The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1936, Page 8

e AR i T A AR AR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1936 am - MORE THAN $1,000 STOCK PRICES RAISED HERE EOR' PUSH UPWARD: INDIGENTSTO - BE WARNED NBT T0 COME HEQF ((‘, Seattle Chamber of % Total Over Double Original | Quula with Some Yet to Be Heard From Ra1|> Jom WIth Industrials 1 Advance—Gains Numerous good a pretty merce Will Cooperate, Says McGovern | i 1 ould | — i b i .| NEW YORK, April 2—Rails join- | mploymen The Juneau Red Oross district|.y ¢ne forward march today with | than doubled its subscrip- | ;. | b | industrials and gains of one to four | i = mm.; 11; ‘:t-* an- ‘polnh were plentiful lhruuLhmu ol Al s T e today by ‘I\v' q‘)u\\‘ut | tnose “srbioe 6 SHAKE : i g A rive Chairman. With Skagway. o 8 SR OgTIne z m mentioned is a Sitka, Hoonah, Chichz AL . RS R ER R pu G n, a Department of € 1 appears annuall f it \ i R e however B 1bar of Commerce, Was ficket U3 Gt ; i The turnover today was the larg- | Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Was | pers. It is a racket. I called / 000 ot e | read at the Chamber of Commerce | it to tention of our Beiter v collected % e "” Lisaligd ' est in two weeks, transfers approxi luncheon today by acting secretary ' Busine Bureau and expect that g4 : 3 A | mating 2,200,000 shares. 2 usl : € a1 double the original quota which e e e John Keyser. Sotiat S ALk an | Today's close was firm. e _ e . » was set at $400 and later raised g The letter stated in e ivertisement referred to. by 50 per cent ! Gliostne. Patoka toba Y “I received your wi is morn- | and which the Juneau and | LOSING 4 ti st 4180 GRE! TRdH the Jonaet | Terr was _“There was a wonderful response,” | NEW YORK, April 2. — Closing G hier < Nete dote Mr. Stewart said, “and while we quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | SHiMatty be vt ARA Tact ave still accepting donations, asstock today is 147, American Can | ployment ‘does. niot ‘exist in: Alaska there is much work for the Red 125, American Power and Light 12', ],(',,"m,‘ SAalat o DAERs St At Cross to do, wé are”bringing the |Anaconda 37'¢, Bethlehem Steel Hiore T hate B O Bublictty De- flood victim campaign to a close.” |59':, Curtiss Wright 7%, Chicago, oryisih iy o seyiigis % Sngu il The money received so far in- |Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific | i papers, and T shall also| Communication 2s heen re- Ccludes Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg |Railroad 2's, General Motors 69% call the Associated Press so thi ved by the Territorial Chamber Chilkoot. Petersburg alone |International Harvestor 87, Kenne- 1;1xurn1\i1rx|1 will be sent out over C. C. Garland, h of the sed $167. Th were a great (cott 39, United States Steel 68 the wire to other parts of the coun committee of the Tacoma large contributions from |Cities Service 5%, Pound 4.957 tiy Glatbar 5T othir o Bt tinig oirt: TUNES Boeing Airplane 23%, United Air- Blames Alaskan Interviews | the wide interest in Alaska and aRzt 3¢ 1 invariably follow the policy the work it is doing in stressing come north and, he says, quite a few | B outlined in your telegrams and do that people should not come north of them have some money DOW, JONES AVERAGE:S everything I can to discourage peo-| without —resuor Mr. Garland “You can expect a large number| The following are today's Dow. | ple going to Alaska 1ol for we wrote that the getting quer- of these people to come north this|Jones averages: Industrials 160.43. | rails 49.04. \llxlll s 32.54. OFFICERS OF B. P. 0. E. LODGE I use much stronger ummer,” he said age y from people wanting to {Walter P. S::;t? New Exalt- ed Ruler Succeeding M. E. Monagle With a large number of the mem- ibership in attendance, formal in- stallation of officers was held by the Juneau Elks lodge last nis Walter P. Scott was seated lalted Ruler to succeed M. E. Mon- {agle, and those serving with him are: Norman C. Banfield, Esteemed | Leading Knight; C. H. MacSpadden Esteemed Loyal Knight: Herb C Redman, Esteemed Lecturding | Knight M. H. Sides, Secretary William Franks, Tr irer; F. Shaw, Tyler. Henry Mes: schmidt is the new trustee for the three-year term; George F. Free- uger alternate delegate to the Grand Lodge convention. | For the ceremony last night, caairs were filled by the |ing: Martin Jorgensen, Installing | Officer; John Walder, acting Es- quire; Henry Lockow, Past Exalted Ruler of Seattle Lodge, acting Lead- |ing Knight; John McLaughlin, act- ing Loyal Knight; William A. Holz- | heimer, acting Lecturing Knight; Harry Sperling, acting Secretary; 1 Ralph Martin, acting Chaplain; H !R. Vander Leest, acting Guard; H. R. Shepard, acting Tiler. and Ben Leaming, acting Treasurer. Appointments announced were M. J. Wilcox, Esquire; the and M. A. Lavenik, Inner Guard. A social hour with a Dutch lunct and beer followed the ceremonies. - e DUCK HUNTING SEASON T0 BE MADE LONGER Sixty Consecutive Days Agreed as Minimum, Du- fresne Tells C. of C. (Continued 1rom Page One) Copyright 1936, The American Tobaceo Company A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO . Luckies are less acid. For hundreds of years, tobaccos were selected —and grada- tione ia flavor secured—by the roughest sort of rule of thumb methods. Hence, one of the most important innovations made by the Research Department was provision for chemical analysis of selected tobacco samples before purchase: the resulting re- ports offer the professional buyer an accu- rate guide and reinforce his expert judg- ment based on the senses of sight, smell, and touch. Thus extreme variations toward acidity or alkalinity are precluded by such selection and subsequent blending. Luckies—A LIGHT SMOKE — of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco! tco. They are willing to bet a couple of canneries against the mine that they can at baseball.” merce, and the meeting of the Executive Board of ARE INSTALLED George | follow- | Inner | - RED CROSS WORK 2 GROUPS AID* | | >, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ; FOR CASH ONLY 1 DRESSES | GROUPI $3.95 GROUP I $9.95 ., | GROUP III . $14.95 ;‘ ) Group II and Group INI-SPECIAL $l 7 95 for TWO DRESSES Were values to $27.50 , COATS New Arrivals—SPECIAL $14.95 n L’ . g wlyonsen "Juneau’s Own Store” —If Your Appearance Is All That It Should Be! Your wife, sweetheart, even your daughter wants to be proud to be seen with you—that is, if you're dressed in a way that will make her proud of ycu! There’s no reason why you shouldn't be well-dressed. Good clothes can be had for very little! Make it your business to come in either today or tomcrrow for your Easter clothes. In that way you'll avoid the last-minute crowds. FOR MEN-- L. W. Turoff, | Organist; J. D. VanAtta, Chaplain, | are doing a little baseball scouting beat Juneau The minutes of the last meeting | of the Territorial Chamber of Com- | minutes of the | | the Juneau Chamber of Commerce | were read at the meeting today. It was disclosed that appointment of the Juneau Chamber of Com- Luckies are |ei acidJ has been postponed for two weeks to allow time for additional ap- plications for the post to be filed. Don McKinnon and Milton Shoe- | maker of the Alaska Mine Workers Association were guests at the {luncheon today. | R DAVIS TO PETERSBURG Recent chemical tests show” that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 537 to 1007, | | Petersburg aboard the Roedda, WRESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS —-"“IT’'S TOASTED" /Your throat protection— against irritation —against cough conditioning before returning to Ju- | eau. | o LA SR THREE CROWN BRANDY “THREE CROWN BRANDY has |been aged in the wood for two years! And ille price is very low.” SANDERS OF THE RIVER Is Dead. . . . There is no law. . . . HELL Broke Loose. merce Information Booth attendant | Capt. James V. Davis has left for| where the craft will undergo a re-, | [ Star Brand All-Leather Shoes—$3.95 to $8.00. Arrow Shirts — New collars, new pat- terns in check and stripes—$1.95 to i1 $2.50. g‘)' Phoenix Hosiery—35¢c to 75¢ pair. 'fi : ) Ties—A Gala Array! $1.25 to $2.50. Ja SLEEVE i MODEL! A New 1936 Sports Back 25 30 $35 Designed especially for men who want cports back freedom and comfort without the usual fancy backs! Simple underarm pleats, or gussets, and two side vents, that’s all there is to it! TOPCOATS WE CAN FIT YOU! Brand new arrivals in blue mix, gray mix and tweeds . . . A re- e, - This is another reason why our hat department is recog- nized as the style headquart- ers! The new snap brim for spring has a wider brim and Hardeman Hats $4.50—$5.00 markable value at a low::h crown. See this and Stetson H ats o the er mnew spring hat $15.00 and $17.50 | stytes today:! $6.50 ‘ \ “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Tune in on KINY nightly at 7:15 p.m. for Poll Parrot Program!