The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 2

MEN! « triple weight and ribbed . fit and feel of quality. ight,” Wears Right, Wool and Cottoh Socks . . . . instantly )’"0L|\'ll gkt the Socks with all the Slip vour feet into these Made Right, Sold Ri Heather théy ate snap and good looks to meet any exacting demand. They have the quality that makes them look better and wear so much longer. AND HERE'S THE SURPRISE! They are priced at 3 pairs for ..... vdillflmd the great by the %‘Z‘I"m -fi?"‘"m Phoenix “Tri-Point” PESUSSSSSU SIS SSSSR RS S H S S+ > © £ S THEN AGAIN! rein- forced “Extra Mileage” Foot Phoenix Quality Silk All Colors and Sizes. . AR ORS00 TN _SEO ST, ALEX FINDS YOUTH MORE INTERESTED IN FOOTBALL, TRACK, THAN BASEBALL Cardinals in shrugged, a'mile than tlons—Qralesburg, | He broke into tf member of - the ' Philadel, tionals in 1911 and stayed with | {them until 1018 when heé was sold to the Chicago Cubs. He won world series fame with the &t Louis! “It's different now,” B. M. BehrendS; Co Inc Juneau’s. Leading Departm .,«'?'M-%“’f, Gervimar SA IAYA g Alexander’s rlue to blleball heighits included only two Way sta- T, and Sfracuse. leagies as a la Na- 1926, to see Alexander | “I'd’ rather- sed a blg farm boy knock one of my fast ones him strike out. ~Don't Even Hit Umpires of David team. By RICHARD COWELL . DENVER, July 7—Young Amer- jca's feet aren't itching these days ! ‘0" burn a path around a baseball! Grover Cleveland Alexander lel.mod that while touring the hin- m:nds this summer. And much as | old pitcher is saddened fact, !'c’l decided theré isn't Old' Grover Clevehnd Alexander, once the peerless rlxlnhuflor of the National League, is the latest to discover thit young America ., isn't as excited over baseball as it was in his youth. Above is'a récent phioto of Alex and one of hi$ playmates on the bearded House Alex insists oh having a shave every day. has | _done about it. the ‘were filled with ; ledgue spot- finds only grid- Mpfim- the qply Beauties” on a cross-country trip. | “If there are any kids left' in|vefy the country who are enthusfastic about baséball or ‘'who waht to Be- come Ty Cobbs and Walter John- sons, T can't find'‘em," he ‘said: “I've covered lots of bush league mrn&ory since I- joined up wrth |this three-ring baseball cireus. Pitched for 350 a: Month “When I was running farm barefooted, I {Playing ball was- yearned jever want to do, and I stlll feel | the same way,” said the veteran. “I can remember how cragy I thought a bunch of Central City Nebraskans were when they offer- |v ed me $50 a month to pitch for Bought ing ¥d |4 'a baseball {them—the first baseball money T of David “Bearded ever earned.” 5 “1 never made any money to speak of in baseball. T pitched for Nowadays the boys play for the huheamceswai.nuumpw fines are 100, costly: .. “Maybe the Caras sthit' have their old Jknot-hole’ gang of kids, I don't “_v I there are dny kids left ‘dikg Baseball it must te the wn Bave num finds" ifv the ors 'Blnt find them in the any quicker ‘than you'd find X 'Rl‘ e at | of the ment to thei Piggly morrow neats, as “anhourteet today ring ‘the nmw ceeded expecutlonz, it Jast » | Blgsly, Wiggly wwm«w ¥ MRS, JAMES ORME AND MR ——— E J. '#MKE HOSTESSES ‘AT | TA RO augerel flm Tdescope Chain | JOMM s, the fiin of it. I Hked the big thrills. |« big salaries. They don't. even .get | o' cell lifle !& first dnniversaty fon' of 4 ‘theat! debast- modern store, the mli of" Jithéau: Wil ‘to- Xtfa values'ifi’ choice L The bunneu of'the meat e,pm- has been itly ex- according toy Donald Armour, President of lhc | In honor of her mother, Mm “ Post on Coast of 1 Sibéria™* (Oontinued from Page One) “|thé Anadir River. the majority of the 40 or 50 resi- | dents’'go up to the Anadir River ,-w the ‘placer fields and pan gold 1 In ‘winter months they trap. Mattern "Iéft New York City on (FJune''$in his plane’ the Century! of “'Progress ‘ahd’ planned to beat the globe-girdling record set by, Post ‘and 'Gatty of eight days, seven | hours and fifty minutes. was soloing on his flight. He made a record flight to Oslo, Norway, then hopped to Moscow and tmm Mattern Siberia. MOTHER STILL CLINGS Y " "'TO BELIEF SON ALIVE/ FREEPORT, ‘M, July 6111 of those small islands off the wes coast'of Alaska waiting for the fog t0 lift. You know the Eskimos | wouldn't understand him, so he'd| Jjiist have to stay until he can get | otit alone.” Still cheerful and full of - hope, Mrs. Caroline Mattern, mother. .of thé world ' flyer, Jimmie Mattern imissing over 'three wecks, wént about her duties as usual in hor home yesterday. Prayin quehtly for her son's safe remrn and refusing to even entertain come back. ‘Mother’s Intation Mrs. I'she “just felt it, as mothers will |that he ha$"been spared and will {soon be back in her' arms. {fact, she’séemed to 'be more wor- |ried over whether or not he had ;!avkcn an extra amount of food jand clothing along on his last hop !in- expectation of a forced land- ing. | “He knew those islands Were | there when he left Khabarovsk, 8i- \beria, for Nome, Alaska,” she sid. | 1'So ‘he may have made prep#ra- | jtions for' such a landing. 1m | |sure that he’H get out just as seon | tas the fog lifts, but those fogs | which are far worse than Londen sometimes last for a week or more. { Still Hopeful y “But you know there have beéén {other aviators stranded on those islands, some for as long as seven days, and they came back. “It's quite possible that Jimmie had to land because of ice form- ing on the plane’s wings and had to lighten his load to land safely. ’Thnt would mean letting his bar- rels of gasoline drop out to make "|up for the extra weight of the ice. Of course, once he's down, even' though unharmed, it's a big job to take off and he's probably lacking, the gas.to get bim back to- eivilization:” ——— MRS. RAE ZOBEL AND " DAUGHTER ' MAKING ""'ROUND TRIP NORTH Among those making the round trip on the steamer Prince George, is Mrs. Raé “Zobel, of Alemfeda, ICal, who, with"‘her daughter, *is thoroughly enjoyintg’ the trip. A | Brother of MFs. Zobel is' the man- ager of Rosenberg Brothers and ICo., of San’ Prapeisco. - —eeo—— FORMER JI.'NE'ZAU COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eid, form- erly' restdents of Juneau, are ithe pafents “6f a' baby daughter born (fh Seasidé, Ore. Sording t0 word received here, Eid who was cmployed. Britt's Drug store during his resi- ofy & drug! store w ;%o < W‘%‘&“»fa‘num FOR R MARQUETTE MILWA July 7.—Encour- 4ged by 'theé "tnusual showing his “poWér-house" Marquette u; versity basketball five last winter froln major teams, l;:hlndrer‘is expanding his schedule Or the* 1933-34 season to take in ?ore did still’ classier competition. Six games with Western confer- ence quintets, the usual home and "MicKigan State, plus tilts with Detroit ‘and Creighiton, indicate the | quality of ’compctx tion the ex-Wis- consin star i€*Secking: fiou-lmn N v, July 74f aris“ior 4° chain of coin-operated fescopes to e’ placed in strategic ‘ throughivuf "have used the tele “the Empiré State building' t New' York city, the comm says, and the instruments have pajd their cost in fess than two months. mmsmam | BE AT ANADIR 'ls Down n*lLittle Tradmg | B on the Arctic leg. Anadir is a lit- tle trading post at the mouth of In the summer there continued aeross country to. nevet' give up hope for my" boy. | I"just know Jimmie is safe on one | a“tHoight ‘that he might never | Mattern said further that 'V In|f mnrrs OF 'lA‘BY‘GllIa - on' June 24 ae- | 'dence’ in ‘Junean; is mnow proprietar |4 in the Oregon| in wiining 14" of 17 zames, ‘mostly | Coach Bill}" home series with Notre Dame and | the couh ' lare belng made by a company 3 , FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1933. Heir Greets Star | S o | Thomas F. Manville, Jr., heir to the asbestos millions, greeted Claire Windsor, film actress, with a hug | and a kiss when she arrived in New York. The actress had nothing tt say about thes possibility of a wed- | ding. (Auocmed Press Photo) JUNEAU GROGERY 70 OPEN DOORS HERE TOMORROW ard Streets, jed by Carr's Grocery; i announced today by R. R who will be manager. year lease has been procu nd everything will be done 2 Juneau housew said Brown who has been with ed Food Company for Lh" t two years, wi | Elmer Lindstrom, ent of Juneau and Juneau High School. | A fine line of fruits and vegeta- 710: S m s clared. DR. EDNA TAYV] OF INDIAN IN JUNEAU FOR FEW DAYS BUREAU Dr. Edna Tavlin, who for the last several years has been travel- ling dentist with the U. 8. Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, ar- rived in Juneau this week from Ruby, the last’station at which she was located. Dr. Tavlin travelled through the southeast district " for the Bureau two years ago, since which time shé has been going through the districts to the Westward and In- terior. She is staying at the Zynda Hotel while she is in town. « Gab’s New Garb CTHE NEW Rake out the old, flare in the new, uch-discussed theme so of m, a‘ S. Navy is illustrated nfiova it the comparison between the new ,g,]. navy and the old. The new has enter rake and flare” than the o discarded, & ECONOMY. DRIVE '| Survey had dropped the co-opera- | some concrete suggestion be made Goldstein. which has been ordered IS SAVED FROM Alaska Chamber Efforts launched by the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce last week to save the co-operative prineipal end’sought to be achiev- ed,” the Governor said today. “Through the willingness of the Bureau of Mines to aid as far as its finances will permit, and Mr. Stewart’'s own generous' self-sacri- fice, in agreeing to conmtinue at a temporarily reduced compensation; it has been made possible to con- J. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather i LOCAL DATA g /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) STEWART'SWORK o i s s Forecaat for Juneaw and viclnity. beginning at 4 pm., July 7: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday;gentle westerly winds. : T i Bureau of Mines Accepts|s pm, yesty - 2011 50 Plan Submitted by All- |4 am. today ....20m 45 Noon today .27 59 Barometer Temp. Humtiity Wind Velocity Weathes, 94 SwW 2 Rain 88 NE 5 Clear 69 sSW 3 Cldy CAII.! AND RADIO lm.’l‘l YESTERDAY mining investigations between the ‘Highest 4p.m. al Government and the Ter-| Statlon temp. " temp. have been at least partly [Barrow 8 a2 s it was revealed today|Nome 44 44 lin an announcement by Gov. John |Bethel ... 60 56 W. Troy to the effect that the work [Fort Yukon .. 64 G would be continued under the|Tanana . . 68 64 direction of B. D. Stewart, Mining|Fairbanks 70 68 Supervisor for Alaska, in charge | Eagle .64 64 of it for the past decade. St. Paul .. . 44 42 The Bureau of Mines, instead of | Dutch Harbor ... 50 50 the Geological Survey, however,|Kodiak 64 64 will - finance- the ~Féderal -govern~ | Cordova 60 68 ment’s part of the work, and its|Juneal .. . 58 50 own funds are limited to such an |Sitka 56 22 extent that it was not able to co-|Ketehikan 54 52 operate to the -extent that was Prince Rupert 54 52 desired or that has been done in Edmonton 76 76 the ‘past several years. Seattle % “However, the work will not haye | Portland . 3 82 to be discontinued, and’that is the | San-Francisco ... 64 56 | | | | \ | \' 1 | | \ \ | [ AY st E0 i i Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. ' Preclp. 4am. ! temp. temp. velocity-24hrs. Weashor: 32 32 14 .02 Cldy 42 42 4 qo Cldy 46 46 8 9 Pt.Cldy 50 50 18 0 ¢ ouy 42 44 4 o Pt. Cldy 50 50 20 Trace Cldy 50 50 4 24 Rain 40 42 18 .06 Rain 42 46 8 0 Pt. Cldy 56 60 20 .02 Cldy 48 50 4 .01 Clear 44 45 5 32 Clear 4 - 0 0 Clear 48 48 0 1.08 Rain 46 48 12 2 Pt. Cldy 48 50 4 0 Clear 54 54 4 0 Clear 56 58 6 0 Clear. 52 54 6 0 Cldy ‘The “barometric pressure is moderately Northern Alaska With' light showers in-extremeé Eastern Alaska and the Gulf of Alaska, fellowed by clearing:in the Gulf. is moderately high from Western Alaska southward, but in the extreme Southwest with light showers in southern Bering Sea . and generally cloudy weather in Western and Interier Alaska. Tem- peratures have risen decidedly in the vicinity of Kodiak, with little change elsewhere. low in Eastern and ‘The pressure is. falling tinue our mining investigation pro- ram. We are confident it will ork out satisfactorily to all con- cerned.” It was not until iast week that it was known that the Geological tive’ work from its allotments and planned to discontinue the services of Mr. Stewart. The matter was taken up at once by the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce with the Department of Commerce through the Bureau of Mines. It responded at once ,asking that for' it to consider, pointing out, however, that it too, had been hit by reduced allowances. The Terri- torial OChamber immediately con- ferred with the Governor and Mr. Stewart and submitted a plan that was finally accepted in a modified form. Mr. Stewart will continue to oc- cupy the offices assigned to him in the Capitol Building. His work will remain the same as -in the past, and in addition he will give technical supervision to other ac-| 'I'HE NAME THAT GUARANTEES FINE TEA F/oArvydcu Lipton's Tea has n famous for its high qualityandlow price. Now with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is ey m— tivities of the Bureau of Mines at the Alaska College and on the Alaska Railroad. — e —— SCRAPERS BUSY ON CITY STREETS TODAY Scrapers were busy on the city streets this merning following the customary practise of leveling them off following rain. By doing this || consistently the unpaved streets can be kept fairly smooth and free from ruts, according to Mayor I. Wash It Up! A Bright Snappy Job Makes the Old Bus Look Like New! Keeps 'the’ New that T Way $1.00 CUNNORS Mqtor Co., FRONT STREET SWIM CAPS 25¢ to $1.00 R s o ST ST | Butler Mauro Drug Co. | Express Money" Orders Anytime Phone 134 We Deliver Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WHITE LINE CABS 25 centsin City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. - FOR INSURANCE | See- H. R. SHEPARD & SON... Telephone 409 * B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Lighting Fixture Prices.. . Advance . BUY NOW!, Present Sto}ck 0Old Prices ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & mflES_CO.- "' JUNEAU—6 " DOUGLAS—18 ummsznvxcz Yo t.xxm“ j Meadowbrook Butter W UR Tan(ilu PHONE 89 Deliveries—lfl:so, 2:30, 4:20