The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1933. COTTON SHEET BLANKETS RUFFLED CURTAINS COTTAGE SETS FEATHER PILLOWS—19x26 5 PACKAGES SANITARY NAPKINS LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY 6 TURKISH TOWELS YARDS OUTING FLANNEL DOZEN RESTAURANT NAPKINS 10 YARDS BLEACHED MUSLIN 5 YARDS CANVAS YARDS TICKING 4 YARDS BURLAP . TABLE CLOTHS—64x72 5 2 WOMEN’S SILK AND WOOL UNDERWEAR 4 PAIR WOMEN’S RAYON HOSE NOVELTY VASES CHILDREN’S WASH FROCKS 5 YARDS COLOR-FAST PERCALES ... . . CARD TABLES 4 YARDS CRETONNE MICKEY MOUSE SWEAT SHIRTS 3 PAIR PART-WOOL SOX 4 PAIR ARCTIC SOX PAIR ATHLETIC SOX BOYS" CAPS LADIES” FELT SLIPPERS KITCHEN APRONS—A4 for BABY BLANKETS B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store D(ulv Cross-word Puzzle 10. Funeral oration 11. Chlef execu- tive of a city 11. Srate In Germany 19. Place for storing hay 21, 22. . ACROSS L Train making all stops ¢. Couch 9. New Testa- ment spell- g of Shem 12. Worship 13. Outside: Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Tooth in a Tall coarse grass stem Location Postal neces- ng 16. Cookstove or mountain chain 186. Piece of furniture 18. Conventional 20. Therefore L. Speeie 23. Superintendent 25. Without a b sity 80. Becomes less severe 31 Sick 82 Ennlhh cathe. J ea ali- fornia moun: tain range . Photographic baths mate 26. Scandinavians 21, Web-footed Finish . American bluck snake . Town in Malne . Subdued - Qot yp 44. Employer . Alr: comb. 83, Tried “the tavor ot Room in a 37, Addition toa bharem . Telt secretly . Inert gas In the air . Malign look 6. . Act . Blnl!hta from one’ . country . Canine . Cavalry sword 50. Compass point 1. Make a mistake 52. Compound ether 63. Staft 64. Short-napped tabric 5. Musical characters building 38. Revolution 4L Friendiy associate 42. Principal in a famous mur- case form Become . Valchllko plant OWN % Rmmm house- hold god Burn supers Sclally lflill%.li// A l//“//,l admmaE e R L ;IIJI%%%H-HHH La-dEaaaw Ill% flll Han flll// e 4EBEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1.00 ...................... $1. ............................... deeee BARRAGAR: TOPS NATL. LEAGUE'S E. GALAO HIGH ELK BOWLERS INTEAM WINNER OF MAN IN CITY LEAGUE T&URNEY ELKS’ TOURNEY Veteran Makes Best Aver- Spectacular Bowhng of G. age, 190—Thibodean, | Bavard High Scorers With | Barragar, Sr., of the Giants, tops (the bowlers in the ‘major league | bowling tournament, just coneluded |paqd little trouble in-taking two out | score in the bowling matches play-| |at the Elks' Club alleys, accordin? to figures compiled by the bowlin | committee. Martin Lavenik, Whi Sox, comes next with an averag: lof 185. Ed Radde, Yankees, is third in the list, rolling 183. | Joe Thibodeau, of the Dodgers. |won the the most pins in a single gan 248. Nick Bavard, Red -captai | amassed the best three-game total | 633. The Reds scored the highest total for three games, 1625, and the | Braves took the single game honors by rolling 574. | Jim Barragar, Jr., made the best showing in the reeruit ranks, com- ing through with the respectable mark of 162 for his ‘initial tourna- ment appearance. Individual Averages Barragar, Sr. ... o Laventk ! Radde F. Henning Stewart 'A. Henning Bavard Tom George Council Kaufmann H. Sabin Joe George Blomgren G. Messerschmidt Robertson Koski Shaw Bringdale Boyle Selby , Andrews Sides Barragar, Jr. H. Messerschmidt Gus George Stevens ‘Thibodeau . Conhnors Halm Petrich C. Sabin Caro Van Atta Simpkins Danner Wilson Worth Walmer Wile Foster Stapleton Monagle Lundstrom Sweum Southwell Dunham Banfield ENROLLMENT OF SCHOOLS INCREASING Enfollment of the Juneau Public Grade School has reached 514 which is a high record for this city, and a high percentage in- crease over last year when the en- rollment was 455 at the end of the first six weeks period. The majority of the new students are in the Seventh and Eighth Grade, according to Miss Marietta Shaw, Grade School Principal. ln 173 173 172 172 172 172 171 170 169 169 | 165 164 159 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ~$1.00 $1.00 -$1.00 150 134 133 131 131 123 :PRESENT WHEREABOUTS OF | CHAS. RODRIGUE WANTED ., relatives in Quebec, Canada, re- garding the present whereabouts of | Charles Rodrigue, who came to Al- aska in 1896, and was last heard of in the Territory in 1916. Any in- (formation regarding him will be appreciated by the Rev. Wm. G. Le Vasseur, S. J, of Juneau, who will communicate with his relatives in Easfern Canada. b T e S | Mrs. Amy C. Rice and Scott C. NOTICE | Lynch, both residents of Juneau, were married yesterday afternoon To Whom It May Concern: 'in the office of United States Com- On and after this date, Nov. 14, missioner, Judge J. F. Mullen of- I will not be responsible for any ficiating. Mrs. Lynch has restded debts contracted for by my wife, here the last two years. Mr. Lynch, Tyrra Stanworth. ,who has lived here several years, —adv. D. STANWOR’I'H |is employed at the Alaska Juneau | | A request has been received from | TONIGHT DOUGLAS FIREMEN MOOSE GEORGE BROTHERS vs. B JUNEAU FIRE DEPT. HIGH SCHOOL 6YM Admission 25¢ First Game Promptly-at 7:30 136 an average of 190, J. E. | | i distinction "‘of toppling 191 |get in better trim for the tourna- 5 ment play. |H. Sabin 6| Blomgren | G. Day residence as the guests of 159 | 152‘ in the outdoor group. 149 1ast night to take the next hike, “7\ which will be on Sunday, up the | 145 14%m¢mben of the club will give a 144| ginner dance. 143| ¢ will be held is to be decided 137 1ater. 136 LEAGUE MEET Good Scores Mark Last Night's City Bowling Tournament Games E. Galao, of the Brunswick | three who mad: both high three ]‘gamn total and high single game Blomgren Marks Playoff Match Last Night Sparked by the spectacular bowl- of Gunnar Blomgren ,th2 Braves, National League champions, led by City League teams at the X, Brunswick alleys last night, started the playoff match on the Elks'[out’ to make a record, with 204 score | in the first game and an even 200 Club alleys last night. The s in total pins was 1539 to 1411. !in the second, but in the third Blomgren, who was not supposed‘ to roll more than around 172 aver-) age, broke loose for a total of 593. H ealso got the highest mark fori| a single game, 211. Captain Lav- enik, of the White Sox, rolled two fine games of 205 each but slipped in the second contest to 155, for a} total of 565. | Entries are coming in fast for the mixed tournament, which will get under way next Monday night with probably 20 three-person| teams in the lineup. Ladies will be allowed to bowl Thursday and| Friday evenings this week which | will give them an opportunity to »f three games from the Wh American League leaders, in| | his total to 565. ~ Others who broke the 500 mark in the matches last night were all three of the Alaska Juneau team, M. Ugrin, H. Monroe and C. Ash- by, of the Legion of the Moose. The Alaska Juneau team won from the Miners, 1570 to 1347 and the Brunswick team was victorious over the Legion of the Moose with 1503 to 1477. Matches scheduled for tonight are: 7:30 o'clock — Alaska Press vs. Miners. | 8:30 o'clock—Alaska Juneau vs. | City Team. Individual scores in the matches last night follow: Alaska Juneau 180 165 151 181 163 193 Miners 170 169 131 Brunswick . 204 200 Wold 148 174 Graham . 142 138 191—471 o Legion of the Moose 152 200 156—508 J. Nello 201 149 177527 MISS KATHYRINE LONG|J > — HOSTESS TO MEMBERS;B 134 164 144 4421 Last night's 'playoff results fol- low: Braves 167 189 169 198—543 174506 165—521 Ugrin Monroe Ashby 183— 513 193— 593 124— 433 i 500—1539 163 211 140 525 514 White Sox 205 155 170 153 93 112 468 420 Connors 150—485 128—423 137—439 165 126 1m Baroumes Lindstrom ... 205— 565 | RUdy 183— 506 135— 340 523—1411 | | Totals Lavenik Shaw Dunham Galao . Totals . Seston : OF MOUNTAINEER CLUB pjONEER ADJUDGED | Members of the Mountaineers’| Club met last evening at the Ray INSANE, COMMITTED FROM SITKA HOME William E. Diamond, a resident| of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, was adjudged insane there last Saturday and committed to Morn- | ingside Sanitarium for treatment. ‘Hc had been deceiving attention for some time at the Home’s Hos- pital. J Diamond was brought here Sun- day on the Motorship Northland| .b) Special Deputy Marshal James Brightman. He will be held here; until late this week and sent| south on the steamer Yukon. e ———— Don't neglect your feet. arches corrected. Corns. Brownie's Barber Shop. Miss Kathyrine Long. Among the business to be taken up at the/ meeting was the election of Migs Efta Mee Kolasa to membership It was decided at the meeting Lemon Creek valley. On Monday, November 27, the The place at which | ———————— The University of Virginia has| a custom of suspending all classes one Saturday each football season in order that students may sce their team play away from home. Fallen | Next to —adv. o 3 Now, Try More Light! Medicine moy relieve that headache tem- remove the cause? No! an if eyestrain from poor lighting is causing you dnen-. Why let poor light mdu:::‘ frowning, impair vision, cause nervous indigestion or acci- deats when Lamps and electricityare nowso inexpensive. Maoy o beadache has vanished, thanks to a 150 watt Daylight lamp in the kitchen and a few 100 watt lamps where “twen. h:y-fi-::" and ::m«" M:no‘ before. e us help you to safeguard your eyes o :Ith with our General Electric MAZDA P Thomas Hardware Co. home- game he dropped to 161, bringing and M. Weston and J. Nello| J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather Buream) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneaun and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 14: Rain tonight and Wednesday; resh southeast winds. Barometer Temp. Humity Wind Veloclty Weather 30.16 40 98 w 3 Cldy 30.12 40 91 S 5 Rain .-30.04 40 97 swW 4 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Time 4 pm. yesty 4 a.m. today Noon today 4a.m. ‘Weather Snow Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Clear Snow Pt. Cldy Clear Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Snow Cldy Clear Clear Statlon Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau . Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 4 -4 0 10 Trace . 16 14 16 12 0 24 10 0 -2 0 2 roNORPONbDOSO RO The barometric pressure is slightly below normal in Southern Bering Sea, unusually low south of the Aleutian Islands and low south of the Gulf of Alaska with snow flurries in southern Bering Sea, moderate rain from Cordova to Juneau and heavy rain at Ket- chikan and Prince Rupert. The pressure is high over most of Alaska and southward to California with generally fair weather in the In- terior. Temperatures have fallen over most of Eastern Alaska and have risen in the extreme South west. PAClFlC COAST Coal Ghuckles MARY HAD ON A VERY Jap A LITTLE WINTRY LAMB - THAT LAMB WAS MARYS g e, © WG e SOON THAT LAMB WAS MARY'S GOAT- 1( SHE MARRIED GOOD COAL' HIM, vou/ TEE-HEE/ 7 SEE. KEEP WARM IN WINTER - BuY OUR COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. | 2 4]2 ‘YNEAY ) THE HOUSE SO WARM wITH OUR ALASKA WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—¥resh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WOWMW ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Heating THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at_the Gml’hnkofnveryhmzer-c:rryiuht Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office