The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1932 “BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG | EXTRA! EXTRAY . woronar o MEETING CALLED BY THE OLOER CITIZENS OF | THE TOWN ARRIVES AT CITY HALLTO PETITION THE MAVOR TO $TOP THE "DISGRACEFUL PUBLIC BRAWL" BEING STAGED BY SULLY AND IVAN TUNAVITCH, THE GRAND DUKE --- 0O MY BEST TO RE H M-+ WHERE'S ek HE ISN'T IN RIGHT NOW - BUT T'hb BIRCHES. DEFEAT Another Tournament Starts New Week, Claud Helgesen Says With a victory of the Birches| over the Firs, the bowling tourna-| ment on the Elks' Alleys was brought to a close last night. The Birches took three straight games, all by easy margins. | J. George and Lavenik of the winning team were the only play- er§ to reach the 500 mark, the former getting 545 and the latfer 512, At the conclusion of the tourna- ment last night Claude Helgesen announced that another tourna- ment would be arranged and that! it probably would start next week. Details of the Birches and Firs match, the only match last night, were: | FIRS AND FINISH| - BOWLING GAMES facqus;n:ancc he Tiaan’t sesn for years. The tie wasn't close just friendship long ago. But it was the last desperale chance. He Ihad to take it. i } He jumped a train, hurried to this man's business office. This friend was happy to see him, not | effusive, just pleased. He wanted {to know about the family, about friends. The baseball man’s face | was drawn as he answered: | “I'm afraid you wonl be so in- | tersted!” e iburst out ! finally, | ‘when- you know why I'm here. |I've got to tell you now. Listen—" The man listened: $60,000 im- mediately; no security. | He smiled at the end, beckoned | his secrabary. | “Miss Soandso,” he said, “write |out a check for Mr. Blank for ‘860000. Now tell me, how's the | | family.” | He got no answer for several ‘\minubes. The baseball man’s head was in his arms, and he was sob- bing. S b gup il Twenty-two per cent of the 7,000 Informed at his home in Centralia, ‘ students of the University of Ha- 111, that he had been traded to the | vana are women. New York Giants, Ray Starr |———————————— {above), rookie pitcher of the St. | s Louis Cardinals, ;said it was the best mews he’d heard in years. | Starr, with his teammate, Gus Ma BIRCHES Lavenik Erbland J. Georgz Mrs. Lavenik cuso, was traded without his knowl- edge in’exchange for four Giant players. 152 137 178 153 . 620 171 140 209 144 664 189—512 148—425 1586545 149—446 fias - Stadtlbd The young- mt bystander, had t for the games in Chicago. was in a hospit He'd never 160—482 cc0 those games, or any others. 162 151—436, The Babe heard of that while *159 *150—417 with the orchestra leader. He went 137 137-*411/qlone to the hospital. For a cou- g ple cf hours, alone with the boy, Totals . 556 583 607-1746 absolutely unknown, except to ithe *Average; did not bowl. | youngster, he tcld about the home runs, went over every play in the ‘ball game, loaned the kid his eyes ——. - 8 )4 | for tha! @vening. | There ‘ar: many nicer ways of - | cclebrating victory. NEEDED A FRIEND There’s one owner of a major 4 | s ileague ball club who had fought Totals ... 644-1928 5 FIRS VanderLeest Council Andrews 5 Mrs. Bavard ... 187 133 99 137 135 reverses for seven years. He knows !now he won't last through the Many a grandstand play has) writer. He may lose the property, nothing more behind it than the and his last cent with it. But schéap publicizing of same empty helll go out with one memory as head who never had a large feel-|f{ire as that of the blind boy. ing, human, kindly or o;herwlse,: Last Spring he was in such fi- outside of the sphere of his own' hancial distress that he just about pafticular physical activity. |conceded the end. There was a | That's why some of the things note due in a few days for $75.- Bibe Ruth does stand out as(000. He had just $15000 in cash. | against a background of things And not ancther resource in the 'e. othérs try to do, solely for effect,|world. + 2t's nice to report that the night| He lay awake nights, thinking f the world series game in which | figuring, trying to find a way out, ! he Babe slashed a pair of home Pouring over in his mind for some | | TUns to demoralize the Cubs, he|friend he had overlooked who | ate a large dinner and then went might come to his aid. He had no downstairs 4o the ball room of the |ecurity that wasn't already mort- -8 6-1 ’ Night FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin, Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill. Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. ‘Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seventh and Flre Hall I{iome Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harrh. Fifth and Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house, pts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Beater Tract. PO SRR JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funcral Directors i and Embalmers Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 hotel to plead with the orchestra gaged. Every last man who owed |®: for a job for a friend. (him a favor had helped already, He sneaked away later for an-|o! turned him down. | other small errand he felt he] | should do. A bomb explosion blind- | ONE LAST HOPE ed a Chicago boy shortly before | | TGARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 I Finally he remembered an old DAILY SPORTS CARTOON _6USTO GRANDSON oF § \ MAN-O-WAR, I Ty ~By Pap HE 18 FAVORED 70 WIN HE $25,000%° - LATONIA CRAMPIEA SU® T ANO IVE ALRERODY: @oN $143,040 | HELLO, , CHARLIE. GET HOLD OF THE . MAYOR- QUICK .. iT's IMPORTANT (1] whn neun [§1] ity by wuw iy MRS. GLENN OAKS RETURNS'[er y ba " H N was accompamed Glenn ‘Qakes returned ye§-|home by } | colton yarn were infant daughter. x Mrs. in the last year. p o BILLE DE BECK LKS TO HAVE GOOD |FUNERAL HELD FOR TIME THIS EVENING LATE W. H. IRELAND Arrangements are completed for| Funeral services for the late the meeting of unusual. interest| William H. Ireland, who died re- that will be held this evening by | cently at Tenakee, were held this the Juneau Lodge of Elks. Officlal| afternoon in the chapel of the visitation will be made by Ralph| Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The B. Martin, District Deputy Grand|rites were in charge of the Juneau Ixalted Ruler for Southeast Al-|Igloo of the Ploneers of Alaska, | aska, and for his observation init-|of which order the deceased was | dation work will be exemplified. a member. | Members of the lodge whose| Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Holy | birthday anniversaries fall in No-| Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, con- PARDON ME, MR. MAYOR. YOU'RE WANTED AT THE C\TY ojourn in the| More than 966,000,000 pounds of | at which | served. { | | N “cor | ~ T league ouifielder spun vember will be hosts at a party| refreshments will PLAINVIEW, Tex., Nov. 9.—Sam | Langford, once a colorful now with | |Dallas in the Texas League works in India|as foreman af a cotton compress here during the winter months. ducted the obsequies. be | | Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. 2 o8l | Impo: major | ber should attend. —adv. —_——— LIAR JUBILEE TOMORROW ONLY! November Brings Biggest Bargains. Some quantities Limited . . . Come Early . . Be Here at Opening, LOVELY RAYON i \ PALMOLIVE AND LUX SOAP 13 cakes A big saving on this necessity GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES 4 packages 5 bladss to package. WOMEN’S $1 Broken" sizes. DRESSES and house wear. LARGE SIZE TURKISH$1 UNDERWEAR $ 2 for Beautifully tailored. shades. Bloomers, panties. Exquisite pastel extra sizes, t0o. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 5 packages for Bloomers in HAND MADE 1 GOWNS $1 2 for Worth $1 each. Hand embroidered. Beau- tiful styles. DENNISON’S BABY PADS 200 for For street Blue, tan, chid, rose, green, or- TOWELS 3 for Solid colored borders. CANNON TURKISH TOWELS WOMEN'S TWO- PIECE RAYON PAJAMAS Pastel colors — combination contrasting colors. Values to $2.95. 5 for Every one first quality. Women’s Children’s LEATHERETTE AND TWEED RAINCOATS Good quality service mat- terials, ~ Assorted colors. Women's 14 to 44. Chil- dren’s 6 to 14. Regular $395 value. , BABY RUBBER PANTS NEW Rayon Print 1 Dresses $2.45 Up to size 20 5 for INFAN WHITE GOWNS 2 for Values to $1.00. “CANVAS GLOVES 14-ounce - S e 100 PAIRS INFANTS’ SHOES § pair : High and low styles. All sizes. Values to $2.00 ——————— - Men’s Wool Pants $3.95 Regular $5.50 values 7 pairs CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES $ 2 for Straight lines—7 to 14. Many styles in beautiful print materials. “COTTON WORK SOCKS ' 7 pairs WOMEN’S PRINTED DRESSES 2 for For house wear. e i STORE OPEN 8:30 A. M. PEQUOT PILLOW FLANNEL NIGHTIES Interment was in the Pioneers’ ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES ant meeting tomorrow night. Installation of officers. Every mem- RALPH MARTIN, Commander. Old Papers for sale at Empire § Made of broadcloths, erns—large assortment. | THE CASH BAZAAR For Children 2 for CASES—Large Size $ 3 for 89x90 RAYON CRINKLE § BEDSPREADS WOMEN’S RAYON STOCKINGS 3 pairs New shades. $ FANCY RAYON PILLOWS 2 for rich pastel too. $ Novel shapes in Modernistic designs, values. $ - Firsy HIGH GRADE, WELL MADE Men’s Shirts Worth up to $2.00 colors. ‘Wonderful Fast colors—rose, blue and gold. Women’s Full Fashioned SILK HOSE 2 pairs § Rayon to the top. quality. YARD GOODS Ginghams and Prints 15 yards rayons and madras. Solid oolors and fancy pat-! Collar attached or neckband styles, Sizes 1 o 17. BABY BOOTEES Short Only 4 pairs BOY'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES 3 2 for Shirts 12% to 14, blouses 6 to 14. Made of broadcloths in solid colors and fancy patterns. Well made. BLANKET SHEETS 66x76 $ MEN’S BROADCOTH UNION SUITS: 2 for Regular price $1 each. Well made, full cut athletic style. Sizes 36 to 46. White. $ each BOYS’ ‘NOVELTY W ASH SUITS mixed pants—wash e BOY’S KNICKERS LONGIES Well made to stand hard wear. Wool tops, many styles ta select s from. Variety of patterns. Sizes 3 to 8 years. MEN’S PAJAMAS Printed percales and broadeloths. Fancy patterns. Several neck styles. Regular sizes. Worth much more. § RAYON SOCKS Regular 35¢ $ 4 pairs ‘EVENINGS \ ks