The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 7

| Pretty Jean Smith was se- lected out of 1,000 photos as the best type of Amencan gm hotngraphmg Pa& nternational © Photograp! Ass'n, at Los Angeles, (Internations) Illusirgted News) - 'DPOUGLAS . NEWS " BEACH PARTY ENJOYED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN The girls ol lho sixth, seventh and eighth grades were given a party on the Treadwell sand! heach after school yestarday _%ARNEY WAS COMPLETED W'S OARNEDEST WITH RAIN AND @ssmm | BETYING THAT ¢ The ANCTUER AP OF T CLOCK . BARNEY wiLt ST O“' TS 1S MURDER I T NeVER. HAD Sucw A CoLD (N MY UFE - MY HEAD FEELS AS THICK AS GRANT'S TOMEB = L CANT HOLO OUT ANSTHER MINUTE - \ DONT COME. pown! THINK 3y BILLE DE BECK [rwa on Y/ T wNEW ue COULDNI'T STAND T« A POLAR BEAR WITH A MUFF woulb | SITTING ON THE FLAG POLE. . DESMTE THE FACT THAT The WEATHER MAN HUAS DONE H\S IM COMING coLo “THAT ALMOST FORCED HIM To DRop | * CONTINUES COLD KINDERGARTEN LEBISLATION BEING SOUGHT ‘Bessie Locke, Executive Secretary of Associa- tion, Plans Work NEW YORK, Oct. 20—More flmn 300,000 children throughout -lhe United States have received the benefits of kindergarten training as a result of the efforts ‘nf Bessie Locke, executive secre- tary of the National Kindergarten Association, whose life work has centered on securing kindergarten education for all of the nation's ichfldren. | Back in 1909 Miss Locke, who nl that time was connected with |the New York Kindergarten Asso- .(Iallon saw the mneed for a na- i tional association. Its object, she 'lelt should be to arouse inter: 1m the subject of kindergartens, to persuade the people in each state jto work for better State kindei- garten laws, and to induce the school boards to open kindergar- tens in the public schools. |- As a result of this vision the i3 l‘i'/ildca;” Challen ger |1 f Slow - Starter in Welter Title Mateh). 1 || / CATCH CoLd 1N TS WEATHER , / WEEe WM 0P\ THERE WHILE T BRING SOME about two years ago. Ace up with a reputation for li¢kin all his school boy rivals from the time he was 9 ye old. * Ha' had had a few professional bouts bo- fore coming here. $o Clyde took the role of mun rand Ace, rather quiet a degiedly ‘non-belligerent out ¢ . gtarted in on loeal tal-; Wftdr another Ye put thom loep’ and 1y stepped up thé gate receipts for th ters by demonstrating h to carry the crowds gleeul satisfaction. 1o ly all his bouts the against such contender; Paluso, Dick ]lnmlo Snl and Joe Benjamin. |to New York an tancy of Gotham’ His first real yaar in tho east | my Baker was aw f{ cal knockout \ | “mo'te got a re-match | fight often braskan came 1 and in g trimmed the ively. Hudkins swings long, and soaks up punishment. His principal offensives are di- ected toward the body. Dundee, whos original name Samu followed €ons ative both as t and preponde hard and was fame, grew “TRREE CWTERS F&R BARNEY gcm(nLF_ 2 who have ay he is g to get thorou; Most of his fights ough rounds t up. won viclons midrife tacks. battered submission (hat way. e JACK OoF ALL TRADES The shop nf 0dd job: window washing hniig, polishing floors, fact anythin Holler, Prop. at- into paint .lu]lll Phone 4 uzv 1 Searle, Ave. 5. /vuu Wo Tue Juneau Launpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 have been'! in odd jobs | Wasi ) | = I CEEL LvE TM STTIN oM A Fn’{ELkSs . CODKER- g\ Hev! /r\\x ON ANY MORE HOT WER BAGS - JuST SEND US WORD WHEN WE SHOULD CALL- § WE KNOW WE’LL '8 BEON TIME THATSALLE ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PRORE 15 T I TR L e - —— —4 FIRE ALARM CALLS Third Front Front, Front rront and Franklin. and Franklin. near Ferry Way. opp. Film Exchange. opp. City Whart, Saw Mill. at Totem Gro. Willopghby, opp. Cole Barn. front and Seward. Front and Maia. Sécond and Main. h and Seward. Gastineau and Rawn Way Second and Gold. Fourth :and Harris. Pirtk and €old. ifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Pifth and Kennedy. Minth, back of power house Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. Distin Ave,, and Indian St. Ninth and Calhoun, eventh and Main. welfth, at Northern L'dry. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grotery. With NANAIMO WEL- LINGTON COAL in fbur | bin it is to an easy matter maintain healthy, even temperature in your home at al!l time: Nan aimo is prepared in well ¥ sereened Jumps and meets the needs of t most exacting coal b er. Fill your bin no PACIFIC GOAST COAL CO. a THE NIGH"T HAWKS Phone C. D. FERGUSON, Agent ternoon by Miss Evelyn Manke, | National Kindergarten Associa- slmes were played and a camp- | tion was organized at the home 3 flr‘ and eats completed a nice of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps of quting for the children. New York City and incorporated i during the same year. In 1912 the Association affiliated with the i Natlonal Kindergarten’' and Elo- Mrs.- A. R. Edwards and daugh- mentary College of Chicago and ter Anabel left last night on the 'from 1913 to 1919 Miss Locke was Margnita for her home in Chi-/chief of the Kindergarten Divi- chagof . after a couple of weeks sion of the Unied States Burean visit with her parents, Mr. nnllrf Kducation. Mrs. August Aalto. Red Cedar Shingle A i Made in, Wrangell, Alwsk1 4 % T0 2 CLEARS 6 TO 2 CLEARS Laid with the proper nails Give you “A ROOF OF AGES” FOR SALE BY FLKS* HALL ——--- RETURNS TO CHICHAGOF Saturday Night Ace Hudkins (left) is expected to make an aggressive fight a2 1nr EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- at Los Angeles, October 20, when he seeks to knock the welter- s ¥ MO UP-TG-DATIE AND —— - ARRIVING TONIGHT "'Mr. apd Mrs. Jerry Cashen who left Douglas the u‘uat on the voyage of the Prin- ¢éss Charlotte when the latter ran oht the rocks near Wrangell, arc returning heme tonight on ‘the Princess Alice after a trip back to their former home in Michi- gan. : ¥ — WINTER IN TENAKEE 'Mrs. C. G. Armstrong’ Teft last night on the Margnita for Ten: akee where she will spend a couple of months. el / LADIES TO SEW T_ONIQHT ‘)lrl John Mills will' eptertain Jn Ladies’ League with » sewing party at her home this evening. All interested in the Letgue are v lyn Vuwhn. t;l Lm Angeles, niversity of Southern'California, 1 student, s dead, to be «umd;,m three girls ware m umuhun\h. y‘:}nlwl. ififlzmfl to & ‘football H. Av Berman, ‘driving a car latter part of | For Better Work Since its founding the National Kindergarten Association has ta- ken the initiative in arousing men's and women's organizations to work for beter kindergarten legislation. ~ Through their com- bined efforts improved laws have been passed in Nevada, Maline, Texas, Arlzona, Wisconsin, Kan- #as, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Mexico and Jowa. k These laws provide for the establishment of kindergartens on the petition of parents. “Most of them require that the petition be -lgned by the, plunll of twen i five ‘children o,r kindergartep age, ’red‘hs in one school dfstrict’ Some of these laws are manda- tory “nl some ‘merely permissive. W8 Were pass- od n 1927, “ b ¥ ' At the hellnnln. ot 1927, the National Kindergarten Association has been. instrumental in opening ine -kindergartens .in. 443 towns. "Vo mry Gifts “Denylu is progre: cnr’]. which we'are trying to.present to mothers at the Women's Art nul ;::;:ulum exposition,” “lly e, “there still 4,000, children ‘ot klh'?:u arten .‘e"!‘): this country for whom no kinger- gartens have been provided. ger haps this is due to the fact that assocjation is entirely supy ported by voluntary gifts and it IW ld workers in every -uu,‘m elty.” At present, the association has mld workers { ia, Colo- l"lorkh. Idaho, Nifapls, lowa, isiana, New Iqrny. New l(fileO. North Ohi6, . Oklahoma, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20-How will a slow-starting welter cham- pion, whose crown is at stake fare with a two-fisted challengéer whose driving tactics have. earned and who is on his’ man before the opening bell stops tinkling? Octoher 29 will tell the story. weight crown from the brow of Joe Dundee (right). Dick Donald, promoter cf the champ:on:'up bout. him the nickname c¢f “Wildcat” | Below is i iitimore and Aee > corn country of Ne-, o and took it decidively. | B !t local fans, who watched art from the ground up two years ago and develop into one On that day, in an outdcor ring here, Joe Dundee, body-punisher|the present day, are anywhere | extraordinary and, by virtue of(near right, that crown is in dan-| that, weiterweight champion, will!zer of passing to anbther brow. | meet the on-rushing swings of Ace Hudkins, with his brothers | Hudkins, “cocky” ring man and|Clyde and Art, rambled into Los crowd-pleaser de luxe. | Angeles Iu a battered >f the most aggressive fighters of Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. —LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE— Phone 358 J PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING IMPORTANT! 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