The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1932, Page 8

MOTHERS ARE HOSTESSES T0 SENIOR CLASS, Progressive Dinner Is Fol- lowed by Games and Dancing Students in the Senior Class of the Juneau High School were en- tertained at dinner Saturday even- ing by mothers of members of the class. After the dinner, games and dancing were enjoyed. The dinner was progressive in character. The first course, cocktatls, | vas served at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Riendeau in the Casey- Shattuck Addition; the second,| salad, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Whittier on Distin Avenue; the third, meat and vegetables, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer on Gold Belt Ave- nue; the fourth, dessert, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson on Glacier High- way. Mothers of students helped to serve and entertain at the var- ious houses. The dinner began at 6 o'clock and at its conclusion about 9 o'clock, the games and dancing were enjoyed until nearly midnight at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Simpson. All members of the Senior Class, except Miss Sue May, who was detained at her home by illness, enjoyed the delightful affair. Miss Helen Gray, of the High School | faculty and Senior Class advisor,| was a guest. The class guests were: Tyra Baldwin, Matilda Holst, Tona Messer, Marie Mead Milligan, Lil- lian Peterson, Mary Schramen, Eileen Stanyar, Hildred Whiteley, Mary J. Whittier, Alvin Bloom- quist, Ted Cowling, Carl Hagerup, Walter Holmquist, Elmer Lind- strom, Peter Melseth, Bill Nikish, Robert Pratt, Tom Redlingshafer, Francis Riendeau, Robert Simpson,| Edgar Tarr, David Tewkesbury, Ern- est Weschenfelder and George ‘White. ———— Mors than 59,000,000 coconuts in the shell were imported into the United States in 1931. ——————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay RECORD CROWD of Karl Theile, AIDS TO OPEN LOCAL SEASON Bad Wea—‘t‘lt)—er Fails to Dampen Ardor of Base- ball Fans Yesterday Although the weather gods frowned and did their best to dis- courage it, Juneau yesterday took off the lid from the 1932 baseball pot, and did it in a fashion that indicated the most successful year in the history of the City Base- ball League. Intermittent showers and wraw, windy weather didn't prevent a record opening day turnout from being on hand when Gov. George A. Parks “burned” his fast ball over the plate to the waiting hands Secretary of Al- aska and League President, %0 start the season in motion. The opening ceremonies went off without a hitch and exactly on schedule time. The Baseball Parade got under way from the intersection of Front and Franklin Streets at 3:30 p. m. And it was ‘the daddy of all locdl similar pro- «cesdions, There were hundreds in it, all except the band and a few hardened enthusiasts riding in au- |tomobiles. Although the line was {headed by Chidf of Police G. A. Getchell in his bright red car, carrying Chief Dolly Gray as a pas- | senger, the jam of cars snarled up traffic for several minutes when the park was reached. The ceremonies at the park were brief. Athletes wammed up in traditional style, tossing the ball and with infield and outfield prac- tice. Gov. Parks shed his over- coat and hit 'em out to the Elks infield. With the players of the Moose and Elks, league officials and the Governor grouped around it, the City Band played the Star Spangled Banner as the Flag was yhoisted to the lop of the flag- pole. A few minutes later, the Governor strode to the mound and pitched a brand new ball right across the heart of the plate. Chief Gray took a healthy cut at it and missed. And the 1932 season was ushered into being. ——————— Old papers ter same at The Empire. GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 5 Fast Deliveries A FINE SELECTION OF QUINK THE PARKER QU In All ICK-DRYING INK | Colors Marvelous for Fountain Pens 15¢ and 25c¢ per bottle THE NUGGET SHOP WE ARE of Our Sheet Under the direction of Mr. turning out the very best sonable prices. GUTTERS DOWN SPOUTS TANKS STACKS MARQUISE “BUY AT RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” PLUMBING PROUD Metal Shop “Mack” Metcalfe we are Sheet Metal Work at rea- CORNICE FLASHINGS ASH CANS AIR PIPE RADIATOR COVERS HOME” SHEET METAL i A - i 1 Adolph Menjon, the popular screen star, and his wife, the former Katherine Carver, are shown with their pets as they arrived at New York from England. Menjou has been working with a British film company at Elstree, near London. capital after a visit to their mdny friends in Amenca. ALBERT FALL 14421 POUNDS | IS RELEASED OF FISH ARRIVE . OVER WEEKEND tle and Halibut Is Used Locally Fourteen thousand, four hundred and twenty-one pounds of fish were brought to Juneau over the week- end. All of it was sold here Of ths total, there were 12()"1 pounds of king salmon. It was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for 4 cents a pound for reds and 2 cents a pound for whites and, boxes, was shipped on the Alaska early today to the San Juan Fish- ing and Packing Company at Scat- tle. 4 and 2 for Halibut One thousand, eight hundred pounds of halibut constituted ‘the rest of the receipts. The halibut was also purchased by the cold storage for 4 cents a pound first grade and 2 cents a pound second grade and was disposed of to retail Albert B_Fall m n Juneau. LRSI captains and salmon catch- SANTA FE, N. M, May 9.— ¢s follow: Albert B. Fall, former Secretary, _ Salmon Boats and Catches of Tntericr, was released today The boat Trowler, Capt. Chris from the prison where he com- | Molver, 2,068 pounds; T 3044, Henry pleted serving one year and one Kitka, 306; T 1370, John Anderson, day following conviction of accept-|1,873; Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 2.693; ing @ bribe in leasing of oil lands, Celtic. Henry Moy, 3,560; T 463, R. The $100,000 fine stands as a B- Thompson, 673; Missouri, Ole judgment against him. collectable|JAckson, 532; T 875, Willlam Wil- |it ‘Be gets bhe money. {son, 390; Capt. J. W. Maloney's Fall, accompanicd by members b0t 528 of his family, left for El Paso‘ The halibut was unloaded from TGk, M’ mnbulance |the Hazel, Capt. Tke Shorty. PERUVIAN NAVY MANY BURIED, EARTH SLIDES REVOLT ENDED Fotle Shbts fro Submay- Former Premier of France Has Narrow Escape ine and Communists | from Death Surrender : LYONS, France, May 9.—Thirty- er| fay | ‘Lrl\]/lv,’\.. anu May 9.—The Peru-jeight persons are believed to have rnflns-t“‘:‘ vat a sh lived com-iwbeen buried beneath landslides unist revol being sub-|which swallowed up two apart- dued by ffour submarine. The revolut port at Ca ‘Communist |cruisers in while the ious that a state clared. {rom a gun of a|ment houses. Twelve persons who were in- jured have been removed from .the debris. 1 the only two| Edouard Herriot, Mayor and For- and for a\mer-Premier, escaped death from seemed so ser-|another slide by leaping to safety. of siege was de-|Herriot's party emerged in vietory . in the National election yesterday. took place in the BEST CANE SUGAR, 1004b. ‘sacks ....$5.35 MACARONI—bulk, Hygrade Egg, 3 lbs. 25¢ MEXICAN BEANS, fresh stock, 1b. PEANUT BUTTER, 2-1b. jars, best grade 35 PRUNES, fresh, large, 4 pounds They will return to the Enghsh Salmon Is Shlpped to Seat-» after having been iced in 25| Ann Harding - Gets Decree Reno Court .MAYORWALKER CANDIDATE FOR ANOTHER TERM Is Arous e_:i—by Criticism and Will Seek Of- * fice Third Time NEW YORK, May 9.—Stirred by criticism aimed at him and hls! administration, Mayor James J. Walker, according to the news- papers, sald he had decided to seek a third term. He has yet one year to serve of his second term. The Mayor’s term is for four years, PRINCETON BEATS HARVARD IN FIRST DUAL TRACK MEET Is Dlvorced from Actor Husband — Two Em- brace, Plane Takeoff ay 9.—Ann Hard- RENO, Nev., M ing, stage and granted a divorce nister also an actor, day afternoon. ‘ Bannister was not 1 she testified. in tears. The t she entered the to Hollywood. — e left the court o embraced when | plane to fly back KILLREBELS IN 2 BATTLES {MORATORIUM TO ‘of the Bank at which they plan Swarms of Lobbyists on BE EXTENDED 1S PREDICTION NOW Germany May Be Given Interests Largest Two, Perhaps Three | in History Years, of Debt Holiday | v ssumvaron, say 0. — me |“Lotus Swarms of Lobbyists” Capitol Hill, so-called by - Presi- dent Hoover, is actually one of | the largest in history. TaXes and tariffs always at- |tract representatives of special in- | dustries. It's sure fire evidence of fact that no one wants taxes raised land no one wants to have ap- | propriations alfffecting hi cut. 12 d“‘;’:‘;:fm;‘” sk :divéff::ii' Every business is interested in ninety million dollars credit. ;)‘r:e;onor more sides of such legis- Lobbyists are cluttered in the | Senate corridors and around the BASEL, May 9.—A moratorium |of perhaps two or thre years on German reparation payments, fol- lowed by an attempt to revise the reparations schedules is predicted by sources close - to the World Bank for -International Settlements. It is predicted that bankers will gather for a second annual meeting NOTICE TO WORLD FRINCETON, N. J, May 9.— Harvard was defeated last Satur- | day by Princeton in the first dual | fagis B ROur] TOKYO, Japa rack meet competition between | Pundred Manct rebels are the two universities. Princeton | reported killed two__battles won by 75 to 59% points. with Japanese troops in Northern Manchuria. Among the rebels are | .- a number of Wi Russians i |can no longer pay reparations and | Buropean finance cr collapse. BERLIN, May 9.—Chancellor Bruening today once more served notice on the world that Germany | Senate Finance Committee rooms, | pacing around and swarming about | the doors of members. SRR A ol he added a prediction that the conference ait Lausanne next month would lead the way either to world recovery More electric power is being used in Porto Rico than a year ago. Military bands are to give Sun- SHOP IN JUNEAU report received here. All this week your umerous Hundreds of Items Too ! KOTEX 4 packages for $1.00 MODESS 4 packages for $1.00 CRETONNE 8 yards for $1.00 Latest Patterns GOLF HOSE, 4 prs., $1.00 | SEERD 0 L R, LADIES’ KID GLOVES 2 pair for $1.00 Values to $2.50 each PEQUOT SHEETS $1.00 each Size 54x90—Best Quality Made STRAW HATS, $1.00 each GIRLS—A large Selection $1.00 EACH TABLE COVERS LUNCHEON CLOTHS with NAPKINS DRESSER SCARFS—BRIDGE COVERS BABY BLANKETS Many Other Items—LOOK THESE OVER WASH CLOTHS 13 for $1.00 TWO FOR $1.00 Ladies’ Rubber Aprons Large Size—Heavy Weight OUR DOORS THE WAY TO ECONOMY GARNICK’S—Phone 174 OPEN EVENINGS DON'T FORGET MAY 17—2 has double value here! SHOP EARLY $1.00 SUIT Boys’ Wash Suits Extra Heavy Weight—Regular $1.75 OVERALLS, $1.00 Pair One Lot—Values to $1.50 4 FOR $1.00 Heavy Large Bath Towels Size 24x48—With Colored Borders Regular 50 cents each 3 FOR $1.00 Pequot Pillow Cases Large size—45x36 3 pairs for $1.00 SILK HOSE Black, Brown, White—Sizes 81 to 10—Regular $1.00 pair 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Men’s Heavy Wool Sox CANV AS GLOVES,; 10¢ pr. 14-ounce Wei $1.00 PAIR SILK HOSE MUNSINGWEAR Silke Chiffon—Picot Top Also Service Weight—Latest Shades Sizes 814 to 10Y4—Values to $2.50 WHILE THEY LAST TWO FOR $1.00 SILK NON-RUN BLOOMERS—PANTIES BRIEFS—Ladies’ and Girls’ Regular 69¢ each—All Sizes to Mention FREE TICKETS TO SEATTLE Leader Dep’t Store GEORGE BROTHERS OPEN EVE Capitol Hill - |Representatives of Special Ll day concerts in Hyde Park, London.$ 40 - . i §) o)