The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1933. ISEE YGOTA AQUARIUM, KID! WOTCHA GOT IN = EVER' FOR SALE — Lignt airplane, two place, partly completed Wingz | complete, uncovered; fusilage three-fourths com e. Also 50 hp. air. P. O. Box 316, Juncau | ooled motor >FUJELI'I - 4 condition; electric range. In A-1 new switches, top ele- mer 3 plates and oven. Onlv $65.00. Alaska E. L. & P. Co. FOR SALE—Practicaily new beau- ty shop equipment. Bargain Phone 384. FOR SALE — Circulator heater.| Price reasonable. Phone 2552. | FOR SALE—Crosley desk radio; in good condition, $40.00. Phone| 537. i i ) SEE MORRIS for highland forest wood, any length : EXCEPTIONAL bargams in used| 1 cars now. Good selection. Con- nors Motor Co. OH, THERE'S SUPPOSED TO SE ONE OF YTHING. ,ep’m’a room. | Steinbeck, 3rd and Harris. Mrs FOR RENT—Warm 3-room furnish- ed house, with bath. Mike Vagge, Willoughby Ave., near Govt 1001 FURNISHED, 5-room house. Gorham, 9th St. “Mrs FOR RENT — 1, 2 and 3-room apartments, newly furnished. Low rate. Above Capital Electric. _|FOR RENT — 5-room furnished|e house, with bath. Inquire Arch-|e o way Shop. FURNISMED apartment for rent. Inquire Bishop Apartments. i FURNISHED apartment. 1In at Nugget Shop. | MAUKINNON Apartments—Double and single apartments avallable at reduced rates for permanent| guests January 1. FOREST WOOD at shed, $.00 vwcord; delivered, $6.50. Cash. Ches-| ter Barnesson. | FOR RENT—Completely furnished FURNISHED 3-room, 5-room 2part- ments, electric range. Phone 2004. apartment, living room, kitchen-! at the Right Pricc Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street T THROUGH THE | o) | Il} ette, bath. Xnight Apts. Phone | JUNEAU SAMPLE || 5™ & 15 & A ) ] SHOP t 3 { ¢ The Little Store with the || WANTED 1 BIG VALUES 14 S we g B 2 13 | WANTED—Large furnished house B ¥ below 6th St.. Phone 575-1 ring 1 WE HAVE IT COLORED woman wants work by | L 4 { lin. Phone 3902. | 5 day or week. Phone 124. P R G T I WANTED - Experignced maid Phone 361. WANTED—Large furnished house, close in. Adults only. Address C-2469, Empire, MAGAZINE renewals; Muriel Jar- man, Phone 488. MISCELLANEOQUS TURN your old golc into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and phonograph re- éOARD and room, or board only, Marshall House, 6th and Frank- LOST ANL: FOUND !bsf;M;ss agate_ bar pin, be- urday night. Finder Phone Doug- las 173. LOST—Mink choker. Suitable re- ward for return. C-?46 Empire. The University of Vermont has 175 alumni who have been out of college fifty years or more. teen of these are womer. ‘Thir- DS ¥ - n JHE EMPIRE wyrtisements: 2 P. M. - - 4efClosing tume for ad- sy ts: 11 A M. milnw*,‘ insertion. five average words to the BEWARE! Cold weather will soon be here. Let us protect your car against freezing and prepare it for winter, JUST TELEPHONE We will call for, and return T0 CONTINUE Northland ;d—Norco Willi pairing. Anderson’s Music Shoppe.| Navigation Company sailed from' tween Juneau and Douglas, Sat-|'® your car at no extra cost. CONNORS MOTOR CO., Ine. - HOTEL ' ZYNDA 1 ELEVATOR BERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. OK, KID! I'M A AUTHORITY ON DENIZENS OF By CLIFF STERRETT Marine News . L USRS | j/eeeevescsecsocee { | * Steamer Movements :STUGK MARKET NORTHBOUND o Norco scheduled to arrive | STRGNG TUDAY next Sunday. o [] SCHEDULED SAILINGS o | Northwestern scheduled to © | sail from Seattle January 7 e | at 9 a. m. °| Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 9 at 9 p :‘Rails Take Leac‘i in Upshoot m, | & Admiral Evans scheduled to | —Numerous Issues sail from Seattle Jan. 14 o Make Gains at 10 a. m. Princess Norah scheduled NEW YORK, Jan. 6—The ad- to sail from Vancouver vance was resumed today but with | somewhat less vigor, hbut prices | worked higher most of the day. | Rails took the lead and there !wnre numerous gains ~° from one to two points in the final prices | The closing was firm. The list failed to push decisively through the upper resistance levels of the December trading range al- though strength of the recently {laggard rails is regarded as en- | couraging by some of the market | students. Jan. 14 at 9 p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled southbound about January 12. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs- day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday e at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, e Kake and way ports. seeccescenccoe | Wheat Is Strong The pronounced strength of wheat is evidently a factor in th2 bullish activity in shares. Gains of two points were made by Union Pacific, Santa Fe and Allied Chemical but thes: were re- ducéd to fractions in late profit taking. | Norfolk and Western rose nearly three points. One Point Gains American Can, Southern Pacific, SERVICE T0 S.E. ALASKA Be Operated on Route ! Heretof Pennsylvania, New York Cgmml} as rleretolore and others were up one point |or so. SEATTLE, Jan. 6.—The North-| sjerican Telephone and Téle-| land Transportation Company Willlgyaph ang ‘United States Stest’ continue weekly sailing to South-|.... up fractions. } east’ Alaska through the winter| gennecott, Columbia Gas, Chrys- and spring, officials here said @S |,.. ng ward were actively traded! shipments of freight promise to at slightly higher prices. | hold up. The New York Stock Exchange Although the canned salmon will be closed tomorrow in respect sh fi ip- | movement is over, fresh fish ship | to the memory of Calvin Coolidge. ments are reported heayy south-| g and R °u3°°f move-| _CLOSING PRICES TODAY | miens Of genendl suppities Yo Aliss! apw SORE Jan. 6 — Olsing ka northbound. | | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine' The Northland and Norco Will| ok today is 127, American Can! maintain the service. | | 59%, American Power and Light e 1 8%, Anaconda 8%, Bethlehem Steel |15%, Calumet and Hecla 2%, Chrys- ler 17, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6%, Columbian Carbon 32%, Continen- . tal Oil 6%, Curtiss-Wright 2%,! y N A Fox Films 2!, General Motors| 13%, International Harvester 23 Kennecott 10, Packard Motors 2 Safeway Stores 40%, sh i | Motorship Zapora of the Wills| Standard & p o Seattle yesterday miorning’ for Ju-[.)B;fmds 15%, United States Steel neau according to advices received|™ by Agent Thomas A. Morgan. ! ‘' The Zapora has the following| The University of Tennessee passengers aboard for this port:|foothall team has won 67 games, Helen Young, E. Morris and T.|lost four and tied six in the last Polefsen. eight yea: ——.———— —_— { | TIDES TOMORKOW AR y Low tide 3:28 a. m., 63 feet High tide 9:36 a. m, 14.6 feet * Low tide 4:30 p. m,, 15 feet High tide 11:01 p: m., 120 feet | MOBILE ; Nw.\ B NEW PRICES On Our HEAVY CREAM Per Gill, 10¢; Half Piut, 20c; t, 40¢ The Same High Quality SOLD AT George Bros., Sanitary Grocery, Cash Grocery or Phone 488 ALASKA DAIRY JOE KENDLER P SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors l Smith Electric Co. Gastineau Building JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor MAY HAYES Modiste 423 Seward Street PHONE 129 | 'Phil Ball Wins Long Fight With Commissioner Landis ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.—Phil Dec- atesby Ball, fighting owner of the Browns, is identified by sports au- thorities as the man behind the gun in the blast which shook Czar K. M. Landis on the throne of baseball at the recent Major | League meeting. Close followers of the game give Ball most of the credit for pushing through his resolution under which the commissioner would be pre- vented from issuing ‘“interpreta- tive” rulings in the case of play ers owned by ‘“chain-store” clubs. | The resolution, first successful attempt %o curb the commission- er's authority since he was given virtually absolute control of the game 12 years ago, represented just 12 years of agitation on the part of Ball | He opposed turning the reins over to Judge Landis at the start; in fact, said never to have signed the document giving Landis | supreme power. is Bound to Silence Ball's battle won some support from American League magnates, but National club owners held out stubbornly against changing the system. A clause in the agree- ment binding the magnates not to complain publicly against the Commissioner’s rulings effectually silenced any protest. The case of Ray Thompson, Milwaukee catcher transferred to the Browns and thence to anoth- er farm at Tulsa, added energy to Ball's fight. Landis awarded Thompson to Louisville, which had claimed the player on waivers, and threatened fines if similar deals were attempted by other “chain store” clubs. Rumblings of protest kept com- ing to the surface when deals ar- ranged by Clark Griffith, Connie Mack and other owners were nul- lified by the commissioner, at con- siderable loss to the magnates in- volved. g Eccnemic Pressure Finally, two years ago, the case of Fred Bennett, involved in a transfer wrangell, found its way into Federal court at the instiga- tion of Ball. Failing at the meet- ing a year ago to put through the same resolution which recently car- ried, Ball threatened to press the suit in the Supreme Court, but ultimately agreed to dismiss the jaction “for the good of the game.” Economic pressure compelling more owners to adopt the chain- store plan added recruits to Ball's side during the past year. As a result Ball, with able as- sistance from the biggest chain store owners of them all—Branch (Rickey and Sam Breadon of the Cardinals—was able to carry his point. ————— . | [ { SPORT BRIEFS . . Bill Scurlock, sports editor of the Beaumont Journal, is the larg- est scribe in Texas. He weighs approximately 300 pounds. The only thing he can wear ready made is a handkerchief. Nick Dobbs, who coached the undefeated and untied Jefferson University Rangers at Dallas, Tex. plans to work in the East Texas oil fields until next football sea- T “Aloha” for Writer Zane Grey, celebrated author of stories of the great outdoors and deep sea fisherman, is shown as he was welcomed in traditional fashion by the natives of Honolulu on hi; ; arrival in Hawaii, enroute to New | Zealand on a fishins} trip. Mr. Grey will comb Australian waters fo sea monsters. He expects to be gone about two years. e Advertisementx are your pockei- beok editorials. They interpret the merchandise news. | | TODAY!! AT COLEMAN’S The Latest from New York Market ! SPRING PRINT DRESSES Sizes 14 to 18 Silk Blouses with puff sleeves, smart plaid and check patterns. JUMPER SKIRTS All sizes and shades Pay Less at Coleman’s and Get the Latest Contact for Informati 208 West 30th’St., New:York Tity H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative on ;and ;Shipping Tags | | | FINEST LARGEST REDUCED ROUND TRiP FARES Junecau to Seattle and Return Lower deck, $65.50; upper deck, $73.50 Trckets on sale until Feb. 28; return portion limited to March 25, leaving Seattle SAILING SCHEDULE Due Juneau Due Juneau Northbound Sguthbound Jan. 3 Jan. 12 Jan. 10 Jan. 19 Jan. 24 Feb. 2 Jan. 31 Feb, @ Feb. 14 Feb. 22 Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Cor- dova. Valdez and Seward. North- bound and southbound. *Also calls Latouche north and southbound. Southeastern and Southwestern Route THE ALASKA LINE R. J. McKANNA, Agent e Dec. 31 Jan. 7 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 11 Steamer “ALASKA N'WESTERN *ALASKA N'WESTERN *YUKON Port of Call: PHONE 2 ADMIRAL LINE SAILINGS P COALLL SEATTLE NORTHBOUND 4. 0 R SAN FRANCISCO s s oo ol el SAN DIEGO ,; pyuys Fep. 4 Feb. 8 NEW YORK Ad. Evans..Feb. 25 Mar. 1 SOUTHBOUND Leave Juneau Ad. Evans . Ad. Evans Ad. Evans Calls at Sitka north and south bound. Winter round trip rate, Seattle, as low a3 $65.50. JACK KSARNEY Agent Admiral iine Dock S A PACIFIC ST J. B. BURFORD & CO. Ticket Agent Phone 79 D. B. FEMMER| Frt. Agt. Ph. 114 Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneay M.S.“ZAPORA” Jan, 4 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Calling at Funter, Chichagof*, Hoouza, Tenasee, Port Alexander, Klg wock, Craig, Ketchikan. *Calls first trip of month only Round trip to Seattle, $50. Low auto rate. WILLS NAVIGATION CO. Phone 3 THOMAS A. MORGAN, Agent — CANADIAN PACIFIC. From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH |, January 1, 19 February 9 ! March 2, 16, 30 | Wintec Excursioa Rafes Now 11 Effect—RQUND TRIR, $65.50 Good Till March 35 Tickets, reserval aud il ke o V. W. MULVIHILL, Agest JUNEAU P Juneau Ferry & Naviga ! tion Company s N 5. R 2 Motorship Facfle Tramperinten oY “ESTEBETH” M. S. “PACIFIC?, Leaves City Dock every Thurs- iay at 10 am: for : J.'B. Burford & Co, Agents {Phone T Valentine Blag. Leaves Juneau Every Thurs- day at 6 P. M. for Sitka and Way Ports DAVE HOUSEL, Agent Phone Single O | SEAPLANE MITKOF FOR CHARTER to here Southe Based at Juneau Ay Pmfil‘fih . J. V. HICKEY, Owner : ~NI o b A T