The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1936, Page 8

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STOCK PRICES SENT DOWN IN PROFIT TAKING Many Recent Favorites| Drop from One _to Four | or More Points / YORK strong 1 tripped and profit taking 4 St. Paul and Paci ¢ Railroad 2's, General Motors r 83% International Harve United Cities Service 5 United 657% Kennecott 37* DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow Jones averages 2 Industrials 155.52 rails 41.17, utilities 31.81 - Former Juneau Man Is Killed by HJing Tree| Marshall G. Fremming Meets Sudden Death in Forest in Oregon Marshall G. Fremming, residen Juneau from 1911 until he en the outbreak of the World d served overseas for twe in the Forty-Fourth Eng of listed ling tr he foresi | 1d, Oregon. His com- panion, O Ford, was | NAZI REGIME . . cQul’ ,,l Dcily Cross-word Puzzle . ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle s Fnlhled s Skpe ain at the L. Refer continu LR Subjest center 9. Counsel 5. Light coating ; Gompoaition 9. Total ReLOF two e i . Refuse s . Kind of Japan : ese drama 18. American ) Rotn Indian Gratified 14. Owing Cap 15. Cutting with a B OF LW ki toothed tool : Rowing tmple- 17. Cowardly ment 7 19. Fuss . Crafty 20. Smaliness of Ostrich . Not far Studied fn- tently Forbid Bulk 37. Agricultural 20, goiachine 45. Pear-shaped DOWN + 506D from 4 ed In 1 Possesses 140. Tlprogre!'[n. ) - Possesses . The earth ion 2 Topaz hum- and its fn- ming bird habitants 3. Recompense e 4. That of which ok After 3 one is proud Thas 38. 4 . 5. Dense mist Marry 39. Lair Apclio 6. Player at 47. Greek letter 40, Witustan use Jnderstand children's 48. Canine anima) 41, Canceled ored games 51 New England 44 Turt sta O Haul 1. Not general //aun | 177 | 1 4 e Exira Dividend Is Declared by Alaska Juneau TO TAKE OVER OCEAN TRADE and it is believed he will vive. Gremming was buried with f military honors last Monda; Marshfield according to advices ceived here. Premming was born in Chicag | ] | Government Will Become | 3 Gt A '| Dominant Power in bnm» March 7, 1899. For the past several years he has been engaged in the lumber industry in Oregon Survivors are his wife and 12 year-old daughter; his mother ir Seattle, brothers John in Spokanc Harvey in Washington, D. C., anc Elliott in Juneau. His sister, Mrs, Z. M. Bradford, former resident o. | * Juneau, now resides in Wrangell — e JAPANESE AND MONGOLIANS IN BORDER GLASH Cannon and Airplanes Are Brought Into Action on Frontier MOSCOW, March 27.—Fighting that broke out Wednesday on the Soviet and Manchukuo lines spread. | Thursday to the frontier of outer Mongolia, where cannon and air- planes were brought into play in a series of clashes Soviet press advices said Japanese | and Manchukuan forces were con- centrating along the frontier of North Lake with evident purpose of renewing their alleged attempt to capture the Mongolian frontier post from which they were forcec back Thursday at dawn. Japanese and Manchukuans are said to have occupied the border po- sition after crossing Howsingo Riv- er, where they remained until the afternoon, when they withdrew into | Manchukuan territory after Mongo- lian planes manuevered over their Pposition. | Dispatches said that in the bat- tle, which preceded seizure of the | post, the Japanese used two can- | nons. The Mongolians, outnumbered | were forced to retreat, but later re- | gained their position. The activities caused apprehen- | sion relative to settlement of border disputes, negotiations for which have | been going on for some time. | The Soviet government announced a few weeks ago that if the Japanese expectd to occupy Mongolia, Russia would go to Mongolia’s assistanc. Schilling | Mexican Chili Powder Stockholders of April 10 to Get Fifteen Cents Ad- ping Industry June 16 ded to Regular That 1 become the dominant power in n ship- ping after June 16 is reported by wthoritative sources here today On that date two majo companies will hold a ng at which time tk xpected to acqui shares to be issued after a capital reduc- tion rate of 5 to 1 RANCISCO, Cai, M ka Juneau Gold Min- v will pay dividends of a share on May 1 to stock- holders of Record on April 10. ividends are double, 15 and 15 cents regular quar’ > oo Jerman go Improved conditions in German griculture have increased sales of farm machinery. Monogram cCanadian 1. Six'Years Old When Bottied 2. Bottled in Bond at the Distillery 3. Full Strength—90 Proof 4. Unrivaled Bouguet and Flavor, - Look for the Monogram THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936. COUPLE WED { IN THIS GITY GET DIVORCE Virginia Grayland Bandy,‘ Radio Singer, Wins Decree in Seattle S |ATTLE, March 27-—Virginia { Grayland Bandy, radio singer, told presiding Supreme Court Judge Chester A. Batcheler that her hus- band Frank Bandy, Alaska mining man, ‘pointed & gun dt me and said ‘Dance,” so I danced.” The divorce is granted,” said the Judge. * eems to the court this woman has gone through enough to entitle her to a divorce.” i Mrs. Bandy, blonde radio singer, ! said she and her husband were walk- car Juneau when target in my hand. T was af refused. Then he made me dance. said they met last September | while she was fulling a Juneau ra- | dio engagegment. They were ma ried in the Capitol City and separ- ated in December : Bingle. Account i Is Not That for | Bingle, Minister PALMER, A — Similarity | March 27. of names | proved rather embarrassing | when the Rev. Benjamin J. Bin- | gie, Palmer colony minister, got | a bill from Uncle Sam for $89.00 | for “bingles,” ihe name given to i the tokens which circulate as money in the colony. The bill was labelled “Bin- gle Account.” The Rev. Bingle turned the bill over te the prope. authori- | ties. - 'BOY! :40LD JOINT ‘ BIRTHDAY PARTY Honoring Bobl | A. B. Phillips, { son of Mr. and M | Mrs. Walms] Phillips, son of and George Waimsley, G. H. Wamsley, will give a joint birthday dinner party at her home |in the DeVighne Apartments at 6 o'clock tonight | George, who is 11 years today. Bobby who cel h 1 birthday today The guests attending the dinner and who will go to the show at the | Capitol Theatre afterwards are | Malcom Faulkner, Dean Allen, Jack Newmarker, Harry Sperlinz, Ray- mond Reaber and Jack Gucker. .- ey REGISTRATION NOTICE Registration of voters for the municipal election April 7 closes report changes in address, names, to City Clerk. | A. W. HENNING, —adv. Registration Officer. or We Are Exclusive Distributors in JUNEAU for MONOGRAM IMPERIAL QUARTS—S‘_. 50 SIX-YEAR-OLD CANADIAN RYE ® JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. Percy Reynolds, Mar. PHONE 36 April 4. Persons who registered for | " the 1935 election, whether they voted or not, DO NOT HAVE TO| REGISTER AGAIN. Voters must 4 Men’s New SPRING SUITS B. M. BEHRENDS (0., Inc. "Juneau'’s Leading Department Store” ’ ¢ 2 lbs., 75¢ 55¢ Red Shield Brand GO}.D SHIELD COFFEE, 2 lbs. . EGGS—Large 3 dozen 97¢c S & W SHRIMP—Wet Pack, 3 cans 50c Try them fried—they're delicious! CRACKERS—Snowflake, 2 lb. pkg. 39c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR—Gold Medal, large pkg. s Qe GRAPEFRUIT—No. 2 cans, 3 for ... 47¢ S & W—Happy Home—Reliance CIGARETTES — Luckies, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Camels, Raleighs Carton—$1.25 2 pkgs. for 25¢ PEACHES—S & W and Del Monte, Sliced or Halves, 3 large cans for 65¢ PEARS—Del Monte, 3 large cans . 70c MAYONNAISE—Best Foods, qt. .. 59¢ PINEAPPLE—S & W and Del Monte, 3 large cans for : 72¢ PEAS—Wesco Extra Sifted, 3 No. 3 cans 5 40c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables arriving on Northland. Also Fresh Stewing and Frving Chickens FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! With every purchase of $1 or over Saturday, the California Grocery will give absolutely free—One-half dozen fresh Spring DAFFODILS! Extras, Blue Ribbon, LARGE OVALTINE 69c 25¢ . 25¢ 25¢ " 29¢ WINES and LIQUGRS Complete Stock at Prices YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY CUT BEANS—Everson, 4 cans NEW SPUDS, 3 lbs. ... ASPARAGUS, 2 lbs. FRESH PEAS, 2 lbs. “The Pure Foods Store” PHONE 478 THE'{'RE OUTSTANDING VALUES . . . Pleated Sports Backs . . . plain Sports Backs—what will 525.00 you have? They're All Here at . : U They are, without doubt, values that cannot \ 2 be duplicated. MANY OTHER STYLES and PAT- 530.00 and $35.00 TERNS to choose from at. ... Keller-Heuman-Thompson “Timely Clothes' in a var- iely of new Spring patterns and fabrics, including the Bi-Swing Back Styles. Sizes up to 44. $25.00 and $35.00 Our Furnishing Department is packed with new things! SPRING SHIRTS—Plenty of plain whites . . . Plenty of new patterns. . . Most of them No-Wilt Collar. ° $1.95 to 2.50 each NEW! Men's Swing Back Sweaters—$4.95 to $6.50 Button and Pullover Styles—All Wool SPRING SHIRTS . . . . $1.95 SPRING HATS . . . . .. $5.00 Plain and patterned, all collar {:fim .snggrll()n;;e;nog:lds, ;’;;t styles. All pre-shrunk and fast hurés; Others, $1.00 to $6.50. dyed. Others to $3.50. "PHOENIX SOCKS Z All late Spring patterns as low as 35¢ pair YOUNG MEN’S SPORT TROUSERS Gray and Tan $5.75 to $6.50 SPRING TIES . $1.25 New small figured patterns, aisleys, checks and plain col- Others to $2.50. “It will pay you to visit our ‘Upstairs Bargain Departm ent”

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