The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 8

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STOCK PRICES Housing o Be ARE AGAIN HIT, | Problem During PROFIT TAKING Legion Conclave Some Specna]lles Make Large Nuwber of Df’l(‘gdh’J Gains But List as Will Tax Juneau Accom- Whole Wobbles | modations to Capacity NEW \ORK Aug 20. —=-'A few! Housing promises to be something at | Of a problem during the American| Legion Convention September 2 to the Stock Exchange session today 5 4 was brought out at fhe con- but the list as a whole lost b"l““c“lvennon committee meeting last | | under quiet profit taking pressure. night in the Dugout. It is doubt- 1‘ specialties made modest gains Today's close was easy Trans- | ful if there will be sufficient ho- fers were 950,000 shares. tel accommodations for the many | oy i delegates who are coming, Mrs. F‘ CLOSING PRICES TODAY 'M Polley of the Housing commit- NEW YORK, Aug. 20—Closing [tee said, and she asks that any quotation today of Alaska Juneau |one who will be able to accommo- mine stock is 14, American Can|date one or more during the con-| 121%, American Power and Light|vention communicate with her. 12%, Anaconda 38%, Bethlehem| Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, who has| Steel 62, Calumet and Hecla 11%,|charge of the convention music, has | Columbia Gas and Electric 21,|composed words and music for the Commonwealth and Southern 3%, |convention song and the tryout last | irtiss-Wright 6%, International | night revealed it a snappy melody Harvester 78%, Kennecott 46, Sim- | that should catch on quickly. It mons 37%, United States Steel 67, ’has to do with the wriggling ice United Corporation 7%, Cities Serv- [worm, and how he wrig A E | ice 4%, Bremner bid 9 asked 13, Department Commander | Pound $5.03%. Karnes,, General Chairman of the| convention commiittee, reported that DOW, JONES AVERAGES | more delegates are coming than at| Today’s Dow, Jones averages are |first believed, including more than| follows: Industrials 165.59, down |25 from Seattle. The city will be; rails 53.63, down 3.41; utilities |decorated for the event, he said,| 3454, up 47. |and a parade promises to be one of - | the highlights of the week's en-| tertainment for citizens of Juneau SIMPSON LEAVES | Four bands will be in line with the | DOUGLAS ISLAND |various posts and -auxiliary units f the Territory. | ESTATE TO CHURCH‘0 A0 Joseph Simpson, widely known| pioneer who died recently, left his| - y property north of the Douglas! bridge on Douglas Island and a| lot in the City of Douglas to the uLZ Church of the Latter Day Saints, ! L} according to an indenture filed in | # 4 U. S. Commissioner’s Court. The| MARR'E HE E‘ 4 a pioneer has 32 acres what he |PATCO HOPS THREE berry Point and Karnes in connec-|cordova Boy Scouts, of which or- The Cap Sealed Can, unlike other cans, i called West Juneau. Injuries suf- fered in a fall from the window of the house he had built on that|Widely Known Juneau property caused his death | Mr. Simpson had joined tne| Couple Spring Happy Mormon Church several years ago.| Surprlse on Friends sy S bl N lRVlNG PLANE TO ! Amy K. Guerin and Mr. William | ETCH[KAN EARLY | Promholz were united in marriage at a quiet ceremony in the Resur- TOMORROW A. M. rcction Lutheran parsonage last |evening by the Rev. Erling K.| The Irving Airways, Inc., Lock- Olafson. The witnesses were Mr. heed plane, Pilot Meyring, will leave |and Mrs. Daniel C. Ross. The new- | tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock |lyweds, for the present, are at the for Ketchikan and will return to! its Juneau base tomorrow evening.| Mrs. Fromholz has been a resi- Those having booked passage on |dent of Juneau for many years and the plane for Ketchikan to date are lonly recently left for Oregon with | Wm. A. Hesse and J. B. Warrack. |the intention of locating, but sur- e prised her many Iriends here by Try The Empire classifieds for |arriving yesterday on the steamer quick results Alaska. Mr. Fromholz is an old friend of | the Guerin family and is connected | with the U. S. Forest Service as| foreman and was the man re- sponsible for the new construction | work at Auk Village beach and| ghér improvements the Forest | Service has put in in this district.| He is considered an expert in log| construction, and also has been | interested in mining ventures in this district | $4.00 - g Men’s Dress 25 Oxfords BIG VAN Phone 479 South Franklin St. Dr. Walter J. Crocker and Elean- or H. Valentine of Philadelphia re- | port in Modern Medicine a blood | count method of diagnosing eight| degrees of appendicitis JACK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE FIRST DIVISION General Election September 8, 1936 15th Annual Fair SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION September 10, 11, 12 FAIR BUILDING JUNEAU For Premium Books Write W. S. PULLEN, Secretary tion with affairs of the Territorial | ganization the deceased lad was & s g D e EEC L OBS s, i TO STRAWBERRY PT. school there. Taylor and Karnes|pember. The Boy Scout Guard of ]"‘.‘I""f‘ -‘T‘(. ’P'efl?h‘:fll(‘l’ the can is made, like a SUNSHINE | prshem, returned on the plane, Mullen stay- | gonor was about the casket during lr_f_d AOSC HES- T RO through a dust- V|T N p With Chief Engineer Ike P. Tay- |ing over in charge of the bridge tne ritual and the jewels and in- ree, cap-protected opening from which you can AMI llor of the Alaska Road Commis- | Work signia which Jimmie had earned drink — and the cap comes off without a astineau Hotel work on the construction of a new for a week by submerging the cutl - - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936. ¢ | BROKERS GO WESTWARD Daily Cross-word Puzzle FILM DIRECTOR ¢ ARE{‘gfi(L)]fisAmASIRLOWE Coggggs‘“fis“gfi"géflm g Sl the Alaska, and H. B. Crewson is sterday’s Puzzle 1. Arablan s " L T.’«JAIEFSZTDQ s y seaport Friends of Mrs 'mu Lowe sur-| At a special meeting of lhc'd passenger on the same steamer | 4 Dry and barren =TE 1L Repose prised her last night with a bon|American Legion Auxiliary of Cor- |for Seward. Both are commercial 4 ¥ Ridgenor | i6. Dratn Yoyage party st the home of Mrs.|dova, delegates to attend the Le- |brokers. 1 DR o B S ace Wilson. During the evening gion convention to be held here — - o 20. Religious Cdrd% were played, Mrs. Sadie Cash- next month were appointed. Mrs.| Today's News Today—Empire. 13. Crippled 1 plSvoutness and Mrs. Jerry Cashen winning Agnes Poulsen was named delegate- g A archals g L N the priz at-large and others appointed were: § et rona o 5. Ake W. S. VanDyke Expects to| Guests, who gathered for the af-| Annie Joros, Margaret McCarthy, AR Variety ol # . . > " | ‘ 2. Toward the left Q y . |fair, were: Mesdames Alice Lowe, Josephine Taylor and Ella. Chad- cabbage ; 19. Ong who testl- side o a 5}79“(] (ouple of Weeks Jerry Cashen, Miles Godkins, Wil- | wick. Alternates named were Mae | es unde } i R - Frtting 28. Peminine name On Outing in Alaska iam Franks, J. E Connors, ©.Oss, and Sadie Herring. (A blend of rich spices 21 Pemale sheep Markx, A. Westby, E. = e £ 23 Strictness 20. Front of the o Yy, E. Foxhill, J. laromatic leaves and seeds il A By W. 8. Van Dyke, widely known Monagle, Sadie Cashen, J. Wilson| KETCHIKAN PASSENGERS | v g5 51 DR U Selt raiiway | motion picture director for the Me- and Misses Agnes Patterson and Es-|* Trving - Airways Lockhead leaves | fvrnIl Plck]mg purpose& 0. Birthplace of car: colloq. tro Goldwyn Mayer Studio, is plan- ther Cashen. for Ketchikan at 8:30 a.m. Friday. | 0 36. Appltes - ning @ trip north, according to in-| Mrs. Lowe is leaving soon to re-| phone 626. Irving, Airways, Inc. adv. L 34 Be suMcient i O R formation received here, and pro- side in Seattle where her son is| RN c l ln 3. Mool Ao 10, Stop pably will spend a couple of weeks attending aviation school. | GOING TO SEATTLE [ | o1, subfamily of o orEdnicy LT hunting and fishing in this com- -——— | Mrs. Roy Rutherford -is sheeiia] Pickling H ovine b0, ain ol ayet - y animals sholl fire certain game 3. Author of WThe | munity Lode and piacer location notices|to Seattle, a passenger aboard the | S lee 4 Slamese coins Entirely Rubalyal ot i e e o . PA e » frcloding o siimese coine & Bntite i ot Prank Duiresne, Executive OIfl- for sale at The Empire office. Yukon. antelopes p;\(l\u;]nn\m 6. :\(:h:;le)g % :‘; ég?‘l’llgegumea er of the Alaska Game Commission 4 e b AT R WP ¥ Sk 8| 54. Ligl rown 8| 8 4 g il - . 14 e L e m— . Harahand 54 Light b shushed o & Tl has been asked to supply the D 42. United 6, Granted the 7. Down: prefix bl Rodent rector with information on guides, 43. Eastern use of 8. Town in Malne B63. Dutch measure best places for catching the big 67. Bitter vetch 9. Stern of length R % ones and other data. Mr. Van Dyke lt costs M r 7 in a message from Culver City satd 0 e 10 YU % he wanted to go camping for sev- eral weeks in Alaska The Metro Goldwyn executive ! will be recalled here as the man ® | who directed the making of the picture “Eskimo” in the Arctic and | was in here en route both ways from the far north P - . TWO SALMON BOATS { UNLOAD HERE TODAY : Two salmon boats unloaded trips here today. The 31B969, Capt. Jim- my Young, sold 1,300 pounds of B 3 salmon to the Alaska Coast Fish- o th c p sealed c eries and the Sadie, Capt. S. A ee ln e a + an Stevens, packer boat, delivered 13- o .y {000 pounds to the Sebastian-Stuart B s ’ 00 IR o .« . Dut it’s worth it. Boats taking bait and ice yes- terday afternoon and today were The Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, the 31B969 and the Sadie. fhe beer WI'"‘I uMA/l@ —ev—— /4 ’3 lll% CORDOVA BOY DiES FITTIFTT e s tamura were conducted at the Presbyterian Church in Cordova recently under the auspices of the struggle. sion, A. E. Karnes, Terr: al Com- were laid on it. At the grave taps n itorial Com- | v b SrMMO! missioner of Education, and James OFF FOR FAIRBANKS| "™ played by twn.Boy Scouts. 8 Get some at the nearest store, if he hasn’t } Mullen of the road commission s Shiiey Simmons, wife of FLORY TO SKAGWAY it we’ll see that he gets a supply . . . aboard, the Patco, Jimmy Rine-|gheldon Simmons, AAT pilot, is a| Charles H. Flory, Regional For- hart, pilot, hopped to Point Gus- passenger aboard the PAA Electra |ester, is leaving tonight aboard the commonly known as Straw- |for Fairbanks. She is making the Forest Service vessel Forester for morning and returned at 2 o'clock - | Haines, looking over Forest Service this afternoon Mrs. Ralph Partin of Lufkin, Tex., |projects in that vicinity. He expects Taylor and Mullen went to start | finds that hydrangea may be kept|to return the first of next week DISTRIBUTORS bridge over Salmon River at Straw- | flowers under water each night Try an Empire ad. THE CAP SEALED CAN ... MADE TO ORDER FOR BEER ... COMBINES THE BEST POINTS OF BOTTLE AND CAN OLKS argued about beer in bottles and intact. Why? Because the Cap Sealed Can, beer in cans until maybe you're a little like a beer barrel, is lined afterit is made, to bit confused. But now the debate is ended. insure a one-piece lining; it protects against Now the Cap Sealed Can has taken the best light; it permits faster pasteurizing. features of can and bottle and combined And on picnics oranywhere the Cap Sealed ' them in one simple, ideal container, cxustom- Can is so wonderfully convenient : : . saves built for beer. half the weight and space ; : . no deposits or Easy to open, easy to pour, easy to drink returns : : : chills quickly : : . no chance of out of (from a clean, cap-protected, sanitary breakage. To be sure of getting the finest opening), the Cap Sealed Can brings you beer in the finest container, ask for the Cap all the original delicious brewery flavor, Sealed Can.

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