The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NO\_’..‘ H‘, 1932. By BILLE DE BECK | PARK AVE TATTLER | ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and 3 SEND ANOTHER FIFTY-DOLLAR BASKET TO THE GRAND DUKE TUNAVITCH - . CHARGE \T TO BUSINESS WHAS BEEN WONDERFUL ~ SINCE THE FIGHT, DOIN' MuCH BUSINESS MRS MONTGOMERY'S Q\N- -- ONE MOMENT: - HBRE'S CHAUFFEUR ! MY BEST CUSTOMER - Wu'iugan Farmers F. ind Paymg Crops; Sugar Beets Now Meone y and Likcwise More Jobs' rend '1_‘.( heavily, Many Michigan sugar beet factories, some of them closed for ceveral years, are cperating at top speed this year, and prospe:ts are that the crop will be more profitable than usual. Beet-ldden truck on the way to factcries are common sights aleng Mighigan roads. At left is a truck unlcading at Ba) Cit: BAY CITY, Mich., Nov. 14.-A tor- rent of “sweetness and light"—sugar for the sugar bowl and light for the farmer with a mortgage—is rolling over the highways of East- ern Michigan and Northern Ohio. ‘Anather fbeet sugar campaign” ’fll in full s¢iny in many commun- accompanying em- t 40y thousands of men and one profit- Pie crop for nds of farm- ers. Trucks laden with beets roll along the highways bound for sugar fac- tories, and frequently long lines of them may be seen outside the factory yards awaiting a chance to dump their cargoes; factory chimneys are smoking again, switch engines are puffing on the sidings, workmen pour in and out of the factory doors. Upwards of $10,000,000 will go into circulation in Michigan alone, the Farmers ano sanufacturers' Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS nging volce Solutlon of Eaturday’s Puczle Beet Sugar Associatiou, with head~ quarters here, estimates. This doe: not include the vdAdespread rami: fications in addec employment for railroaders, truckers and field work- ers. Operators estimate the beet crop this year, will show an average yield of/ 10 tons an acres, weil| above,fhe usual yield, and an n(‘l- age sugar content of about 15 pex‘ Cent, also abovs" the ‘Grdinfry.| Prices also are better. The contract between the farm-| ers and operators this year is on‘ a 50-50 basis. Last spring sugar| company field men arranged with| the growers to cultivate a certain| number of acres in beets, the seed| being furnished bysthe farmers who| also furnish the labor for cultiva- tion and harvesting. The net pro-! fits on the of finished sugar are divided equally, between the| farmer and manufacturer. Eleven factories in ‘thhxgan and | 18. Metallifercus TN Comfort F wer : for hold= 1g plaster 28. Inventor of dynamite 4 1932, King Feamures S gy T My Beauty Hmt = ithe skin firm, sof , 1 find. white ¢l cne egz, beai- Sproad it over the face The mask dries quickly, drawing the musclcs up- Lzave this on 30 minute Tepid waber will clean he drawn R'n..v" the cream with ue and 'm~kl\ pat swder base an:! make-up, hree in Ohio are operating this season, many of them having been hut down for several years. The renewed activity in the in- dustry in this section is credited re to a campaign to “buy Michigan sugar and furnish employment to Michigan men.” Last year's 'beet sugar output in Michigan was exhausted within six months after the close of the man- | ufacturing season. SPO SLA&E%; MADAME. - BUT DON'T m r lon~ ove the ¥ W‘iA‘\' GAY AND WEALTHY WIDOW 1S SPENDING THE SHEWELS HER OIL MILUON- AIRE HUSBAND LEFT HER, ON FLOWERS FOR A WELL KNOWN WRESTLER NOW IN THE HOSPITAL AFTER A PUBLIC BRAWL ?---- T SEEMS THE WIDOW ‘HAS NOT GIVEN UP HOPES OF ANNEXING A TITLE --- CON- TINENTAL SOCIETY MAY HAVE TO TAKE THE SMILE OFF -- - THE WRESTLER, THEY SAY, WAS FORMERLY A GRAND DUKE --- THIS IS CONFIDENTIAL ===~ PUT HER NAME ON THE joh Bids COURT RESUMES - For JobHe £n1| TERM FOR b omae M GRIMINAL CASES “Greae. Briain rights reseflrd‘:‘;‘l Rajah Bids DOUGLAS NEWS 1’ MRE. ENGSTROM IS HOSTESS [Prexy Breadon Will | Give| iR Baseball Puzzle Chance [Judge Harding Convenes rour tables of bridge, were en- | tertained by Mrs. Elton Engstrom Court I()‘\JaV to Take ' her home Saturday evening Up Criminal Calendar s to Mrs. W. E. Cahill for the high the C:quo: With members of ths petit jury aml Mrs. John Mills for the low. omenack” | panel reporting for duty today, MIS. James Sey received ‘the cut [ the Fall term of the United States Prize. Dainty refreshments were| Distriet Court was reconvened this £2rved by the hos | afternoon by Judge Justin W.; SRS Harding. Trial of the criminal 5 7 g calendar will be started tomorrow ! ki idiaag | morning. | The first case on the calendar !is mgainst Tony Zenck, charged with' assault with a dangerous weapon for the 'alleged stabbing of Julius Popoff. Zenck is repre- sented by George B. Grigsby. This case will be taken up to- heyday. Sam Breadon, |MOrTow morning when a jury will wt of the Oardinals, sa‘d|be selected. Following this, Frank was confident Horn: Breed, charged with first degree able to play mafor murder, will go on trial and that he would be of ma-| Walter B. King, Assistant United tal help to the St Louis club|States Attorney, with headquarters iy ¥ the 1933 pennant campaign, |at Ketchikan, and C. V. Brown,' fi_‘”)m“’l’_‘mD;‘::‘ey E’:c:w}l;&;n:' Pnt whs Biasen who, when Horns- | Députy United States Marshal at forth . from theBAD. Hosl b ont by was at the height of his fame, | Petarsburg, arrived on the Admiral OiH% tOW . I | 8. b i readwell. 'The car,'a Model A traded him to the New York Giants | Rogers Saturday night to attend Ford coupe, arrived on the Norco! for Frank Frisch and Pitcher Jim- | the term. Saturday i my King, although, as manager, 2 e | Hornsby had piloted the Cardinals| DUE FOR TRYOUT tc he world championship inj EOLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 14—Ed- 1926. Now Breadon thinks thelward Chapman, right hand piicher "Rajah” deserves a chance to re-|with Columbus in ‘the American habflitate ‘himself in' the major clation in 1931, is expected to league hall ‘worlld. ! A mew ftryout with the club Easles' in 1933. He turned in an out- nding performance this se. Greensboro in the Piedmont | for Second Base | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14 | Hernsby, who was — Rogers depozed last the Louis Cardinals incement was made that e brand” of major baseball ~1flm~d a one-year contract | with the dlub which 2d to a pennant and world champicnship in 1926. “The Rajah,” it was announced, go to the Cardinal training o ng as a candidate for a regular job as second base- 2 position where he starred An excellent program is being arranged for the annual bazaar of the Ladies’ Auxiliary scheduled to be held next Friday evening at 7:20 o'clock in the League Rooms. A fine display of needlework 'will be shown after the program and the other events held. The evening will 'wind up with refreshments be- || ing served i SRRPPG A S 1 “DUTCH” GETS NEW CAR CARD PARTY, ALSO EAGLES MEETING TONIGHT, IS OFF O\\ nz to the present cold weath- card party planned by the | auxiliary for tonight, also regular meeling of the Bagles, ! been ' cdlled eff. | 2l 014 Papers for sale at Empire | i Salary Not Announced 8alary terms of the contr: e not announced, It was made n, however, thaf under its | crms Hornsby will receive his un-{~ 2 1933 scason, subjeci to ihe rules and regulations of the Na-! tional League. | Under these rules the Cardinals | . cannot give Hornsby his release if | WHE RE scm2 cther club in ‘the league claims his services. But under the | YO U K E E P TH I s terms of the contract, if some club‘ a period of unprecedent .on that has ferced many clubs and leagues cul ¢f busness {for “the time ieing, will app traiiic measures of economy to the 1933 program, if the recommenda- tions cof the exccutive committee of the N. A, P. B. L. are adopted this Decemper. Salary limits will be cut, ranging from $1.000 per month, exelusive cf the manager, for Class D clubs, ty $6500 per month, including the anager, for Class layer limits also would be cut to a basis of 15 for Classes B, AA teams.| laims him, Hornsby will be able to 11" his services to 'the highest | dder, with the Cardinals to re- ! ceive no profis. i Hornsby signed the con with the understanding he was not co n- | sidered & posstkle future manager | for the Cardinals. Hé said he| weuld subordinate himself to Man- ager Charles F. Strect and that he | ted to be released if .rceu1 uzclded he was unablic to help rvhe‘ ciub as a player. “I feel like T'm coming back ‘home to get into the Cardinal or- ganization again” Hornsby =aid, | 1“and I want every one to know .-and other valuables? OUR insurance policies, jewelry, securities, and other valuables, deserve pro- tection from the dangen of fire, loss, damage, and theft. And adequate protection costs far less than replacement. A Safe Deposit Box in our strong vaults will give your valuables| VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE, 478 ?—'_—"—"—"F—J . THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 s for the winning scores went/ | JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS % 4 L ¥4 { i PHONE 358 ‘BAILEY’S SPECIAL 13 and CHOP SUEY ry Night:from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE ‘" "See /H. B SHEBARD & aON Telephone 409 B, M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WM . Ancient Roman official Vessels with twin hulls 31. Electrifiets particle Annoy At 1o tims . L:\r ge vege- < in water 1 weapon mix 0Ofm|n; Distributes he ‘mother of ! (o] ¢ how much I appreciate the chance | gt DAAS Iy Clew A wc ) :gi‘ol‘rered me. It goes without say- ? ling that I'll hustle every minute for the Cardinals. I 'guess I have pe- Slewed up, naturally,” as T have rown older, but whatever abil- 4y T have left Tl give ‘to the club Class &AIEY RAPS BROADCASTING The Executive Commitiee lieves “broadcasting of home gamea,| if the proposals the protection they should have at a cost of only a few cents per month, If your valuables are worth keeping, they are le organ i . Rich brown color . Set thickly 2. Children's game . Pertaining to a historica) I is hurting attendance and urges our clubs to discontinue the prac-| tice” The minor league association, | it is revealed, turned down individ- \ val club appeals for financial fl.)-' sistance aggregating $60,000 within the past ytar rather than deplete invention’ dly person LEMNE NEEE 0ONS NP> O] n U EEE WRNERENEELD NUE SELEEN N A = A R £ vV R T S fap i SN (W =) m o [=[4N<| > MmO O[> mj={m|; +z>NS[0 X A D TIE . Russian . Legislative assembly could not be Sustained. The Executive Committee whwh ! has held five meetings m various ” Parts of the country is seeking so- | lutions this year to minor league problems, consists of Judge William G. Bramham 'of Durham, N. C. 3: Chairman; Warren G. Giles of ochester, J. Alvin Gardner of | allas, Jeseph P. Carr of Colum- | bus O. and Ross C. Harriott of | Terre Hauie, Ind. . Sharp sound 3= vle pleasure of a bell and un- ther troubled Remuins quict Satiate Female ruft DOWN Witnessed - Foreman . Passing over to - On the summit an object o s 8. Kind of rubbu Nimble: collog. . Vocal solo . Small de- pression m Shelter . Footlike part . Indefinite quantity 3. Forced air FOOLISH FOOTBALL From Marshall College, at Hunt- | ington, W. Va., comes this report' of a collequoy in the mom' between halvés of the fodtball game between Marshall, coached by ‘Tom Dandelet and 'Dick Har- low's Western Maryland eleven. Bandelot summoned his red; blogded vocabulary and unleashed it on a bruising tackle. “Why the devil can’t you play ball Humphreys? Can't you fight? —are you feeling badly—or just what's the matter with you?” he Inquired. : “Well coach I'd feel befter if 1 had a hamburger” replied the star With a ravishing appetite “and, “And too—?” asked Dandelet. | “I haven't been in the game’ yei,” said ‘the big bellied fellow. “I'm corry Humphreys,” answered | Dandelet, “but you can't even =it/ on .the bench rightly.” /, iNEEE h II%IIIIIWII its reserves or set precedents that e | jand "at the close of the season worth satekeeping—so select your box today. We have a size to meet your needs. w5 First National Bank jcamp as ‘@ candidate for second ¥ SCHUMACHER Plaster Wallboard Breadon said, ‘Frisch, of course, can be shiffed to third base.” TY, COMFORT, PERMANENCE AND ECONOMY {100 per cent.” Not Sentimental Deal Breadon, in announcing he had réhired the man he fired seven years ago said: ‘Tm mol taking |this step for sentimental reasons. 1 really believe Hornsby will ‘help' | After being traded by the Car- dinals to New York followirig the 1926 season, Hornshy remained with the Giants for one year. . ‘Then| ke went to Boston where he suc- cceded Jack Slattery as manager | of th in midseason of 1928 e Brayes in FOR BEA was ‘traded to the Chicago Cubs. ——————— MRS. JOHN M'CORMICK’S FATHER PASSES AWAY Will not warp, expand, shrink, crack or buckle. Takes any kind of covering — paper, tint or kalsomine. Thomas qu‘dware Co. e 4 News was received yesterday by Mrs. John McCormick of the death of her father, Alfred G. Stiles, at Walla, Walla, Wash. Mr. Stiles was 70 years and had been in poor health ‘for severnl| years. Surviving relatives are his widow,” two daughters’ and' three sons. ¥ ——————— 50c Pioneer Taxi, ¥none 443. adv. FHE SANFFARY GROCERY “The Store TMWNES 83,,'0({ 85 DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted y THE EMPIRE Printing Co.! 4 PH ONE 374 And Ong ' resentafive Will ‘Call! 6.- See Them at the 1] Empire Office! Old Papers for Sale¢ at Empire Office Sy