The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 8

5 e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1932 FIREMEN AGAIN SWAMP DOUGLAS ON HOME FLOOR Local Department Team Wins Second Straight Game from Island FIREMEN BEAT DOUGLAS Juneau Pos. Douglas Hollmann (12) .. f (4) Martin Nelson 4 (3) Gray Gould rf Bayers (12) c (4) Manning Erskine (7) g (3) Bonner Blake (1) g (2) Hayes Substitutions: Gould for Nelson in Fourth quarter for Juneau. Personal Fouls: Hollmann 2, Ne: son 1, Gould 1, Bayers 1, Blake Gray 2, Hayes 1. Referee—Engstrom, Umpire, Ra- ven. Timer—Gartley. 1- 1, Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Tl Juneau - ¥ 42018 Douglas ... 8 2 3 5 16 Win In Second Kalf After having been held to a tie score in the first half of last night's game in the Douglas nata- | Fire Depart-| swamped the torium, the Juneau ment hoop squad Island department quintet in the final session and won by a score of 32 to 16, giving them two straight games. The Ralftime whistle found the count knoited with an 8-all count. The game was fast and for the first two quarters looked to belong to anybody. Each team checked closely in the opening half, giving New Militia Chief ¥ ELKS INSPIRED BY MES S AGE OF DISTRICT DEPUTY Three-Fold Program Out- lined and Other Mat- ters Reported e " | | ‘With an inspirational message from the Grand Lodge of the Ben- evolent /[Protective Order of EIks, George S. Talbot of Ketchikan, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, officially greeted members of the Juneau lodge at a meeting last night in Elks Hall Mr. Talbot paid a glowing tribute to John R. Coen, Grand Exalted Ruler, as one of the most forceful and capable occupants of the order’'s highest office. ‘Three-Fold Program ‘The District Deputy emphasized i’ Appointed as Chief of the Militia Bureau for a four-year term, with the rank of Major General, George | Emerson Leach (above) served ? [two terms as Mayor of Minneapolis |the three-fold program that the after his return from the World |Grand Exalted Ruler has outlined War, where he was wounded in ac.' for the current year, namely: tion and received the Distinguished | Formal and ceremonious celebra- | Service Cross. The Militia Bureau tion of the birthday anniversaries A RIS S e Daily Cross-word Puzzle LAUNDRY AND is charged with the handling of of p4 |Nattonal Goard affairs; adminis- of ncoln and Washington, and 4 cooperation with the Federal gov- (9ering for some 190,000 officers ernment and all other cies in and enlisted men, i Sgetinles ass e sl the observance this year of the ‘Washington Bi-Centennial. by Gray brought the Douglas to-; Increased interest of members in tal for the half to eight. the work and purposes of the Or- Erskine, Blake and Nelson did ger through exemplification of its not shoot up to form last night principles. but their floor game was consist- Enlargement of the scope of the ent. Erskine and Blake starred on'Order's influence by the acquire- the defense and broke up the Isl- ment of additional worthy mem- anders’ attack, especially in the pers, latter part of the game, before, Reports On Various Matters it could get within scoring dist-| After expatiating on all phases ance. of the three-fold program, the Dis- TIT B AEEE o Ll v i 35 | i = TFT i T NN JEN EEd JEJEEE LBt Hd JdEE . ACROSS 9. Tatar < L Go by militiaman: 5. Month of the var, year: abbr. . Glut 8. Corrosion on iithio a 12, Appeliation of S duree ‘Athena, . Inviting 12, Meadow earnestly 4. Wings a8 In o Knitting larer «_ stite Slongate 16. ‘Geses oF Ever seoten | Thomas E. Hall and T. B. 18 ALl wine 7 Set M I 3 otic 1o, gyreceptacle Siamese etzer Move Into . Short for & ns ot TS Adsit Building 20. Baseball Regular RATY teams stopping 3L Part of & Dlaces on o With additional equipment and urtle railroa attached to Caress with enlarged facilities, the Capi- :}}:el{ower Arrx‘lerl(‘l;l' tal Laundry end the Pantorium e umoria 23. Act whaly . Understand Cleaners now occupy spacious quar- 25, otb:“c":lor 44. Urge on DOWN 34. 100 nlqu-r- ters on the ground floor of the Detween o 46, Mountain fn 1. Child's word 37, Mohammedan |Adsit Bullding on Second Street 7. Y " vn?::“ A Afkml' fa ‘r T nf:lu near Main Street. Removal from 27, . . Astringen . Gaj 28, Spring Person: Sl 41, Clissfeat the old and smaller quarters at the 31, Insnlmate §1. Wild hog S Augeto Greek corner of Second and Franklin . Percol untal 33, Glided over 53. Native metal. 4 Salt 42. pace " |Streets was effected early ‘this i Drl:'" Zi cbgr;fln‘ 3 5. Be.xx:irm e :é God of :vnr week, and both the enterprises are 5. 0 In 0 poun: stituf . Harmonlze: 36, Beverage 64. Poker term 6. Rhythmic otch doing business in their new place 38. Angry 55. Part of & break in a 47. Point of time |efficiently and expeditiously. 39, Exclamation church line of 48, Open court loauli . 06 Charsbtesin poetry:var, 0. Tihetan Equipment In Front Room + 1. Make lact gazelle The new electric ironing ma- 40. Clear gain Gyn 8. East Indian 51. Bleat of e 41" Siounn Indlan 57. On the ocean ‘iber olant heep " chines and the distributing tables) of the laundry and the pressing department of the Pantorium oc- cupy the large room in the front of the building. In the room immediately at mel rear of the front room are two electrically driven washing ma- chines, one of which is of the largest washing machine type; an electrically driven extractor, a dry- V -.% overcoats, and one for silk dresses. 1 In the rear of this room are the two tanks of the sterilizing plant. Partitioned off from the room is! a large steam-heated drying room,| equipped with electrically driven fans and with ventilators that re- new the air content every twenty minutes. il o cleaning machine for suits aend @anked Radio Heart Here is a new view of what the huge Rockefell i ect i will look like when com{leted. The development, Joyor ;‘nflm g:::;t will cover three entire architect’s general design. the locks and will consist of one imm: by two comparatively smaller ones, s:c!: ur:yni’neg“::tc t‘t‘}:: The gigantic tower in the center will house greatest radio companies in the world. SNELL GIVEN Japan’s rubber footwear industry, though mainly a pest-war develop- ment, has risen fast enough to make the empire one of the world's leading producers. . DEGISION IN Hornets Win Curtainraiser |irict Deputy reparted on the EIks few opportunities for open shots| Boiler Room At Rear s . o e i at the basket. Hollmann and Bay- ers for Juneau romped away for scoring honors, each caging six from scrimmage, and Erskine was runnerup with seven points on two from the field and three gift throws. 3 Locals Score First Juneau jumped away to a four-; point lead. Bayers counted first| with a shot from beneath the bas- ket. Erskine followed shortly af- Two midget teams, the Douglas Hornets and the local High Schoool frosh, staged a nip and tuck con- test as a curtainraiser with Doug- las coming out on the long end of an 8 to 7 score. {to finish. The quarter ended at four all. The half found Juneau leading seven to six. Neither team was able to score in the third period. Douglas sank two free shots The game Was even from start!ting the comparatively small ex- |ial Building at Chicago. National Foundation, the Elks Na- tional Home and the Elks Memor- The National Foundation, he ex- plained, was a permanent fund, the earnings from which, after deduct- pense of administering it, are de- voted to charitable purposes, such as giving relief and treatment to crippled children, to sufferers from tuberculosis and providing scholar- terward with one from the side. Baskets by Martin and Bonner tied the count. Hollmann sunk the casaba to put his team back into the lead momentarily but Gray tied the score for a second time at six-all. Martin's second basket gave the Islanders a two point margin. Gray fouled Erskine as the latter was shooting, and the local star dropped two through the hoop to tie the count just before the whis- tle ended the half. one-pointer to break the tie as the second stanza opened. Erskine came through with a nice shot {rom one side of the court and put Juneau out in the front by a point. | Gray, fouled by Nelson, sank a| juntil March 10. CARD PARTY JAN. 28 The second of the serles of card | parties given by the Catholic Ladies will be held in Parish Hall, Thurs- !day, January 28, at 8:15 P. M. |Bridgs, whist. Refreshments. Ad- ilmlssion. 50 cents. —adv. — ., | 1 ANNOUNCEMENT in the fourth quarter while thelgnips for boys. As the principal of locals missed every chance 10(the fund grows, the interest or soove. earnings from it will permit addi- N e T tianal _ activities of a charitable character. National Home Completed The Elks National Home, which is at Bedford, Va., is now complet- ed, the District Deputy declared. It affords the necessities and com- dill Wi i 4 S EEE dddEE ad MEEEE Il N NN 7/<4lN) dEER @ N N il N dEEE . AN 4 PIONEERS TO RELATE THEIR. EXPERIENCES [Reminiscences of early days on Alaska trails and of the boom times in Alaska placer camps, will be recounted at the meeting to- morow evening in I. O. O. F. Hall forts for elderly members of the Order residing there. The Elks Memorial Building at The Cash Eazaar announces to|Chicago was recently opened. It is Iits patrons and reliable customers|a splendid edifice, the District Dep- that purchases during the rest of |uty affirmed, and & lasting credit this month nead not be paid for|to every member of the Order. This gives our A large attendance, comprised of customers an opportunity to take|both members of the Juneau lodge of Juneau Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska,| . In addition to brief narratives by some of the members of personal experiences, there will b¢ a program of musical numbers and recitations. Cards will be , and refreshments served. Members of the Igloo are re- ¥ The spacious room at the rear end of the building is equipped as the boiler room. The boiler gen- erates steam heat for the entire plant and some of the cleansing! operations. All silks and flannels are washed in soft water condensed from steam, thereby preventing any im- | pairment of silk or any shrinkage of flannel materials, ‘Gasoline for the laundry and the Wins by ‘Knockout,” Five Knockdowns, then Technical Knockout SEATTLE, Jan. 21. — Scoring a FREAK FIGHT Pantorium is kept = in tanks buried in the ground outside the building. Death Sentence for “knockout,” then five knockdowns 'and finally a technical knockout, Doc Snell, Scattle lightweight, gain- Theft to Be Stayed $RALIEGZy, N.. ¢ Jan, 21.—John Moore, Forsyth County Negro, who was sentenced to die for stealing a pair of shoes from a room where people were sleeping, will have his {sentence commuted to life impri- sonment. ‘Tyre C. Taylor, executive counsel ifor Goy. O. Max Gardner, said he would recommend . clemency, foll- owing a hearing into the details |of the case. Stealing in a room where people are sleeping constitutes first degree burglary, which is a capital offense the Pantorium. Although he came 35 Years’ Experience jed ‘his revenge for his loss six Thomas E. Hall, proprietor of Weeks ago to Eddie Volk, sensa- the laundry, has had 35 years' ex- tional Portland boxer, in a sched- perience in the business. He came uled ten rounder here last night. t0 Juneau in 1913. For a numhet% Snell put Volk down in the third of years he was employed in laun- round. The referee began to count. dry establishments - here. | The timekeepér shouted 10, rang Two years ago, he founded the the bell and the referee raised Capital Laundry in the quam,s‘smu'a hand. just vacated at Seward and Frank-! After Snell had gone to his dress- lin. In the beginning, he and Mys, iN€ Toom it developed the tirhe- Hall constituted the working force, | keéeper shouted 10 at the actual Now it is composed of six per-|count of 6. | Bnell was called back to the ring sons, T. B. Setzer is the proprietor of And the fight was resumed. | After fifteen minutes of fight- A student’s aid department of an Oakland, Cal, school re-soles 100 pairs of shoes a week, making the soles from old automobile tires. Poplin Shirts In the New Spring Patterns Non-shrinkable $1.95 Guaranteed Not to Fade Manning broke through the Ju-| quested to bring friends who are(in North Carolina. advan f the unusually low|and visit] brothérs, listened to vantage of Isually ing ing, Shell knocked Volk down four neau defense with a dribble and caged one to give Douglas the lead for the last time. On Scoring Spree With their veammates feeding them the ball, Hollmann and Bay- ers then went on a scoring spree. Each sank five field goals in the, half, while the entire five checked closely, holding Douglas to three field goals. Manning was credited | with two of these and Hayes one. Bonner’s free throw and the one prices prevailing throughout the|the message of the District Deputy. store, without straining their cash| Work of the Order Exemplified resources at this time. There were initiation exercises. —adv. THE CASH BAZAAR. |and the work of the Order was ex- ———.————— emplified for the distinguished vis- University of California publica- |iting official. tions now are housed in Eshleman| Mr. Talbot will leave Juneau to- hall, a new $250,000 structure for (morrow for Skagway to make an which the student body contributed |official visit to the Elks lodge half. there. He will sail on the steam- ship Northwestern. —————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | The official name for China is Chung-Hau Min Kuo. 00RO i - EVERY FREE! WE STILL WANT 7122 4734 George Bros. FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY 10 and 11 a.m., 2, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. AR AR AR SIXTY DAYS we will give FREE INE-WAY TICKETS to Seattle ' eligible to join either the Iglop or the Auxiliary. ——.——— s Old papers a» ~ue Empire. to Juneau only several months ag> nevertheless he has established an attractive business. | —et—— Americans carry more life in- surance than any other ' people. And certainly need it. e WE ARE LARGE CANS PEAQHES——Sliced or halves, in heavy syrup, can SWEET CIDER— gallon glass jars GESUNDHEIT MALT— hop flavored, cam, (Water Glass FREE with Each Can) GARNICK’S—Phone 174 A lit-up driver is a poor subs- titute for headlights. . times in the fifth round. The referee ' stopped the fight and awarded the decision to Snell. —, DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY SABIN’S SELLING Advanced S GALY. SHEET IRON 9c per —Your Plumbing A DA TONCAN METAL COPPERLOY COPPER BEARING 'RICE & AHLERS CO. pound m;? . HE U SILK NEGLIGEES Something New. and Different L SILK ROBES SILK PAJAMAS pring Styles TR D \\.8 = i