The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936. NEW MERCHANDISE NOW BEING UNPACKED DRESSES FCR WOMEN nservative colors predominate although there is a good selection oright colors and prints. SIZES 14 TO 48 SPECIALLY PRICED—$8.75 FOR JUNIORS NEW BLOUSES $1.25 and $2.50 NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS $2.50 and $3.50 of light, 2 'STOCK PRICE GAINS SHADED, LATE SESSION Realizing in Final Hour Cuts Gamns of Frac- tions to One Point general gains: of fractions to one | point or so were shaded or cancelled in the final hours of the Stock Mar- izings A The final tone of the market was irregulat: k A S Transfers today totalled 1,960,000 shares. CLOSING PRICES TODAY 1 NEW YORK, March 26.~Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 147, American Can | 119%, American Power and Light 12%, Anaconda 35%, Bethlehem Steel 56, Curtiss Wright 7%, Chicago, NEW YORK, March 26.— Early ket session today due to late real- | No. 4, Nick Bavard, J. D. Van Atta, | will bowl against Team No. 14, F. A. | ELKS TOURNEY " ELIMINATIONS T CONTINUE | Second Series of Games to | Be Bowled at Elks’ Alleys Tonight The second series of games in the | Elimination Tournament at the Elks Alleys will be bowled tonight, starting at 7:30 o'clock, when Team and R. R. Hermann, will encounter Team :No. 13, John Halm, John Mec- Cormick, and Bob Davlin. At 8:30 o'clock Team No. 5, A. W. Stewart, | Al Lundstrom, and H. M. Holilmann, Boyle, 8. Wirt, and Art Bringdale; and at 9:30 Team No. 6, A. W. Hen- | ning, A. R. Duncan, and Ed Sweum, | will meet Team No. 15, M. H. Sides, Lou Hudson, and Bert Caro. | Last Mcnday evening nine of the! fifty-four contending bowlers were | Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Raflroad 2. General Motors 66%, International Harvester 85, Kenne- cott 38, United States Steel 643%, Cit- | ies Service 5. Pound $4.95, Boeing | | Airplane 227, United Aircraft 25%. “F RE N G + DOW, JONES AVERAGES ! The following are today's Dow, Jontes . averages: -ihdustrials 157.73, | rails 47.85, utilities 32.33. i S i iRt |MRS. N. L. BEERS | HAS BRIDGE PARTY ments with a charming bridge party last evening. Donald and Barbara Winn. Refr ments were served later in the eve-! ning. ] | . NEW COTTONS DRESSES . . . SMOCKS VEAR . .. GLOVES ERY IS ) ) | | | Those attending were: Misses Ana- bel Simpson, ‘June Dwan, Winn, Dorothy Johnson, Jean Donald and Louise - Jeschien, the Mesdames Arthur Adams and|at 1882 tons Don MacKinnon, |CHAMBER SPONSORING | .,;creq CLEAN-UP CONTEST) | A fire protection and sprin;-,‘ clean-up poster contest Is being sponsored by the Chamber of Com-| Mrs. Nelson L Beers entertained March 26—After colliding with in her home at the McBride Apart- | unidentified ship, the Frenct {ing in the Council Chambers of the | “|Ciy Hali at 1:30 o'clock this after- eliminated from. the tournament, and nine more contestants will be| removed from competition as a re- | sult of the match play tonight. - HSHIP | IS SENT DOWN | IN COLLISION SKEGNEus, Lincolnshire, | i Eng.,| 1 steam- | (ship Boree sunk twenty miles off the {coast with a probable loss of nine | Two tables of bridge were in play. | )ives. | prizes being won by Misses Jean Mc- Rescue vessels picked up thirteen survivors of the crew of twenty-two men. The captain, who w | those rescued, said there was fog at the time of the coll | s among | The Boree, which was ca argo of coal and was e to Caen, France. is register R T e HAS FLU Gilbert Fabre, an influenza case, St. Ann’s Hospita! last | night. -oe : WEL¥ARE BOARD MEETS The Welfare Board held a meet- merce..which will be open to &l noon. Several problems were dis. F) 4 ) L {7 tudents of the Government sch(x)l,} g e 5 ) e lr €;/l S 0 nc the Parochial school and the Jif-| e l ) - J WUy . |neau public schools, it “Juneau’s Leading Depariment Store” v FIRST PRESBY TERIAN TOBE ALLAYED Presbyterian church last night. The | was an-" nounced at the Chamber luncheon today « The contest closes April 20.| | Small cash prizes are being offered | and the eight winning posters will | be submitted to the National Fire| Protection Association Poster Con- | test which closes May 8. | entertainment. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FILST! Schilling | | | | good things ";'(f)der ” | a%’q%fiz&é | OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - “IT'§S TOASTED" BALANCE PROPER AGING changes result in the partial * smoothing out” N CLAIMS Lo s e tae conen e v | Baking Powder | 1ot rower belore mie BH‘TG ] ons. 1 teel there' CHURCH. HAS ELECTION | M. Mulyihill, Stanley V. Grummet:| i | Though “cure y the g ale, b 1:1:1 Ainass tnyided whish ?|and Simpson. MacKinnon. \ mase ; it is unsuited for use without further aging. RH‘NE cRISlS Is ere not wholly appreciated as vet.” MEETING LAST NIGHT ; A;‘;;NTION ;&,;E fiom CreamTartar During this aging period (which ranges in Rx : - i»\i‘r(l’v j::““..cd‘dw(;m Election of officers was hve‘ld at Repilar meellng' S1iday nis_ht. -mahes \G\\"J) the case of Lucky Strike from ] t‘(‘)3years) T e e ; “We can't the annusl meeting: of the First| rerceuran 2t & o'elock. Initiation, > important changes occur. These “Nature” LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDI new officers are, Thomas, Wilson, > | elder; Mrs. Seward Kunz and Mr, John: Shotter, deacon. James Clark | was reelected as elder. | BUTLER MAURO DRUG | According to the Rev. David Wag- Foreign Secretary of Opin-| ion Immediate War All members urged to attend. adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRSTi > === | u. 8. DEPARTIIENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 4+ {By.the U.. 8. Weather Bureau) of the original harsh qualities of the leaf. Our process of manufacture carries these improvements many steps further—as Recent chemical fests show™ that other popular brands have an excess of acid- ity over Lucky Strike of from 537 t0 J00%. Is Averted sonerall Eapoth, ShONPNMCEEHE Le L& % :’irth‘;kykS"iike fig‘“e"e ‘_"":ml:ifies’ SRESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT ;r;:::;r. . i | advancement in the organization's H ight Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH CGIV[PANY s s P E CIAL | \:'o\;k and: the ;reasuert:s of \the var-~ T E WEA THER . AR E LONDON, March 26.—C: SALE IS GOING BIG ious departments all reported subs- tantial balances. Forecas* for juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 26: | “Exclusive But Not Expensive” | o~ 5 29.62 inches at Ketchikan. Another storm area prevailed over the Aleutian Islands, elsewhere over the field of observation high baro- History of Alaska Dr.Bunnell has just undertaken|the 1935 election, whether they the job of assembling all available voted or not, DO NOT HAVE TO | ki gy u . With two days remaining in the - Announcement of & new.organiza- | Fair and continued cold tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh| IT S TOASTED -~y YOUI‘ throat profed'lon Butler-Mauro Drug Company’s. an-| Hon 10: children frm;\d th;'«fla‘efi ::\ cath fo Howth WIBEE | naul One-Cent Sale, H .R. Vaner-|!2 to 14 years was made, It wi | . °« e . . h Leest stated today that the event| an Intermediate Christian Endevor | LOCAL DATA - OgGII'ISI' Il'l’lfuflon - agalnst COUg is going over big, and exceeds by Which has as its president Roy Wil-| qype Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity ~ Weath I3 E lard. 1 § Gopyright 1986, The American Tobsoco Compaay Realff in's ob- | far the sale of a year ago. The sale 4 pm. yest'y 20.64 31 6 w 7 Cldy e s — e - ligations under the Locar:o Pact, he | s in cooperation with the Rexall| At the close of the business meet- | 4 am today .. 2081 29 54 NW 5 Pt.Cldy | R R R R ; declared that German: st make | products, and is one of thousands| N3 2 social hour was held at which| Nuon togay 3007 29 41 E 10 Pt. Cldy | For this work, one of the old resi- |~ — = her contributions toward easing the now on throughout the eounry. }"f“cihmegth"? ‘;WN v“::l’ t”‘c e i dents of the Yukon has already ion; situation. The sale started Wednesday morn- 4irection e ORATY Snclety. tributed diaries that he has kep i “I do not view the future with a ing, and closes Saturday night, Mr.| R0 N i 4 | YEWSE;D‘\NAYD lmm BEI’OR"I‘SD {365 by Ray Toc VHE Yook ki veabs. C.gnn light heart,” the British Foreign Vand said, | . THREE CRQENBRANDY = | i TODAY | Education for miners, the Eski- Cigarettes | L B il i “THREE CROWN BRANDY has Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am, Precip. scm e e T & Dale. rax- | | been aged in the wood . for. two | Ast:tlon bezl‘;m. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wezth ried .to them through extension Fandy F Ao ¢ | yeais! And the price is' very low.”| Anchorage = -2 — - 0 ¥ ‘ 5 N § \ | a Ciiiian bl s v 4 g 4 : T courses from the University and by 5 NOVV YOU GA’\J ENJOY | == - | gg:‘e’“ 1: }: 3i 'ig 6 0 Clear i | university graduates as they pass Card, | A4 ! y Bethel rUR e & o - sl | out into the work of the Territory. ; : EDOORS—-WINDOWS st I NG - T . 0 Clear —— | Of the 94 university graduates, 70 || 4 / | i - 0 Clear| o 115 of What Education |remain as residents of the Territory, m? 7’ 1 J | Buy direct from manufacturer and g:“";""l ;g ;’;’ '22 ';5 0 0 Clear eH b S 4 e d one a member of its legislature, the ! A 4 20 16 Cldy ationed on others claimed by engineering, | SAVE $ $ s Dutch Harbor 48 44 0 42 0 28 Rain | 108 g teaching or business professions. AT TARIFF-REDUCED PRICE | | Kodiak ... 3583 26 2 4 0 Clear Frozen Frontiers S e : ! | Doors—2-6x6-6, one panel $2.75| Cordova 24 24 22 24 10 0 Clear : 5 ew ] - | Doors—2-8x6-6, one panel, 1 Juneau .52 3 26 29 5 .19 Pt Cldy| (Continued from Page One) Dr. Bunnell put it this way: : | light g RISAERIS TE T I R 12 “This University has a :“g:?‘Y % ‘ ' § s g big job to do. The great industies | Windows—24x24. 2 light .$170| Ketchikan ... 2 3 30 30 % a8 Snow ; ivics and mining engin- : = (Cellar Sash—34x19, 3 light .. § 17| Prince Rupert . 36 36 ™ W g Clear | toring. s ’::;“t;a‘;‘gh:r"";"f;b;fl?;& [ r‘ ; c Edmonton 22 18 -3 2 % . y A | Complete Millwork service. Cabinet| geqtt) 55 1 < 9 Clear| Most of the students work their | qyo voune e Mol en of the | R g e g Prames. Finish e 2 u 3¢ Trace Cldy| way. through the university, doing noplang. are convinced . that a Pty ' ‘ Fowiisne ok - S R CIdy | the same kind of work that students 4 g s it Pabst F and Common Lumber. Hardware.| ga. prancisco ... 56 52 48 48 4 ° Olear . R d e A, practical education. app! - the st Famous | Veneer Panels. S do elsewhere. Those studying engin-| o ,ion of practical problems is in a5 i - e . 0 Cldy | eering get good pay in summers fOr| o nature of large returns on small Draught Beer FIVE CROWN | Write for our new catalog—FREE | Washington 72 68 50 5 10 08 Clear | work along the line of their techni-| “poying its place as a land grant On Ta AND ‘M s ol cal t“im':g- 2 ol Bl college and the recipient of aid by p | Mi X ri i QeNOr. TRATE) land grant colleges, - td | Millwork ATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M During the la © | Federal Acts for land gr w SEVEN CROWN upply Corp. Sitka, partly cloudy, 29; Radioville, clear, 28 Juneau, partly | University hes engaged in and CO-| s institution is going to be an JIMMY™ CARLSON BLENDED 2221—1st SOUTH SEATTLE| cloudy, 28; Skagway, cloudy, 22; Cordova, clear, 25; Anchorage, clear, | OPerated.in numerous Sc‘e“h;o’c l’i‘;z“unpomm factor in bringing about | 6; Fairbanks, clear, -14; Nenana, clear, -4; Hot Springs, clear, -20; | J¢¢lS, among them Is?;d azgudy a new order of things on the North- |- sy WHISKIES | - Tanana, clear, -23; Nulato, clear, -15; Ruby, clear, -10; Kaltag,|VOorkon St.l.awrengte et a2 Frontier.” H : ’fl gq—————————— .| clear, -25; Unalakleet, cloudy, -4; Crooked OCreek, clear, 18; Flat |Of the Aurora, and d B | The J La T WINTER COATS netism and the atmosphere. Its e Juneau un ! HALF PRI e -I\ L al THER museum is crammed with tens of BEMNTRATIIN NDTIoR ll Franklin_Street bet | 1 ; tween ‘ oS 2z o3 SXNOPEIS 2 thousands of the artifacts on prehis-| Registration of voters for the| Front and Second Streets H | Jmun Fr“ck shwpe Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Southeast toric people municipal election April 7 closes"‘ PHONE 3858 I ! : Alaska southeastward to Montana, the lowest reported pressure being 2 | April 4. Persons who registered for' g . g . > ~ ——————g¢ | metric pressure prevailed, the cpest being 30.74 inches at Fairbanks. data on the History of Alaska—a REGISTER AGAIN. Voters must g | American Belnty Parlor | | This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipita- | pistory that will draw a loop around report changes in address, or | Reasonable Prices—Expert | | tion' from the southern portion of Southeast Alaska southward 10 |tnose turbulent days that sent men names, to City Clerk. ‘: i Beauty Work Portland, also over the Aleutians, and by fair weather over the re- scrambling through White Horse‘; A. W. HENNING, 1 A | 1 PHONE 637 l mnin;:er of Ahs;n Pass, climbing mountains, mushing —adv. Registration Officer. ] y = “PAY CASH AND was much colder last night over the Tanana and upper Yukon | th; h arctic snows, fellowing ru-' sl ninte | ‘Seagram-Distillers Corp.~Distillery: Lawrenceburg, Ind, Execusive Offices: New York fi__c S .1 valleys, and warmer over the Bering Sea coastal regions, mrl;;)suglhat were edged with gold, | SHOP IN JUNEAC?