The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933, REAL DOPE ON WASHINGTON IS GIVEN TO FANS Jimmy Mahornc‘_v. ‘Lucky’ Bat Boy, Is Sena- tors’ Charm AND, O. July 14.—It's son the ng eir | y Mahor- ing something of the sort | here sought out J.mm*'.‘ is the evidence 1!)»:‘\'i mmy once won an Eskimo dog by the turn of a wheel. That| makes him lucky to begin with. And if there isn’t something td| it, why does Pitcher Alvin Crowder | do part of his warm-up before every game by pitching to Mahor- ney? Ten-Cent Badge Is ‘Charm’ Jimmy wears a ten-cent badge, and every time things look bad cher Bill MoAfee says, “Shine (bring them luck. T guess Crowder \CAPTAIN ADAMS IS cormm charm. Jimmy mthom it now. Once last year he traveled with tho team and they won most of their games. On trips that he did not go along they did not do so well. His first trip this year the team had won 15 of their last 16 mmefl when the reporters inter- | viewe is never lees Players Credit But Jimmy is modest. “I don't | think it's me,” he says. “I think it's | the way the team is playing. But | I guess some of them think I/ believes it or he wouldn't have me | catch him part of every warm I don't think Cronin really believe it, but once he said, ‘Kid, I guess you are pretty lucky'.” ON WAY TO JUNEAU Captain H. Jj. Adams, radio engi- neer of the Sighal Corps, United 'States ‘Army, connected with the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, with head- quarters in Seattle, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the steamer Al- aska. Capt. Adams is accompanied by his wife and will remain here perhaps for several weeks on offi- cial business, ———————— NOTICE! training trip, MANY PLAYERS ARE LINED UP EASTERN CLUB New Jersey Skeeters Find No Scarcity of Dia- mond Talent NEW YORK, July 14.—It is very |doubtful the Jersey City Skeeters will win the International league pennant this year, but it will not be for lack of trying to put to- gether a victorious combination. Since Manager Mike Kelly led « strange assortment of 20 players to Lakeville, N. J., for a two-week following turbulent winter sessions of league officials in an effort to straighten out the club's financial affairs, 56 players |- have been on the roster at one time or another. Only four of the original 20, three pitchers and one catcher, are still on the team, which has made a good showing despite a different line-up almost every day. Lefty Perkins, Joe Cascarella and Jimmy McCloskey, pitchers, and of guys named: A hurlers were with the club last year, Of the 56 players tried out by Manager Kelly, 19 were pitcheérs, 17 infielders, 13 outfielders and seven catchers, SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL HELD THIS EVENING To definitely settle ihe matter of the purchase of a new grader for the city of Juneau a special meeting of the City Council will be held in the Council Chambers of the city hall at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Other matters which will come up tonight include the award of the bid on the construction of 2 concrete sidewalk on Second Street between Seward and Franklin Streets. A special drive is being made The three| by the City Olerk fo collect the' fees for automobile drivers licenses which are due and payable at this time and in.order to expedite the collection, Al Lundstrom has been employed to work for the city| for the next few days and will call on various business houses in the | city. e MISS NORMA MINZGOHR 1 IS OFF ON VACATION Among the southbound passen- gers on the steamer Princess Char- lotte, which sailed from Juneau this morning was Miss Norma| Minzgohr, of this city, enroute to | Seattle on a vacation trip. She ex- pects to visit with relatives in Se- | attle and Everett and return to| Juneau late in the Fall. One of her sisters, Mrs. Grace Cole, is lo- cated in Seattle, and another sis- ter, Mrs. Ed. Sweum, with her hus- band and daughter, are at Ever- ett. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BILLY TAYLOR AT 2 TOMORROW Funeral services for William W. (Billy) Taylor, long #time resi- dent of Juneau, who passed away yesterday at St. Ann’s Hospital aft- er an illness of two months, will |be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft- |ernoon in the Chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, who had been a friend of the deceased for many years, will officiate at the services, and interment will be in the Pioneers’ plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Pall bearers will be Lockie Mac- | Kinnon, William Bosch, John Mc- Laughlin, Leonard Holmquist, Dan Russell and John Reck. ———e— —— Advertisements spread world it up, Jimmy."” The first day Jimmy wore it, the moved their offices to the team won. The next time he Wor"i National Bank from where it will it the team won, and the same| transact all business. e thnrd dav ‘That m1de it a adv JOHN RBCK, Manager. The Juneau Water Works have/Tony Rensa, a catcher loaned the have sur- vived the parade of major league players loaned by other teams in the league and “just a lo' First| Skeeters by Rochester, castoffs, Saturday - Monday Two Days Only BUY NOW—PRICES ADVANCING DAILY—BUY YOUR NEEDS TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! FREE--1 Pair Silk Sheer Chiffon or Service HOSE FREE with every pair of Women’s Shoes Over $3.00 FREE—1 pair Silk Hose $1.25 PAIR Boys’ Corduroy Pants TAN—NAVY Sizes 1 to 10 Made for Hard W ear from. $2 Saturday and Monday Only 507 DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ HATS We must sell these hats regardless of our loss. All new stock—No Two Alike 4 PACKAGES KOTEX ..... 6 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Men’s Rayon Hose Made with reinforced heel and toe zes 10 to 12 $1.49 S Women’s Slip-Over Sweaters Nice selection of colors to choose Sizes 34 to 42. Values to .25. While They Last FREE! 1 package KOTEX or KLEENEX with $1.00 or 4 PACKAGES KLEENEX ..$1.00 FREE—1 package KLEENEX or 1 package KOTEX TWO DAYS ONLY Men’s Sult Sale $19.45 $17.95 $14.95 to 46. MEN! LOOK THESE rge Bros. We must 'clear our stock. Greys; browns, navy blue. A good selection. to ' choose from. Sizes 34 OVER! leader Dept. Store Open Evenmgs The low price of 1933 for July wheat on the Chlcago board was 4373 The low price of 1933 for July cotton on the Chicago board cents a bushel. was 5% cents a pound. The low price of 1933 for July corn on the Chlcago board was 25 cents. A new wheat crop is being harvested and new cotton and corn Cl"O,iH are being grown. Present day prices as compared with the 1933 low points meatl§ hundreds of millions of dollars to American buyers. It mearls business for those who are worthy of support. merchants, offering reasonable values will share in the pros- perity that comes with higher commodity prices and those who expect to get their share without offering adequate return will be dlsappomted GINGER ALE 3 bottles products before you. R $1 Wheat 10¢ Cotton 50¢ Corn FREE TOWEL 2 pkgs. WASHING POWDER R. CARTER GUEST ON WAY TO INTERIOR TO INSPECT COMMERCIAL AIRPLANES R. Carter Guest, District Ih- spector of Civil Aviation, in Brit- ish Columbia and the Yukon Ter- ritory for the Department of Na- tional Defense, was a northbound passenger on the Prince Rupert on his way to the Interior to spend about a month inspecting the air- planes operating in the northern section. While Mr. Guest was in Juneau he conferred with A. B. Hayes, Al- aska Manager of the Alaska South- ern Airways. e MRS. 'F. S. SCOBEE LEAVES mlfSOU'l'll THIS MORNING To vmc friends and take* B. course in the summer session at the University of Washington, Mrs. F. 8. Scobee left this morning on the Princess Charlotte for an in- definite stay in Seattle. S .25 A s s S Utk ] We, as Fresh a Vege I""""to;--o L] AT THE HOTELS . 060002 0a0anancece ZYNDA R. F. Taylor, Juneau; Virginia Archer, Norwalk, Cal.; Helen Price, TLong Beach, Cal; Mnree]ea Tur- ner, Orange, Cal; Tom Redling- shafer, Juneau; H. L. Redlingshat- er, Juneau. ALASKAN Ben Wilsén, Juneau. YOUR FINEST INVESTMENT ‘When you get many times your money investment in satisfactory results, stronger and better eyes, greatly improved health, nerves and efficlency in life, relaxed facial ex- pression .and' better vitality. . . . WHY" NOT INVEST NOW? DR. J. W. EDMUNDS, popular Seattle Op- tometrist, with scores of pleased patients in Juneau, will leave the morning following Monday JULY 17TH. Telephone 10, Gastineau Hotel. —adv. Fruits nd -ta[)les DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE LARGEST COOL ROOM IN ALASKA FRESH RASPBERRIES . . 20c¢ FRESH ASPARAGUS, Ib. . 10c FRESH BROCOLLI b, . . . 10c 1 can Gold Dust CLEANSER 45¢ GOOD BRAND Palmolive Beads S 3 PACKAGES 25¢ 3 PALMOLIVE BEADS .| HEALTH KRiSP 15¢ package George Bros. | and ONE TOWEL C CHEESE 18c¢ pound CHEESE—Full Cream ' BROOMS GOOD QUALITY ‘ “]une_au's Largest Independent Food Store” TELEPHONES 92—95 FIVE FAST DELIVERIES DAILY FREE TICKET TO SEATTLE OR 340 .00 IN TRADE WE WILL ALSO HAVE Honeydews — Casabas—Egg Plant— Cantaloupes — Local Beet Greens— Local Green Onions — Local Turuip Greens—Green Beans Al FRESH GREENS PEAS STILL S 10c gill FRESH CREAM MILK, 8¢ pint 2 POUNDS C DUE FRIDAY NIGHT COFFEE 3 POUN DS 85¢ GOLD SHIELD ELLING AT 20c¢ Y2 pint f