The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1936, Page 8

STOCK PRICES CASTNER,ROWAN TAKE ADVANCE LEAVING SOON, INFAIR TRADING INTERIOR TRIP Steels, Rails and Specialties Chilkoot Barracks Officers Climb Recovery Lad- Plan Tour—Annual der Today Practice March NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Leading CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, steels, rails and cialties mount- Aug. 17.—(Special Correspondence) ed the recovery ladder today, many Capt, and Mrs. L. V. Castner climbing from fractions to more and First Lieutenant E. M. Rowan'| cks than two points expect to leave Chilkoot Ba There was a little late profit|September 22 on a six weeks' v taking in several departments but tion, T plan to proceed via this met resistance. Skagway to Whitehorse, Yukon Ter- Today’s closing prices were firm’ritory, and then travel from White- and around the tops of the da horse to Circle City, Alaska, thence were 1,000,000 shs by motor bus to Valdez, and return to Chilkoot Barracks by steamer. CLOSING PRICES TODAY - ——— NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Closing PRACTICE MARCH quotation of Alaska Juneau mir Company F, 7th Infantry, Capt stock today is 14%, American Can|A. R. Nichols, 7th Infantry, com- 121%, American Power anhd Light manding, left August 17 on its ap- 12%, Anaconda 39% Bethlehem nual practice march. The company the field one week. Truck ation will be used for Steel 62%, Calumet and Hecla 117% Columbia Gas and Electric 21'% Commonwealth and Southern 3%, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1936 PANISH REBEL PLANE SHOT DOWN IN CIVIL WAR This picture was taken in the Guadarrama mountains near Madrid where some of the bloodiest battles In Spain’s civil war have been fought. It shows loyal soldiers with rifl poised as a wounded Fascist pilot was lifted from a rebel plane shot down near the village of Somo Sierra. (Associated Press Photo) {thing but slow from the sound of |the final bell, with four soldiers |from Chilkoot Barracks as four of | {work shows that Juneau fans are! GREAT LINE-UP IS SIGNED FOR LEGION SMOKER There Will Be Four Fistic Events, then Wrestling Match, Labor Day New fistic talent, also a wrest- | ling match in which everything ! goes, is announced by Matchmaker | | Kenneth Junge for the American | jLegmn smoker to be staged on La- bor Day night, September 7, in the Elks Auditorium. i Matchmaker Junge says his fis- tic aspirants now number over 15 and he is picking the best who will stage fights that will be any- the gong for the first round until the opponents for the locals. Then again, he has signed two wrestlers and their preliminary mat going to have some thrills and | nothing is to be barred. Cettorui's Choiee TERRUFIC HEAT | AGAIN PREVAILS MIDWEST AREAS | Some Dlsmcts May Gain Relief as Rain Is Pre- dicted Tonight CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 19.—Relief from the intense heat prevailing “Qyer the midwest is predicted for tonight or tomorrow for several areas. Ralh is the prediction for Several of the areas. . One hundred degree tempera- tures are prevailing in Kansas and Southern Missouri. Thunder and ' showers are fore- cast for Northern and Central Tl- linois, Indiana and Northern Mis- souri. Light rains fell last night in Towa. GOOD NEWS WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — The Smithsonian Institution here an- nounces that another major drought is not likely in the North Central the hike, namely from ‘ Curtiss-Wright 6%, International |Chilkoot Be The wrestlers are George “Doc” | Harvester 78, Kennecott 47%, S. S.'a crossing racks to Wells, where —. Webb, who will bite, thump, gouge 27%, Simmons 36 , Kennec: , 8. 8.1g the Chilkat River . 2 o e i ; | States Steel 68'%, United Corpora- plies will Lw carried by the men, on FROM SHORT VISIT TO as Jack” Morrison, college man, ! grazing area until 1980. It Was Kresg or use any other tactics, and “Tex- tion 7%, Cities Service 4%, Brem- |ps mules, and in canoes, as the who wrestles, using scientific meth- | ner bid 9 asked 13, Pound $5.08%.]several marches continue through HERE ON ANNUAL INTERIOR WESTWARD AT ELEVATBRS ety | B country without roads. River cross- | Fight Card S h DOW, JONES AVERAGES -|ings will be encountered. One night Frank Boyle, wife .of the | On the fight dsbdmwil’ be ot omet lng The following are today’s Dow,|march and one forced march are "umuum Ailar, FeuaRios the i A . |events, six roundsjifiv’ rounds Bnd} Jones averages: Industrials 16604, |required during the week VISIT £ g Tukan after an interesting frip to Twenty Terminals in Min-|two 4-rounders. up .62; rails 57.04, up 3.51; utilitles AR, the Westward. She and Mr. Boyle l A Cl d The six round event will be be-l 34.07, down .54. KLONDIKE DANCE ,wem there from Valdez and thence neapolis Are ose tween Sammy Nelson, Juneau's lit- Preparations are underway for a over the Richardson Highway to tle scrapper, and Seldier Rachle- ik U;x:cp to be held August President Of GOld Vl“"“gu,mbmk\ They returned down the| at Noon TOday i 3 ‘He Ate Phyllis Dobson of Hollywood was chosen in a bathing beauty | NOWA GRADISCHKA, Yugosla- [[] T » | Klondike D s i wicz. They will be matched at 150 | contest at Venice, Cal, to rep- via, Aug. 19.—Teodor Roschko. a BANK N"JHTS 21 at Chilkoot Barracks. The large (g, Repons Satisfaction [railroad to Anchorage and Mrs. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 19— pounds. resent California in the beauty young peasant, underwent a suc- cessful operation to remove an iron E and R Hall at the Post will P)e Wllh Outlook Oul51de | Boyle went on to Seward and thvnce\A laborers' strike was called on the| Soldiers Ray and Anderson, both| Pageant at Atlantic City, N. J. transformed for the night into the [on home y Public Terminal Elevators at noon|Weighing in at 140 pounds, will be| Her selection won her the title ;.= "T00 b d “l i » swallo - i DRAw FANS To “Red Dog Saloon.” Dancing, rou- 8 She left Mr. Boyle with Delegate .o o0y apout 20 elevators are|Pitted against two of the aspirants; ©f “Miss California.” (Associat- fore in ‘& smc‘s;, “’,f{’te,‘;pyf‘“dfi'; 1+ lette, chuckaluck, poker, and a 'U‘“Un““d frou: Page Onc) Anthony J U‘m“n‘d and Attorney| ) c.q with appriximately 600 work- | Pugs Junge has in his line-up and| €d Press Ph°"” before he was due to leave the hos- | wheel of chance will be offered as | General James 8. Truitt at Anchor-| o). ™ e ooy | Soldier Vishalo, weighing 170 TR S T " pital, however, he complained of || amusements. Prizes will be offered larger payroll than anytime in the| | age )v\]nln th? three mern wereqen | Piokets from the Flour and Cer- | pounds, will be the opponent for a, stomach pains and suddenly died. i for the prettiest local girl and vis- history of the property as a pro-|£aged in campaigning for re-elec-! o,y “woner Urion are at each|similar weight Juneau boxer. wedade An autopsy revealed the presence fting girl. Passengers from the ducing mine, the company has in|tion. They are expected to return! j. ... | Junge says an entire company of of four sticks, heayy nails and an- steamer Aleutian have been invited mind no plans for increasing the|from the Westward on next week’s| " pin 1oy ang petter working con- | Soldiers are coming to Juneau for | “Lifers’, other fork in the stomach and in- testines. DES MOINES, Ia, Aug. 19—A to attend the party to gain at first scale of operation, the President|boat |ditions are demanded. No specific|the Labor Day celebration and m-‘ ‘bank night” plan to attract cus- hand some idea of what the gold commented. He pointed out that| Mrs. Boyle reports a highly en- demands have been presenteed to!Cidentally to attend the American tomers to Western League baseball jrush days of '98 were like in the Salmon Creek power unit had|Joyable trip and perfect weather|, o operators, representatives of the | L:egion convention here. The com- \R(lre games here is working like a!Alaska been completely worked over, and during her entire visit in the In-| horotore caid and they will not|PADY. besides the fighters, will in- charm. o the lower power plant would soon|terior and Westward. recognize the union clude a rifle team for which events| gPOCKHOLM, Aug. 19. — There Attendance the first half of the be in operation. ST The strike was reflected on the|have been arranged. are only 19 life term prisoners in season was so bad Vsiting eams | rerritorial Treasurer Oscar Olson The mine is going on with its/TWO SALMON TRIPS Grain Exchanges. Operators of T ST | Swedish jails—the lowest number were asked to waive the customary | anq Miss Gretchen DeLeo, stenog- usual ups and downs in periodical ARE SOLD LOCALLY many of the elevators have notified TO KETCHIKAN ever recorded. And this in spite of, guarantee. rapher in the Treasurer’s office, output, Mr. Bradley pointed out, their agents throughout the coun-| Jack Davis and Tex Leonard are .. because of, the fact that Swed- Two trials showed the scheme |y, flew to Cordova last week with some periods better than others try, not to ship any more grain|Passengers to Ketchikan on the Yu-|en ong ago abolished capital pun would work. The first game, 1500 |y p, girkpatrick, returned to Ju- depending on whether or mot the| Two salmon trips were delivered| o Mineapolis for the time being, |KOR. Davis is looking over some ishment. The total number of pris- men and women, the latter admit- ...\ today on the Yukon. several ore bodies happen to be bet-|on the local fish market today. i & ‘mimng property he has in that area oners is 1816, of whom 80 are ted free as ladies’ night guests, e ter than normal grade or poorer The Foster, Matt Jusilla, brotight in CHAMBERLIN IN TOWN {and Leonard ‘s wceompanying him.|yomen Last year the number was ! spun the turnstiles. DISMISSED than normal, 700 ;)r’n‘mda u‘! .~4.|1mnn for the Al- J. F. Chamberlin, veteran travel- —————————— slightly lower, or 1,713. The second test brought out 2- | Lorene Newton, surgical case, Was In answer to a question as to|dska Trollers' Co-op. and the 31-|ino’me ‘or Amska. accompanics oyl CAPT. JIM GOES HOME LA o ) | : 800, persons largest week-night |dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital the future of general business con-| A27, John Pademeister, Hdd 200ipic wife. arrived on the Alaska on| Mrs. James V. Davis and young Agnes Sorel, born about 1422, Was Men’s Dress i crowd of the season. vesterday to return to her home. gitions Outside, Mr. Bradley said:|Pounds of salmon sold to the Al-|, picinecs call on merchants. . |Captain Jim were dismissed from ' the first woman to hold the semi- Oxfor ! v > —_— “The general feeling is one of sat-|&ska Coast Fisheries. Prevailing s s UM SSRGS | St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday to re- official position of mistress to the B I G V A N isfaction as far as the future out. SMON prices are 15-15-5 Fents. | turn to their home on the Glacier | King of France, which later gained | pnone 479 South Franklin St look is concerned." Four tierces of mild-cured king; Try an Empire ad Highway. great xmpmmnre salmon were shipped to the New|—— ————— et England Fish Co., in Seattle, by their offices here, on the steamer Northwestern. i 4 Taking bait and ice today were |the Foster, and the Fremont, Capt “The people as a whole are tak-| QOlaf Winther. ing the political situation more stu- 5 diously and thinking for them- selve,” Mr. Bradley commented SEATTLE GROUP TO “I was shocked to learn of the) ADDRESS C. OF C. passing of B. M. Behrends,” Mr. TOMORROW NOON Bradley said, “and have some meas- ure of the feeling of 1 this com-| i munity sustained. I had known| Officials of the University district him over a period of 25 years and|Commercial Club, Seattle, who are have always realized what he meant|®'¥1Ving here on the Aleutian, will to this community.” be the guest speakers at the Ju- Mr. Bradley is not accompanied D€aU Chamber of Commerce lunch- by his family this year, but said|€0" tomorrow noon in the Ter- they are well, and at present are in|Jinal Cafe, according to, :Curtis their Berkeley home Shattuck, Secretary. AR ot < et . - Sk s QRS Special effort is being made by the Chamber to give the visitors a hearty welcome and an enter- | taining program is anticipated at the noon session. — .- | | BUSINESS IS VERY GOOD | DECLARES SCHWAMM Enroute to Seattle from San Fran- cisco, he visited mining property in Valley County, Idaho, and spent several days in Seattle before sail- ing north | <A costsso | 7@ A= plli, Schnllmg‘ Coffee One kind for Percolator Another one for Drip | Tony Schwamm reports a brisk | business during the last several days |in taking flying enthusiasts, up in | bis new Curtiss-Thrush plane. Pas- sengers on flights made late Mon- day and yesterday included: Cazz Mathews, Roy Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jahnke, Howard Dilge, Ralph Malson, Max Wheeler, Emily Mec- | Cormack, Edward Williams, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Paul Gjestang, Lee | Barragar, Pete Pilburn, Mr. and |Mrs. Ray Stert, Mr. and Mrs. L. |A. Haglund, Cecil Stoner, Roy .smxhh Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fellman, sh\rley Simmons, Mark Storms, Bud | Bodding, Bob Dolf, Scott Ford, | .- CONDITIONS ARE GOOD IN SOUTHEAST A The “electric eye” sees all in testing Chesterfield cigarette paper Lyle Hebert, Schwabacher Hard- |ware representative, returned to his HOUSANDS of motorists say they get their best mile- age from 76~and along with mileage enjoy top anti-knock performance, extra flexibility, wer and acceleration. That’s cause we have made 76, al- ways known for its higher anti- knock quality, an even better gasoline. Test76inyour own car. Check its mileage. Compare it with any ¢ puuu you have ever used. w ~UNION OIL COMPANY 'HIGHER QUALITY ANTI-KNOCK LEADER Juneau headquarters this morning on the Alaska, completing a two weeks business trip to Ketchikan, | Wrangell and Petersburg. Business conditions were excellent in all three towns, Mr. Hebert re- ported. Large packs of salmon have been put up at all three towns, and while Carl Thiel's cannery at Wrangell had been considerably short of fish earlier, the plant was getting a good supply and should come out with a fairly gnod sea- |son’s pack. . S MEYRING ON FLIGHT Pilot Gene Meyring left here at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon on the regular mail flight'to” Chicha- gof and way points of the Irving{ - |Airways white Lockeed seaplane. Passengers were: L. C. McKee and Peter Peterson to Hoonah and J. lA. Bulger to Angoon The picture above shows one of the many tests for purity and quality in the labora- tories of the Champagne Paper Co. Nothing is left to chance to make sure that Chesterfield paper is the finest that money can buy. Chesterfield paper must measure up to } ...llmustlnscflenhficallyplme .-.atmm.bwnumfomlymll- out taste or odor. Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper « - Chesterfield wins © 1936, Licaarr & Myans Tosacco Co,