The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 8

f THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1932. ~ Nfl B As K ETB A I_I_ [ Honeymoon-Bound Juneau, Douglas Coaches Cannot Agree on [ Officials | e games between | § s will be played t. of the athletic s of the Jul eau and Douglas schools to agree on the selection of officials has caused postpone- ment until next Friday of the con- tests that were scheduled for this evening at Douglas between ©bo: and girl teams representing the stitutions. | & For several days, the coaches dis- cussed the choosing of an umpire | and a referee. | Called Off At Noon | At noon today, they engaged in | their last conference and when their differences could not lmcom- posed, the statement relative a week's postponement No basketball th ‘scmng out on a belated honey- of the | on that was postponed owing to games was issued here by Prof. ihn round-tlie-world flight with R. S. Raven, Superintendent of | Clyde Pangborn, Hugh Herndon, Juneau Public schools.. He said: 'Jr and his bride, the former Mary “Due to the fact that the coaches | Ellen Farley, of Albany, (N ¥ g of the Juneau and Douglas ngh"Y}‘(‘)’r‘"‘("f;‘; *‘*‘:Y *““?{’r;‘:]':" o Schoools have been unable t088T€€ | yioe parley were married just be- on_officials, the basketball games | o7 b took off with Pangborn in between these two schools will not | gn attempt to beat the record of be played tonight.” | Post and Gatty. Three Games Played & According to the original plan of FLO“ER.!;D IA.\IF\ the schools, a schedule of not to | FASHION DINNER WEAR exceed five games was arranged | PARIS—Flowered lames are smart to determine the Gastineau Chan- |for dinner wear this winter. The nel championship, the boys' team |metal crepes patterned with tiny and the girfs’ team to win the first | mulitcolored flowers are designed three games to be awarded ub‘e‘wxh or without sleeves and are honors. ‘gm\enllv ankle length. Three games have been played.| One of the smartest designs has 1ue Juneau boys have won two, a high decollete, a draped scarf and the Douglas boys one. The neckline and no sleeves, while an- Juneau girls have triumphed inone other is designed on the princess game and the Dougla.s gn-]s in two | silhouette with long tight sleeves ana|ROOSEVELTHAS GREAT CHANCE AHEAD OF HIM Nomination as Gove rnor General of Phillippines Is No Surprise By HERBERT PLUMMER WAHSINGTON, Jan. 28.—1It came as no great surprise to Washing- ton observers that young “T. R.— Theodore Roose- velt—had . been chosen by the President to be- come governor-| general of 1t Philippines. The gossip the capital thai when it dig come, “T R.| R would take hisrugooore mooseveLT place. Roosevelt has had marked suc- cess with his job of governing Porto Rico. He was in eastern Asia when appointed to the post in Porto Rico. One of the first things he did was to buy a Spanish grammar. By the time he reached Porto Rico he had learned it by heart and was a bi- linguist of sorts. It was this attitude of Roosevelt's which aided him in his work. He was a “Porto Rican” as long as he was governor. He made no attempts to Ameri- camze the islands. One Of Them He gave prizes to school children ‘cal eclipse when Al Smith defeated work. He was able to get Congress to come to the aid of the islands with appropriations. He became as one of them. Friends of Roosevelt in Washing- ton are convinced that he at last has hit his stride. Prior to his assi- gnment in Porto Rico, there was a feeling that he was father-cons- ious. He inherxted much from the older “T. R..” ir manners and speech are much the same. His Own Trail In Porto Rico, say his friends, he had his first opportunity to prove himself. As a member of the New York legislature and later as as- sistant secretary of the navy, he was following the path his father thad trod before him. Old “T. R.” had never governed Porto Rico. Young “T. R.” had a chance to blaze a trail of his own. Now he goes to govern millions of free from Spanish rule. A great deal may depend on the success he attains in the Philip- pines. He went into a sort of politi- him for governor of New York. Now he seems to be emerging—how far remains to be seen. —Lma SACRIFICFS REACH NEW LOW FOR 19 PHILADELPHNA, Jan. 29. — ninteen times during the 1931 season, but led his league in this department. This is 4 mew low mark for the league. Parent, Bos- ton, had the previous low mark for sacrifices with twenty-one just twenty years ago. —————— DEPUTY CONFERS WITH CHIEF Paul R. Vernon, Deputy United States Collector of Customs at Pet- with Collector of Customs J. C. McBride. Mr. Vernon will return to his post on the steamship Northwestern, scheduled to sail south who showed excellence in their tomorrow. . ersburg, is in Juneau to confer people his famous father fought to = i=i RO OO BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIllllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH This, Is Our New Month (START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY) CORN--SWEET, GOLDEN, NG 2 cinr i oo hmmean o CORN MEAL.-- . \ IDDOURE BEEE 1 s L i Ahiei s RINSO-- large package PRU\IES--Large Fresh and Juicy, pound . P ce s e ceseses s LARD-- : I-pound package . il L, L caaa SUGAR--Best Fine Cane 100-peund bag. . .5 asiaiin ool L. L 35.55 OUR DOORS OPEN THE WAY TO ECONOMY GARNICK’S Phone 174 THIRTY DAYS IS CASH WITH US All Goods Purchased SATURDAY Will Be Charged On Your February Account Chickens, Lb. FRESH KILLED—ARRIVE ON NORTHLAND Corn . 3 cans 50c MAINE FANCY—BUY..BY..BRAND BEETS--Amocat, Sliced, Buy By Brand, BEAnS PUMPKIN--Amocat, Fancy Golden, Buy by Brand, Largetms 2for .0, SHORTENING -- \egehble Shounds ... ... BEANS, Whole Strmgless Amocat, Buy By Brand, Padas .o 7 cans, Guaranteed Ouahtv ALL FOR . SOMETHING NEW——ALWAYS! ... B0¢ DEAL NO. 1--Wesco Corn, 4 cans; Wrinkled Peas, 3 cans; I oo 230 50c ... 25¢ ATOMATO JUICE--Amocat, contains Vltamms A, B, C, Potatoes, 50 Ibs. 97¢c GUARANTEED YAKIMA’S Soap Chips, 2 lbs. 25c CLEANSER--Lighthouse, 2 5 ¢ 75c 25¢ 30¢ 25¢ -25e COFFEE--Gold Shield, ‘Vacuum Packed, 2poundBE el i L e R e PEACHES--Sliced, No. 1 tall, Packed in Heavy Syrup, 2for e GRAPEFRUIT--Amocat, Buy By Brand, 3 cans e s e s s e e s e e et e et c s s ae s e ssee e ase ssesene BAKING POWDER--Red and White, one-pound HIBE G e s s i W B s e B P T R B stestiiein e okl e e i o e i We have Grapejuice, Mission Orange Dry, Grapefruit Dry, Lemon Dry, Vicky Water, Monktme, Fresh Egg Emulsion, Lemoncup, Orangecup, Lime Rickey, White Rock, Ginger Ale, Irish Moss, Lime Juice, Claret Wine Syrup, Port Wme erup, Burgandy Wine Syrup, Manhattan Cocktail, Dry Martini Cocktail, Apricot Cordial, Peach Cordial, Creme De Menthe, Grenadine, Meonktine and Mission Orange Juice, Bass Island Grapejuice y PHONES 92 and 95 PHONES FIVE DELIVERIES GEORGE BROTHERS TWO ONE-WAY TICKETS TO SEATTLE TO GIVE AWAY MARCH 15TH OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 10 am., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. . 390