The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY DfC B-\R\I Y GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WRESTLERS Il CHALLENGE SULLY -~ HERE TueyY ARE - THE CREAM OF THE CRoP! EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of six articles on Prevident - Elect Franklin D Recoovelt, revealing littie inci- dents in his every-day life, his traits of “character, his philo- ~gphics and interests.) By WAL . BROWN | (Associated Press Staff Writer who | Accompanied Roosevelt on His Campaign | ALBANY in his H; lin D. Roosevelt, N. ard College now Pre SNATCHER FROM SALT LAKE CITY- 1007 VICTORIES . A NO DEFEATS... 7, BOYCAR OFF THE TRACKS %,wma THE BACK OF HIS HAND. THE NEW PRESIDENT/ +M'Goo LONK BQRUSHER OKlE DOUGLAS NEWS HUMEGOMING FEATURE FOR ; DOUGLAS ISLE Thirtieth Annlversaly of School Will Be Celebrated RECEPTION, REUNION, \ | | f i THE SEATTLE FLASH - 151952 By BILLE DE BECK WHAT, S 1T | NY- dents graduate each year and it 15 hoped they will remain in Al- aska. “The homecoming is being given in apprecaition of the loyalty of the Alumni to Douglas they have |shown at all times and seems to t in their hearts regardless |of where they may be. was United States Senate in Hi ator Otis F. Glenn. Won Senate Seat o ——————— | “How Come” b 3 e on the “North Star” from Santa s’ Land. What? | A wonderful assortment of Es- | kimo Carvings in Walrus !vory What's it good for? ¥ | Clever and original Christmas | gifts of use and beauty. | Prove it. What are they? Unique and practical Ivory But- ter Knives at six dollars the sef. | What elss? l Crib-boards, paper-weights with dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, | nut-hammers, nut-picks, carving set “':‘!"}‘l' ‘hs.ndle.s bottle openers, cork-screw ncl gm 2 | hands, etc. ete. ican opponent was Sen- What about the price? Try and Dietrich is @ | be fair once. Lowest in history. Vlm“oul in:‘*fiu Republi |the trail back to Douglas for tne . to make it the success hoped and also that the Alumni will | themselves become enthused as to STUDENT ON HONOR LIST Through an oversight, Geneva | Feexo, who received three B's and ‘and A, was not included in the 2aa7 First Ave. So., Seattle, Washington —_— | “The Board feels it is only {it- Represennnvflt-hrge. Come and see. No trouble to show |ting and proper they too, should [goods. And don't toxteb our Es- be remembered, and it is hoped |—— | kimo basket sale is still on. These |that as miany as can should hit No. 1 One-Panel Door | baskets are made of the salt grass |of the northern seas. You can [smmll Arctic beaches if you put ’your nose inside of one. Wonder- | ful for sewing tools, catch-alls cr 26" x 6'6" Now Doors, Sash and Millwerk, beauti- fully designed, of flne ma- form an orgqmzauon and make | terials, from manufacturer | Ornaments. And half of usual the ‘Homecoming’' an annual af- atmoneysaving.Complete | price! We wrap for mailing. And fair.” Estimates prompt- tickets for the Sydney Laurence —————— painting. Elect of the United States, was' sccond six weeks' Honor Roll as editor of “The Crimson.” i RALLY OF ALUMNl | made public yesterday. Mr. Roosevelt still likes to re- VR 1&5;0:1-'11 c.b‘xy .l:lqrahn, once the | ——t——— cail those d and he frequently ! alkline billiard champion, was | STUDENT WRITERS GO ON | i e e o School Board Sponsors :,';;:;;’";‘;o?"g;:;' from the second | VISIT, JUNEAU INSTITUTIONS i CRICRpORLIG: OF Vhat Bl Event in Behalf of En- | gemacratic ticket. (Associated Presa | ip. ident-Elect has a “nose and he occasionally sug- topic for a S | ays has ‘been at ease with | s, and at many -of his onferences during his cam- d details of man- “This is off meant “not to perfectly ckeground” > revea euvers, first saying: the record.” That be published.” He in gi ouT anatory material. d is off” means i will not give out any & certain period, Hyde Park an afternoon York City or an evening friends on Long Island. The President-E! his career of public i books.” Secr frank that he s during at in New rvice to write His y of the few Nav, e comprehén- y of the philosophy of gov- ment, a subject which furnish- ed the theme for two small books by him. - Seeks Fllm Role Seeking a career in the films Mrs. Charlotte Nixen-Nirdlinger (above) is in Hollywood taking | sereen tests, The beauty, who was “Miss St. Louis” at the Atlantic City pagennt. was acquitted on a self- defense lea id the killing of her theatflc magnate husband in Nice, F; . last year, Toys Toys For Big and Little GIRLS AND BOYS TOYS that WALK TOYS that TALK See Qur Artillery Department! h, Boy, Such Guns! PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER Select them mnow while the stock is fresh. We will gladly put them aside until Christ- chnesdzy — Lutheran Ladies’ Aid—November 30 Tea—2-4—Bazaar—Dinner— 5:30-7:00 JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY b Postoffice Substation No. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery with intends after | experiences | the World War will be one. ! Walter T. Brown, As series, is cn Mr. Rogsevell's left. GAGERS BEING FINGERPRINTED | SAN FRANCIECO, Dec. 1.—Cop- i3 of fingerprints of three San ancisco North Bealh basketball on file at despite the fact that and ve been They are, |office of the sion of swirls of their taken. however, on file in the recreation commis city. Jerry Linaries, of playgrounds, took the | the preuu“\,n of having the prints |taken to prevent any boy weighing in for the 146 pound team sending tin another to play. The playground court loop starf son under electric lights identities established through | fingerprints. 'SENIORS AT OHIO | STATE CLING TO . FOOTBALL RITUAL CCLUMBUS, O., Dec. 1. — The “last tackle” ceremony for 10rs of Ohio State University’s football squad is something that is never omitied at the Buckeye Institution | for reasons of superstition and tra- dition. Dr. J. 'W. Wilce initiated the ritual the first year he was coach ,in 1913. The last practice session ywas over, the team was tQ meet How One Woman Lost i 20 Pounds of Fat‘ ! Lost Her Prominent Hips—| jl)ouhle Chin — Sluggishness | 1 Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. If you're fat — first remove the cause. Take one half teaspoonful of ! Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot| water in the morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. | i Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you f2el younger in body — Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. | Get a bottle of Kruschen Balr.s {from Butler Mauro Drug Co. Ju-| neau Drug Co. or any leading drug- | gist anywhere in America (lasts 415 weeks) and the cost is but Httle‘ If this first bottle doesn’t convince | you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lost fat—your money gladly returned. —adv. shown at a press conference arswering ted Press wriler, Nortr No; police | HE WAS EDITOROF HIS COLLEGE PAPER President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, who ence cdited a col- lege paper, is at ease when he meets newspapermen. Here he is questions of writers. auther of this the who is wes the next day and team had not won a conference ry that seasoh. vie “Well boys, let's take one more tackle apiece, a senior tackle,” said Wilce to the Seniors, pointing to ihe tackling dummp. The next day Chio won, 58 to 0. From that da; “senior tackle ceremony never was omitted. Wilce tcok a last tackle himself when concluded his term as coach. Coach Sam Williaman adopted the ccremony when he came to Ohio State. Fifteen Seniors went through the ritual this year. HENRY FORD IS GONVALESGING VERY RAPIDLY Case Ploves to Be Rare One in Literature of Medicine he DETROIT, Mich.,, Dec. 1.—Henry Ford's illness, at flrst believed to be simple strangulated fermoral hernia and infected appendx, proves a rare case in medical an- nals but the patient is convalescing amazingly and, rapidly. Dr. Roy McClure, who performed the operation in the Henry Ford Hospital last Saturday night, said Ford had a gangrenous appendix which had strangulated in the hernial sac. He said only 20 com- parable cases have been found in | the literature of medicine. — e ° . | AT THE HOTELS | . L Alaskan Michael N. Jones, Juneau. Zynda William A. Hesse, Juneau. i s i | KOLSTER RADIOS | | Electrical Appliances, | Repairs CAPITAL ELECTRIC | I Dorothy Stearns Roff i ‘ Teacher of DANCING | [ TELEPHONE 5451 | o - | The Florence Shop | Permanent Waving a S ly \ Proto) tire Community | | Students who studied newswrit- ing the first six weeks went on a What promises to be the most | Breeze, and important social event of the sea-|ex son on Douglas Island is the the board f Homecomin, Reception, Reunion, |tcnence fun and Rally of the Alumni of the nearly $400 Decuglas High School to be held at a s the school building, followed by |t a grand ball ai the Natatorium |tul enough Hall on December 29, from 8 p. m. without calii until the early morning hours. ‘ [cept in i This affair is being sponsored /and these W by the Douglas School Board in I 15 a fund behalf of the community of Doug- |High School las, and every effort is being made {of 1925, 26, fo give the local and visiting alum- \Sz,hobl board is giving this affair ni a real Homecoming W"lcome"or the Alumni {from the accrued back on Hous their ®igh School days at the Sion, with d Old Nat,” and make of this new |iNg lh(‘ schof to the “Old Red School|inter —— and important event an bm,(.“d_;nhmldbc there are funds available now, for student activities.. Means Attained ing success that it should be. Honor Guests The Alumni will be entertained | honor guests by the High School | |and the staff of teachers, the School| Board, the patrons of the school| and the people of Douglas in g?n-‘ eral. } mgagemént, Over 300 invitations have been |1 mind an sent out to the friends and pat-|2%er: rons of the school in Douglas, and | a great many former patrons now | residing in Juneau, to attend and! help in the celebration given for|* the Alumni as a fitting commemo- | ration of the Thirtieth Anniversary | of the establishment of the Doug- | las Public School. “It means girls t tainment ‘Fnr yea: |growing te |schools to e student acti of the Dou ary venture for a school board to| that can not be met by ngs de es so- far have two or and to the playground of |DoW, even in the times of depres-| High School as it ranks an at- o'clock Friday night in the League's for the honor accorded them at Com- |alumni organizations. “There are 75 or 80 graduate; ‘ ¢iding in this immediate vicinity. | |{In a few years that number will| [THE Ao ¥ dev 408 eeraor-\be dotfisied as about a dozen stu-"nk‘ |teur through the Empire Printing ra curricular Company’s plant yesterday at 1 o'clock. i rom iis regular main-; At two o'clock, they went to the ds. The amount was Federal court to listen to a case and has been kept as concerning violation of the mation- posit. The school ac- al prohibition aet. been success-| In the evening the party went to pay all expenses, to the Capitol Theatre to see the g upon this fund, ex-|“talk showing there.Those who three instances, made the trip were: Myrtle Fearo, ere for small amounts. Alice Sey, Mary Pearce, Tyrra that was raised for the Wahto, Jessie Fraser, Glenn Ed- students of the Classes wards, Clifton Hayes and Mrs. 27 and ‘28, but the Fngstrom. such e F. D. MEETING the fund. There is The regular meeting of the Doug- ifficulties of maintain- 'las Fire Department will be held o0l and equipment as it a‘ 8 o'clock this evening. oee - ; LEAGUE MEETING | A business meeting of the Ladies has been called for at 8 a great ceal for boys| o graduate from our Lcague them that merits rooms. - VISITS SCHOOL | which should be bom: d recognized in years | | Mrs. J. Clark of Juneau, was a rs there has been a visitor at the Government School ndency among high |yesterday. The work of the pupils mulate the colleges in\wus explained by Mrs. Rose Davis. and now comes | ——————— RAINBCW GIRLS Important business meeting Fri- ,day at 7:30 P. M. —adv. e —— — Promote Prosperity With Printer’s vities, glas High School re- cponsor, it might bz well to ex- ‘ plain herewith the matter to the| publi€ and relieve any misunder- | =Lnndm~ or anxiety as to the how | wherefore when such an| aifalr is gnfln by the school board as follows: Fund Is Raised | During the school term of 1924- | 5. a fund of $600 was raised at a carnival and other events to send| a basketball tecam and other rep-‘ 1esentatives in the 1925 Inter-school Meet that was to be held at Ket- This later was called off, | and at the close of the term, Mlss INSURANCE Established 1898 Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneaun, Alaska ! chikan. Scoville, the superintendent at that | time, turned the balance of what | was left in the fund over to the school board as a special fund to be used in cases of emergency lor\ student activities, such as athletic | expense, trips of fTne baskefball f,elms publlca?on of the Taku and \ P-—-——————__‘—'F'-'-—————J,,, = v RUG CUSHIONS UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” AIRYTREAD They double the qualities of your rus. luy give it that additional thick- ness and luxurious springi- ness associafed only with the . most costly ly rugs. NOW ON DISPLAY DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE Printing Co. PHONE 374 And Our Representative . Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Office} NO ivn‘ifi%x AW AY FHAN YOUR i TELEPHONE WE CAN DELIVER ANY! QUANTIEY: AT ANY TIME We Specialize on INDIAN AND CARBONADO Phone 412