The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 2

e { of the Union Oil Company at the |Yurman Fur Store, here, returned | I January Clearance Of Men’s and Boys’ Lined Coats The necessity of ‘¢learing our stock brings bfferings that will be Men’s Sheep Lined Coats The only reason for the very low prices to stock during January. our desire reduce winter 18 FOR QUICK SELLING $3.95 Each With wind-break sleeve. A good serviceable . coat for cold winter days. For So Little As $2.35 Men’s All-Rubber Shupaks 15 inches high, best quality, cleated soles, lots of wear in every pair. NEW LOW PRICE FOR THIS SALE at $4.50 Pair OSSPSR S S S & - © Men’s Button Shoes Wonderful value for quick selling at $1.00 Pair P AR All Winter Galoshes at Reduced Prices R M Rohrande Co. Ine HAROLD CPIE) : TRAYNOR PITTSBUNGH DAN| MAC F THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 16,1933, Massachusetts City Turns Out Baseball Stars by Dozen DIES AT SEATTLE. NY AYDEN ~ yANKEES— Somerville, Mass,, prides itsell and Hegan are three cf them, all ithe list is long. SOMERVILLE, Mass., Jan. 16— If you were to ask where big league ‘basball players come from, this city of scarcely more than 100,000 could supply a large part of the answer. Tts one high school has put more men in the big time than .many a state, and the end doesn't seem to be in sight. ere’s a lineup of the Someryille lads who clout the pill for major clubs. Harold (Pie Traynor), third base man and captain of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Danny MacFayden, bespectacled twirler for the New York Yan- kees. | Francis Hogan, the New York | Gia: gigantic catcher. |the Boston Braves, who runs. a Juneau’s Leading Department Store I ¥ 'Juneau for sométime. " SHERMAN S | Dancing to the rythmic music i’l |of Harry Krane's accofdlon or- BALL SATURBAY chestra continued until 3 o'clock NEW BOOKS AR RECEIVED AT ‘[in the morning when the dance ended and the crowd reluctantly dispersed. Members of the or- { chestra were Harry Krane, ac- P ‘ rdian, Mrs. Lister, Pianist, and Y Albert Peterson, accordion. | . ’ Y This was the first dance of this b, o kind to be given here this year, and whether other merchants who usually give dances for the fisher- Affair of Kind to Be men, dufing the winter season, will follow their custom this year Held This Year ‘ |or not has not been announced. Schottisches and polkas danced | b B A T TG The following new. pooks have with verve and enthusiasm |H. J. YURMAN RETURNS | been received and added to the the order of the ecvening at ti FROM FUR BUYING TRIP lending list at the Juneau Public completely successful Fishermen'’s | Library, according to Miss A. B. Ball given under the sponsorship H. J. Yurman, proprietor of the Colman, Librarian: _ | Lea, “Half Angel, Maugham, to Juneau on the motorship &"\“The Narrow Corner”; Hill, “The Excelleni Li;i of"New | Books Have Been Placed | on Library Lending List Large Crowd Attends First| Moose Hall on Saturday night was the third annual Fishermen's Ball to be given here by that com-, pany and was attended oy one ot the largest, gayest crowds seen in Sitka. He was in Sitka about a pionic": Kaus, “Luxury Dinner’: week and purchased @ number of Noppjs “Preehaven”; Faulknér. mink while away. | “Light in August”, T e B aes pagie v aang O the NS Man's Hat.” Wright, “Ma Cinderella”; Lori- mer, “Men Are Like Street Cars”; | Léhnann, “Invitation to the | Waltz"; Abbot, “About the Murder (of the Circus Queen”; Wylie, “The | Savage Gentleman”; Douglas, “For- J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA 5 /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Jan, 18: Footner, “Dead Snow or rain and warmer tenight and Tuesday; moderate |give Us Our Trespasses”; Kyne, westerly winds. | “Two Make a World”; ‘Tarkington, Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather | “Wanton Mally”; Gregory, “Riders 4 pm. yesty ....3045 22 moow 4 Cldy | ACress ths Border”, Rosman, Noon today . 30,08 2 79 sE 13 Snow | ‘Benefits Received”; Bird, “The Noor today ....2978 25 95 8 10 Snow | Return of the Tide". Young, “The | Hope Under the Water”; Heyward, CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | “Peter Ashley” Farnal, “Charmian » . Lady Vibrat"; Galsworthy, “Flow- YESTERDAY | TODAY ering _ Wildetness”; ~ Wodehouse, Highsst 4pm. | Lowestéam. 4am, Precip. dam. , Hot Water"; Mason, “The Three temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | ‘Gentlémen”; Rosbloom, ‘Diesel -13 =24 -4 -16 4 0 Cldy |and Oil Enginééring Hand Book.” 2 28 5 6 a0 Snow F o ) 28 28 20 36 Snow | a8 -18 T e oy |MRS.D.J. WILLIAMS AND -4 -4 -0 -6 4 20 Snow p 4 4 4« 12 s o sow |MOTHER ARRIVE TODAY T Tl R SR 8 0 Cldy ima AL Ny 4 32 32 3 12 16 PLCldy Mrs. D; Jo Williams and her 38 38 32 34 o .08 Cldy | mother, Mrs.: W.» H. Ropssel, re- MnoaEc ) 98 ek 6 .04 Cldy |turned this morning {rem Hirst 32 82 26 32 12 38 Snow | Chichagof on the motorship Este- 24 22 | 19 21 13 Trace Snow | beth, having made the round trip R RIS SRR S 0 Cldy |on the vessel, While in Juneau 32 B3 ARG [ 0 Cldy they are staying with Mr. and 34 % 28 4 0 Pt.Cldy |Mys. John Walmers -10 | 14 -4 6 0 Clear The Estebeth at Hirst 8 | 2 u 4 Trace Cldy {for a short time while Mrs. Wil- 34 | 30 30 0 [ Clear |liams concluded arrangements to €0 ... 50 46 38 38 14 02 Pt,Cldy |leave for the south on the North- 5 - western ) week barometric presure is moderately Jow in the middle Aleutian |4y, zemlix}::‘ £, % fams nd from Northwestern Alaska to the Culf, with snow over |pni“aied o at the mifie a “on thie Arctic Coast and portions of extreme Eastern |geek ago to tle, Whete the re is high from Southwestern Canada south- |ryneral win be held. Mrs. Roessel will make the trip wm Islands. Temperatures have {to Seattle wtih her tebeth from a fur buying trip 10 pgen of Blue”; Bridge, uPeKXng‘ Nordhoff, “Mut- | ! Near Great A list of the near great would be incomplete without Jimmy Gal- vin, who tried out with the Braves \but now is catching for the Har- risburg club of the New York |Penn League; ' Arthur Graham, |signed by the Yanks and serving \an apprenticeship with the Cum- |berland team of the Blue Ridge | League, and Johnny Murphy, who was snapped up by the Giants several seasons ago and sent to the Eastern ILeague for exper- ience. | = Finally, there is Haskell Bil- |lings, who pitched for Detroit un- til his salnrg wing went bad a year or s0 ago and he was traded to Toronto, Traditional Place Somerville’s place in baseball is almost traditional. Although han- dicapped by lack of playing dia- monds, it has turned out many a championship high school and semi-pro team. In the four years MacFayden pitched and Hogan played for Somerville high it w Suburban Leagug champion: X lactly four times. Billings playes on the same téam. McFayden, incidentally, struck out 33 men in one crucial 17 in- ning game and when, after leav- ing high school, he went to He- bron Academy in Maine, he won 13 lout of 14 games. Not all the, city’s baseball lumi- naries are of recent vintage. The high school's most famous athlete was the late Leo Hafford, according to local legend, practi- cally became despondent when he falled to strike out 18 or 20 men, and who aff fd burned them over the platter for Cincinnati, —— IS OPERATED ON TODAY Miss Elizabeth Sey, daughter Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sey, ente St. Ann Hospital Saturday tomy this morning. She is doing well according to her physician, Dr. H. C. DeVighne. B EDWIN BART OVERATED ON | FOR AFPENDIX SATURDAY: Master Edwin Bart, young sen of Mr. Mrs. B. M. Bart, un- derwent an operation for the re- moval of his appendix on Saturday evening at St. Ann’s hospital. Dr. DeVighne is the attending physi- clan. ———— MRS. WRIGHT ‘ARRIVES TO Mrs. Don Wright arrived here Sunday from Goddard’s Hot Springs her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Goddard. who have made good in big time basebail. | Horce Ford, utility infielder;for Ghain of ice cream shops on the, MISS ELIZABETH SEY ! nooft “and anderwent an apendee- ! i | “ VISIT WITH RELATIVES ¥ on the number of its youngsters Tray) MacFayden from the same high school. But INSULL LOSES HIS PASSPORT: ORDERS ISSUED State Department Takes Action—Magnate Must Stay in Greece ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — The American passport issued to Sam- uel Insull, indicted midwest utili- ties magnate who refused to re- rn from Greece and stand trial, has been ordered cancelled by the State Department. ran atfant wni1 daa Caefialale anid to prevent Insull leaving Greece where he fled when his compan- ies crumbled under him. Greece refuesd to allow the U d Sta plea for TInsull's extradition. i - - | CARD PARTY TUESDAY The Cathelic Ladies will hold a bridge and st party Tuesday night, January 17, at Parish Hall Prizes. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. 50 cents. —adv. BRI'DGE, WHIST PARTY The Guild of the Episcopal Church will hold a bridge and whist party January 20. —adv. O SR T RN * Use Type and Ins—aend Why? : nis i a small boy. his widow and four sons and a | ber! CAPT. R. E. DAVIS, IS WELL KNOWN Prominent Alaskan-Suc-| cumbs to Heart Attack | This Morning in South (Continuea i =age C3ne) { when she left Seattle about a week gor + Of Prominent Family | Capt. Davis was 71 years of age,| and a member of a numerous and prominent Puget Sound family. He vas born in Ontaric. He came with father and mother to Dunge- Washington Territory, when He made the trip to nes: h2 Isthmus of Panama on a sail-| ing ship, crossed the Isthmus and | tock another sailing ship to san‘ Francisco. From there he proceed-| ed to Puget Sound on a steam| schooner, locating” at Dungeness,| Washington, where Roliy Davis's grandparents ahd other relatives) ¢ living, Later he went with parents to Lopes IS and ¢ years he lived there and’ kagit County, becoming prom- He cervid in the Washing- zislature, and was a political _ Survivers Capt. R. E. Davis is survived by aughter. A {fifth son,:Lyle Da- died in Juneau a ysar ago. surviving sons and daugh- are Rowland L. Davis of An- 3, James V. Davis of Juneau, j (Pat) Davis of Security Bay, Don D, of Seattle, Mrs., Louis Lem- | jeux of Petersburg and Ruth. Capt. Davis has literally num- friends in Alaska and Wash- ington. He was one of the best known and most competent men ils business in the Territory, loss will be m_ all., Capt. James V. Davis today is sending word to his brother Pat at Security Bay. Capt. Jim Davis keenly felt will leave at the first opportunity | for Seattle, and will prcbably accompanied by Pat Davis. no word yet of funeral arrange- ments. L g SPECIAL SERVICES AT RUSSIAN CHURCH SUNDAY Special services were held at Russian Orthodox Church at & oclock Saturday evening and Sumdouy mornine i =NSeryance of. the Russian New Year and the feast day celebrating the Circumecision of the Lord. Both services were well attended according to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff. ——.——— MISS VIENO WAHTG IS AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Miss Vieno Wahto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wahto, under- | went an appendectomy at St. Ann’s | Hospital on Sunday evening. Ac- cording to Dr. H. C. De Vighne, who performed the operation, she is doing nicely. Miss Wahto is | employed in the Territorial Audi- 'tor’s Office. | ' Daily Cross-word Puzzle | |, ACROSS ! I Solution of Saturday’s Puzzlé - 10. More exposed £ Grave ila | i : 1l Leave of % absences xist English 1 xllllr\lnn cloth 16. FEals one’s 113 ng slowly ay i oy RIEIZL[OBIE[SITIAIR] 1. seucerea | %P U RBERS] 15 Lo olL Te F1T] £ o 18. Metrie mens< /. 2L lu:gcgfuriuea- W ure s 20. Withers refining | 2. Region 2. opelals 22, Public con< 3. Cne who veyance: works for o 5. L 25, Watchful - Prophets 36, Utilizes . Fervent Book ot the 3ttempt HTY 3 30. Celindricay 0] S { 32, Cause Tho N 36. Rubs out B T ATISEENIEISIT] % & thentrica) 3% Roman em- 43, tmpatient of | 2. Serde the 1. velieiarion,, 38, Timid: cotlo fontro] purpose 41, Steps for 40 Actlon st lag 50. Barth: comb, - Ackuowledse crossing a & Anitls form |, Meadows fence " " mother 5. Twisted 44. Small depres- 43, Units ot around slon et 6. Oxides of 45 Smooth 44. Italian poet h:'gimcurban 48. Long rarrow 6. Foptball po- 1 Pnl' xffll- inlet of the sition: abbr. . Parcels of sea | 4. Norwegi; & ground 49. Finish | 7% ™ erritorial DOWN § Sty 51 You and 1 { division 1. Pronoun b vard and will visit. for sometime with {3 ddl BaE; fr v B T AN = | Wi article _ aee JEEE 7 45 7777 /iR Al5) pmm— OTH of us—AND HOW! Listen—do you know that INDIAN and CARBONADO coal “‘are scientifically washed and prepared * at the mines, All coals should be. INDIAN and CARBONADO are. WHY? The process removes all nat- Fl]EL ural extraneous matter—so that in INDIAN and CARBONADO you always get bright, clean, pure coal, more COAL per ton. YOU GET WHAT ALL YOU PAY FOR—Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y! And KINDS every ounce of your ton of INDIAN and CARBONADO-—all genuine coal. Try tHis—for trge Bargain Heat- ing—start your fire with INDIAN coal and always bank your fire well with CARBONADO coking coal. Money -back guarantee — every ton must satisfy.. Note the low prices. Utah Ladysmith Nanaimo Briquets ' and Stoker Fuel INDIAN LUMP $14.25 CARBONADO $16.00 Delivered Bodding Transfer Co. Jack’s Transfer Service Transfer ‘Cole Transfer Co. Juneau Transfer Co. North Transfer Co. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ‘s T = | [ 8 Mink Wanted| BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Jul]eau PAY BY CHECK During 1933, nothing will give you such satisfaction, protec- tion, and convenience in han- dling your personal finances ' as a Checking Account. When you pay by ¢check, your money is safe until needed, yet ready wheh you want it. We invite you to open a Checking Account at this bank this week; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IUNEAU e e et m——— MAKE THIS YOUR BANKING HO " A