The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 8

BANKER HERE FROMEAST ON , HUNTING TRIP Richard Me—ll;and Others Take Off by Plane | ;Young Democrats [{To Back Fight On Amendment MILWAUKEE, Wis. , Aug. 24. —The frank recommendation that “if it appears the nation cannot be rescued without an- other amendment, then amend we must,” was left with the Young Democrats, as they en- tered the second day of their TH.E DAILY Al.mm, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1935. INDUSTRIALS ARE HIT HARD WNEW YORK, Aug. 24—Some re- cently strong industrials reversed themselves today under profit tak- ing pressure apparently induced by continued weakness of utilities. Power issues sagged from the SHEARER HERE, BUSINESS TRIP “There are going to be some marvelous pictures. The picture industry looks better than it has |for years,” said B. F. Shearer, own- er of the B. F. Shearer Theatre Supply Company, of Seattle, who FACTS ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL LISTED HERE Discussion of Credits In- cludes Graduation LAGERGRENS TO GIVE|photography, has possessed himselt HOUSEWARMING PARTY TONIGHT, NEW HOME A housewarming party to initiate their new residence, at 326- Second Street, will be held tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Lagergren, who will entertaimr several friends at a buffet supper. Bridge and pinochle will be played during the evening. Those present will be: Mr. and of some fine pictures., He has also found fishing very uu;lutory this year. Whflcanunnu Mr. and Mrs.|. Saunders- have been feted at sev-|] eral dinner- parties. N ‘COMES FROM EAST TO BE MARRIED Lewls Brown of Thane, an A. V. The . ernment moorings near thé - {will make their hm “ — - Alder, X national convention, by Gov. |start and other groups joined in the . arrived with Mrs. Shearer on the employee, and Miss Helen Martin |City Float tod: 8he had a ot Kluana Lake George H. Earle, of Pennsyl- |final hour. Requirements Aleutian this morning. Mr. Shearer MIS. J. Q. Adams, Mr. and MfS.|o¢ Mighigan, N. D, were martied|loaded ‘ with A g ""‘: * Richard K. Mellon, President of| 'AMia Today's short sesslon closing was controls both the Capitol Theatre | William Byington, Mr. and Mrs. R.|ynis mornirig at the Catholic Church fehinery, alongside the Mellon National Bank of Pitts- purgh, and a director of the Pan! American Airways; Robert 8. Wat-| ers, President of the National Rad- jator Company, Johnston, Pa.; Al- lan Scaife, Chairman of the Pitts- purgh Coal Company, and John M “We've changed the constitu- tien with twenty-one amend- ments, and regretted only one of them,” he caid. 1 heavy. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Closing ALEUTIAN HERE quotation of Alaska Juneau mine k today is 16%, American Can 138, American Power and Light 6, Anaconda 19%, Bethlehem Steel (Continued from Page Five.) and the Coliseum Theatre here. He |operates two theatres in Ketchikan, two years of typing, Lwo years of |a new theatre in Bremerton which shorthand and two years of book-|is reported to be one of the most keeping and hence claim one major | beautiful in the Pacific Northwest, and one minor in the commercial|and a theatre in Everett. field. But this would not be accept-| Mr. and Mrs. Shearer will sail ed because a “major” is merely “at for Seattle on the Princess Louise| Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. George Laveck, Mr., and Mrs. Dan Livie, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. | Tom Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter || Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rich- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Telford, | Lmd“' P.rmb::gin r(a::‘m}:ffhu:: General Motors 42%, Interna- | jeast” three years in any given field. Tuesday. ::( r.Man;thr:xd. ek e it er,_; - nv;h “;,4 1:”:,9 LS ek | Bt At |tional Harvester 53%, Kennecott|The student might have moge than Mr. Shearer sald that he came . -~ ichardson, and Miss Helen { e (; x cb‘? Apg}ch‘ pn‘u’}c' 22, United States Steel 44%, Schen- |six credits in any given {field. |to Juneau to confer with Charles, st:y' Dl tha < ¥ e iy ley Distillerles 3414, A “minor 'amounts to at least D. Beale, Manager of the Capitol uley, guest of Mrs, 3 Alaska Alrways representative, and| L A e P hadin Ak bk Sgerting P. M, Rlhavaiie 45 froks siry s S R tunedines FRUM SE ATTLE DOW, JONES AVERAGES |given field. Latin 1, I1, 1II, IV con-|“Greater Movie Season” campaign. I Is::m“u“’;“:‘“" S oy : : it f‘ gn & Lrinbing o to 5] Today's Dow, Jones averages are!stitutes a minor in language, If, in Both the local theatres will be re-| wiuie. of. Asiien, .| i | Kelpix o :1 trict were :an,“] lished ' A ,as follows: Industrials 127.93, rails|addition one or more years of an- mcdeled and renovated and picture ' 2 e | i ! The party fook off from the PAA| Steamer Aleutian berthed at Pa- 3530, utilitles 25.07. other language 1s studied and cred-|products from all the major. com- SAUNDERS LEAVE ON { 181 Alrport x;board the Lockheed El-,cific Coast Dock from Seattle a[, TG o) 2 AmeR s its earned this might be called a p:!me: :flscussed. Mr. ?hearer stfu- SUNDAY FOR DENVER; \ ] y W, vs|3:30 o'clock this morning. Later major. |ed that many new features, in- HONORED BY PARTIES 4 :;t;a W):;t?c‘fdl{:i‘l ::, 11J afi]fl.”?;j in ?hlu Cn?ocrmm;. she moved to Lhe’TEA FOR MRS STONE Band Open To All cluding “The March of Time” will‘ | pecting to reurn in about two|Alaska Juneau Dock to unload mine | AND MRS PRICE WHO Many students graduate with four be brougfl 7t70 Juneau. | Mr. and Mrs. 8. P, Saunders, of| ,,3 ' weeks. supplies. She was scheduled lo‘ majors or three majors and one Sl 7% " Denver, who have been the guests| W The members of the Mellon party have hunted together on a number of previous occasions. They stated that they have no particular choice| of game and they chose Alaska| for this trip because it is one of| the few places left that are not shot out. > . 3 YOUNG NAVIGATOR |Lazear, R. K. Mellon, A. M. Scaife, in Juneau for the past ten days and |ment. There will also be a begin- 3 B. ¥. Shearer, Mrs. Shearer, Rob-|will leave on the Alaska Monday for |ners’ band where those whoe do not # VISITING -IONASES ert Walters. the south, know how to play may learn. Group 5 1he Aleutian took 12 passengers Assisting Mrs, Bender were Mrs,instruction will be given at the : A letter from Mrs, Fred Lang1- culbound. They include J. J. Connors, Mrs. J. F. Mullen,!school, but it is recommended that Fd beer of Gig Harbor, near Tacoma, f.r Skagway—E. B. Sparling, J. M*s. J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. W. E. hn order to master any instrument, 2 Wash., was delivered to Mrs. Fred §)|, J. E. Turton, Mrs. Turton, Britt, Mrs. W. W Council, Mrs I.|the student should make atrrange- 3 Jonas by Ralph Mortenson, who 5 A Light, R. A. Gridley, Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, Mrs.|ments for private lozsons outside of | | arrived Wednesday night aboard his Hazel Kirmse. Smith Cass, Mrs. Minard Mill, Mrs. !school. 4 16 foot boat. 1 For Haines—Mrs. O. CarmtnhacIA‘cheswr A. Anderson, Mrs. Gertrude| Parents should wait until the v Mortenson left Tacoma on July Mrs. C. D. Coates, Ed Dahl, David Naylor., Mrs. J. W, Gucker and|band instructor gets here bzfore , 20 in the boat build by himself from Johnson, Mike Johns. |Miss Lillian Alexander, and Mrs.|purchasing any instruments for 5 a racing sailboat design, t’qummd T, George F. Alexander, who sang sev- | their children. He is not interested with an Evinrude Sportsman 1% | horsepower motor, the smallest and MRS, NEWMAN HONORS The visits of Mrs. Stone and lightest outboard motor ever manu-' fatcred. Despite storms and rough water encountered on the trip north | in the tiny craft which has only! ten inches of freeboard when load- ; ed, the letter was delivered to Mrs. Jonas in good condition. Mortenson, who spent his first night in the Gastineau Channel dis- trict at the home of P. Hauge, al. The guests included Mrs. O:tcar|grocery store this mormng snare drums.” Douglas, a previous acquaintance, is G, Olson, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Frank e Language Credits 1 Straight Whiskey is smoother, righer—every now a guest at the home of MI. Foster, Mrs, William J. Reck, Msr.| PASSENGER AGENT TRAVELS | Oredits will not be wed for | drop is unifermly aged in wood one year or s and Mrs, Fred Jonas. {W. H. Robinson, Mrs. H. L. Red-| W. E. Beaty, travelling passenger | foreign languages unless the. stu- more before bottling. Yet it's very low-priced. : ¢ P \lingshafer, Mrs. Charles Fox, and agent for the American Mail Line|dent has taken any one foreign S. SHORT TRAVFELS Mrs. Reaber. in Chicago, Ill, has booked pas- {language for two years. For instance| '} Mrs. Petrcia Short left for Van- The afterncon was spent in in- sage on the Aleutian from Seattle|cne yoar of Latin and one year ¢f| LD couver on the Princess Alice. formal ting and needlework t ‘Skazwy French will not be accepted for [ USSR A SO e leave for Skagway early this nner-‘ noon, returning here on the south- bound run at 2 o'clock Monday| morning. ! She is commanded by Capt. H. Andersen. Purser Joe Large report- ed that the vessel had 235 round- trip passengers aboard. His in- bound list includes: ! Ficm Seattle—Helen Flynn, John MRS. REABER WITH! AFTERNOON PARTY| Mrs. John H. Newman entertain- | ed yesterday afternoon in honor uf‘ 'Mrs. C. M. Reaber, who is visiting here at the home of her son, Capt. M. C. Reaber of the motorship Dart ARE VISITING HERE For Mrs. Seymour I. Stone and Mrs, Dolly 8. Price of Long Beach, California, Mrs. Robert Bender en- | tertained at tea Friday afternoon. Mrs. Stone, who is visiting heri brother, Gov. John W. Troy, and Mrs. Price, a friend of many years| of Mrs. David Waggoner, have been eral songs during the afternoon. Mrs. Price in Juneau have inspired many parties in their honor since their arrival here. — ., TRANTULA FOUND On exhibit in Guy's Drug Store in Douglas is a baby tarantula found in a bunch of bananas when opened by A. E. Goetz at his minor. But the minimum amount required is two majors and two minors. Naturally a major will be accepted in lieu of a minof but a minor will not be accepted in lieu of a major. Charles Smoot, of Douglas, Is bound for Matanuska where he will dig wells for the Government colony. His family will probably join him later. of Mr. George A, Parks, Governor of Alaska, leave tomorrow | on the North Sea for the swth" This is their fourth visit to Maska.k and Mr. Saunders, whose hobby 'lsi Band, Orchestra and Glee Club arz open to any class. There will be an advanced band for thore stu- dents who now can play an instru- in any financial way regarding the instrument, make, model or’brand of goods you want, nor does he care where you buy it. But he dces de- | sire to talk with the parent and help advise on the right type of in- strument best fitted for the child. In a recent letter he said, “It is so foolish to try to make a piccolo | player out of a boy who has a mnat- | ural bent for the bass horn or the NOT A DROP SOLD UNTIL ONE YEAR OLD —ormore ! That's why Crab Orchard Brand Komucky‘ | former | Lt credit. Two years of Latin and one year of nch will be accepled and six credits allowed. No credit will be allowed for only ~n> year of typewriting. Two years must be studied before credit will | be given. Students may earn one credit per year in band and one credit per year in orchestra, or a total of two; credits per year in instrumental continuance on the part of the beginners and will not be allowed music. These credits are subject to if the student drops out of the or- ganization later. This rule does not; apply to students other than begin- ners this year. It is our desire to build up a good band and a good orchestra and this cannot be done if the student drops out after he has had a couple of years experi- ence and is just getting to the point { BELIEVE IT OR NOT! BALL BAND LIGHT WEIGHT BOOTS, pair ... KINGFISHER BOOTS, pair ....io.. o0 cove vus .. ALL-WOOL BLUE ZIPPER JACKETS . GRAY SUEDE SHIRTS .. ... 175 oo nd i Jurt uicon i e poinél- 1. | FATHER JACKETS, ZIPPER S B e .$6.00 " pcnaemic st Netta | WOOLEN SOX, PRI ... 50 0pe veer wuens ten ain ave vin esesidBE Thirty of the 32 credits required | for graduation must be academic, that is, regular subjects. Two cred- |its may be earned in debate, music jand the like. If more than two arc earned, they will be allowed but will not count toward graduation.. No credit will be allowed for. “outside” music. This means music taken from private teachers. This was tried last year and was unsuc- cessful. Undér normal “conditions, during one semester, no student will be allowed to take more than four academic credits. Physical education and band, orchestra or giee club may be taken in addition to the Ifour academic subjects. Positively, no freshman will be permitted more. |thah four academic subjécts. Others ‘|may take five academic subjccbs Af | (1) their health indicates um they| can undertake that much.' extra| !work (2) their previous schools rec-. |otd shows no brade lower than.a B, (3) parents request in person and writing that they desire the child to carry more than four academic subjects. $4.75 .$5.50 .$3.50 PRI T R R Cees et e esaeses s Follow the Crowds! New Music! fo oo COME ON DOWN TONITE by 1 RUTH and BOB ' : SONGS -- PIANO — SAX DOOR PRIZE New York Clothing Store LOWER FRONT STREET - 3 o FOR ONE DAY — BARGAINS IN EVERYDQY ',NEEDS FOR FACE AND HANDS—A 50c jar Cold Cream) a 50c pkg Toilet Soap and 25¢ box Cleansing Tissue, ALL FOR ..... FOR THE HAIR AND SCALP—75¢ bottle Eau de Qumme 50c bottle Shampoo, BOTH FOR ... ... ... ...5 ... . FOR THE MOUTH AND TEETH—50c tube Toothpaflte 25¢ - Toothbrush, 50c Mouth Antiseptic, ALL FOR . \ .$1.00 FOR SHAVERS—50c Shaving Cream, 50c Lilac Vegeta 25¢ After-Shaving Talc, ALL FOR ... $‘m 1 GUY L. S'\/IITH Drug Store FRONT STREET NEXT TO COLISEUM .$1.00 Mey Carry Six Seniors may carry six subjects if necessary to graduate. In most cas- 1 CASE RHEINLANDER BEER senior has been such a poor student Capital Beer Parlor | j=::25E ...$1.00 {ly extremely doubtful if he can make up for all the poor work in A vD BAI l ROO\I 'one year. It can be done, but. it is <L + a rare thing. If a student, as a Junior, cannot carry successfully four academic subjects, it is doubtful if, in his Senior year, he can carry five or six successfully. However, the school autherities will not prevent a_Sen- ior from 4t deast making the - t- tempt. Théy reserve the right to. cause him or her to drop, any sub- ject at any time when it is appat- 5 ent that he is failing in that sub- jJect. ; es e e .......-- sean