The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 8

e B iAo e iy mmmmmmmypmhc.mkfle.b Moa.mdhhelmmmm: dompantes of the opportunity to r‘lllllllfl the wall and then choose six or eight or four or eight: ! thaped by cylinder engines on the same chas- PARIS, Jan. 20.—Pinger mfimmmnnormemmme left by prehistoric m smlmow fingers being plainly sis, | wheeling and synchro-mesh trans- | Jauze, tmmeologm. INDICT GAMBLE | Juneau and Douglas Hoop FOR DEATH OF | Teamsto Batln Crucial LOCALCLASSES | ATTEMPT TO IN FIRST AID —_—et———— Public typewriters in Germany YTy “[SLE” DAVIS Games Here Friday Night Douglas is sure to make its most Grand Jury at Ketchikan|than is now manitested in the 13, hoop contests scheduled for next Takes Action—Trial Friday night in the Juneau High to Be in Juneau School gymnasium between boy ——— and girl teams representing Juneau KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 20— )and Douglas high schools. The The Federal Grand Jury here has contests are of crucial character returned an indictment of first de- in that they may be decisive of gree murder against Walter Gamble, Gastineau Channel championship held in the Federal jail at Juneau, honors. accused of the slaying of H. C. The Juneau boys have won two (Lisle) Davis. victories and need only one more Davis died in ,St. Ann's Hospital triumph to gain the district title as a result of knife wounds re- and qualify them tomeet the cham- osived on the boat Roedda, near pionship team of the Ketchikan Chichagof, on December 22. district for the All-Southeast Alas- It is understood here Gamble will ka trophy. go to trial at Juneau when the Girls’ Position Federal Court convenes there. { The Douglas girls are in a like ‘ravorable position, having two suc- |cesses to their credit and requir- PARKS ENROUTE HF.RE ;r’\gl o:r}l]y on;7 mg w:iect,}vz ;“ :{:: FROM HOLIDAY VISIT (2 2%, ,00n Notwithstanding that the Juneau Enroute home after an absence boys are winners of the last two of about one month, Gov. George |contests, the local athletes are by A. Parks left Seattle yesterday on no means favored to win the ap- the steamship Northwestern. He proaching game. The team has spent the holidays in Denver visit- been weakened by injuries. Its ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. prospects now are that it will not James Parks. be in as strong condition next Fri- The Governor came to Seattle day as it was last Friday and several days ago, and remained the previous Friday. there for the launching and christ- ~ Elmer Lindstrom, right forward, ening of the North Star, new Alas- who suffered a charley-horse in- ka service vesssel of the Office of jury two weeks ago is not entirely Indian Affairs, which occurred recoverded from a second strain he Monday. | experienced last week. | Nikish Has Charley-Horse | Bill Nikish, center, has a serious charley-horse in the calf of his left leg. The injury is yielding to treatment, but slowly and stuborn- ly. He is not likely to be at top form Friday. | ‘George Karabelnikoff, left guard, who was knocked unconscious three times in collisions in last Friday night's game, has not yet entirely recovered from his bruises. He has been allowed by Coach E. G. Went- UNION SUITS - ESere=g Full fashioned, knit to s fit: All Weig’hts and ’ Despite injuries, however, all the ixtures |first string players on the Juneau e > |squad are expected to take the ric 1.50 garment !floor at the beginning of the strug- e zml “;‘, lgle Friday night. Full-Strength Front | The Douglas boys’ team is ex- pected to present a full-strength front. Rex Fox, left forward, who was hurt two weeks ago and who played last Friday before he had entirely recovered, is reported to be almost completely mended now. If he should be at his best next Friday, his team will be more for- midable than in either of its last two gnmes POSUSUUUSEUNSL EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in high grade SABIN’S determined effort of the season for victory next Friday night. Na- turally Juneau will be equally de- termined to score another triumph and end the series. Teams Evenly Matched “The teams are evenly matched,” Coach Wentland of Juneau de- clared this forenoon. “Juneauwon the first time by three points in an overtime period and the second time by only seven points, Victories by such margins are not indicative of much, if any, superiority. Un les our injured players round into form quickly ,we shall not be as strong Friday as we have been pre- viously. Douglas is likely to be stronger than ever. Both teams are determined and can be de- pended on to exert their best ef- forts. I think the approaching games, that of the girls' as well as that of the boys, will be the finest basketball exhibitions of the sea- Girls Not Disheartened The Juneau girls are by no means disheartened by their two defeats. The maidens are practic- ing faithfully this week. Their coach, Miss Enid Burns, feels con- fident they will appear to their best advantgge in the approaching contest. Both defeats éxperienced by the Juneau girls were by close scores. In the absence of extremely un- favorable breaks, the local femin- ine athletes have a fine oppor- tunity to retrieve their prestige Friday evening. An enthusiastic school spirit has been developed in connection with basketball this season on each side of the Channel. Virtually all the students will witness the con- tests. The Juneau High School band will be present to encourage the players. Undoubtedly there will be a large attendance of both Juneau and Douglas town folks. ‘The recently established low prices of admision Wwill remain in force. N —— ALASKA SNOW COVER The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday afternoon, January 18: Barrow, 8, Bethel 17, Cordova 37, Bagle 16, Fairbanks 25, Fort Yukon 17, Juneau 12, Ketchikan 2, Kodiak 3, Nome 45. Toe on Chena Slough at Fairs banks has increased to 41 inches in EERROIEL i Bureau of Mines Expert to{Models Bemg Improved|palLy EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY in clay. All depioted charging buf- | attachment. Give First Aid and Mine Rescue Work training and mine rescue work, for Purpose of Launch- ing Selling Drive . . By J. R. BRACKETT NEW YORK, Jan 20.—One of the most aggressive campaign in auto- George H. Miller, Senior Foreman | mobile history to build new busi- Miner, United States Bureau of |ness is now in week and probably will remain for about two months. He was wuce Arrangements were started Tues- day to form classes in'the Alacka nusdmmxmenuxdmununsryw the automobile shows in New York and Chicago this month, car makers |- have embarked on advertising cam- paigns, Juneau mine and mill where it is|than during bbom times; they are expected e large number will be enrolled both in: first aid and mine rescue. Mr. Miller will also’ give first aid dnstructions to local Boy Scouts and the Juneau Fire De- partment during his stay here. ‘When he finishes the work here, he plans fo go to Chichagof and Hirst Chichagof to organize classes. Other Southeast Alaska districts| ¥ probably will be visited later. Prior to comingy to, Mr. Miller spent six Weeks at me&m— necott Copper mines, coming to Cordova on the last tfl.(n to go over the railroad before it shut down for the winter. The Kenne- cott is working a total force of 216 men, he said. Of this number 105.are in the mines, and the re- mainder on the office staff cnd in the mill He gave first aid training to 175 men there. Twenty-eight miners were instructed in mine rescue work. JUNEAU INDIAN HELD FOR WIFE DESERTION Charged with wife desertion, Peter Nelson, local Indian- resident, | has been ' arrested by Federal au- thorities at Craig, according to of- ficial advices received by United States Marshal Albert White, Nel- son was picked up on a warrant from this city. He will be taken to Ketchikan and brought back here by Deputy United States Marshal - W2 E. Feero, who went to the First City early this week for another pris- oner, ——————— . . - — il AT THE HOTELS o Gastineau Art Chindahl, Juneau. Alaskan thickness, and on Snake - River- at Nome to 31 inches: to Seattle WE STILL WANT |IllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|l||HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIll||lIIIIIIl||llIlIIII|I|I|lI|IIIlIl FREE! 5069 GUS ADAMS Takes FREE Ticket Mr. and Mrs, 8. Jacobson, Se- curity Bay. Zynda H. E. Elliott, Tenakee. — e — Chile is the largest coal producer of any Latin American nation and Mexico ranks second. WE ARE offering technical improvements in jalmost unparalleled plentitude; and they have cut prices. This effort to ‘get business is based on the thesis that a large re- placement market now exists and will be satisfied if purse strings can be loosened. TITT Pusiness Qutlook About a half million fewer cars were pegistered in the United States in 1931 than in 1980, but this fewer out | number traveled farther by 8,000,- 000,000 miles this year. They also used at least 500,000,000 more gal- lons of fuel than in the previous year—about 300 miles more per car. Autos, in other words, are being worn out. Companies hope the automobile shows will be productive of some buying, though the shows never have been held with a primary pur- pose of selling. They point to the $490,000 worth of cars sold at the {recent automobile salon as indica- tive of the purchasing power now dormant. That manufacturers are attempt- ing to stimulate business is especial- ly shown in the concentration on | efforts to improve the 1932 auto- mobile. These examples are indica- tive: Dual ratio, providing a low low speed and. a high high speed, the extra low and high speeds. to be obtained by dashboard adjustments. Ignition Starter An' ignition-starter’ mechanism which starts the engine simply by turning on the ignition. The starter operates automatically to keep the engine going so long as the igni- tion is-on. -- A centrifuse hrake, said to pro- vide greater and more equal brake pressure. Ride control, whereby a dash ad- Justment fixes shock ‘absorbers for various degrees of road’ surface. Drive control, whereby & cynnder 'on the bimpers' ends, ondary vibration to break up en- gine vibration and 'give ‘smoother riding. Engine suspensions = which pre- lventmawrvibnflonbekwtnm : mitted to the car frame. Rubber SELLING LARGE CANS PEACHES—Sliced or halves, in heavy syrup, can ... 18¢ SWEET CIDER— >glll‘on glass j'a'rd'(’. GESUNDHEIT MALT— hop flavored, cah,, (Water Glass FREE with Each Can) B. P. 0. ELKS Official Visit DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND EXALTED RULER GEORGE S. TALBOT Large attendance of members requested. Visiting Brothers invited. Lodge meeting. will be held in Auditorium at 8:00 P. M. . "‘""““"‘1 I mmmuumnummuuumumuuuuflmmmmnmmm * |suspended welght, ‘provides a sec~ T your approval. SILK ROBES SILK PAJAMAS SILK NEGLIGEES Advanced Spring Styles Something New and Different at mmmmm Sample Line JUST RECEIVED TODAY and we will hold them ONE WEEK for allow 1,000 strokes to an operator found on #ts walls ten high rellefs|on insertion of a coin in a special R i R B I E R RN S 7122 4734 1439 George Bros. FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY 10 and 11 a.m., 2, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Make your selection early as unsold garments will be returned to the manu- facturer in New York. GALV. SHEET. IRON ‘-—-Your Choice: 4 ' TONCAN ME‘I‘AL COPPERLOY COPPER BEARING = 4 REAL 'TREAT See! Oty Window Display | LEADER Dept. Store T EVERY SIXTY DAYS we will give FREE : 2 ONE-WAY TICKETS to Seattle RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Hbfl-ln& She" Metal “We tell you invance what job will cost” ; Lgan Ll J00 00O A AR |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII !llllllllllllII{lIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIl}llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIJIIIIHIIIIIIIII]II|IIIllllfllIl||IIII|IHIIIHII1||IIHI|IIII|IIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHl|||||lllllllll|||llll|I||I||II|IIIIIIIII i AR i Hil Il