The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1937, Page 2

o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, W i7]73roiaidwzl.y Laments Shortage of Comely Chorines EDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1937. Charity Ball To Be Event of Safl_uday Night Forecast for Juneau and v Snow tonight and Thursday; Weather forecast for day, except snow over the r except fresh to fresh northerly . - e e e = U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAW THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) indiy, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 24: fresh to strong easterly winds n st Alaska: Rain tonight and Thurs= 0 portion; fresh easterly winds, having and east-west direction; Canal. We’re Showing It for the First Time! So new ...so lovely...so different . . . Vita-Bloom, an exclusive Phoenix creation, brings a new warmth and /fe to leg appearance. | A new flattering softness and sheer- ness . . . smooth, clear texture. $1.00.. = ™ .to$L95. 1 Soft and Gf//un‘nq as Rose Potals S LOOK AT IT..FEELIT..WEAR IT | | Broadway producers are eyeing with apprehension the result of Hollywood raids on their beauty mar- | ket. Chorines are at a premium and musical come- dies are crying for experienced hoofers who have what it takes. When the late Flo Ziegfeld was 4 \ ¥ [Gladys Glad /, glorfying the Ame gene Wilson and young lady who h movie capital, : ég: Imogene Wilson| e rican girl, there were such stands outs as Dolores, Lina Basquette, Gladys Glad, Imo- Olive Thomas. But today the as stage aspirations goes to the You’'ll discover that this new ho- | siery has more endurance as well |and found an outcropping on the beach. The indian found his piece 2000 feet up the mountain. I have found a man who has "vhat he |thinks is molybdenum ore three miles away. There is no telling |how big the body is.” Molybdenum, in the |years has increased 750 percent in {volume production and its use has | become widespread in the strength- ening of steels and alloys. A re- | cent price quotation on the ore, quoted molybdenum sulfide (MoS2) at 42 cents a pound for 90 percent pure ore. | Deposits Are Known 1f the Mo S2 content is great > i enough, deposits as low as one per- | |cent in content can be worked, ac- is what Henry Mosés, oldtime fur cording to B. D. Stewart, Territor- buyer and business man of South-|i.) Gommissioner of Mines, who east Alaska believes he has f"“"d‘also explained that several deposits on Chichagof Island, but the dis-| .. gnown along the contact zone covery will have to wait until Spring| o+ ine pacific Coast batholyth. before the extent of the deposit can| 5 deposit controlled by the {be ascertained. Treadwell-Yukon Mining Company “In 1929, an Indian brought me|worked briefly at Shakan on the this place,” explained Henry, his 77 northwest corner of Prince of Wales as new beauty. ® Thispatented process exclusivewith Phoeni YOU’'RE SURE OF YOURSELF IN PHOENIX . B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS PHOENIX HOSIERY Dldtimer Wil “* Stake Mountain past ten of most metals. It |excessive, and where corrosion is al |tactor to be contended with. | At present, the United States | produces by far the bulk of the \world’s Mo. S2, although numerous small. deposits are worked about| |the world, in Norway, Mexico, and| many other countries. Between 75 and 95 percent is mined in the| United States. H Heavy Production Other deposits exist in the Al- askan interior, but should a depesit of sufficient richness be discovered {as adjacent to deep water ship- |ping as that which Mr. Moses be- lieves he has located, heavy pro- |duction would be warranted. No assay returns have been re-| |ceived on Henry Moses' ore as yet. ;‘He is leaving tonight for his home| {in Hoonah, which town, Henry be-| lieves, is the “best in the world, for! him.” of Alaska since '89, Henry Moses, | |several times wealthy, but only hop- | Seventy-seven years old, resident/, is also used|alarmed at their absence. They ex- cited by the sick and alone. where the fatigue load on metals is|pected to be gone about a week reported he only. Henry Stevens has the matter to the authorities, said. e, — LEO YOUNG IN LIQUOR BUSINESS AT KIMSHAN News has been received here of a change of vocation for Leo Young erated a hoist for the mining com- pany for several years. He recently purchased the liquor store there and is doing a thriving business, ac- cording to the report. DOUGLAS TRAFFIC NOTICE D. Street has been designated as a coasting street; all traffic at cross ings must come to a complete stop. Violations will be punished to the full extent of the law. By order of the City Council. adv. D - 4 STOCK QUOTATIONS | * which had been sliced off in a duel. {Proceeds Will Extend Wom- Forecast of winds alonz the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong » easterly ds tonight and Thursday‘from Dixon Entrance to Capeé an’s Club Welfare Hinchinbre ! Work LOCAL DATA D | e : : T e Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity —Weathes Slated as a w_tvwl post-Thanks- {g 1, “vagpry 36 35 55 s 6 4 Cloudy giving event for the Juneau social 4 5 {oday 29.35 29 04 sw 5 Lt Btiow calendar, the Charity Ball sched-|noon today 29,07 34 a1 = th prrige jul for ar evening under| " o A |the auspices of the Department of| BADIO REPORTS | Public Welfare of the Juneau Wo-| ik it | ey T?DAYP . man’s Club will be an outstanding i ax. temp. *est 4am. 4am. Prec 4am, event, according to Mrs. Ho“.flrd‘m_‘srt:‘tlfir:o 1ast24314murs / xr--lrs»n. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe, | Wilc general chairman of the po. o™ 3 i o v(: e fl dance “"."mm . $ Sokie % 16 20 3 0 Cle: pot dances,” with special prizes Bethel 14 10 = 3 A i e couples who find themselves | gyt - 4 ]1‘, ]: 2 F‘éild' e spot, will be interspersed p 57, o4 o bt P 3 _ Dawson 6 -4 -2 6 ] Pt. Cldy e kb, j‘"j;]‘,‘"f‘]‘.“‘:’ . St. Paul 34 | 28 34 2 18 Pt.Cliy | feresting progiam At Lne JUDGTMESE: Syatoh Haibor 34 28 3 24 14 Clowdy sion will contribute variety to the = 3 % = ¥ 2 | Kodiak 42 34 38 4 66 Cloudy. | ball. se who do not care 10 gordova 44 30 b ) {dance will find tables in the spec-|yo o o % 2 g 2 Clouds |ial card room. Mrs. W. T. Ma- g % 5 i1 » "l" ndoap | (honey is sub-chairman in charge of | goichikan 12 38 4—,) ; ’4? mf&‘ | this feature of the evening's enter-'prince Rupert 41 36 4[“‘ ”; ‘H‘ Cm‘m:l; tainment. A | Edmonton 2 6 8 0 0 Chndy { Patronage for the evening willlge,ttie 52 44 4 12 14 (;nud.y make it P”‘:\‘m" “”“ ot W"‘”““"Parlland 56 46 46 10 39 ° éloudy Department to extend its work in{gan Prancisco 60 | 54 54 4 16 Cled Juneau. The part played by thisinew York P 20 32 12 0 Cledt | department is ur | Washington 40 | 22 24 o Mrs. Wilcox states | . 4 0 Clear {of a room where an unemp | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY - ‘xm\ tay while she locks for work,} Seattle, (airport), raining, temperature 46; 'Blaine, cloudy, 42: Vies {a layette for an expected baby, altoria, cloudy, 44; Alert Bay, cloudy, 39; Bull Harbor, raining, 43; Triple tle help for the high school girl{Island, raining; Langara Island, raining, 42; Prince Rupert, showers; own” cious of the Ketchikan, raining, 42; Craig, ke her “look differ- ersburg, cloudy, 37; Sitka, cloud A little delicacy for an in-mnruy cloudy; Hawk Inlet, ‘mnd whose government allowance stone Point, partly cloudy, 37; {will cover actual necessities, per-{cloudy, 42; St. Elias, cloudy, 41; C |baps, but cannot be stretched for{McQCarthy, snowir addition comfort so appre-|Fairbanks, clear, raining, 40; Wrangell, cloudy, 37; Pet= Radioville, cloudy, 35; Hoonal, cloudy; Juneau, clear, 30; Soap= 7, cloudy, 25; Cape Hinchinbrook, rdova, cloudy, 36; Chitina, gloudy. 4: cloudy, 33; Ancharxge? clou_dz: lany clear, 4; Hot Springs, clear, 6§ Tanana, {clear, 3; Ruby, clear to, clear, 10; Kaltag, clear, m‘ Unalak- These things and many others|leet, clear, 12; F amute, clear, 10. form the type of work being dnuo‘, Juneau, Nov. a.m.; sunset, 3:24 p.m. Nov. 26. ‘b\- the Welfare Department of Lno“Suxn'x:\'. 8:11 am.; Juneau Woman’s Club, which since| its creation five years ago to handle WEANHER !the Used Clothing Bureau, before Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the néfth- there was any organized relief in|eastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being ajstorm .azea (Juneau, has been effectively runc-}ccmored over the southern portion of the Gulf of Alaska/ the lowest [tioning in the town. That such help|reported pressure being 28.70 inches at latitude 54 dogrwf and longi- \may be extended still further, the|tude 146 degrees. The pressure was falling very ,rapidly fhis morning {Department this year has_planned | throughout Southeast Alaska and over Dixon Entrance. | High bard- ) |at Kimshan Cove where he has 0p- | Charity Ball for Saturday even-|metric pressure continued over th: Mackenzie Valley fnd Alaskan ing. |Arctic coast, the crest being 30.26 inches at Aklavik. This general pre Five hundred invitations have|sure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coas been sent out for this event, and|regions fro mthe Aleutians eastward to Kodiak and from the vic! all who accept, Mrs. Wilcox states,!ity of Yakutat southward to California and by fair weather over (fie ay do so with the feeling that|interior, western, and northern portions of Alaska. & an evening’s entertainment for them| Moderate temperatures prevailed throughout Alaska. f at the usual price, will make it pos-| o a8, — sible to finance some very worth-| Daily average sales of variety| Exports of jelutong latex fFom while work in Juneau. - oo Randolph, an elegy stores in the United States for Sep- |British Malaya to the United States mber were about 2 percent above |for use in the manufacture of chew: those of September, 1936, and higher |ing gum total about 4,600 ions, han for any corresponding month |valued at approximately $1,700,000 in since 1929. |a year. Thomas poet, wrote 17th centu for a fing ad . 0f Molybdenum ' Henry Moses, Wellknown Hoonah Man Believes year old eyes lighting with pride 1sland. Arbther deposit exists about as he handed a bit of quartz across|14 miles from Skagway. Still an- the table that was well frosted with|other deposit is known on Baker Is- what certainly appeared to be moly-|land, near Craig in San Antonio |ing now that his latest mine will| “pan out,” so he can put a pair of} Npw YORK, Nov. 24 — Closing favorite grandchildren through C""Jquotauon of Alaska Juneau mine lege, will not say where his deposit siock today is 104, American Can He “Has It” o = A mountain of molybdenum! That bdenum | Bay. Finds Outcropping | Molybdenum surfide is used in “I went to this place this summer many alloys where heat is exacting Thanksgiving Day Dinner PLATE ONE DOLLAR Hearts of Celery Mixed Olives COCKTAILS Shrimp SALAD Manhattan Fruit, Cream Dressing SOUP Chicken Gumbo Consomme Celestine HORS D'OUVRES Chicken Ravioli Spaghetti [talienne CHQICE OF ENTREE Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Broiled Lamb Chops, a la Chasseur Baked Sugar-Cured Ham, Candied Sweets Roast Young Capon, Dressing, Baked Apple Fried Fresh Willapoint Oysters, Cole Slaw Gastineau Special Deluxe Steak, Au Jus Mashed or Baked Potato Buttered Cauliflower DESSERT Pumpkin, Hot Mince, or Apple Pie with Cheese Plum Puddding with Brandy Sauce Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream After Dinner Mints Salted Almonds Coffee, Tea or Wine Fresh Oysters Tomato Juice Gastineau |is located. “It is on Chichagif Island—that is all I'll tell you,” he laughed hear- tily at the Hotel Juneau, where he has been staying. ‘“You think I want a stampede—huh!” e - e ' DOUBLAS | NEWS BREEZE MAINTAINS STANDARD | With its editorial staff headed by Albert Savikko, and business man- agement by Jacynth Sey, the Gas- tineau Breeze has its first issue of the term on the streets. The issue covers all activities of the school and students as well as alumni |doings during the first six weeks’ |period, making altogether a credi- |table issue. | Most interesting article is one |headed “Gastineau Breeze Observes ‘Twentieth Year of Publication,” ) which gives the history of the Breeze since its beginning in 1917. Miss Katherine Elliot is faculty adviser to the staff. — .. — PUSICH BOY INJURED The first coasting accident of the season occurred yesterday afternoon when Larry, 4-year-old son of Mr., and Mrs. Mike Pusich, collided | head-on with his sled into a car| which was parked at the corner of | Third and D streets. A cut on the| head and a deep gash over his eye | resulted. After receiving first aid| at Guy's Drug store the boy was | taken to the Juneau Medical Clinic | where four stitches were taken in treatment of the wounds. - e SPECIAL FEATURES | AT THE DOUGLAS INN | l 1 | | | John Marin, proprietor of t.he" Douglas Inn announces extra en-; tertainment in the form of special music and Turkey dinners and fried chicken tonight and temorrow night | in addition to the usual good time features afforded at the popular place. e DELAYED RETURN OF HUNTERS CAUSES ALARM Friends of Thomas Bowman and Phillip Joseph, who left here about four weeks ago for Sumdum and Tracy Arm to hunt goats, aceerd- | 1937 ing to the report, have eCOM e {81%, American Light and Power i7, Anaconda 257%, Bethlehem Steel |44'., Calumet 7%, Commonwealth |and Southern 2%, Curtiss Wright |3%, General Motors 31%, Intern: {tional Harvester 56, Kennecott 30! |New York Central 16'%, Southern Pacific 17!%, United States Steel| 49%, Cities Service 2%, Republic Steel 15%, Bremner bid 2, asked » DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today's Dow, ! Jones averages: industrials 113.64, rails 29.15, utilities 21.10. SIS T o S | CHAMBER MARKS HOLIDAY | Due to the holiday, there will be | no meeting of the Chamber of Com- | merce tomorrow, it is announced ! by President George W. Folta, the | next meeting being on December 2. Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES December 15 1938 January 12 July 13 February 9 August 10 March 9 September 7 April 13 October 12 May 11 November 9 5 June 8 December 14 || fo eat and drink is Special Sales Held On ures of life. That's Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired. THE SEATTLE FUR - EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. the coffee you will HILLS Remember how everything tasted! enjoyment in drinking Hills Bros. Coffee. Its superb, unvarying flavor is unforget- jable. Iis exceptional quality has been carefully maintained for 59 years. This is Tastes have long memories. And who does not appreciate that? Recalling good things one of the great pleas- why there is so much enjoy again and again. "BROS. COFFEE