The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1933, Page 7

ot § s, o i r81 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1933. R s S T ANNUAL A.N.B. CONVENTION IS OPENED TODAY Many Galher in Juneau for Yearly Meeting of Alas- ka Native Brotherhood With 75 delegates and 100 vis-, itors, the annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood be- gan this morning in the A. N. B Hall on Willoughby Avenue with a short program and the appoint- ment of committees. Indians from| various parts of Southeast Alaska have been arriving in Juneau for | the last two days for the event The program opened this morn- ing with an invocation followed by the singing of “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” by all present and aj welcome address by Vice Grand| President Edward Ridley | Committees were appointed as follows: Credentials, Louis F. Paul,| Sam C. Johnson and Julius Prank; Audit Committee, Gidem Duncan, Judsori Brown and Ross Sheakley; Constitution, Andrew Hope, Cyril NORTHWESTERN ENROUTE NORTH SEATTLE, Nov. 11. — Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 39 first| class and eleven steerage passen-| gers. PasseTigers aboard the North- western Dooked for Juneau are F. W. Harris, Capt. N. B. Begge, Arne Johnson, Harry Koslosky, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pepich, Mrs. Frank J. Coolin and seven steer-/ age. ———— ISLAND TOURS ON INCREASE MANILA, P. I, Nov. 11.—In the face of a heavy decline in world travel generally, the number of tourist visitors to the Philippines | | | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Addiction to :; fnve(rm- place 3 5:’,’;;""" e R P'“.i:-“'.‘bh, 19. Smooth-gpoken B Impolite 21. Exclamation 22, Those that Fabulous bird Antic bring to an . Memoranda equal state 5. Pack 3. Gazes . Gaelic 27, Puff up Retu 28. And not i 30. Foul fimy . Is able covering . At pres flnlflnz on Togeue:: a liqul mosques 31. Exists Operatic solo 32, Table dellcacy [T 7. Small ru\llld 34. Roman date ¥ Sea eagle Short for a man’s name 56. Strike gently 29. Satisfied §7. First magni- 41. Again: prefix tude star in increased 56 per cent for the year | ending June 30 as compared to the same period last year, the Philippine Tourist Association re- ports. Altogether 16,551 tourists vis- Juboff, and Robert Harris; Reso-|ited the islands. lutions, Frank G. Johnson, Elif S Katinook, Judson Brown, William Walton and David Phillips; Bene- Old Blue Law fit, George Haldam, Prank Des-|[g R(’]J(’flll'll mond and Robert J. Grant; Citi-| & Robert per-| By Prussia zenship and Reports, kins, Herbert Bradley and Frank C. Williams! Budget, Frank Price, Chairman, and one member from each camp This afternoon the session will} be taken up by the reading ot lasl\ year's minutes, the reading of the | minutes of the Executive Commit- | tee meeting of last March and un- | finished business. An Invocation| will opsn the afternoon session | On Monday the fish question and the relief of destitution &\nl‘ be taken up and on Tuesday morn- | ing elections will be held and the matter of education discussed. ——ee—— OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR | 1 | ROME, Nov | | BERLIN, Nov. 11.—An obsolete law of 1815 prohibiting “the danger- ' ous practice of smoking tobacco in the public streets” on penalty of a two thaler (about $1.50) fine was rescinded by order of the Prussian Ministry of Interior. By the old law, an “informer” of the offense was rewarded with half the penalty. From 1764 to 1815 the penalty for smoking was $18.75. Italians Are Taught While on Se Sea Voyages — Qualified m- have been assigned plying between structors Italian steamers | california and Italy to teach pas- BY mE REBEKAHS sengers the language during the At a meeting held this week, Miss Evelyn Hollmann was elected Noble Grand of Perseverance Lodge No. 2A, of the Rebekahs. Mrs. Kather-| ine Hooker was elected Vice-Grand Other officers elected for next year were: Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Sec- retary; Edna Smith, Treasurer and R. E. Keeney, Trustee. Miss Anna Hall and Miss Lillian were initiated into membership. Annual installation ceremonies | the new officers will be held at| the lodge's first meeting in Jan- uary. —_— . MR. & MRS. JOHN SELLEVOLD HAVE APARTMENT IN SEATTLE | Mr. and Mrs. John Sellevold,| of Juneau, have arrived in Seat- tle and are guests at the Clare- mont Apartment Hotel. ., HOLD YOUR TICKETS Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday, November 25. —adv. Peterson | §chwabacher Broth {(mxsnm Regular classes are plan- ned for beginners and advanced students, with first instruction set .ror Triestine Navigation Company ships. N. A. McEACHRAN LFAVES and representative of the s Grocery CO., left on the Yukon for a business trip to Ketchikan and other cities of Southeast Alaska. -, ROY RUTHERFORD LEAVES FOR SOUTH ON BUSINESS broker, Roy Rutherford, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left for Seattle on the Yukon. He expects to spend several weeks in the Puget Sound city on business. SR e NOTICE Mrs. Anna Olson’s Coffee Urn will be awarded to number eleven. —adv TSN Old papers av The Emplre N. A. McEachran, merchanidse Final “The Virgin" 60. Headdresses 62. Meets and 42. Chart | 43. Plaything | 44 Division of a state: abbr, strikes 45. Dyed forcibly 48. Condensed 4. B1byle'nnn molsture 49. Stitch 65. Sumctcm. afl. Acquire by labor 61. Flv Alort 51. Flowers 68. 501 63. Symbol for 69. Assert samarfum 71. Weakened 54. Prevaricator T4 Tight 75. Foreshow 52. P mark . Delhrontd uered 76. Bo “defeated B3, King ol curve 55. Hindu queen ' DOWN 51 N . North . 1. Old-womanish a % Representation 6. drants in minlature 69, Stage 3. Mystic Hindu o R wor audien 4. Metal 60. Trial o fasteners 61, Theram. § Healthy 63, Lear . Everlasting 86 Soideran 2. Artificial 70 Article. Tome language 72 Not any 8. Unit of work 73. Sign of the 9. Entrances infinitive | | | | BRAVES AHEAD IN TOURNAMENT BOWLING GAMES Matches Series to Be Played Tomorrow P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Final Standings) Won Lost Pet. White Sox ... 14 6 100 ‘Yankees . R ) 8 619 Senators 10 9 526 Browns 10 10 500 Indians . 10 11 476 Athletics . - Dol Red Sox . 2 ot <8 18 400 Tigers T 14 .333 Taking all three games from the Reds in the first match on the Elks tournament program last night, the Braves increased their Prices That Will Help You Save! SWIFT'S BACON—By the piece, pound FORMAY SHORTENING—Swift’s Product, pound .. L CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER— large cans, 4 for WASHI! \G POW DER— 5-pound packages .. .. .. .. .. ... large cans, 2 for PEAS, CORN and STRING BEANS— 21¢c ~ 29¢ B e . 45¢ ..25¢ CASH PRICES FOR CREDIT BUYING! .GARNICK’S ™2} STORE CLOSED TODAY—ARMISTICE DAY! of Elks’| | winners. 450! at 7:30 tonight, and then will come lead over the Cubs in the Na-| tional League race to two full| games. These two teams meet at 8:30 tonight in their last games| of the tournament. To nose out their rivals the Cubs must win all three games, but the Braves have to win only one game to be returned champions of the Na- tional League and to enter the | playoff match Monday night with| the White Sox, American League In the other: two matches last | night the Senators captured Lwo} out of three games from the Browns, and the Tigers took three| straight from the Red Sox, but stil remained in the cellar posi- toin. Dr. Stewart rolied high three- game total, 563. H. Messerschmidt with 205 was the best mark for a single game. The Phillies meet the Glants the all-important battle between the Braves and the Cubs to decide the National League title. The final game of the tourna- ment schedule will be rolled Sun- day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock be-| tween the Cardinals and Dodgers. | It was announced today that the mixed tournament will probably start next Thursday. Last night's scores: Reds | nished by ARMISTICE DAY ' DANGE GIVEN BY LEGION TONIGHT {Elks’ Hall Will Be Scene of] Gala Affair with Music by “The Revelers” Armistice Day will close here tonight with the big annual Ar- mistice Day Dance, sponsored by the American Legion, Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, given at the Elks' Hall with special music by Jimmy Steele’s orchesra. Every effort has been made to make this dance, which is always one of the outstanding social ev- ents of the year, more enjoyable than usual and a large crowd is looked for tonight. Members of the committee in charge of the dance have attrac- tively decorated the hall in which dancing will begin tonight at 9:30 o'clock. RUSSIAN DANCE DRAWS| CROWD TO MOOSE HALL! UNTIL EARLY HOURS| Crowded to the doors, the Moose | Hall was a scene of gaity and| revelry last night when the Rus-| sian workers gave a dance and| banquet in honor of the Seven-| teenth Anniversary of the Soviet Republic, which Ilasted from 7 o'clock in the evening until the| wee morning hours. Music for the affair was fur-| the popular Harry, Krane's Orchestra and many spec-| ial dances were featured during, the evening. | Tables groaning under the weight of the many varieties of delicious food were spread in the banquet room and an intermission occurred at 9 o'clock and again at midnight to allow the Russians and their guests time to refresh themselves before continuing the dance. — - Don't neglect yoar feet. tallen arches corrected. Corns. Next tc Brownie’s Barber Shop. —adv h Oil Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation No. 1 Bavard 171 160 146— 486 Danner 144 131 141— 416 Barragar, Jr... 159 134 157— 450 Totals ....... 474 434 4441352 Braves | 1. Sabin ..... 191 166 154— 511} Blomgren 201 187 170— 558 Connors 135 150 134— 419 Totals ... 458—1488 Stewart ... 203— 563 C. Sabin 178— 476 Monagle . 114— 387 Totals ... 4951426, A. Henning ... 158 192 139— 489 Stapleton 150 142 145— 437 Wilson 150, 150—*450 Totals ... 458 484 4341376 He HAS TO Tigers H. Messerschm’t 205 176 152— 533 Do It! G. George 160 160 160—*480)| Foster . 110 134 168— 412 7 Totals ... 475 470 480—1425 B L T Red Sox 5 Halm . 157 140 159— 456 Y D Sperling ........ 160 160 160—*480 ou on’t caro .. 152 130 149— 431 Totals ......... 460 430 468—1367 t s Averace_DId" not howl, The Finest Bowl of ——— NEW YORK CHILI FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SIMO KOVACHEVICH HELD IN RUSSIAN CHURCH SUNDAY Funeral services of Simo Kovach- evich, who died Thursday evening will be held Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Russian Orth- odox Church, with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officiating. Pallbearers will be chosen from the membership of the Serbian Flag Society of which the deceased was a member and interment will be in the Serbian plot of Ever- green Cemetery under the direc- tion of the Charles W. Carter lMortun.ry. —l vauy Empirc Want Ads Pay. made in home style! BOWL 10c¢ Pioneer Cafe ‘K Paul Nick Novak STORES CLOSED ALL DAY Leader Dept. Store eorge Bros.Grocery 0000000000000004: Creek SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY FEATURES! MUSIC! BEER! SANDWICHES! LUNCHES! NO COVER CHARGES FUN! Roadhouse i 1 FUN! *0 D 9000000000000