The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 8

oo sl STUDENTS HEAR B. D. STEWART TALK ON MINES Second Bo;J;_Meeting of | Year Is Held in High School Assembly meeting of Student the an talk by At the second the Juneau High School yesterday af were honored ing and educat of the ska Bureau of His subje was “Oppor- tunities in the Mining Profession ssed the im- p in the progress of mankind Were it not for the mining in- dustry,” said Mr. Stewart, “man would still be in a state of savage barbarism. A little thought will| prove this. Were it not for miner- als, we would not have many of| most important school uten- — pencils, pens, blackboards, chalk, electric lights, and countless other articles. | Things of Daily Use. «Man would never have been| able to harness electricity. —The things he makes use of every day, | from his smallest timepiece, to| majestic ocean liners and airships, he would be without.” Mr. Stewart held the interest of | audience throughout his ad- his dress. meeting, the students some routine business. | semblies was explained to new| classmen. Robert Henning proposed the Student Body officially select a name for the basketball team. In the past, the teams have been | called the Hilltoppers, the Miner: and various other names. A com- was chosen to receive sug- mitt | LAFAYETTE, |men on Purdue’s university coach- Sher THREE ‘IRISH' GRID EHAS REPRI TED AT PURDUE | Ind.—Three dis- Dame football! head | Notre represented by tinct eras in history are that |ing staff this year Nobel Kizer, head football coach, was a star guard on the famous “Four Horsemen” team of 1924; | Mal Elward, line coach, carned an all-western end berth with the Irish of 1913-15 when Jesse Harper was turning out winning teams. gestions for a name and these - year. It is also expected to re- Hall parion. . bmitted at| Frank Carideo, backfield coach|ball games being played this after- West [ i s :‘gnx e eth. | and latest addition to the Boiler- noon in various parts of the coun- | Southern California vs. Stanford, :;fo‘gmzt:m;“g;“:‘::S‘;?:ndmzm5 ey ekt e pree! ? L Los Angeles. i Members of Committee "‘B)ff'r lg_"“:g.y ooree bqu e = Cm?ogreme; vs. Washington, Berke- | D8 dates maximums in order that| Ohio farmer-owner elevators ittee consists of Ray |time All-Ame quarterback with East a S. S gton, T}]\e C(Z':n'?:man- Barbara Winn | Knute Rockne’s Inst Bwo teams,| Harvard vs. Dartmouth, Cams ley. Alaska s:easons may _be more 'near-‘handle a _bushel of wheat at a| ;{:{; el-‘tybcrt Henni’ng those of 1920 and 1930. e, Oregon State vs. Montana, Cor-|W adjusted to the flight conditions. gross margin of one cent a bushel. 4 iy : : ; llis The choosing of yell-leaders wa New York U. vs. Georgia, New |Valls. - . ‘Washington State vs. Idaho, Pull- 2 o " £ IR e e — IR s \ et N || PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries which probably will be held next | | carnegie Tech vs. Pittsburgh,| Ly ) i Thursdsy. [ Pittsburgh. !Po(xj—&l:x:‘:jbm (Ore) vs. Whitman, ° David Tewkesbury, president of| T & Columbia vs. Virginia, New York. | - 2 3 the Student Body, presided. Mary | | Fordham vs. Detroit, New York. Willamette vs. Pacific, 2ortland Jeanette Whittler, secretary of the| Princeton vs. Lehigh, Px'mceton.‘ysofinmnfl vs. Flagstaff State, Tuc- organization, performed the duties| Lafayette vs. Rutgers, Baston. |S°0 o oo o) jose State, Reno - her office. | Army vs. Louisiana State, West vada, vs. . , Reno. H B o wa present ' fhe| | Point. e Aggles vs. FresnoState, £ THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL capacity of official advisor. Amherst vs. Trinity, Amherst. |~ e s 5 E| e Cornell vs. Alfred, Ithaca South £ Keller-Heumann-Thompson, Quality Clothes E| WOMEN’S CLUB of Juneau | Westém Maryland vs. Boston Tennessee s Curson Newman |2 have more hand tailoring than any other £ E BBEAK College, Baltimore. K"DXJ*“& e H ; 4 y o ] Diosonra | Maine vs. Bowdoin, Orono. A N |= ready-made suit. = Penn State vs. Colgate, State] gl Ok . V8. ash- | = H Th o el ; H £ e Well Known American Pianist College. | ington and Lee, Roanoke. H = anis INTO HARRIS s o cay o] e 0B . o i |8 FOR THE, NEXT 5 DAY VOU CAS RGN 4 Haven. [l Biste, BrakIElE. £ FOR LESS THAN COST OHN HARDWARE 00 Temple vs. Villanova, Phnudnl-,N(X‘r‘g"(md Mil. Inst. vs. Clemson,|= F| o phia. | olk. ; = e B i £ ' Brown vs. Ohio Wesleyan, Provid-| South Carolina vs. Furman, Co- H R gular $45.00 sufts RO s $30.00 =l I . . : ence. ubiE g Sk T I Regular 42.50 suits now ...... 28.40 E n a Chopin Lecture Piano Recital | y 201 vs. olina, | = . H Burglars entered cz:xe store ;kr‘ uthe vmgc;t:ohc U. vs. Manhattan, Wash- mmm: 9 o o £ Regu]ar 40.00 suits now ...... 26.65 H A Harris Hardware Company rs- s 'bi s . = et TSt thay miseosed doesn’t Geargotown vs. Bucknell, Wash-| Venderbilt vs. Maryland, Nash-|S Regular 37.50 suits now ...... 25.00 Z| : i has not yet been ington. | Missisbippt Vi ‘i £ i S P bl SCh l A d. 1 ascertained by Frank Hrrls, the get better BON. | s 15, New Hampshire,| Missisiopi va. Sewance, Oxtord. = Regular 35.00 suits now ... 23.50 ublic ool Auditorium proprietor. He has not completed storrs. £l s aabama Ve THonod DU Regular 32.50 suits now ..... 21.70 his check of stock. through Delaware vs. Swarthmore, New- i ' . X From clues left in the store, the FOLLE ark, Dl o # lK’l:{entucky vs. Duke, Lexington, | Regular 30.00 suits now ...... 20.00 Sunday, November 15, at 8:15 P, M. indications are that the intruders N oly Cross vs. [quesne, ops | i s £ = B 5 ; xr:";‘c:emgs Ty aiaa e NEGLECT cester. \Scé:tadEI vs. Davidson, Charleston, E Don’t miss this opportunity to save s, ATl rance at the rear, forcing open two | ‘wwm‘cfsmr Eoix. v Bhoooliane e Southwest H Only 75 suits in this lot; don’t it, b : orcester. - = o suits 1n this lot; don't wal uy now. dvorséash register that was not in Elie 0 oner correo | Syracuse vs. Western Reserve, A;“;‘:“ Biate ve. Kanss Wi} R ¥ ? s Adults $1.00 Students. 50c use was broken into, but the one 2% Prope Syracue. > ltcinat v, eaias. A laban = Smart styles and models in a wide that contained money resisted the tion obtainable at Wesleyan vs. Williams, Middle- UL A, SO -2 s ;i Net d B | e o Nebraska vs. Towa, Lincoln. H variety of fabrics et proceeds go to the Club’s efforts of the thieves. Dr. Southwell’s can Texas Christian vs. Rice, Fort|S The burglars examined and dis- GiE ‘ol -siphb-and | Western Va. vs. Western Va.| - CiF : - Ruige; TEEEvIR Sohiolirshin F arranged part of the stock, not- b RIER S | Wesleyan, Morgantown. e e Asn NO ALTERATIONS . cholarship Fund withstanding the electric light at add happiness to :\ Central Texas A, and M. vs. Southern the rear. ! | your life. Come in Notre Dame vs. Pennsylvania, | Methodist, College Station. ’ Some goods were removed from S South Bend. Oklaht 3 M. v & racks and shelves and carried be- tOd,ay 'fur an ox \‘ Ohio State vs. Navy, Columbus. ilon, Satill;:::te:, and M. vs. Creigh: H hind counters for cursory examin- amination. i Michigan vs. Indiana, Ann Arbor.| Haskell vs. Emporia Teachers = ation on the floor. | Nebraska vs. Iowa, Lincoln. Lawrence. A £ SPUD oo L HRED : i s | SRR cationar .ot sgee-| IR AT 4 PUDS! UNDERGOES OPERATION Dr. R. E. Southwell ||paign. ! 1co, Tulsa. Mrs. Edith Ludvickson of Juneau A N | Northwestern vs. Minnesota,| (59 Lots of Spuds—large, selected, sack......$1.85 ‘successfully underwent a surgical Optometrist, Optician Evanston. "“Efli o P | operation at St. Ann's hospital { Chicago vs. Arkansas, Chicago. ciency Abmlved 1 —at-— this morning. 7, ine B L P y | Pwrdue vs. Centenary, Lafayette.| : Valentine Bldg., Phone 484 || Purdue vs, Centendry, Latayetie. | from Surplus Charges At CA . Quartz and placer location no- | Ames. | BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 7—It Is t ICK S—Phone 174 tices at The Empire o I Y Y ey SR PR P “TOMORROW’S STYLES TODAY"” For Cash Only — | Second Anniversary SALE Savings of 25 to 50 Per Cent o Approvals, No Ref EVERY SALE IS FINAL. A deposit on any garment will hold it until pay night, November 10. = “Juneau’s Own Store” WINNIE RUTH JUDD LEAVES FOR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 7,1931. o f J. R. McFadden, standing closest to the car, and Winnie Ruth Phoenix, Ariz., where she will be tried for the murders of Agnes Leroy and Hedvig Samuelson, women shot to death in the Arizona capital and their bodies sent to Los Angeles in trunks. SGHEDUI—E nF nefirinnell vs. Washington U, Grin-| ,," 5¢tendance. Mr. Selfridge and! Eice 2 < | Mr. Willlams, the latter represent- | Lak:ifhxgnn State vs. Ripon, East ing the Second Division, are ex- B8 pected to arrive here on November | GAMES TODAY SCEN \ DePauw vs. Ohio U., Greencastle Marquette vs. Judd leaving Los Angeles for the Washington and | | Jefferson, Milwaukee. reach here a day or two later EIGHTH ANNUAL GAME SESSIONS . START NOV. 20 Game Commission An- nounces Short Meeting Here Late This Month The Eighth Annual Meeting of the Alaska Game Commission will convene here on November 23, it was announced today by H.' W. Terhune, Executive Secretary. The meeting this year will be short, as much of the work it usually does was taken care of at a special meeting held in Fairbanks last| September. As soon as the meeting convenes | here, the Commission will elect a chairman to succeed Dr. W. H.| Chase, Cordova, who was not re- appointed when his term expired last summer. He was succeeded by Andy Simons of Seward. W. H. Selfridge, Ketchikan, rep- resentative for the First Division, is | acting chairman. It is expected he will be chosen permanently. Irving McK. Reed, Fairbanks, is senior member of the Commission, but his other duties keep him in! the field most of the summer, mak- ing it almost impossible for him to perform the duties of the chair- man. All members of the board will be| 20. Mr. Reed and Mr. Simon will| | the south of France? from the West. Off for Holiday Lonald Coleman, popular screem star, looks as if he was mightily g!ensed with the world and all it olds as_he sails from New York on the S. S. Conte Grande. But why not? Isn’t he bound for a three-months’ holiday in Italy and ? Yes, sir! Who wouldn’t grin under such circumstances. Most of the trapping regulations were issued following the special session last Fall at Fairbanks. One or two minor matters regard- ing fur-bearers are to be consid- EVANS BRINGS MAIL, GARGO AND 28 PASSENGERS Admiral Liner Calls Here Several Hours on Way to Westward Bound from ceatiie to Kodiak and Seward, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt. C. C. Graham and Purser R. V. Harris, called at Ju- neau last night. She arrived at 10 | o'clock. ping at Douglas to put off freight and was routed westward by way of Sitka. The vessel brought South heavy mail, a large cargo and 28 passengers. The mail rep- attle and way ports. Freight con- !sisted principally of general mer- ) chandise. 28 Incoming Passenger here. They were: Marshal and Mrs. Albert White, er, Mrs. Hortense Williams, Mrs. Walter Keta, Miss O. King, Miss Benta Berven, Miss Lou Jorgensen, Miss Glanna Plerson, Attorney Gen- eral John Rustgard, E. R. Stivers, A. Mohammid, Daniel Rose, Al Nordstrom, Bert Caro, P. O. Moler, Thomas Newcomb, R. Hassin, H. W. Raney, E. Paulson, C. A. Hayes, | Chris Olsen, D. J. Oliver, Leonard Biziar, T. L. White, Thomas Lewis, George Sheeper. The Evans carried a large num- ber of Indians from Southeast Al- aska ports for Yakutat, where the annual convention of the Alaska She departed at 2, stop-} from the; rescnted a week’s collection at Se- Twenty-eight passengers got ofl' Mrs. Chris Dalton, Mrs. E. Sheep-! Native Brotherhood will be he!d« next week. 4 Many Booked for Yakutat Persons who booked passage at o Juneau for Sitka and the West- ward were: For Sitka—Mrs. J. Benson, Nich- olas Dick, Marion Sherwood. For Yakutat — F. S. Feliows, Frank R. D. Price, C. Kolhep, Fred Ness, Cryer Norman, R. B.- Lesher, Mrs. S. Olstead, Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Margaret Albert, John N. Holman, Frank O. Williams, Willlam Johnson, Oscar Osborne, Frank St. Clair, Joseph Allen, De- Witt Haines, David Willard, J. Brown. For Kodiak—A. Lavanak. For Seward—E. F. Jessen, Jessen. Lois LEONARD GETS ONLY DRAW IN CASPER MATCH Former Lightweight Cham- pion Hits Snag in His Comeback BURLINGTON, Vermont, Nov. 7, ' —Benny Leonard, former light- weight boxing champion of the world, found Kayo Casper, of Bur=- lington, blocking his comeback trial last night. The best Leonard could | pull from the battle was a draw. \ Leonard bumped the floor from |an off balance position in the fifth round. Both fighters were bleeding at the finish of thej10 rounder. 3 weighed 147% pounds and Casper welghed 151 pounds. (I Rocky Mountain Utah Aggies vs. Brigham Young, Ogden. Colorado College vs. Utah, Colo- Recommendations for changes m,e"d‘ wild fowl administration will be considered by the Commission dur- | ing its session. It will draft a schedule of hunting seasons for| Legion of the Moose, No. 25, will| adoption il the curtailment of have a prize waltz dance November | hunting is continued through next 26, Thanksgiving Day, at Moose Save the date. e PRIZE WALTZ DANCE |Prominent Football Con-| tests Being Played rado Springs. 1 rnoon ThlS Aheln Colorado vs. Denver, Boulder. | Wyoming vs. Colorado Aggies, The following are prominznt foot- Laramie. GEORGE _Drake vs. Missouri, Des Moines. not efficiency but inefficiency which - o _pes ' creates crop surpluses, Prof. B, H. Crocheron, Director of Agricultural ! Extension at California Un&vmty.‘ declared in an answer to critigism | of the university’s efforts to in-' crease the yield of stock and 'agre-' ages. k- | The getting of more pounds of | butterfat per cow, more eggs hen, more peaches per acre h.i‘:eo: Dbeen responsible for low masket \'prices, he declares. “It's the igno- | rant, inefficient producer who goes ‘hog wild’ and plants over all crea- tion” who creates the surplus, | Crocheron says. , “Efficiency not only concerns production. It implies proper plant- ing plans, the adjustment of jpro- ARMISTICE DAY DANCE Christmas Sprays Holly and Mistletoe Miniature Wreaths CLEARING SALE ©of ALARM CLOCKS Save $1.00 on your alarm clock needs Regular 40c, your ! duction to consumption, and. the i unds, No Exchan ges r:i:te:n:;e of an effective mar- ELKS H ALL : Shoton. fae All regular makes $1.00 | keting system. o A 20c per spray off for a limited time |¢ BOTHERED WASHINGTON ' WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. #— George Washington had hls'.rafl&s! with social gate-crashers. His diary, ' | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 : Your Name Engraved in Gold—FREE Marsh 25, 1760, says: i Music by “Mrs. Possey and s young ' g v;%::m On any of our Pens is fami); . e & Hunter’s Serenaders e - g RURAL DELIVERY COST HIGH WASHIJGTON, Nov. 7.—] nance of rural free delivery service is now costing the Post Office De- partment more than tlww‘l annually. v Parker—Waterman—Wahl—at factory prices THE NUGGET SHOP Ladies Free ' Admission $1.00