The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 8

SKAGWAY HIGH FIVE TO MEET CRIMSON BEARS Norlherners_l':_)qvected Here This Week for Hoop | Title Series int the Alaska Wi his week-end s representing Juneau Hx:n Schools ar three- to clash here in a two or game series y next Friday night. | Word been received from ts High School team | vanquished the | an elimination ser-| to come to Juneau this| ies plans week on the Northwestern. The scheduled to ar here t or Friday morning, allow the first game to layed Friday night, the sec- ond on Saturday night. If a third is necessary it would be’ played ‘\hmla\ ! be to the information | the local school there| y that the Skagway| 1l travel South on the| the Fornance, but it| d that they will come on| tern. Definite word is tomorrow. hi Meets Wrangell \ hikan High School is billed | tangle this week with Wran- on the latter's floor, to settle| he Southern division supremacy.\‘ tersburg is ouf of the race hav- ing been defeated three out of | four times by Wrangell and hav-| ing dropped two out of three to Kayhi last weeR. It is likely that| the series to settle the champion- ship of Southeast Alaska will be played next week eRher at Wran- gell or Ketchikan. The United Meat five will meet the DeMolay aggregation in the curtain-raiser of the first game. e KARNES T0 BE CHAMBER GUEST New Commussioner of Edu-| cation 'to Be Greeted by | Chamber Tomorrow | is a hoops Army is belie Snores a eeches resounded through the corridors of Sea ttle's cou nty-city building when a mob of unemployed refused to leave until relief demands were met. After two days of bickering a fire hose was used to aid in the eviction of them from their appropriated quarters. Above, with some of the sleepers and a woman demonstrator, Bob Gordon is shown addressing the invadars * * Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial| Commissioner of Education, who| moved here this week from Kel-f chikan to assume the dutles of} that office for a four-year term,| will be a guest of the Chamber of ! Commerce at its regular weekly| Juncheon meeting at Bailey's Cafe| Thursday, it was announced today by John W. Jones, President. Mr. Karnes took office today, succeeding W. K. Keller, Commis- sioner for the past two years, and who will move to Anchorage next Summer to assume the position of Superintendent of Schools. Individual members of the Al- aska Legislature, who are town, will be invited to attend tomor- row's meeting of the Chamber. There are several here from the Second and Fourth Divisions. e GUILD MEMBERS ARE GUESTS| AT BRIDGE PARTY TUESDAY| Mrs. C. G. Burdick and Mrs, Daniel Ross were hostesses at bridge to members of the Holy Trinity Guild yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Nine tablvs\ of bridge were in play in the eu-\ tractively decorated room. | Mrs. J. W. Jensen -and Mns‘ her Kaser won first and second | zes at auction. Contract prizes e awrded to Mrs. I. Goldstein t, and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal ond. PR SR S TRAVELERS ARRIVE IN JUNEAU AFTER JOURNEY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayes were among the passengers who arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans. Mrs. Hayes had been South for several weeks, visiting friends and relatives in the Northwest and California. Mr. Hayes made the round trip South on tne Evans, joining Mrs. Hayes in Seattle and returning with her to Juneau. D — Classified ads pay. Cor. CarLOS MENDIETA Revolution against the iron dictatorship of President Gerardo Machade of Cuba seems imminent as reports going the rounds in Havana persist that exiled foes of the President have completed their pllnl to return to the homeland. One rumor that caused grave concern in offi s to the effect that Mario Menocal, Jr., zon of the exiled ex-President, s already in Cuba, paving the way for his father’s comeback. The elder Menocal, who was exiled after he had been captured following the col- lapse of the 1931 revolt, is now in Florida with other revolutionary leaders who were exiled at the same time. Mendieta, who was General Menocal’s chief of staff during the ill-fated According to Machddo foes, the President is ruling in flat defiance of the will of the people, who, they say, would Oriente Province revolt. welcome a change of government. Machado’s tyranny are propagandized through the United States and Central America, where many refugees from Cuba are waiting the signal According to the opposition, the recent to return to their native land. cemor-hlp clamped down on the pres: ident Machado's Secretary of State, is d M-ch-do s alleged reign of terror from seeping outside the country, Revolt Spectre Looms in Cuba As Machado Foes Prepare Coup Exiled Leaders of Ill-Fated 1931 Rebellion Completing Plans for New Uprising Under Banner of ex-President Menocal. Ex~ PRES Marr1o MeNocAly | | circles Among therm is Colonel Carlos From the same source stories of in Cuba by Dr. Orestes Ferrara, gned to prevent details o FEDERATION OF LABOR AGAINST CABINET CHOICE, President Green Issues| Statement Showing Keen Disappointment WASHINGTON, March 1.—Wwil-| liam Green, President of the Am-| erican Federation of Labor, said in|tury of Progress” Exposition here' a statement, that officers and| this summer his Secretary of Labor.” Praise from One Quarier The statement was made after a woman's organization had praised the selection of Frances Perkins. President Green further said that in his “opinion and the opinion of other Federation officers, the new Labor Secretary does not meet the' qualifications as a representative, of labor, one who understands labor | and labor problems, labor’s phychol- ogy and one who enjoys the con-; fidence of labor.” Fear Counterfeiting CHICAGO—Tickets for the “Cen- are to be printed members of the Federation were daily on the grounds one day be- “keenly disappointed over Presi-|fors they are to be used, to avoid d"m. Elect Roosevelt's selection of opponunnv for counter(elting 00 BUTTER | 24¢ Pound FRESH CREAMERY BlTThR 4:30 p. m. GEORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELIVERIES—10 am.. 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., PHONES 92—95 GAPITAL CITY PREPARES FOR INAUGURATION {Cabinet Appointees Are Al- ready Delving Into Various Duties WASHINGTON, March 1.—Br liant bunting snapping in th March wind and scurrying ero from the corners of the land sig- nalled imminence of the big event | three days hence but underneath, men chosen by the President. et dug soberly at tough problems de- manding urgent solution. Right on Jobs Members of the new Cabinet who are here are working as hard as if they had taken office mastering details of the big departments in their charge or making final prep- arations for launching into official action as they grasped at their tasks. Three objectives stood out as most urgent, obtaining internation-, al economic adjustment, principally of war debts, tariff and other trade barriers; to strike a Federal expenditures months have run beyond the in-) come, and active steps to qui et domestic financial difficulties such as bank troubles which have crop- ped up in various sections. GUCKER SAYS FISHING MEN VERY OPTIMISTIC Jack Gucker, merchandise brok-{ er, returned to Juneau last night on the Admiral Evans, from a | sales trip to Wrangell and Peters- burg. Considerable enthusiasm and optimism was ‘noticeable among the fishermen of these two towns,: due to the fact That practically 75 per cent of the fishermen have sned the Fishermen’s Association cements which they feel will toward bener halibut prices. balance for, which for| HERE BY P.-TA. (Classes Opc;:?) All Wom-| en of Juneau to Be Start- | ed at an Early Date A cooking school, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Associa‘ion, is to be opened in the Auditorium of the Juneau High School in the near future, it was announced yes- terday. Mrs. Ray G. Day, who is chair- man of the committee in charge of arrangements, has interviewed a number of merchants regarding materials and donations of various foodstuffs to be used in the school and offered for prizes. All of the merchants who have been inter- v ed have offered whole-hearted co-operation, Mrs. Day said. It is planned to prepare meals from carefully worked-out menus and offer some of the food cooked as prizes t omembers of the classas well as other prizes which will be donated by various merchants- of the city. The number of classes to be held, each week and the hours at which they will be held will be announc- ed soon, Mrs. Day said. Object of School The object of the school will be to raise money to pay for the new black and scarlet uniforms recent-| ly adopted by the Juneau School Band, composed of 40 boys and girls. The uniforms were made by the parents of the band mem- | bers, to- be turned over to the school and the Parent-Teachers’ Association assumed the responsi- bility of paying for the materials It is planned in addition to rais ing the necessary sum for the uni forms, to offer the women of Ju- neau many new and interesting ideas in cooking and menu plan- ning for various occasions and members of the P. T. A. earnestly| hope for the interest and co-oper- ation of the women of the town. ELECTION BY ELKS TONIGHT At the regular meeting of !ne‘ Elks tonight, the annual election will be held. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock and a full attendance of members is refuested. e HARRY RACE HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP After an absence of several months Harry Race, Juneau and Ketchikan druggist, arrived on the ,Admiral Evans last night for a visit in the interest of his local busi- ness, the Harry Race Drug Store and the old First National Bank building. PSR Ry Advertisements are your pocket- book editorials. They interpret the merchandlse news. HORLUCK'’S New Palm Beach Brick Ice Cream Pint Quart Five Flavors B 35¢ 70c At all times . . . . Have you tasted our o new Horluck’s .ORANGE SHERBET? PHONE 94 Danish in 10 Flavors New Special Every Week e DU Juneau Ice Cream Parlors - PERCY REYNOLDS ;GUUKING SGHGUL T0 BE STARTED S——— ) CHOCOLATE—STRAWBERRY—VANILLA BLACK WALNUT — PEPPERMINT VULUNTEEHS IN FAMINE RELIEF BACK IN PORT Find Deer in Fair Condi- tion But Badly in Need of Food Supplies Prevented by high seas and wind from landing north of Point Re- treat, Game Warden Frank Du- fresne returned here last night with with his volunteer crew on the Seal after cutting forage for deer in the northeast side of Admiralty Island and several places on Doug- las Island. The deer, while in need of food, are in better condition than had been anticipated, Mr. Dufresne re- ported. Some 50 animals were ob- served. Only one dead deer was found, and it expired as a picture lof it and two others was being taken. The deer, however, wefe un- questionably hungry. Within 15 minutes of the time small hem-! lock and alder brush had been cut | {in one or two places, numbers of | them were feeding, paying no at-| tention to the nearby men. Several | landings were made on both Ad- |miralty Island and Douglas Island | jand forage cut in places more | {readily accessible to the animals. There is still some natural food in evidence on the luws but due to ice and snow travel lis difficult for the deer and few of them are able to get to these| places. | The Seal will leave shortly with lits volunteers for Icy Strait and the east shore of Chichagof Island {to extend their relief work to those districts. The Sea Otter is due fon the east coast of Admiralty |Island next week and will look out | for that area. “Persons whose occupations takes them afield can aid materially in saving the deer from famine” it was declared today by E. M. God- |dard, Acting Executive Officer of |the Alaska Game Commission. “If they will take a little time and icut down the smaller hemlock trees |growing on or near the beaches. land alder, in places where the | deer can get to them, undoubted- ly the food thus made available will do much to cut down the mor- | talitly list of the next two or three | weeks.” o s . . |® SEE IF IT DOES! I ° March came in like a lion and according to the sooth- sayers, it should go out like a lamb. The wind today was continuing to sweep tne snow from the streets down to the icy foundation, mak- ing walking just one slip af- ter another, with an occas- ional bump. @ 060000 0c00 000 ELKS’ MEETING TONIGHT Annual election of officers. Full attendance of members urged. adv. Ice Cream WE DELIVER beach mead- || Charles Boeticher 2nd, 31-year-old scion of a wealthy pioneer Colorado family and heir to a fortune who is now held by kid- napers who have demanded $60,000 ransom. Photo shows Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boettcher 2nd. F REE One can of fruit or vegetables with every 6 FREE cans purchased at regular price At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 FINAL SALE OF GIRLS and CHILDREN’S COATS GIRLS’ (Alpaca) COATS with Beret to Match Three Popular Shades Sizes 2 to 12 $3.95 Values to $10.00 LEADIR DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings to 8 P. M. NO DANCE TONIGHT AT EVERGREEN GARDENS As we are too busy remodeling and “dolling up” Alaska’s finest ballroom—making it still more invit- But be sure to meet ing and attractive for you. your friends at the GRAND REOPENING BALL Saturday Night EVERGREEN GARDENS GOLDSTEIN BUILDING QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE ON YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS PHONE 25 HARRY RACE, Druggist (THE SQUIBB STORE) _