The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1931, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SUNDAY, DEC. 20, 1931. R T AR, L I A e W ot Ty Tt R L mpep— HOOP ATHLETES 'PLAN OFFERED LOUD IN PRAISE | BY LAFOLLETTE OF ARMY POST 70 END SLUMP Juneau Boy and Gitl Bas- Submits Progressive Pro- ketball Players Wel- | gram Calling for Boost comed Home | of Lower Wage Rates S WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 19.— t Bar- | (Copyright by the Associated Press) Chan- | —In sed and steadied purchas- r on the part of the great of American wage earners 1 as the heart of the program for industrial on by Senator Robert La (Follette, Wisconsin Progressive, hte |Chairman of a Committee on In- Stabilization formed by ive Conference last rned home n the United They [y at most of | dustrial ¢ill prove (the Prog r | Spring. nights that) This fruit of the conference was were at 1hc‘lm(] before the Senate today, urg- ts, after the|ing the establishment of an econ- at Nthcr‘omic council charged with plan- dance.|ning for regularized, continuous , the Post furnished |growth. This is the general scheme During part of almost|of the LaFollette report in con- the rs enjoyed |tradistinction to stabilization atany skiing e- | given fixed level. ere being a good covering of | As more specific goals, the La- the neighborhood of the Follette plan named: “An increas- ys Stayed at Exchange |come going to a majority of wage Members of the boys' teams from |earners embraced in the lower in- were come ranges, who will, as their T Post Exchange. wages are boosted, spend more of Jeannette Whittier of the Juneau it for the products of mass pro- High School girls' team was a(duction; raising of lowest wage at the home of Capt. and rates to make the purchasing pow- Mrs. Hilton, and the rest of thefer more stable than could be members of the Juneau girls’ team [achieved by the business activi- occupied a furnished house in Of- | ties from which it is derived could ficers’ Row Members of the Doug-|do by the use of reserves or in- s High School girls' team stayed |surance against unemployment; the he home of Col. and Mrs. M - presentation of cup awards |price system at certain points, nning teams was made by Col. |only.” r, P Commandant. The All-Tournament champion- ship cup was won by the ‘White Pass team, which also won the| = Senior Town cup. The White Pa: LEIPZIG—To stimulate Ameri- s wers veceived by Oapt. Lemke, |°a0 busines at the spring fafr op- i carded Douglas |ening March 6, 1932, the manage- G A el | ment offers to buyers a refund of The High School boys' cham-| - " pionship gcup was awarded to|lraveling expenses up to one per Douglas and was accepted in be- cent of the value of orders. M FAIR PAYS BUYERS' FARE |ing proportion of the national in-| stabilization of price levels as far| hd Capt. and Mrs. Timmons. ‘us practicable, but not pegging the| | | | l — American Murdered in Paris Suspect Hefi—by Police— Claim Confession Been Made PARIS, Dec. 19. — Guy Albert Davin, aged 25, a Frenchman, of Neuilly, is detained in connection with the suspected Richard Wall, York, whose blood stained clothing FISH RECEIPTS: murder of |fish have been light in the past 19—John Williamson, formerly of New |few days. J, WILLIAMSON AND SHIPMENTS | PASSES AWAY, PROVE LIGHT PORT ANGELES Fifteen Hundred P ol s|Came Acotnd | Cape Horn in 1866 — Was Well Known Engineer Are Unloaded and Four Tierces Sent Away Both receipts and shipments of| PORT ANGELES, Wash., Dec. aged T2 years, who came around Cape By the Juneau Cold Storage Com- |Horn in a sailing vessel in 1866, was found on the outskirts of Paris | pany, 1,000 pounds of king salmon |with his mother, is dead here. yesterday afternoon. The police | were received from Henry Moy, Williamson was a marine engi- claim Davin confessed he killed|and 500 pounds of king salmon neer for the Puget Sound Mill Wall after an argument over a from John Low, captain of the Company for 45 years. He was $300 check. T WHO'S wHO I | AND WHERE | | Miss Dorothy Nu the office of United ¢ ney at Ketchikan, 1 es Attor- | ned to her| having been on duty here for sev- eral weeks. Harold E. Smith, Di here on official business. mer local resident and mining en- | gineer, returned here Friday on feet of hemlock for piling, and the steamer Admiral Evans from 125,000 feet of spruce for saw tim- Seattle. ber. | Tern. | motorship Northland. n, clerk in Swanson to Seattle. Raek SRR O FCL [""gj::‘r‘roderick to Oscar Weston, Hoo- : g S ~inah logger, was announced yes- | vice, left yesterday on the steamer |tergay ii, B. F. Heintzleman, yAs»‘ Admiral Evans for his headquar-|gistant Regional Forester, Uni ters in Cordova after a week’s stay | gtates Forest Service. Cutting, engineer of the steamer Utopia Four tierces of mild cured sal- |on her maiden voyage to Alaska mon were shipped south on the and he also served as engineer on One ftierce |the side-wheeler Cyrus Walker ~- {\vns directed by the Cold Storage well as on the steamers Mystic and » the Atlantic and Pacific Pack- |Edna. g Company at Ketchikan for —————— msshipment to the States, an.|SINGER COOKS FOR HIMSELF e tierces were sent by E,‘ CHICAGO. — Barre Hill, young | baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera | company, is his own favorite cook. {home in that ity Friday ater| TIMBER TRACT SQLD |After many solourns in Europe he IN PORT FREDERICK‘M s in America he cooks for him- Saior a ant of iRy | ool iHEIG SCDES TR ECIREd L IR rope. — e United States has 150,000 lawyers. The sale comprises 73,000 lineal CHRISTMAS DANCE % FRIDAY—DECEMBER 25 Moose MUSIC BY MOOSE ORCHESTRA Harry Brandt, Director half of the team by its captain,|__ Rex Fox. n The High School girls' cham- pionship cup was captured by Ju- neau and was received by Capt. Barbara Winn. The complete tournament follow: All-Tournament winner, Whlt(‘1 results of the| jor Town team winner, White Barracks, second; Douglas third; Haines A‘h'mc} Pass; Firemen, Club, fourth; Juneau Town, fifth, High School boys’ team winner, Dou Juneau, second; Skag- way, third; Haines, fourth. High School girls' team winner, Juneau; Douglas, second, Haines, third. Every Game Interesting Every game of the tournament proved interesting. The semi-final contests were invariably close. The | final battle between White Pass and Douglas for the All-Tourna- ment championship was replete with thrills. At no time during the | battle were the teams separated by} more than three points. The win- ning basket, a fluke, was made by White Pass in the last 20 seconds of play. In honor of the students who represented Juneau High School at| the tournament and as a tribute to Miss Enid Burns, coach of ‘he| girls' team, and E. G. Wentland, | coach of the boys' team, a dance | was given last night in the grade| 2 school gymnasium by the High| School Student Body. ———————— SCHMELING TO MEET WALKER IN MARCH 32 Accepts Terms of Chicago| Stadium Management | with Proviso CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Max Schmeling has accepted terms to box Mickey Walker at the Chicago | Stadium next March providing the Illinois State Legislature passes an amendment to the boxing law to permit bouts of 15 rounds. Schmeling gave the Stadium management until December 24 to| make a reply but the manage- ment has asked additional time as the State Legislature does not| convene until January 5. Schmeling has been guaranteed $200000 or 40 per cent of the gate receipts. — e SANTA CLARA GRID COACH BANS PLAY UNDER LlGIlTS" SANTA CLARA, Cal, Dec. 4— Night football is a failure, accord- ing to Maurice “Clipper” Smith, coach of Santa Clara Broncos. The Broncos played two games under the arc lights this season, win- ning one and getting a tie in the othere. Smith said his teams have made | their last appearances at night. He prefers Friday afternoon engage- ments if necessary. “It isn't football” said Smith. “You can't follow the ball, and it's hard to get the team pepped up to a night game. I'm all through B RRE R . b - L & Ice Creams For the Individual Hostess HOLIDAY HOSTESSES are frequently puzzled as to what to serve for desserts after all the feasting. Seven Flavors to Choose From When making up your Holiday Menus include some of OUR WHIPPING CREAM YOUR GUESTS WILL BE DELIGHTED JUNEAU DAIRY PHONE 145 MILK BUTTERMILK Hall OO OO CREAM GREEN WAVE STARTS WEST FORPASADENA Tulane Gridsters Meet Southern California New Year’s Day NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 19.—| Before boarding the train tonight| for the Pacific Coast to meet Southern California in the Pasa- dena Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day, Tulane’s Green Wave players; ran through a complete defense drill on U. S. C. formations. ! Jerry Dalrymple, all- American | end, and Nollie Felts, fullback,! around whom the running attack' is built, are both back in the game after a period of inaction due to injuries. | The squad going to the Pacific Coast numbers 35 gridsters. e THIS MOUSE STOPPED CLOCK | ROCKVILLE, Conn.—Unlike the mouse of the nursery rhyme, “Hickory, dickory, dock,” the one which ran up the library clock on the roof of the memorial building {here did not come down. It got| fha | oo , & s s L e T T is understood will begin imme- F. R. Townsena, wellknown for- | diately. wedged died, stopping the hands. } A Sincere Expression We hope that yours will be a Joyous Christmas and the New Year filled with Happiness A. J. NELSON RELIABLE INSURANCE Only ! in the mechanism and O)]d Papers for sale at Empire Office Christmas Everyone In the same spirit, as would old Saint Nick himself wish it, is our wish to you. GEORGE BROTHERS Leader Department Store