The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1933. ‘Vacation-Bound on a Freighter ! HOTCHACHA--- WE ALMOST HAD HiM THAT TIME ---- ; ONE MORE GRUNT, SULLY- AN' THEY'LL. TAKE HIM OFFA THE DECK WITH ‘No Sing | | By way of a change from traveling on the luxury liners that whisk one ! across the Atlantic in record time, Constance Bennett, film star, and her husband, the Marquis de ]a Falaise, are making the trip this time on a freighter. They are shown on board the Dutch motor freighter Delftdyk just before it safled from San Pedro, Cal., for Europe. take about 24 days, during which the vacationers can enjoy a corplete ; rest, as there will be little or no entertainment on board. RAMSAY ARRIVES ARNUAL VISIT 5. Chief of ision, General Land arrived here last night on 1 his annual 13 RALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE. SEATTLE, Feb. 23 busy one on ON HERE the Al- 1 from the w and selling price fol Franklin 30,000 pounds, Constitu- | tion unds, Foremost 34.-| 0G0 I Helgeland Yukon 20,000 pound for 4 and ps2 30 CAVES FOR pound WRANGELL ON 15,000 Yaquina 13 000 pounds, Reliance 3,000, all selling for 4% and 2 cents a pound; maid with 10,000 pounds, ing for 4% and 2 cents a pound. of t | | { BUR. CALLS RAGS IN BAKERY OUT DEPARTMENT GEORGE FOR VISIT IN LOS ANGELES Thomas 12 on, resulted in re Department. made ‘W fast’ fih and smoke but here was_no. dam- Mrs. Jr, who grandparents and Thomas been w. the last M3 trip by airplane ————e have fo fo HERE ON NORTHWEST H to maks the 3. Los Angele: ar- M J amer uneau — Mr. rred from offi in Wi au branch. has been MRS. ALLEN SHATTUCK ndard Ol FROM SOUTH Mrs. spent attle, steal orthwi tuck has comp. 2 - cerious her husband, to be called south some time ago. Senztor S! ck and their sol Curtis, who s called from Francisco at the time of Shattuck’s @ pr ded north. t ret 2 Northwes »[tle where he ha ks on business her in Fairpanks home of M T hday anni- rsary. From radio station KFQD Anchorage, Mrs. Margaret Aber- 2 sang a birthday song for . O’Coanor, b - To improve the color and flavor oatmeal flak:s when adding — e MIS:S THER RETURNS TO JUNE AU AFTER NOME VISIT Miss Krislie Sather, who is em- ployed in the Alaska Division of thes Cifice of Indian Affairs, re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska tures, sprinkle after spending a month’s vacation )the flakes on shallow pan and heat in Nome visiting her friends andjin a moderate oven until they have relatives there. browned a little. Rgal Mermaideeel Amon “Attired in the costume of an Amazon of anc of Seattle, Wash., who covered herself with gl ] e O last Summer, is shown (right) resting between scenes g of the fiirtun in which she makes her screen debut at Ho Miss Madison is Elissa- Landi, famous Austrian star, 3 leading role in the movie, no flames | The crossing will | | indu the ager rdner is F By BILL PARKER (Asoviated Press Sports Writer) { DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 23. — Ap- i proach any Texas Leag at's wron: " and see what you ree to two and |even you'll rec nothing more {than a very, very blank look. For, with the diamond industry in general yelling “wolf” at ery opportunity, the Texa: ag U fone of the cldest and most pow ts in the country, |is preparing for a banner season. } Eight large c s are in th ithe fans are rejuvenated by a “new The betting is y in the league sure a full campaign. So far as the Texas League is concerned, {thare is no baseball problem, Some of the credit goes.to the rn League, which relinguish- treasury to as- . [ed its territorial claim on the Tul- | sa Oilers and Oklahoma City In-| ians, permiiting them to tra er {0 the Lone Star circuit. But imost of the plaudits belong to the ;ma';nm.es. themselves, who attack- ed the situation with a forceful op- timi that brought results The customary split season was abolished and the so-called Shaughnes: pennant plan adopt- ed. At the close of the campaign the four first division clubs will cngage dn a round-robin for the flag and the right to represent the league in the annual Dixie Series with the Southern Associa- tion champion. The team finishing first in the straight campaign will receive a substantial bonus, to be divided among the players. The victorious WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL | And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go feel sour and sunk rd g Sty A , laxative candy or chewing to make you suddenly | full of sunshine. only move the g= i g " E i i i ] i 1 Littie Liver Pills on the red label. substitute. 26¢ at all stores. © 1931 C. M. Co. ue owner with | r jdeal” all around and there is mon- looks of the =miling crew above, Well, it isn't, adjusiments { at premice fo the Oklahoma City s i >resident of the cireu Prexy s enthusiastic The final th 8 are nightmares to second divi | club owne he said. ‘U the new system I'm confident |race will keep the fans interest ght down to the w The eight club owners each de. posited $2600 with. the presiden as guaraniees they will |finish the season. Whi player salaries last year 2 high as $600, the abs lim for the approaching campaign wa placed at $350. over the pla weeks usua {be eliminated, giving back to the youngsters and press photographers, and the mission prices will range from 2 cents for the bleachers to $1.1 | for boxes. Two Natural Divisions Inclusion of Tulsa and Oklaho ma City in the line-up gives th league an aggregate populat 1,443,500, an increase of over 000 from last- year. It also gives the circuit tv aatural divisions, with Dallas, ¥o Worth and the two new member ‘n the north, and San Houston, Galveston and B n the south. The St Louis Cardinals conlinue to operate Houston have installed the popular C Selph as manager, while tr Louis Browns have taken over San Antonio franchise and ¢ Hank Severid, veteran big lea catcher, the managerial post Detrolt uses Beaumont as ‘arm. Pittsburgh sends youn:s to Tulsa and Fort Worth i lally owned by Indianapol other three ‘clubs are priv owned. KING "ARRIVES FOR HEARING IN MURDER CASE HERE SHORTLY TS represert the Governmen the preliminary hearing of Johnson and Albert (Doc) ws, held on a charge of ree murder for the deain Mrs. Eva Lawrence, Asst. U Srates Altorney Walter B arrived here today from his quarters in Ketchikan. The hearing will be held v the ga {in the naxt day or so in tuc ed States Commussioner’s oefore Jufige Charles . Sey. Coroner’s jury, after a two-d. C |quiry, refurned .a verdict ac either or both of the two men choking the woman to deat: ————— Let the adverusements hel; jou make your shopping’ placs. the| ad 3y BILLE-DE BECK HE GRCAT LINER, INSOMNIA, PITCHES AND TOSSES IN MID-ATLANTIC WHILE SULLY DOGGEDLY PURSUES HIS ANTAGONIST - 1955, Kink Features Syodicate; e Gre g the Blues in Texas League; Ouwners See Prispecis for Banner Year ART GRIGES Texas League is tormented 1 jeincd the cireuit and the back bocm times te the diamond s the Tulsa pilet and Morse guides b 1l t! Most of the night baseball will} A gentle voice is the birthright of every woman, but most of us 5 o'lese it between childhood and the ladult state. |~ Keep your voice at a low pitch, ‘x;o matter how much some peopl [may ridicule, for some day they ;will envy the beauty of your speak- {lng voice. | Listen | gadse the v |drowning our your |#our telephone connectio: b — eeo SAM DUBIN ON way ' ' SOUTH FOR SURGICAL TREATMENT FOR BURNS {Sam Dubin, well known Interior |teader, who was scverély burned some time ago W his store in Bgitles was destroyed by. fire, is |om ‘his way to the States on the Spamer Alaska (o recgive further llurglcal treatment for “his, burns. to yo THERE NORTHWESTERN "HERE ENROUTE FOR WESTWARD With 24 Passengers for Ju- | “neau Stecamer Ar- ! rives from South R i zlayed about a day and a half| by stops at Nanaimo and Waterfall the » North, rihwe Capt. Glasscock, Commander, S w. “ %, docked in Juneau at 10§ this morning. steamer took on coal at Nanaimo and had freight and a ry construction crew for Wat- erfall. Heavy snow encountered on the way North also served to delay | the steamer several hours. rriving here on the Northwest- ern were: From Seattle—Mrs. L. B Adsit, Wendell M. Cordle, M Wendell M. Cordle, A. R. Duncan, Mrs. A. R. Duncan, W. H. Es] Mrs. W. H. Espe, Mrs. Anna Mae Folta, Anna Hill, R. G. Holmes, ar Harri rs. Allen Shattuck, E. Swartz, Mrs. F. E. Swariz, L. Trimble, Bob Toussaint, Grov- er C. Winn; from Ketchikan—W. B. King; from Wrangell — H. V Callow, H. V. Callow; from -Richard Wakelin, A. C L. 8. Coffin, Herb Dunlop. steamer will sail for the Westward about 11 o'clock tonight P. L Mrs, REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Eleetion to be held Tuesday, April 4, 1933, will be opened Wednesday. A ch 1, 1932, and remain open until Saturday evening, April 1, 1933, American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Junsau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding sald date of election are the qualifications re- quired. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1933. Last publication, March 1, 1933. - BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP MacKinnon Apartments | PHONE 547 i 1933 World Almanacs 60c Butler Mauro .. Drug Co. i’ree Delivery ? U‘P’hnne 134 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME Wi INSUR "‘Embliehed 1898 GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 Allen Shattuck, Ine. ANCE Juneau, Alaska ./and women the latter lost and - e CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING THIS EVENING Regular meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce regularly| falls this. evening at 8 o'clock. e ——————— REBEKAH CARD PARTY Rebekah bridge and whist party at 8 o'clock, Odd Fellows' Hall Second event of series, Prizes, re- {freshments. Admission, 50c. Ev- erybody welcome. —adv [!.:L;cn. Stephanie Africh, Mary \ Y | Pearce, Jessie Fraser, Elsa Lun- ’)() U(,I‘AS dell, Phyllis Lundell, Helen, Pu- sich and Tyrra Wahto. S i Boys included Rex Fox, Albert '\:E ‘V S Wilson, Dickle Kilburn, Roy Wil- 4 liams, Cliffon Hayes, Jimmy Doo- gan, Jack Mills, Albert Stragier, and Lloyd Gue WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY T OBSERVED; GOV'T SCHOOL DOUGLAS YOUNG ‘Washington's birthday wa brated in the Government schcol LADlEs GIVE yesterday by a community frolic. | COLONIAL PARTY Games and refreshments furnished . the smysement. in‘a marble shoot-| Tye Misses Luclle Pepoon, Mar- ing contest between teams of men!,, Pimporton and Lee Thoma . il s at o delightful and a consequence had to prepare the ,p 1 bridge and thea- popcorn. Billy Brady and his DOYS ro party at their home in Doug- furnished the Jiusic. {las Tuesday evening. A meeting of thAe S;hc:oly B:.ar(!r i tables of bridge were in and school committee is called for!| In awarding the prizes the this evening to plan further activi-|gid.time country store idea was tes. utilized. Two points were valued at one cent and the score cards iwere used to “purchase” the arti- ) on display priced from five nts to three dollars, « The “fire le” brought a rush of customers that cleaned out every item in stock. The lucky chair hplders winning G prizes were Miss Margaret Rox Tonight in the Odd Fellows' Hal |20d Henry Langfeldi. Cut prizes the second event of the Rebekah |Were won by thg Mises Flimpheth card. .party ceries. will, be _given, |d Mamie Feusi. Both bridge and whist will be, -After three tables of bridge were olayed, with the usual prize. Re- |Played the guests attended the treshments. will follow the card|PSrformance of **The Thirteenth playing. The event will begin|Guest” at the Coliseum theatre. Aot 8:15 alelock, Returning to the hostesses’ home delicious refreshments were sarved, 5 = {after which the evening’s pleasure SOCIAL mh(fl’{l‘l&” FOR GuILp|¥?S rounded out by dancing. iy Decorations and refreshments Mrs. W. E. Cahill was hostess vlefmln (gfln:o;yd w“hin:e Gnocse al a “Colonial Tea” given yester- R day afternoon at her home in Treadwell for the benefit of St. CARD PARTY TONIGHT Luke's Guild. Decorations and cos- | tumes evidencing the Colonial per- od were features of the affair in “onor of Washington’s -birthday. There were about 35 present from both sides of the channel, The game “beno” was played and - Dean C. E. Rice won the prize. Al bridge, several tables being in NOTI::;&F ::;I(:/%ni,l:f o dlay, Mrs. Guy Smith won first prize. Mrs. John Mills second| CArl Biornstad, the duly appoint- and - Miss Muriel Jarman, conw—led executor of the last Will of Ed- Iation; ward Fay, deceased, having on this At fortune.telling, Mrs; Joe Reldi |S0th day of Jenuary, 1933, filed won first and Miss Elizabeth Fras-|Dis final account of his adminis- ar, consolation. itrauon of the estate of Edward The date also fell on Mrs. Mills' | F8Y, deceased, 1n the United States thirty - third wedding anniversary | Commissioner’s - Court for Haines and she was remembered by a gift | Precinct, Territory of Alaska, no- from the hostess, tice is hereby given to all heirs, Refreshments were served and Creditors and other persons inter- stnertainment numbers were given ©€sted in sald estate, that Monday, by the guests. (April 10, 1933, at two o'clock in iy | the afternoon of said day, at the D. H. BASKETBALL TEAMS Office of the United States Com- ENTERTAINED AT DINNER | missioner, in the Town and Pre- BY RESPECTIVE COACHES ¢int of Haines, Territory of Al- aska, is the time and place set for Accompanied by the athletic the hearing of objections to said coaches, Miss Pepoon and Lloyd &ccount and settlement thereof. Rinden, the basketball teams en-| Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 30th joyed dinner at Bailey'’s Cafe in 9ay of January, 1933. Juneau last evening. After din-| K. E. ZIMMER, ner they attended the Capxmlthe-: United States Commissioner and atre. | Ex-Officio Probate Judge. Members of tne girls’ team in- First publication, Feb. 2, 1933. cluded in the party were: Astrid Last publication, Feb. 23, 1933, JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE CLOSING OUT SALE Continues .EVERYTHING MUST GO! Come in tomorrow and see the many bargain offerings JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE Near Behrensls’ Sl__ore ~ Seward Street