The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1936, Page 8

STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE, DULL TRADING Aviation Issues Rally Mar- kel, Followed by Steels, Alcohols and Others NEW YORK, July 30— Exu'xhl\'c! buying in selected aviation issues brought a rallying turn with gains among the favorites that ranged from fractions to more than two points. Aircrafts were advance by steels, numerous specialties. There were a few soft spots in trading today. For some unexplained reason, the volume of business was smaller than recently. Transfers totaled 1,- 600,000 shares. Today's close was steady. the and followed in alcohols CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, July 30.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13'%, American Can THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JULY 30, 1936, - [AUTHORITY ON ESKIMOS PLANS BUILDING HOME Arthur H. IIO, Author of Popular Book, Consid- ering Residing Here Arthur, H. Eide, author of thej book “New Stories About Eskimos™| which has gained wide popularity among educators in the States, is staying in Juneau now and may build a home and live here perma- nently. Mr. Eide has lived among Eski- mos for a numberAf years and has gained great popularity as a lec- turer on the people and their hab- its. Collaboratiing with Mr. Eide in his book were Arthur Gist, Presi- dent of the Humboldt State Teach- ers’ College in California, and his wife, Ruth Palmer Gist, Super- visor of Practice Teaching at Mills| College, also in California. 130%, American Power and Light 13'%, Anaconda 39%, Bethlehem Steel 55%, Calumet and Hecla 107, Cap-Sealed Cans Dmly Cross-word Puzzle plAGROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12. Land measure 1. Pitcher 13, Cas &. Variety of & Castve P 21. Fuss 10. Orfental 23. Maude Kiskad pagodas de; - stage 14. Large bundle nam, 16. 8trength 25. Any v( various 16. Cut sharply 17. Kind of cheese . Amtiean 18. Escape art- surgeon tully . dln. strap 19. Author ot 2. Sove “Utopla™ 30. T} 20 Mariner 3L ond lm.llln 22 Dozed 24. Type of auto 1. Units’ M force moblle 34. Partic 26 Extinct bira 36 Cnnles(n of 26 Indlan mul- speed berry . Rank or post- 28 Follow clon iy tion of & 29 Recompensed certain 82 Jewel nobleman 35 ireland 40. Utter 37 Wea 45. Transmitters 38 Metal 55 Kiat oottles DOWN ight fasteners 59 Science o1 .rt 1 Diminishes 41 Epoch of tenching 2 Merchandise ® 42 Killed &8 ot 3 Flrst name of 54 Mediterranean 43 Bar legally i the inventor mn, 44 Central por- oar of the sewing tions of ears 03 Angry machine 55 P-n.. blayed of corn 65 Bone of the 4 Took in safl 56 Banner 48. Very emall arm 5 Ordinary 57. Hard tough 47. In whatever 68 One opposed 6 Donated ‘wood place 67 Large oll can 7. Edible sea- 68. Slamese coins ©. Adaition to a 68 Ground grain weed 59. Symbol of bullding 69 Labor for 8. Bushy clump victory 61 Type of vessel: breath 9. Before this 60. Lnsect 10. Mentions spe- time 6L American unt- 53 Plattorm cifically 10. Transitory 54 Expression of T Princely Ital- il On the summit 64. Lon‘ |nm of contempt lan family Commonwealth and Southern 3%, Curtiss-Wright 7, General Motors 70%, International Harvester 83, Kennecott 44%, United States Steel 66'4, Unlted Corporation 8%, Cities Service 412, Pound $5.01%, Sim- mons 36%, Columbia Gas and El- ectric 22%, 8. 8. Kresge 267. DOW, JONES AVERAGES “It's a Picnic” wherever you are, Is Perfect VVayf Story of Neaslem Being’, Told by Continental Can Company The following are today’s Dow,| beer in cap sealed cans—a carton Jones averages: Industrials, 165.99,| holds a case—half the space, drink down .29; rails, 53.89, down .36;|right from the can—no empties to utilities 35.13, down .01. return, opens like a bottle—pours B like a bottle, clean — brings full brewry flavor. That’s the story that will be lold all summer long by the Continental Can Company in newspapers throughout the United States, and the series of advertisements starts today in The Empire. The makers of Cap-Sealed Cans say that peo- ple have found this a perfect way to carry their favorite beverage FURTHER SICKNESS FEARED, BRISTOL BAY Word from Secretary Borden of the Nushagak Resident Fishermen to the Governor’s office today ex- pressed an appreciation for the ac- tion of sending nurses and serum from here to the typhoid fever| . stricken area in Bristol Bay and d_mn“ o, pletics, fishing ll’lp‘i sald it was hoped they (the nursesy | ViDie roasts and all other outdoo would ot be, temiowbd. £o0 soon “as| occasions to which they could not We fear further sickness owing to| COnVeniently take beer before the favorable conditions for such at|?dvent of Beer in the Cap Can. | MR e this time.” | | No new cases are reported in tne BUCHANAN TOUR ! Song boint and Kanskunae, and 15 GOING SOUTH | ON PRIN. LOUISE quarantine has been lifted on 300 employees of the Pacific American | — The boys and girls on the Bu- Fisheries so they can proceed south e chanan Alaska tour will return to SEEKS BROTHER | the States on the Princess Louise, The U. 8. Marshal’s office has| which will be here tomorrow morn- been asked by Delbert Hopper of | ing, after visiting Atlin and White- 6150-A-Fishburne Avenue, Hunting- | horse. Mr. George Buchanan, the ton Park, Calif.,, to help in locating | Detroit man who sponsors these his brother, Frnnk Hopper, who left | cruises, was dismissed from St. San Francisco a year ago in Murnh Ann’s Hospital early this week and on a fishing boat for Alaska and | sailed northward on the Princess has not been heard from since.| Louise and will accompany the He is 26 years old, Weighs 130 to party on its return trip. | 140 pounds, is five feet, nine inch- S es tall and light complexioned wlth Try The Empire classifieds for blue eyeu. lquick results Therc's a real class distinction among Scotch whiskies @® The height of quality sets Haig & Haig apart from all other Scotch... “Pinch” or “Five Star.” Both 86.8° Proof. Haig & Haig SOMERSET IMPORTERS, LTD. + NEW YORK + CHICAGO * SAN FRANCISCO TWO THOUSAND Uit finp%flfifi%a- LT I / /ddEEN/ dEE //[ANEENR/[AuEn //JuNER/ AuEE Soldiers Not to Arrive Here Until Next Wednesday Company F from Chilkdot Bar- racks, scheduled to arrive here on Sunday, will not be able to get to the city until next Wednesday, Aug- ust 5, according to word to Mayor I. Goldstein today from Col. Ralph Dusenbury at Haines. The soldiers will arrive on, the 5th and stay until Saturday, August 8, Col. Dusenbury informed the Mayor, who said that arrangements would go ahead as planned for their LOYALISTS DIE WHEN TRAPPED Are Reporl_ecT Ambushed by Rebel Army in Nar- row Mountam Pass (Continued froi: Page Onu) UNIONS WILL stay. They will be camped at Ever- green Bowl FLYING FIRE HAZARDS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 30. —Birds may be added to the list of fire hazards if Sam Cull's Lheory is correct. Cull, an oil distributor who put out a blaze in the gable of a Dor~ ris, Cal, oil plant, said he found the remains of a bird’s nest in which were four cigarette stubs. He said it appeared a bird pick- | ed up a “live” stub and deposited it in a nest beneath the eaves. “ e ! there and that the soldiers have joined the rebels. MARINE CONFISCATED LONDON, July 30.—Reports here are that the Spanish Republic gov- ernment has confiscated the mer- chant marine at all ports and or- | dered all military and civilian fli- ers to report for duty and instruc- tions at the Government airdrome. BANKS CONFISCATED LONDON, July 30.—The British authorities began an urgent inves- tigation to determine whether whether British and American fac- tories and banks have been confis- cated. FORD PLANT TAKEN DETROIT, Michigan, July 30.— Officials of the Ford Motor Com- pany here said they h iad T DAVEHNORTINS i ik SISTER VISITING ! a round-about report that their HERE: plant at Barcelona has been occu- Mrs, Charles Hawkesworth has| pied for an unknown purpose. as her guest until the latter part| i of August, her sister, Mrs. E. R. Knapp, of Eugene, Oregon, | Pigeon in Regal Roost | After Foiling Bandits | MUKDEN, Manchoukuo, July 30.1 —A carrier pigeon has been sent to\ | Emperor Kang Teh at Heingking | for a place in the imperial palace | because its swift flight rescued 400 | passengers from a bandit attack on | ten state motorbuses - f The caravan was beset enroute | from Shauchengchen to Tunghua{ LAWLESSNESS PERPIGNAN, France, July 30.— A report has been received here that lawlessness and violence are ruling in Barcelona today. ! STAGE MEET NEW YORK, July 30.—Gov. Her- t H. 14 R - lc):;u :; fih':‘:m;:no:fl:o YSZ‘;';E %5 The military guard herded the pas- | honorary chairman for the first SCTECrS together, sent the pigeon annual labor athletic carnival at :or }:elp and put up'a determined | Randalls Island, August 15 and 16, estSu:n‘:.;ere SN | offered & magnificnt trophy for the 1 winning union at the international :J‘;‘f“;":f:s‘:: sty and (i grad- meet, it was announced by Charles 1st a5 “hope L. Ornstein, chairman of the games ;e::i‘ic%?::d ";:’:“;;:‘ “:ld:? who| committee, " ssage, Himselt a track and field en- | arrived and scattered the outlaws. thusiast—he was manager of the ‘f::sf;a:f‘?lbp?“n”“ decided taf Willlams College team during his | g undergraduate days Gayerncr‘ Free schooling for all children be—l Leliman joins with Mayor Fiorello tween the ages of 6 and 12 is pro-‘ H. LaGuardia of New York, Willlam yigeq in the national constitution | Green, President of the American which China plans to ad Federation of Labor, and Judge opk, 500 bandits in‘ The NEEDLECRAFT Shop Third and Franklin Sts. SUDBURY AND BEAR BRAND YARNS l £ .’.&fl sLessons Tuesday and Afternoons | Jeremiah T. Mahoney, former Pres- | ident of the Amateur Athletic ' |Union of the United States, as honorary chairmen for the games. | | The Governor Lehman award wm; be the major team prize in store | |for competing athletes from unions numbering more than 800,000 mem- |bers in New York alone. ————— MRS. HUNTER RETURNING Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Jr., and ac- companiéd by her som, is ‘a pas- senger aboard the Baranof for Ju- neau after visiting in Oregon for several months, EVEN SLEEP GOES UP TACOMA, July 30. — Furniture stylists gave out the rules today for next winter's sleeping. The weary business man, said, will— First, take his shower behind an oiled-silk curtain that looks like they ecllophane. It1l be just too bad if he likes privacy. Second, he'll sel into bed on the uppef deck of a double bunk Third, he’ll lower quilted, air-cooled mattress. Finally, he will pull up & rail Lo‘ ceep from falling out. There is no alternative, said ex- hibitors at the ann ual Pacific Northwest furniture mart, unless he is boss of his home. Then he might rate half of a twin bed set. But if he so much as mentions an old-fashioned double bed, it will be grounds for divorce. They #wore to it. - Mexico Marks Autos EAGLE PASS, Tax.—Mexico has taken a new step in automobile identification. An auto at Piedras Negras bore new licenses issued at Mexico City, front and rear, and had the license number engraved on the windshield climb a ladder to| himself on a Paramount Pictures, headed by Adolph Zukor (left) has filed suit in Los Angeles for $5,000,000 against Samuel Goldwyn (right), a com- peting movie producer. It is charged Goldwyn lured Gary Cooper (cens ter) away from Paramount. (Associated Pre Photo) | Walliam Nicholas, onc FAIRBANKS RADIO STATION HEARING IS NOW REOPENED C. B. Arnold, manager of KINY received word today from E. A. Kraft, owner of KINY that the Ra- dio Commission had re-opened hearings for the application of a license for a broadcasting station at Fairbanks, Alaska, at the l'l‘q\ll’st FURNISHING YOUR HOME takes time. |of Mr. Kraft. DEAD GAPTAIN CHARGED WITH . SHIP DISASTER Failed to Give Orders that Might Have Saved His, 15 Other Lives T1. July 30.—Capti of the Fic conducting the CHICAGO, eral | officials n- vestigdtion into the sinkng of the motor, powered sand barge Ma- terial’ Service in a storm on Lake Michigan yesterday morning in which 15 members of the crew lost their lives, said he is of the opinion' the fault of the disaster “lies with Capt. Charies D. Brown for failure to order the hatches battened down.” Capt. Brown was one of the 15 ! It had been previously reported | members of the crew who went that the license hdd been grantedi down with the ship. to H. C. Stump, of Fairbanks. How- | Arnold said today that‘ the Commission had not taken such | ever, Mr. - e MRS. SOMMERS COMING Mrs. R. J. Sommers and son are action, -the referee in the case had | passengers on the Baranof for their only recommended that the Com-| Juneau home after being in theé mission grant the license to Stump. If you have anything to sell or | want to buy or exchange, use ’I’he Empire’s classified columns States on a visit for the past seve eral months. e, Try The Empire classifieds quick results. for Homes that are tastefully furnished and attractive are not made that way in one day. Yeu must give both time and thought to the selection of articles thfjl you are going to live with for years to come and that is why we urge you to spend your leisure momentsin our Furniture Department where you can examine want to put into it. BEDROOM SUITES Here is a charming little suite, selected walnut veneers. Modern in design with charming- ly shaped mirror. THREE PIECES—Full Size Bed, Dresser beautifully finished and Chest—$58.50 J i No need to worry about unexpected company—Here is an in a variety colors. Spring-Filled Mattresses and Large, Soft Pillows extra bed ready at a moment’s notice. Priced from $42.50 Charming ‘Occasional Chairs—In selected tapestry and velours—Priced from $7.50 STUDIO COUCHES styles and the finish and.texture of each piece; then when your home is ready to furnish you will know just what you venience of styles. The cheerful at- tractive home is one that makes use of floor and table lamps. FLOOR LAMPS priced from $6.95 BRIDGE LAMPS from $5.50 TABLE LAM from in of to select VENETIAN BLINDS—Put the finishing touch to your windows. Let us measure your windows and quote you prices. So necessary for the comfort, con- and beauty ern home—are here in a variety Freizes, Velours and Homespun. of the mod- RUGS styles. The A wide variety .of colors and designs from = Mohairs, Tapestry, An overstuffed suite will add immeasurable to the comfort and pleasure if your home and with such a stock as this to select from at the extreme- ly low price we are quoting there is really no excuse for not beautifying and comfort- izing your home. 2 Piece Suite as low as $57.50 Prices include installation. New patterns by Firth and Bigelow — showing the influence of colonial “Vagabond,” one of the newest and most g