale at Em- } | Redlingshafer. | pire Office. ] SALAD DRESSING— —— and tI 1€ dO by the quart ... . ] At GARNICK’S, Phone 17 : : , A | something | s SUUUTLN Seed Potatoes gOOd tobaccos - TELEPHONE 478 Sherwin-Williams | “Semi-Lustre” | A Satin Finish for.Interior Use ! Just a few left CALIFORNIA GROCERY AGAIN this summer the Northern Pacific Railway offers exceptionally low round trip fares for those who want to enjoy a comfortable trip to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. Here's the chance of a lifetime to spend a pleasent summer in the East and see this great exposition of ancient and modern life, | . AIR-CONDITIONED CARS for COMFORT Observation-club and dining PROMPT DELIVERY wine cellars. them away to wooden casks. HERE THE RARE WINES come from they know that the two most important things in wine-mak- ing are the selection of the grapes and the long years of ageing in the IT'S VERY MUCH THE SAME in the making of a cigarette. You have to get the right tobaccos, thea.put ,age and mellow” in" THE AMAZING WASHABLE FINISH | cars on the NORTH COAST ; g A h : : g % A LIMITED this summier will be | You can’t make a good ‘cigarette i Semi-lustre is a quality product and its econs b atrcondit@ied in theso o like Chesterfield in a day. It takes f 4 omy is found in the satisfactory service it || live ina climate made-to-or- f i 7 : S % 4 i onllketeet oot Ahd over two years to age the tobaccos ¢ renders, its durability and the ease with , quiet an % NIyt 5 thoroughly comfortable. The for your Chesterficlds—but it adds which it brushes out to a full, smooth, rich, || “famously good” Northern . lustrous coating. } Pacific meals are even more somahl_flg to the taste and makes b Finish one room in Semi-Lustre and it will g?m.cmg in these luxurious them milder. bec: our standard recommendation for R \ £ o‘me. ¥ . | Another fine train East from : o) i all similar work in the future. Seattle is the ALASKAN. Everything that modern Science p) - For money-saving information on . ’ i & $1'00 per quart trips anywhere, call, write or cable— the CIgarett‘e thats MILDER reu’lcl_:' knows abl:;uthe“ used " Py make Chesterfield the cigarette $3.50 per gallon KARL K. KATZ ka sentative 200 Smith Tower SEATTLE © 1934, Lioamtr & Myms Toracco Gy ' 1 | ~ the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ‘that’s milder, the cigarette that tastes better.