The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 7

BARI\EY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLD TWELVE SHARP. WE CAN JUS' MAK \T IF WE HURRY -- - THAT MOG AIN'T GONNA. LEAVE TOWN TILL. YOouU L A WHEN THE S.S INSOMNIA LEAVES AT NOON FOR A LUXURY CRUISE, SHE WILL CARRY A SCORE OF NOTABLES, INCLUDING THE NEW WRESTLING CHAMPION OF THE WORLD. THE TOLEDO TORNADO --. DOUGLAS NEWS JUNEAU GIRLS | BEAT DOUGLAS AT BASKETBALL Boys of Island School De-| feat Five of United Meat 22 to 17 = PEIPING Playing off the game po.,rponc:l“ two weeks Hizh | au : | m;.nl ago, the Jun sextette last the Natatorium swamped girls Hi team by a 26-7 ¢ The Hill size, pas had in Rmoth on the forward li ARROWS INDICATI IDIRECTION JAPANESE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY JAN 26, 1933, SEE THE NEW CHAMPION - WHERE. |S MA/VCA_,C“ /( ADVANCE ') IN SIX BOARD --- THE SHIP SAILS O By BILLE DE BECK PLEASE, CAN'T I SEE MY POOR OL’ GRAN' MUDOER 7 JUS' FOR A MINOTE— LONG ENOUGH TO KISS The rich Mengolian province of Jehol is believed to be the objective of the latest Japanese offensive. Ten thousand Japanese soldiers 'were reported marching into Jehol from Shanhaikwan, the north China city recently captured from the Chinese forces. The movement Into Jehol followed Japanese capture of Chiumenkow, strategic pass through the great wall of China. Arrows on map indicate direction of two movements of Japanese forces into Jehol. The picture shows a typical Japanese detachment in winter uniforms scouting the bleak plains of Manchuria where they now hold sway. (Associated Press Photo) - peppering the basket and 12 points ¢ Coach Pepoon ¢ 'MANY ATTEND nged her line up several times but her cha ceuld not click a; t the \mmm 3 working hilltoppers. It was just question of being up against x\ as girls “ LAST EVENING better team and the Dou: played as hard as they Line-up Douglas Pos. Juneau Lok F Hansen 14) | A Hentre P Rocovien a2y |F. H. Foster Delivered E. Lundell (2) Minzgohr | Splendld Lulog} for Lale Pusich (2) Terhunz C R l d l‘ D Wahto (1) winn| Lapt. Rowland L. avis P. Lundell (2 Ulrich | Substitutions: or for Wab A large attendance was present to, Carlson for Roc h, Anderson |at the memorial services held by fcr ‘Winn, Referee OS Um_{mc Juneau Lodge B. P. O. Elks pirg, Engstrom, ‘la&L evening. for the late, Capi. |Rowland E. Davis, who died sud- aven- | denly in Seattle a short time ago Butchers Beaten In the final game of the ing, the nder Hi |while on a visit south beat up on the Unite The services were ritualistic and chers 22-17. | were conducted by Exalted Ruler At the half the meat ci George Messerschmidt, assisted by were frailing 19-6 and Coach Rin- |other officers of the lodge. den, taking advantage of the lead,| A splendid eulogy was delivered withdrew Fox and Wilson, replac- |by Frank H. Foster, for many years ing them with Kilburn and Hayes, |an admirer and close friend of the some of his youngest material. {deceased. He reviewed the life of Stragier already being in the lin: ’lhe well known and loved pioneer youngsters | from his early steamboat days in up, showed the three on the floor for the first time. the State of Washington to the The Butchers began to whittle|first venture in the fishing game down the lead and in the final!which was successful <cnough so quarter, it was necessary to switch | that he abandoned the steamboat the. veterans back to win at the|business for that of canning and whistle 22-17. | fishing. Line-up Childhood Hero Douglas Pos. Juneau Mr. Foster said that Capt. Davis Fox (5) JF. Brown (3) (was one of his childhood heroes Wilspn (5) ... F Nelson (3) |when he was Captain of the ster Willlams (6) C. Cashen (2) | wheeler “Nellie,” owned by Chs Hayes G... Steadman (2) |Lowe, Mr. Foster’s uncle, and that! Mills (2) G Peterson (2) |he had often watched Capt. Davis Substitutions: Stragier (4) for Hayes; Kilburn for Fox; Hayes for Wilson; Fox and Wilson for Kil- burn and Hayes; Fennessy (3) for| Rnc Brown; Nikish (2) for Cashen‘ The first venture of Capt. Dfl\b Referee, Engstrom. |in the fishing game was in 1888. During the intermission the crowd | Mr. Foster said, when with a friend was entertained with phonograph |he conceived the idea of building music furnished by Gus Gustafson,|a fish trap on one of the San who had charge of the roller skat- |Juan Islands and the ventur@ turn- ing that followed the games. ed out such a success that they G o, ey were enabled to repay the borrowed Icapibal out of the profits and con- | tinue in the fishing business. Speaks of Fame {expertly handle the wheel of the old-fashioned vesszl as it wended its devious way up the Snohomish THIRD CHANNEL SERIES SCHEDULED FRIDAY Tomorrow night at the !\lanror-lmfl,‘e ium, the Douglas High School boy5¢ and girls basketball shooters will meet the Juneau Hi boys and girls teams for the third game of the Channel ries between the two schools. The local boys have| won and lost one and of DOUTIO e i iatediedmeorriosines the winner tomorrow night wi | have the edge on te series. Wiih | the girls, however, Douglas has lost two out of two played and but one more win for Juneau will| give them the series. Hard-fought games are nevertheless expected when the scheduled time arrives tomorrow - evening: —_——————— HONOR. SOCIETY AS HOT-DOG VENDORS throughout the State of Washington as a sweet singer and how he had stumped the State with a male quartet singing cam- paign songs before elections. told a]so of the two terms CapL : : PERMANENTS Th Honor: Society will sell hot . dogs at the Third Channel series Frederic’s or games tomorrow night. The mem- Du-Art bers are working to raise money 7 to buy pins and to pay for their 37.00 picture in the Taku, High School CROQUIGNOLE Annual. or SPIRAL -, — CARD PARTY THURSDAY Hard Times Card Party by Wom-| en of the Moose Thursday night.| Admission 50 cents. —adv, Beauty Shop e . |1 MacKinnon Apartments Any plaoe 25 cents. Phone 22. adv‘ PHONE 547 | New Location: Assembly Apts. upon completion i . Betty Mac e eee They are approximately 11,378,090 unemployed persons in nineieen e’mmrles in Burope. Mr. Foster spoke of Capt. Davis's Davis served in the State Legis- lature which were conspicuously successful, of his long years in| Western Alaska as cannery super-| ndent for the Pacific Amer eries and other canning co porations. “Those of us who knew Capt. Davis well, loved and respected him. He was always cheerful and optimistic, philosophical and full of courage,” . Foster said. He concluded by 1 ng the beautiful words of “Cros g the Bar,” by Tennyson. FLOOD ON FRANKLIN CAUSED BY HYDRANT Excitement was caused about one o'clock this afternoon when the top of a hydrant on Third and Franklin Streets came com- pletely loose and got away while af Torkelson of the Juneau Wa- ter Company's force was trying to tighten it. Water poured out and Franklin Street was a streaming river carrying slush, silt and rocks from the hill to the Triangle Cor- ner. The river spread up Third, Second and Front for nearly half a block, making walking very dif- ficult. The force from the Juneau Wa- ter Company got on the job and had the stream corralled about half an hour after it had broken loose. There was no damage other than | the inconvenience the flood causes. —————— Cheaper than using your own car. Call a Yellow 22. —adv. Columbia NIAGARA A . WINDOW SHADE are absolutely washablc. They’re pliable, trans- | lucent and rugged. Soap and water and a brush keep them niew-looking | for years. See¢ NIAGARA window shades, Their rich beauty is matched | by real practicality. THOMAS Hmdware Co. | | | i | { /‘y Beauty Hlnl MIRIAM JORDAN Stretch whatever you can. is an easy reducing tment to stimulate body It's an invigora SPRING MILLINERY JUST ARRIVED [The { round | keep | ATLANTA, Georgis, *GOVERNMENT 1§ SUSTAINED CAPONE CASE S Wins Legal Battle to Keep | "Chicago Gangster in Prison Cell Jan. 26. won another the fight to Capone in United States erday in “Scarface” Al | prison when Judge Martin Under- 1t | wood and sustained the motion to dis- apone’s petition for a writ as corpus. tion apone contended the statute of When I arise in the morning, I |limit s outlawed the income stretch for at least ten minutes tax suit on which he was con- before taking my shower. Be- victed. fore ,retiring, I lie on the floor Judge Underwood held the habeas and stry ) my arms over my corpus was not a proper remedy head and wila legs stiff raise first for relief. one and then the other, then b TRt Make Millions I‘hmk—and Buy! $5.95, George Brothers ' SEE THIS ADVANCE SHOWING OF SMART ENTRANCING 1933, SPRING HATS PRICES $2.95, 59395, $4.95, 56.95 up NO TWO HATs EXACTLY ALIKE LEADER DEPT. STORE Open Evenings IIHIHHIIHHIIIIIIIH"IHIHIIHIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIIIIl"lll"lllllllllllllllllIII|IllIllIIllllIHHIHIIIIIlII||III|lllIlflIIIIIIIII|IIII||IHII|lIlllllllllllmIHHIIMIIIHIHIIIHIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIH! Jifh Qulte a Change, Eh, What? MISTER .. Y ALL RiGHT... ot Advice Via Keyhole FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 26.— | It was keynote advice that Frank | E. Nelson, charged with arson,| got from his lawyer. While Nel- son was being questioned in a hos- | pital room his attorney, denied | shouted through m:} ign anything!" So| entrance, Although the are more at home when flying oceans and d#h , Captain Mak()s Wofnen ison and his wife, Amy Jnhns%n, Britain’s fi n; fam- i < ily, seem. to emcy a change from. their speedy mode of travel by taking a sleigh ride at St. Moritz, Switzerlan Misa Jobnson recently flew from Afri T Lose Fat ics Rea M. Haines oi Dayton,| writes: “I weighed 180 se| ted te take Kruschen. I never - was so surprised as when I weigh- | ed myself the first week—I lest 7 | pounds. T, just bought my 3rd jar and am. down to 145—am still tak- ing them and never felt better in | my life.” (June 17, 1932). To take off fat—take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning [Lefore breakfast—one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents) —get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co., |~ oo Juneau Drug Co. or any drugf(')rcl Vo in America. If this first bottle fails| to convince you this is the SAFE/ and harmless way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. ! Deon't accept anything but Krus Cnpe Town, South band’s record * ¥ e had benten her hus- nving a belated-honey- vesort. | JI James i ) | ma THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FRESH BAKED | DELICA.LIES and HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD’ JUNEAU BAKERY chen because you must reduce safe (Next to Juneau Drug) ly. —ady, WL Y St R s e A fllllIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIllllllflllllllIIIIII|IIIHIIlIIllIl|III||||IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIE - SANITARY GROCERY ettt e e et Phone 83 or 8§ For Good Foods Whipping Cream (Alaska Dairy) gills, 10c; Clover Valle\/ Butter quarters in cartons, per Ib. 28c Meadow O’ Dew Butter, one- pound prints . l\nsp\ Crackers sllghtl\ salted, 2 Ib. carton, _ (Special this week) ... G()ld Shield Coffee, another dedme one lb., 30c, nghthouse Washmg Poder While The\ Ldst 2 large packagesfor ... ... ... ... ... ... .25¢ ..5¢ .25¢ Lxghthouse Cleanser, percan...... Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars fppais . We give you one bnr Crystal Whnv § Nallv s Salad Time Dressing, per quart jar .... Heinz Pork and Beans one-pound can ........ Heinz Pork and Beans, large size ¢an ... ... You can t afford to bake your own at thls price Heinz _Iomato Ketchup, 2 large bottle§ for ..... mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmflmmmmmuwmuumu|m|||||um|m|mmm|| .43c Arizona Grapefruit, large, (similar to Florida) « S0 s o . e dnte - S 25 WE HAVE A NICE DISPLAY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— ABRRIVED TODAY SANITARY GROCERY “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” PHONES 83 AND 85 We close 7:30 o’clock every evening except Saturday at 10