The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 8

8 STOCK ADVANCE HALTED TODAY, | PROFIT TAKING Business, In(]thml News Continues Favorable Reason for Selling NEW YORK, July 16—A number of spe today'’s taker: B tinues vance Ve rcting Today's clos Transfers tods shares inc througt u irregular 1,450,000 CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, July 16 Closin quotation Alaska Juneau mine of Sonthe: Southe General Harvest United Corpora Hecla M 11 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The followir today's Dow Jone e 166.64 rails, 52 utilitie: e WILL LEAVE | Nels Peterson, who has been re-| ceiving treatment in St. Ann's Ho: pital since March, when he su fered a stroke. will leave on thel Northland for Sitka tomorrow. He will enter the Pioneer Home | - GIRL BORN An 8 pound 3 eunce baby ¢ born to Mrs. P. Algroso 1 at St. Ann’s Hospital HEHHEHE The A‘frp delicate /1({2’& i wite T Mi“s 1. PROOF of LOWER OPERATING COST, 2.PROOF of SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 3. PROOF of FASTER FREEZING —MORE ICE 4. PROOF of MORE USABILITY 5. PROOF of FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN, THE SURE, SAFE ® Unless a refrigerator meets ALL and gives you proof, it cannot equal FRIGIDAIRE value. For the beautiful new Frigidaire convenience for you right through Come in and inspect this mar- velous“refrigerated pantry” with Autcmatic Reset Defroster, W. Al IL HVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATgy 8U%in ¢ Miser reveals the PROOF OF ALL FIVE before your very eyes! Proof that means amazing saviugs and A PICTURE STORY OF DROUGHT 7 3 ~ These pictures, taken in North Dakota, near Bismarck, tell in style the losing fight farmers are waging against the rav- ages of drought. Top is a farm home, deserted by one family in the face of waterless heat; below it is 4 highway in the vicinity covered with drifting dust from once productive fields. Next to bottom, a farmer seeks to salvage at least forage from a withered, graphic courageous soorched corn ficld. Below, hungry horses were snapped as they halted momentarily in a futile search for forage in scorched pas- ture land. (Associated Press Photo) White Russians Migrate a2 1'.’;]‘?;'111;(”\:(:{ their cash into cloth- from China to Homeland| The exodus became greater when Moscow announced that evn Rus- {TANGHAL, July 16—Thousands $1405 Of noble birth and those of the once-hated “bourgeoise” would L ! ans who lived under the be eligible to Teturn. ld Czar regime are returning to o their fatherland, lured by state ments that the Soviet Union is the CHILD DISMISS only country in the world where| Three-year-old Jean Opheim, who thiste 16 A5 no ety aent was operated on recenily at St Many of the Russians are taking Ann’s Hospital was dismissed this families with them, together Mmorning furniture, cattle and house- T pets. Informed that their Mrs. J. Berry is icaving St. Ann's money would buy much more in Hospital this afternoon accompan- China than in Russia, most of them ied by her infant son, RE HE "METER -Miggp. ! Quiet + Unseen « Trouble., ~free IT CUTS curmeny cost TO THE BoNg The neyw NEW PRICES WAY TO BUY ... ON PROOF! FIVE STANDARDS Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Cold Con- troland scores of otheradvantages. Also Five-year Protec- tion on the sealed-in mechanism for only Five Dollars in- cluded in the purchase price. Then remember—Frigidaire ACTUALLY PAYS FOR ITSELF AS IT SAVES FOR YOU. The sooner you buy, the more you'll save. ‘Why not start NOW—TODAY! sk us for Proof | with the Meter- the years! SEE THE LASTEST MODEL NOW ON DISPLAY IN COLISEUM THEATRE FOYER P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” the FAULKNER TELLS OF GREAT TRIP TO GOP CONVENTION {Incidents En Route Furnish Chamber with Entertain- ing Luncheon Hour | The long-delayed report of H | Faulkner on his ‘trip to the Cleve- lend Republican National Conven- |tion was given the Chamber of |Commerce today at its nooh lunch- |eon. Withcut touching on politics, Mr. Faulkner gave a highly enter- tainin count of his trip and |told the amusing incident of his young son, Malcolm, while they were in Montreal. ! * | | Malcolm was going to a movie, his | |and winning the consent of |father while the latter was to be lbusy at other things, the lad asked the ticket window girl if |there were half rates for children under 12. The girl admitted there were and inquired, “Are you under 129" Malcolm admitted he was over 11, and the girl replied, I'm sorry at all. There is a law which prohibits children under attending movies alone.” Can’t Blame Him While Malcolm wasn't very jon Montreal, they did have an cellent trip, Mr. Faulkner said, and at New York went aboard the famed Normandie. Mustering his limited French, Mr. Faulkner ap- proached what he assumed to be 'a French officer on the ship to inquire if c ain novelty articles in a show case were for sale, as he would like to have them for a souvenir. | In reply to the French effort of Juneau man, the man replied in English, “There isn't a thing for sale on this boat, mister. I've been “then in Quebec s trying to get a drink ever since I got aboard and can't find a drop.” Of Cleveland, Mr. Faulkner had time to touch only the highlights, telling of the enthusiasm and brief- ly the method of determining con- tests. “As you know,” he smilingly {commented, “we were soon put in lour place” He expressed confidence in the Republican cause this fall. Shiels Guest Archie Shie] President of the Pacific American Fisheries, and widely known here, was a guest of the Chamber and expressed pleasure at again being back in Juneau. He was accompanied by his son, John Shiels. A. E. Karnes, Department:Com- mander of the American Legion in Ala told the Chamber of the Legion Convention on A, forthcoming Seplember 2 to 5 and urged support of the membership in making the conclave a success. A special con- vention edition of The Empire will be gotten out for the occasion by (the Post as a means of defraying convention expenses, he reported. It is anticipated that between 200 and 300 visitors from all parts of the Territory will be in attendance and 40 or 50 from Seattle. Report of the Executive Commit- tee revealed the request of Tom | Gardner of the Juneau Lumber Mills for the support of the Cham-~ ber in getting an appropriation for dredging Dry Pass on the West Coast near Shakan. Black Maria Coming Round Attendance was off slightly today in comparison with the previous two meetings but C. D. Beale, attendance chairman, assured , the Jmel’nbershm he was getting. out | “Black Maria,” the police wagon, !next week to round up the mem- | bers. He was promised the use of | the wagon by Mayor Goldstein, who declared he would help bring |’em in. Mr. Faulkner remarked .if it would help any he'd make an- other speech, and the membership voted for more of such entertain- | ing comment as he gave today. FISH IS SOLD just | L |2 | 7. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY JULY 16, 1936. — ACROSS . Seaweeds Paid out . Horse: British slang Long narrow flat-bot- tomed boat Clothe richly Genus of the frog 15 18, . Thinness or slenderness Mountain Rlerced by Simplon tunnel Rumanian coln South American mountains . Danish flord rror collog. you can't go to the show | 12 REEP GUNCER WINS AUDIENCE; WILL REAPPEAR Contralto Responds to Many Requests for Second Program Tomorrow (Continued from Page One) formed her second group which in- enchanting lovely “The Blacksmith.” group cluded the Ode,"” the very and the Her third opening with the Triste” “Falling Snow" closed with berry Patch” “Spring,” a song emotions beyond program. dramatic end to Dr. Beale's “Tears, Idle Tears,” was the pleas- ing melody which opened part four on Miss Reep's Night Wind” by Have Sung My Songs,” both beautifully done, folowed. Her “Do Not Go My man, under whom she coached in was especially fine, also. was Harsman's “My Heart the Bird of the Wilderness.” Urged by her audience, she sang as encores “Home on the Range,” for which she has many Salzburg, (Guion) requests, “When (Moore), and “Without a Song,” by | Youman. LOCAL MARKET One salmon and three halibut catches were sold on the Juneau fish market today. Late this afternoon the Ya-Sure, Captain R. Pitzgib- bon, sold 3,000 pounds of king sal- mon to the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co. Halibut sales this morning were: Ford, Captain Ole Brens- dal, 10,500 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 695 and 4.85; Avona, Captain Olaf Larsen, 13,800 pounds to the Sebastian-Stuart- at 7.00 and 480; Louhelen, Captain Knute Hildre, 13500 pounds to the New England Fish Co., at 6.90 nndl 4.95 cents. Two boats, the Dalene, Cuptain‘ S. E. Anderson, and the Oceanic,| Captain Ole Westby ice today. - ALASKAN IN E T Mrs. Tamaree, mothe Paul of Wrangell, is recovering' from a successful operation for the | removal of a cataract from her eye, performed at the Presbyterian Hos- | pital in New York. Mr |General Assembly of the Presby- Commentings upon Miss Reep's voice, Willis E. world-famous never much. friends of Miss who have folowed her career as a musician gathered at ernor’s House as guests of Mrs. George F. Alexander and Mrs, Rob- ert W. Bender. The hostesses were assisted at the small reception by Mrs, Willis Nowell and Miss Jane Alexander. Mrs. E. J. Prescott, took bait and resident of Wrangell, [last week in that city. She is sur- {vived by her husband and eight | enilaren, of Louis prother. - e ee RIVER BOAT LEAVES three The Hazel B, Stikine river boat, Tamaree left Wrangell last week on her‘ left Alaska in April to attend the elghth trip of the season enrour,e‘ - |to Telegraph Creek. She carried a tériap Chuith which convened in | full load of PNHSGTS, freight and ‘Syrncuse She is now the houge mail |guest of Mrs Childs, widow of the founder of the Chiids' Restaurants, in Chatham, New Jersey - ui.mmmum n lices for. sale at The Empire offic.. . Regard or deem (Song of Solace) by Dupare, “Mists” The artist’s group of Grieg found her singing with a depth and truth that indicated the deep study she has given this composer. Thee" and the gay dramatic “Blue- were “Sea Rever” violinist, followed Miss Reep’s progress, said | that she had returned to Juneau “a full-fledged artist,” that he had enjoyed Grieg's Following her concert, a few close | et WRANGELL WOMAN DIES I)ally Cross-word Puzsle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle O[Zim| O[> <[> 48. Extends DOWN Has the power 50. Tropical bird 1. Precious stone 51, Natives of 2. Impolite Holland 3. Prohibits 5. Examine 63. Shelter 4. Renders un- 38. Variety of 54 Large wagon conscious orchid 67. Billow 6. Droop il New England 68 How “back 6. Discourse pub- state: abbr, 60. Baffle licly 42 High In the 62, Fnucez 7. Son of Judah musical scale 63. Incline 8. To be expected 3. Animal's 66. Narrator 9. Rope used stomach 68. Spoke aboard ship 44 Negative 70. Stal! 10. prefix 71, Sullen and gruff 11 5. Marked by a 73 Uncovered sincere and 74. Little children ostile in- warm friend- 75. Daub cursion liness Outer covering 12. Poker term T EEm A aum amm WWI%%EIII = ll //flfl.%’/// Jr | | ] l il IIV IIII// )] PROSPECTORS CLASS IN FIRST AIR WORK TONIGHT, of Mines A7)l lflll. | //edn attend Would Drop Hutton 'RUSSIANS TO * MAKE FLIGHT VIATERRITORY |Vulee Plane Built in Glen- ~dale to Be Used for Siberia Trip WASHINGTON, July 186. Soviet Embasey has asked permis- sion of the State Department for two Russians_to fly over United! States territory between July 20 and enroute to Archangel via Alaska and Siberia The fliers planning to use a new Vulee plane manufactured in Glen- dale, California, are Sigismund A. | Levenevsky and Victor 1. Levchenko. The Russian pilots Lenenevsky and Levchenko, who are planning a flight from Los Angeles to Siberia, are scheduled to leave the Califor- mnia city on or about July 20, ac- cording to a message to Howard J. Thompson, U. S. Meterologist, from Willis F. Gregg, Chief of the Weath- er Bureau in Washington. Mr. Gregg said he was informed the fliers would go via Seattle, Ju- neau, Fairbanks and Nome, and re- quested the local weather bureau office to supply weather data. - Perlods of time English river H se Before . Word used t fndicate ap- proximate accuracy Negative fon Group of eight . Beautiful girl . Musical study . Thick Tablet Biblical priest . Vehicle on wheels . Mingled won- der and fear Small stream . Period of five years Shoulder blade . White steed on which Mo- hammed rode to the seventh heaven Light repast Second President Meshed fabrie . Superlative ending Bubbles Formerly . Mother of Apollo . Persian fal B!bllcan en English letter . Teutonic sky and war god . Note of the scale Aimee Semple McPherson Hut- ton, the evangelist, is pictured as she asked a Los Angeles court for permission to drop the Hutton from her name for business reasons. David L. Hutton, her former portly baritone husband, divorced her two years ago. (Associated PressPhoto) NORTH KING CALLS AT JUNEAU BOUND FOR BRISTOL BAY The North King, big Pacific Al- aska Fisheries nery boat, arrived in Juneau from Bellingham, Wash., at 9:15 o'clock this morning, and after being in port for only 45 minutes, sailed for the company's canneries in Bristol Bay, to take supplies and return to the States with part of the fish pack. Archie g | Shiels, President of PAF, arrived |in Juneau aboard the North King and is registered at the Zyr | Hotel. M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collect- or of Customs, returnzd to Juneau with Mr. Shiels on the North King after a business trip to Petersburg Also aboard were Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley has been on a tour of | Shiels, fon of the elder Shiels, and inspection of the weather stations; Mr. and Mrs. Farrelly. Mr. Farrel- through all of northern Canada,|ly is inspector for the Customs ser- including the Yukon Territory .md | vice from Boston. = 'DERBLAY IN PORT BOUND WESTWARD The Derblay, Alaska Steamship Company freighter, arrived at the| Pacific Coast dock at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon ,after spending most of the day at the Standard Oil Dock The Derblay is northbound, and will leave tonight for the Westward - CANADIAN WEATHER MAN GOING A. R. McCauley, )mad of the Can- adian Weather Service, with head- quarters in Toronto, will be a south- bound passenger aboard the Prin- cess Alice tomorrow morning., Mr. SOUTH CITY HALL is returning home NS S o o R s B > spectors and those inter- GRS e Flre Chief Goes Painting ested mining have been request- | d C F | AI ed by the Territorial Department arriage licemse was issued today| aNd Causes False Alarm the to meeting py the U. S. Commissioner to Roald at the City Hall at 7 o'clock to-' ¢ Copstead and Edith Niemi of| TROY, Ohio, July 16—Fire Chief night, at which time it is planned Juneau, whose engagement was an- | John Kessler went out with some to start a new class in first aid d yesterday. Date of the wed- | red paint to touch up a few weath- work under the direction of H. B. “hot yet been announced. | er-beaten alarm boxes over the city. Humphrey, U. S. ety Engineer. - - — As he put finishing touches on box While the class will be primarily CCUPLE MARRIED | No. 27, an engine rumbled to a stop for prospectors, all interested in Miss Dorothy Murphy and Mr. | at the curb. mining are invited. Jochn Holland were married recent-| “Must have been too vigorous with -es “Sapphic “Sandman” was tender varied, “Chanson Cimara and by Resphigi. by “I Love followed by that stirred the! any other on the brought a the Grieg group. own composition, program “The Farley, “When I by Charles, Love,” by Hage- as Love Is Kind” Nowell, Juneau's who has songs as Reep and those the Gov- [ long time passed away i sisters and one SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST. %yaqm @-helps put a barrel in Wrangell by U. 8. Commis- sioner Richard Suratt the bru his boys. ' the chief explained to lity in every bottle OLD QUAKER ' DISTILLED DRY GIN—85 PROOF - STRAIGHT WHISKEY—90 PROOF Distilled ftom 100% grain neutral spirits As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE Copyright, 1936, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. i &h‘ DIVISION OF SCH! PRODUCTS CO., INC.