The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 2 1932 BARNEY GOOGLE AND_SPARK PLUG ICH ONE OF THESE ESTLING SENSATIONS WILL SULLY CLooSE FOR A MATCH? @‘filacausuak OKIE, E OKLAHOMA PANTHER —e @[tRONSIDES OSCAR, SCALP-SNATCHER —o @‘?ONV RAVIOL!, BLUE RIBBON MEAT-TOSSER FROM THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS, é\fl te @CvcLone SWEENEY-. UP‘/OUR MlND: HEY T . THAT'S ALL T WANT ©11932, Kiag Fearures Syndicage, Inc., Great Britain rights resesved. 5 THL NEW PRESIDENT/ S SOEPERE ECE \E??@fim_ [l EDPITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of six articles on [l Prsicent - Elect Frankiin - D. Rpcoovelt, revealing little inci- dents in_ his every-day life, his txzits of character, his philo- vophies and interests.) WALTER T. | By BROWN \ssociated Press Staff Writer who Accompanied Roosevelt on His Campaign ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2.—Presi- Franklin D. Roosevelt's and conversational fa- t a problem to , James Mahon- nnd others of his secrétarial quently the secretaries find ves with an outer office of on their hands and Mr, 1t talking 20 minutes with allotted five. ident-Elect is an eag- seeker of information and, if e casual visitor is well acquainted th some one subject that has jirigued Mr. Roosevelt's fancy but Jnich he has been unable to pur- ie, that visitor likely will remain uch longer than the secretaries tend. There is'no formaliity about a sit with /Mr. Roosevelt. If his burs at the state capital are lowded, he likely will invite the hller 'to have dinner at the ansion or drop in affer dinner see /him at breakfast. | [Once’ or twice a week, the Exe- tive Mansion household attends e. movies in an improvised the- re on an upper floor of the old puse. Mr. Roosevelt and his guests Have important matters to jscuss; there may be appeals to ive men from the electric chair be decided before the next day; there may be impending import- t conferences with party leaders 2 legislators—but all these are a shed aside for the session at e movies, ‘The Roosevelts and their guests < cupy the front seats in the the- VISITORS Franklin D. Resscvelt, ¥ dent-Elect of the United States, flashes his friendly smile. A visit with him is strictly in- | formal. and the servants and other endants, sit behind them. The shoW over, Mr. Roosevelt to his tasks, and all are sidetracked for mericans Spe nd More)| Staie Bans Sunday Hikes | broad than Foreigners,' o o oo o "0 b piins, Jisiting U .S., Spend Here mew South Wales state m of industry, joined a campaign by SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Fig-|churchmen for strict enforcement les released by the California|of Sabbath observance law and atomobile A s s o ciation lndlca.e’“nnaunc=d a ban on Sunday hikes nited States touritss to Eourpn;«.nd concerts. ent approximately five times as| uch in foreign countries as Vh-‘ rs from other nations spend m\ e United States. It was estimas- that $570,000,000 was spent L urists in foreign countries during 31, i Americans Endow Study | GOETTINGEN, Germany — An | endowment netting $25,000 annual- |iy has been given to Gosftingen b=y , o it \UIIAVEIS“.Y by an umdenmvd Am- ILLS HIM FOR KISSING HER |¢ican for research in cancer and Mile. Marie de Latour of Paris| |the Rockefeller Institute has made ot and- killed her physician af|$79000 available for studies in in- 'ed again open after the freeze-up {will 10 be held there this montk I)O UGLAS NEWS DOUBLAS FIRE ) HAZARDS COME UP, DISCUSSED Departmenl C ommittee Makes Report — In- spection to Proceed A report to date on the inspec- tion of chimneys and other fire kazards in Douglas engrossed the ention of the Douglas Volun-| teer Fire Department ab the reg-| ular semi-monthly meeting last night. T , who was appoint- cd some time ago by the Depart- ment to make the round of inspec- tion with City Marshal Schramm nt over the work done by them ing notice of cases tention. A part of the town is| bs inspected and as Gray| expects to leAve for Wrangell in| a short time, Chairman Engstrom assumss the duty of completing | the inspection with Schramm. The salt water main was report- and yesterday the tank was pump- ed full. Further precautions are being taken to prevent the main from freezing again. Basketball was also mentioned at the meeting, notice being given by Captain Manning that the De- partment team will play their first game of the season against the| United Food Compahy veam of Ju- neau, this evening. The game be played in Juneau. Next | Tuesday evening the Firemen will lay in Douglas. Owing to some of the team members being un- able i make the trip, the Fire Department will not be .represent- ed at Haines. in the tournament — - CHILLREN JOIN FATHER Mrs, Alva Bourgard, accompanied by her charges, Cathering and Dan- Kozenko, arrived here the of the week from Nevada. Th have joined their father, George} sz:-;-nko. ‘The latfer lives in one the Heisser coftages, being a new resident here. A e P.-T. A. MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Doug- las Parent Teacher Association will be held Tuesday, December 6 in the high school auditorium. For this meeting a program featured by the showing of motion pictures will be held. Miss Lucille Pepoon | {and pull a winning baseball com- requiring | ¢ Finations By.BILLE DE BECK N LIKE THIS WOULLD N SOME DAY ---- OH, WELL .. MANAGIN' WEAK—KNEED RASSLERS AN'T THE ONL AWM/ es, and Ed.Andrews come of his pictures. 2 Clarence Ferguson will sing. Miss Margaret . Pimperion accom- | panying on the piano. The Third | 7 Grades will sing sever- | one to be accompanied | by shadow pantomine, A read- ing will be given by a Third Grade pupil. Lunch will be served after the | m by the Freshman girls. will show. “BAZAAR, DlNNER IS SUGGESSH}L Lutheran Ladies Ad So- ciety Conducts Well Patronized Event The annual bazaar and dinner cf the Lutheran Ladies’ Ald Society was held at the rch parlors | Wednesday, November 30. Hand- | made ‘articles such as aprons, | luncheon sets, quilt and various | novelties were on display all day, and were generouly patronized. The grab box was instituted this year and proved very popular, In the afternoon tea was served from 2 to 4 o'clock in a setting that |invited those who went to linger jand chat over their cups. In the year, | €veRing from 5:30 to 7 oclock to say, |a turkey dinner was served, and ©'iwas exceedingly well patronized. For Bush, the miracle worker, | “The event was very gratifying,” the revivalist, the hard-bitten old- (20d Rev. E. K. Olafson today, “and 'nnd' ner of the diamond, has a much credit is due the women of that preceded him to |tD€ society and their committees | for their careful planning and ¢ manager of the Cincin- | execution of every de We also pulled the Washington wish to thank the many friends n out of the second divis- | Whose generous patronage helped ion the first year he was manag- U0 make the day a success.” there, and left just before they _ The following commitices made good. in charge: He led his home town club, the | Sewing Basket: Mrs. Harry Indianapolis Indians, to second po- | Stonehouse, chairman; Mrs. B. B. tion in the n Association | Gféen and Mrs. Hans Berg ee E n. b He preseniec¢ Pittsburgh Pirate | fans with a pennant the first year he was pilot there, and gave cred- iiable performances the next two | He gave Minneapolls a first | place club this year. | At Chicago—but Redland Field fans pass over the seventh and eighth place White Sox of 1930 | and 1931 when Donie was man- ager. Disputes at Wasnington reerim- | at Pittsburgh, unhappy circumstances at Chicago, that end- | ed his leadership at those places, are past. What? P_m-hans the old necromancer,| A wonderful assortment of Es- making his mu;th bid for lasting | kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory. 1ceess in the big leagues, will find What's it good for? paradist her Clever and original Wever a. npicker of soft spots,|gifts of use and beauty. Bush has a difficult enough job!| prove it. What are they? ad of him. He succeeds Dfl“i Unique and practical Ivory But- Howley, whose Reds finished sev-|ter Knives at six dollars the set. enth and eighth in three succes- | What else? sive, years despits an orgy of trad-| crib-boards, paper-weights, with ing last winter that was desmnecl\dM,ng figures, bidarkis, gavels, to get the club out of the cellar. nut hammers, nut-picks, carving set Bush, a product of Indianapolis | handles, bottle openers, cork-screw sangdlots, began playing baseball al- | hands, etc., ete. most as soon as his hands were| What about the price? TIry and large enough to close over a ball. |pe fair once. Lowest in history. He made his first appearance in | come and see. No trouble to show organized baseball at Dayton, O. |goods. And don’t forget our Es- in the Central Leagu, played with |kimo basket sale is still on. These Indianapolis, and then broke into|paskets are made of the salt grass the, big leagues as Detroit's 19-year- | of the northern seas. You can old; rookie. Playing there . from smell Arctic beaches if you put 1968 to 1921, he developed into a |your nose. inside of one. Wonder- star, ful for gewing tools, catch-alls cr In 1923 he began his suecession | ornaments, And half of usual BIG LEAGUE JINX MAY BE BROKEN SOON CINCINWATI, O, Dec. 2. 1d Dobie Bush have ’1“0 ght-of-hand trick up his out of the hat ne: ti fans are ready you so.” binat Cin ‘1 n n were ¢ L ) “How Come” It came on the “North Star” from Santa Claus Land. Christmas will show several reels of ‘Wyom- of managerial successes and disap-~ price! We wrap for mailing. And miens because he kissed her. crgamc chemistry. Southwest Cheers Frogs’ “Line of Lines” Here’s the forward wall of the Texas Christian University lnolball team that hn turned back every attack. These lads average 200 pounds and 6 feet 1 inch in height. Left to right they are Dan Salkeld, right end, 191; Foster Howell, right tackle, 206; Captain Johnny Vaught, right guard, 190; J. W. Towsend, center, 190; Lon E vans, left guard, 212; Ben Boswell, left tackle, 218, and Madison Prlltt, left end, 210, ing ’nd'an Sun Dances and olher pointments. tickets for the Sydney Laurence painting. The Nugflet Shop | Toys Toy For Big and Little GIRLS: AND BOYS TOYS that WALK TOYS that TALK See Our Artillery Department! Oh, Boy, Such Guns! PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER Select, them now while the stock 18 fresh, We will gladly put them aside until Christ- mas. WM—. Lutheran Ladies’ __,son, no oppoamon has been built FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 2— |\ "0 400 iy o line of lines! It's here, and| ' poagis an avarage individual pelongs to Texas Christian Uni- | fcothall experience of 11 years to jty, undefeated Southwesy con- | | the man, since most of the “Frogs” ence champions. ‘hopped from high school to acad- id posts and thence to An all-senior wall from wing t«o}m\‘/ er! fing, this gridiron barrier aver-| | Texas Christian, pounds to the man and | It is led by Captain Johnny i;?“f inch in height. Al sea-|Vaughn, ranked as all-American natenal eaneciady by teams the Frogs have played. Low, heavy, fast charging, the T C. U. line is regarded by many sports writers and football follow=- ers as an all-conference wall from end to end, Many believe there isn't a player in the Southwest conference Wwith a goad. ¢ ce of crowding one of the T. C. U. for- Ald—November 30 Tea~2-4—Bazaar—Dinner— 5:30-7:00 JUNEAU DRUG “COMPANY Postoffice Substation No. 1 Phone 38 Free Delivery 8 Twards off of the mythical eleven. | Behind this stout line two sh;unr‘ backs, Blanard Spearman and Rich- ard’ (Red) Oliver, have “galloped to touchdowns. Oné of the Frogs', eweefest victories this year was 2 14 to 0 victory over the Univer- sity. of Texas, highly touted con- | ferpce rival creed | MR. GOOGLE, T SHALL TAKE s. A. Zenger, chairman; s. Olafson, Dinner:—Mrs. O, Bodding, chair- man; Mrs, Harry Larson, Mrs, Leuise: Sorby, Mrs.. M. A. ‘Mills, Mys. E. O. Jacobson, Dining Room:—Mrs. A. Zenger, clmirman: Birdie Jensen, Inga Lindstrom, Rachel Borlick, Geral- | dine Bodding, Silvia Berg, Cecelia Larson, Judith Alstead. Mesdames | Krugness, Reed, Berg, and Olafson were also called in to help with| the dinner when the attendance was so great additional help was| needed. | The officers of the -Aid m", President, Mrs. John Kruz,nrvss.. Vice-President, Mrs. B, B. Green; Secretary; Mrs. Bell Knudson, Treasurer, Mrs. Hans Berg. COURT OF HONOR IS TQ BE HELD. MONDAY | The Boy Scout Gourt ‘of i{oncr‘r[ will be held next Monday night a: 8 o'elock in the Federal Court | Rooms, according to Dr. Robert | Simpson. A full attendance is de-‘ d. | i e | TOYS, GIFTS, HOLIDAY GOODS | We have the largest stock of| TOYS, GIFTS and holiday gordv‘ in town. Please look over m-r‘ stock and prices before buying. Credit extended to reliable custom- 1 ers. Open evenings. —adv. CASH BAZAAR. If you boughf TEA by the cupful . . . you would marvel at the low cost of LIPTON'S mmeyf worlh EA SATURDAY SPECIALS! FRENCH PASTRY FRENCH DOUGHNUTS CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS CREAM PIES and COFFEE CAKES (All with that “Home-Made Taste”) 2 DEI:IYERIES DAILY—Anywhere within city limits—Phone Your Orders—577 JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneaw Drug Co.) HOME OF “HOME-MADE BREAD” Old Papers for Sale at Empnre Office il o Dresses Galore J ust Arrlved Blgger Values Than Ever i . On Sale Saturday This shipment containg .phcnnmen;ll values and styles obtained by. our New York Buyer due'to present market conditions. Dresses received consist of smart semirformals, sheer woolens up to size 40. - Silks, all sizes, 14 to 44. FORMA Velvet and Fur Trimmed With and With- out Jackets $6.90 to $12. " Smartest Styles THE MOST UNUSUAL VALUES IN' NEW SMART SILKS $3. 95 to $5.95 50 SHEER WOOLENS; and KNIT DRESSES, Marvelous Values, ¥ $4.95 10 $7.50 A FEW COATS AT SACRIFICE PRICF S STYLES GET~ THAT ARE ART AND NEW THE HABIT — SHOP AT COLEMAN'’S PAY CASH AND SAVE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY