The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1932, Page 2

gowns, pajamas, slips, ete. 2.PI Jonuary Sale 11 Underwear -PIECE RAYON PAJAMA Regular $9.75—Now $4.95 Regular RAYON SLIPS—Sizes 34 to 40 Regular Large sizes—50 cents PHOENIX RAYON THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1932, _ KETCHIKANMAN ROLLS HIGHEST - BOWLING SCORE |Zurich Makes High Aver- age, 196 — Ryus Hits 276 for Single Game | | On the hzad of Peté Zurich, of | Ketehikan, rests the crown of!king bowler among the Elks of Alaska, 3 according to the tabulation of scores Women uld take advantage of these: values in in the telegraphic tournament which unde rwear, for we find, in preparing thid 'L‘]r‘ill‘.tvl‘]('(} C“;‘\:‘H:; *:cfil%%a:“l:v;?gt- prai’ a wonderful assortment of da pict nts in a wide per game for 30 games, which is| variety of le in bloomers, step-ing8, chemise, good enough for almost any league. His team-mate, Alfred Thibodeau, knocked over just one pin more than Jim Barragar, of Juneau, and therefore takes second place, al- though the average of each is listed as 191. S Juneau places three men on the mythical first All-Alaska team and three on the second team, Ketehi- kan bowlers occupying the 'other spots. ENSEMBLE ECE PAJAMAS $3.75—Now $1.75 ‘Wemen’s * Scores Figures showing the scores of the Anchorage women in the match of January 7 -are not available, so the accompanying table gives the avereges for only 27 games in their case. C. Wendler of Anchorage is shown to have proved the bsst of the women bowlers, with an aver- $2 .50—Now $1.25 4 vy N age of 169. Maude: Peterson of RAYON FANTES | Ketchikan, is second, ‘with 167. “Run Resistant} | Mrs. Faulkner, 161, and Mrs. Lav- enik, 153, are the only Juneau | bowlers among the first ten. | Ryus of Ketchikan rolled the | highest score for a single game, ) { 276. Two other Ketchikan men LACE, T{“‘ s I‘ED SILK {came next—Boos, 255, and Fas- CHEMISE and bender, 246. Dr. Stewart of Juneau T | LP-INS | rolled 245. TEP-INS | Mrs. Ryus of Ketchikan and Mrs. v ) & Faulkner of Juneau tied for high bl)‘"( ial 1.00 | woman’s score, at 222. Maude Pet- erson of Ketchikan shot 218. The tournament was a great suc- TDQ cess and created much interest, BLOOMERS |and will doubtless be repeated next | winter. Values to $1.75 | Men's Averages ¥ Games Aver. Clearance—$1.00 Zurich, K 30 196 Thibodeau, K 30 191 | Barragar, J 30 191 - s Metealf, J 30 189 % T | Henning, J 30 186 B M. BEIIR [\‘I)S CO:, Inc-: | Lavenik, J 30 184 | Stewart, J 30 183 eau’s eading epar N S o | Boos, K 28 182 Juneau’s Leading Department Store et % b | Ryus, 26 180 30 179 2 ;| 30 178 B e | 30 1M z | | 30 177 { | §| Pasberder, K 30 176 V 'll Chap:nan, K 27 174 anuiia ‘ Q | Revertson, J 2 113 i N W A 30 172 = 5 e ] *| Beran, A 0 172 FOR COOKING {| R & i ’ | Ostrander, A 30 };1 2 X Thompson, K ... 30 0 Does :’wl In.s([’ its ‘ o I Hosks *3 3 169 strength o avor { | Andrews, J 19 168 trength or f { iFlshe':man and Longshore-| wathewson, A 30 168 s Sharp, A et S0 168 16 oz. bottle for 31.()0:1 man Succqmbs to Mc“”rschmm' S e il Heart Disease Larue, A : 164 —_— Williams, K ... 163 2\ George Lunae, 81 years old, fish-| Hitehcock, K 162 JUneau Drll £ !lerman and- longshoreman, died| Slesmsn, A .09 & {learly this morning in St Ann's| Blomeren, J 153 C | hospital of heart disease. He had| Amundsen, A 182 ompany [been a patient in the institut e b el 5 b |since December 31. Nothing is Women's Averages Free Delivery Phone 33} |known in this city of any surviv- . Wend & Gazx;xes ngr ing relatives. The remains are at ' 4 Post Office Substation |the Charles W. Carter Mortu lx\f Fatamon, & Lo No. 1 |No arrangements have been made H‘:::;r' AA :; ::; for the funeral. % Mr. Lunde was a native of Den- Eoo A 4 3 t mark. He came to Alaska from AL Wegda A 8 2L o owiosamaboiiainsoes | the States 17 yeats ago. Most of Faujseac 9 o, e 2 - | the period of his residence in the| Weom A LS |1 Payne, K 30 156 | Territory was at Ketchikan, but| 5o nik, J 30 153 he also lived for brief times at s Wrangell and Petersburg. For the| Marti, A it g . Thompson, K 151 last several years he was a resi- | dent of Juneau, Clowe. 8. - ol | W N Scanion, A 151 Albritton, A 150 ETe. Ny ; H. Peterson, K 150 Fisl: Can’t Move Kubley, K .. 148 to New Home for f‘z‘;:’:n “J 2 ;fi 4 | Lack of $10,000| oison, 4 30 143 Silverman, A 27 138 2 WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 14—| Hand, K 30 136 5 | The Bureau of Fisheries has a fine Andrews, J 19 135 % {new aquarium but no money with| Coughlin, J 30 133 e which to operate it. Norton, K 27 128 Therefore all of the piscatorial| Peterson, J 24 127 captives are to remain out of ht| Bryant, K 126 for an indefinite perfod. An Lloyd, K 126 priaton of $10,000 is needed to g L McDaniels, K 123 them to their palatial new tanks. Monson, J .. 114 7 ~ | The Bureau closed the old aqua-| Miss Taylor, J 1n2 W E LURE | rium December 1, presumably in| Mrs. Ta{'lor, J 112 preparation for moving into th Goddard, J 111 MOTOR ILLS new Department of Commen Williams, J 104 MR building. Barr: , 3 % 5 103 It became known today, however, &Kfl_-l'_—_“.—_ 3 JU EAL MOTOR CO. there is no money for their care in ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS the new aquarium, which is one of | Regular meeting of Silver Bow FOOT OF MAIN STREET the finest in the country. Lodge No. A-2 will be held at Odd — v — Fellows Hall tonight commeneing Mrs. J. L. Freeburn, wife of the|at 7:30. Work in the third degree. — — e wellknown Chichagof mining op-|A cordial welcome to visiting broth- Quartz sa€ [macer ocailon no- erator, is a passenger on the Vic-|ers. Lunch served. tices at The Empire. toria enroute to Chichagof to join E. A. JOHNSON, Mr. Freeburn. —adv. Noble Grand. Once a Countess, Mrs. Washington Herald an lJeeping and eating with them, until ?il remarkable woman, Born to ri ng at an =dministration, President and Mrs. Woman Editor Who ‘Got the Washington Herald, Posed as Homeless Depression Victim to Get Information on Relief Measures. on the plight of women and girls rendered destitute by the de; ed out to applicants for relief by charity institutions, Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson, g orter to the jol +f the relief institutions in the guise of a homeless derelict, mixing with the bona-fide unfortunates, | society and her house is one of the show places of Washington. the Fva. Story’ Eleanor Patterson, Journalistic Phenomenon of Tue 7 BaTTERSON As a Mrs: Eflfionfin' ion and d only woman to occupy such a position on & metropolitan daily, dis ed many Taking the alias of Maude [fartin, Mrs. Patterson visi she got the story she wanted. Journalism came as second nature to iches as the granddaughter of Joseph Medill, founder of the Chicaga arly age and is the author of several successful novels as well as the Gizycka, Mrs. Patterson is prominent in During “the second Coolidge Coolidge made the Patterson home the temporary White House while e Mansion was undergoine renaica RESPONSIBILITY IN GRID DEATHS IS DETERMINED i NEW YORK, Jan. 14—A lzn'gsl measure of responsibility for foot- |bgll's toll of deaths and injuries | was placed on authorities in charge |of organized eleven:, and the par- |ents of sandlot players by E. K. |Hall, chairman of the national | football rules committee, in his annual report to the National Col- legiate Athletic Association. | In every aspect except the prob-! lem of injuries, now under ex- haustive study, Hall said that the football season of 1931 had be | most satisfactory, with more versa- tile attacks developed by the new| fumble rule, sainer graduate atti- tude toward the game, less prose- lyting, better spirit and gratifyi; responses to the call of charity. | The chairman pledged the com- | mitte, however,to unhesitating ac- tion “to lessen the possibility of | injuries by additions to or modifi- fication of the present rules” if the causes Of the almost fifty deaths during ‘the 1831 season indicate need for new rule legisltation. He did ndt discuss or suggest possible new rules. No “Safe” Methods Hall explained that the commit- tee had no expectation of makinz football “safe” in the sense that players occasionally would not get hurt. No sporf, he said, calling for speed, -stamina and endurance could be freed from a minimum of injuries. ' “The responsibility for the care of the players and the decision as to whether a boy should participate in the game must rest, in the caseof crganized school and college teams, on those of authority,” he said. “For unorganized play and sandlot of playground games, in the ab- sence of other authority, respon- sibility would seem to rest on the parents of the soys.” Commenting on information al- ready gathered regarding football deaths, Hall said that in 150 col- lege members of the N. G. A. A, only two deaths had occurred, one from a brain injury due to a col- lislon, a type of accident frequent but seldom fatal, and the other from a spinal injury suffered in an ordinary tackle. Six deaths, he said, occurred in minor college or normal school games. The rest were about evenly divided among boys on high school elevens, in some instances under little or mo supervision, and boys in unorganized games under no supervision at all. There were only two major col- lege fatalities, none in profession- al football, and no serious injuries in pnivate school football where supervision is of the highest type. Hall adniitted that in some quarters football had gotten out | |Gates said. “By the end of Nokle Grand, Mrs, Edith Sheelor; first, year in which our plan has Vice Grand, Mrs. Ruth Blake; Sec- been in effect, we shall have hf\dlrc:ary. Alphonsine Carter; of its proper piace in academ life; had occasionally become a lege busines instead of a sport; been dominated by public op ruled b, advised grad AREINSTALLED BY REBEKAKS Soctal Gathering Is Heldl and Refreshments Al'(‘, SE!’ ved proce ts thus far have justified 0c Tectiv Resul the institution of the “Gates pla of faculty control of ath 5 the University of Pennsy Thomas Gates, university presi and sponsor of the plan, told m bers of the National Collgiate Ath- X agement of entirely in ¢ aculty hands, I 7 elected officers of the| to the appoiniraeni of a r Per:everance Lodge No. 2A of Re- coach, has been eyed with bekahg were installed last evening intérest by other schools. If dessful, the general belief will be widely adopted. “We had this year a wider ticipation in sport among the W] student body than ever befo: - in the Independent Order of Odd it | Fellows' Hall. Afier installation }e, reises, a soclal gathering was - | held, at which refreshments were served. Officers installed were: Officers Installed geveral hundred formally organized | teams competing in the different | branches of sport. “We look forward to the short-| ening of the football season to six Treasurer, Mrs. Irene Waterhouse; Warden, Mrs. Katherine Hooker; Conductor, Miss Belva Williams; Right Supporter of Noble Grand, Mrs. Gertrude Helgesen; Left or seven games in the near future,| Supporter of Noble Grand, Miss with a much shorter practice peri- | Minnie Field; Chaplain, Mrs.An; od. We look forward to the elim-|Keeny; Insida Guardian, Ann Berg- ination from our schedules of|strand; Oustide Guardian, Mrs. games with institutions much | Alice Dalton. smaller than our own. Three of the recently elected of- “It is clear to me that the time | ficers were not present. They will has come for general disarmament | be installed later. They are: ameng colleges and universitics.| Right Supporter of the Vice The first ideal, in my opinion, is to | Grand, Miss Bessie Yurman; Left subordinate the desire for victory | Supporier of the Vice Grand, Mrs, to the desire to play the game hon- | Esther Odom; Musician, Miss Mil- estly and in accordance with the |dred Hooker. best amateur stand A The installation was conducted Major John L. Gr th, athletic | by District Deputy Grand Master commissioner of the Western Con- | Charles W. Carter, assisted by Mrs. ference, reporiting on a survey|Kathleen Kirk, Mrs. Annie Keeny, made at the Univer: of Minne-| Mrs. Annie Webster, Mrs. Pearl sota, disclosed that the majority | Burford, Mrs. Josephine Langseth, of the 10,000 persons whose atti-| Mrs. Joseph Webren and Miss Eliz- tude toward intercallegiate sports|abeth Feusi. were recorded believed athletics | Por—rs—" should be continued as at present, with many in favor of increasing the emphasis. BALL-BRAND Rubber Footwear Texans Trying to Force Traylor te Seek Nomination DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 14—Melvin U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF -moumgfi p WRATHER BUREAU The Weather (By’,m 0. 8. 'u'.ber Bureas) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 14: Probably snow tonight and Friday; moderate southeasterlv winds. LOCAL DATA Time 2 Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weatner 4 pm. yest'y 29.70 25 94 s 10 Snow 4 a. m. today . 29.53 29 96 SE 12 Cldy Noon today 29.49 32 97 SE 12 Snow vABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Highest 4pm. | Lowest 4am dam, Précip, 4am. A’ Station— temv. temp. | Barrow — 4 7 220 | Nome A Bethel e 28 8 | Fort Yukon . =8 -12 | Tanana 4 0 Fairbanks 14 12 Eagle 6 6 St. Paul 28 28 Duteh Harbor 44 32 Kodiak 36 32 Cerdova 32 32 Juncau 25 25 Sitka 38 —_ Ketchikan 26 26 | Prince Rupert . 26 26 Edmonton -8 =10 Seattle 32 30 Portland . 36 36 | San Francisco 46 46 emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather -20% = 18 0 Clear =20 -14 4 0 Clear -10 -2 6 .08 Clear -8 -12 4 0 Cldy 0 4 0 02 Snow 8 10 4 .06 Snow 6 6 8 0 Cldy 26 28 24 A8 Clear 32 36 4 20 Cldy 22 24 0 0 Cldy 28 28 6 142 Snow 25 29 12 44 Cldy 31 — 3 30 Cldy 26 28 8 02 Cldy 24 -2 4 Trace Clear 28 30 4 Trace Snow 32 34 6 02 Snow 40 40 8 [ Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is moderately low from Alaska to Oregon and is lowest south of the fell at Cordova. cska and near the Arctic coast. easi and extreme Southwest Gulf of Alaska. | tral Interior to Oregon and in southern Bering Sea. Snow has fallen from the cen- Heavy snow Clear wzather prevails over most of Western Al- Temperatures. have risen in South- Alaska and bave fallen in most other ;dl&tric:s, but remain above zero over most of the Interior. C. P. R. OFFICIAL NAMED | | MONTREAL, san. 14—The Ca- nadian Pacific Railway yesterday announced the appointment of W. D. Neil as general manager of the railway's new department of com- munication, embracing all the rail- way’s telegraphs, telephone and ra- dio resources. 0Old papers & ‘The Emplre. | PARISH CARD PARTIES SERIES STARTS TONIGHT A scries of six eard parties by the Catholic Ladies will start to- night ih Parish Hall. Bridge and whist will be played. Refreshments served and special prizes awarded at each party. At conclusior of the series grand prizes will be an- nounced. The public invited. Ad- missicn, 50 cents. —adv. NEW OFFICERS TENNESSEE FARMER'S WIFE FEELS LIKE DIFFERENT WOMAN ’ | Robert B. Stewart, of Kerrville, Sa: Pounds — Friends Who:Saw ment Are Also Taking Sargon ard Pills. “My wife is like a different woman now,” said Robert B. Stew- art, a well known farmer of Kerr- ville, Tennessee, when he called at a Memphis drug store the other day for another bottle of Sargon. “She has acinally gained fifteen pounds siice she' started taking it, and a number of her friends who saw the wonderful improvement in my wife have started taking Sargon and the pills. “My wife was a strong and healthy woman up until about six months ago, when she was taken with what we thought was an at- tack of acute indigestion, and she has been losing ground ever since until she began taking Sargon. Everything she ate disagieed with her, and the sp:lls of indigestion became more frequent and seemed to get worse every time. “Gas formed on her stomach and pressed up around her hcart, caus- ing palpitation and shortness of breath. She complaineda of sharp pains in her side and shoulder blades. Her tongue was badly coat- ed, her breath was disagreeable and her skin was yellowish. She was very nervous all the time. “She . lost weight and become so weak she could hardly do her Wife Has Gained 15 onderful Improve- housework. She -didn't know what it was to get a good night's sleep, and she would get up mornings fezling more tired than on going ' to bed the night before. I bought all kinds of medicines for her, bui nothing semed to do her any good. ey “Then, my mother told me to get Sargon for ‘her, so I.got a bottle of Sargon and a bottle of Sargon Soft Mass Pills, and I'm mighty {glad now that I took my mother's advice, for the treatment has made her. like 2 new woman. She can now eat and enjoy her meals with- out the slightest signs of indiges- tion or other bad after effects. “Her tongue is clear, she no long- &r has a disagreeable breath, and the pains in her side and should- ers have disappeared. She sleeps like @ child and awakens mornings feeling fine and ready to do her housework. “I tell you it's wonderful the way Sargon and Sargen Soft Mass Pills took hold of my wife’s case and bullt up her health, and we are both prais- ing it every chance we have.” For sale at Butler. Mauro Drug —adv. Here’s the New Way to Build Sturdy Inexpensive WALLS A. Traylor, Chicago banker, will be forced into the Democratic presi- dential nomination race whether hé wants to run or nol, it appeared today as more supporters joined the movement. Thirty personal friends of the banker, principally men who knew him when he lived in Texas, p pared to open state headquarters for the 'Traylor-for<President or-| ganization. The first objective is| to secure a friendly Texas deloga- tion to the national convention. | Traylor so far has given little éncouragement to movements in his behalf. | —— e — Old papers at The Empire Look for the Red Ball The Mark of Quality ALL NEW STOCK SABIN’S You need no longer waste time, labor and money In dpproved way Is to get your walls ready prepared—Schu- macher Plaster Wall Board. Comes In convenient strips easy to apply. A few nails and your wallg are up. Joints can be sealed quickly, giving a SCHUMACHER building ' walls. Now the new, WALL BOARD one piece wall. Takes any fin- Ish ~ perfeotly —wall paper, paint, tint or calcimine. Be sure to use Schumacher Wall mal n al n . 0 exterior. and Interior wal © walls: