The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1933 DRESS UP For Thanksgiving Famous Michael Sterns Suits $35.00 to see these unusually smart suits. Now is vour nppnl‘lllllil) Fabrics that stand up under Well made, perfectly tailored. hard wear. Men’s Overcoats - single and double breasted. $18.75 Real values in all-wool coats Plain and fancy. $13.50 $15.00 Men’s Fall Shirts Men who know good shirt values will readily realize that we have used extreme care in selecting only the best grades obtain- able for the money. Plain, tan, blue, green and white broad- cloth— at $1.50 Each FANCY PATTERNS AT $1.95 AND 50 EACH MEN’'S TIES Unusual values. New holiday patterns. 50, $2.00 Each Plain and fancy silk. A large assortment at $1.25, % Men’s Dress Shoes Famous Star Brand Shoes and Oxfords are made of solid leather. These shoes will give you more wear than any other shoes for $5.00 Pair and Up B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ot — e b - NOT GUILTY IS PLEA MADEIN ALASKAFRAUDS Four San Francisco Men Face Other Federal Charges Also | - | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 28.| —Four men charged with violation | of the State Peonage Law by forc- ing Alaska fishery workers to purchase clothes and other articles to obtain jobs, pleaded not guilty in the Superior Court here y terday. The four who also face Faderal indictments, are E. P. Mayer. Al Mayer, Samuel Young and Ynoc- | encio Lopez. | TOO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘ R R R R e FOR RENT—Five room furnished house. Telephone 3204 State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Save for beer;, no drinks may be served to standees, and that will end any ‘attempt -to resurrect the saloon. The right way to imbibe—and the'only legal way after December 5—is illustrated below. Look over both pic- tu:l-lcs). Do you agree with the ABC board ruling? New Yorkers will have to. 't g Cigarettes Candy Carde The INEW Arctic Drsght Do ~. ~ On Tap ——————————————————————————— It's goodbye to the brass rail according to the ediet’of 'the N. Yv RADDE, OF LEMON TEAM, MAKES Teamis' Play Three Matches %onight In the Elks' bowling alleys last night there was a veritable Cali- fornia orchard present when -s teams of the Fruit League- play three matches, with the Raspbe: ries;” Oranges and Prunes “victor- jous over the Lemons, Cherries and Bananas. Radde, of the Lemons, made high single game score for the evening, with 247 and high thre2 game total, with the unusually big score of 604, though his pin work- was not -sufficient to bring his team to victory. Tonight teams of the Vegetable League will bowl in the Elks’ Club alleys, according to the following | schedules: 7:30 o'clock—Beets vs. Spuds. 8:30 o'clock—Tomatoes vs. Cab- bages. 9:30 o'clock—Onions vs. Carrots Individual scores: made in the matches bowled last night are: Vegetable League Bowling TALLAPOOSA Tfli PLAY ELKS AND MOOSE D'MOLAY IInteresting Games to Be Staged Tonight for Fans | at High School Gym The tailenders in the Channel » League—Elks and Tallapoos: 11 tangle in the curtai in tonight's double bill for ba ball fans at the High School the nightcap, the fast-trav aders, the DeMolays will | the scrappy Moose quint which |is tied with George Brothers, D. | F. D. and the Juneau smoke eat- | ers for second place. | The Elks, smarting und; gym. | a ra- ther severe drubbing by the De- | Molays last week, are favored | against the Sailor five tonight, the latter is improving stead- and may upset the dope pot. | The DeMolays, which has de- | veloped team play more consist-| |ently than any other five in the | league, ought to take the Moose which lost to the Island Firemen| in the opening game of the sea- |son. But the Paps’ stock took a | spurt when they took all Geor;ze'} | Brothers had to offer and nosed | bu NO BOWLING IS ON CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE TUES. ed at Brunswick Bowling Alleys Tomorrow Night Four bowling teams of the City League will meet tomorrow night at the Brunswick Bowling alleys to play handicapped matches in the Christmas tournament, ac- cording to the schedule. Noi matches are booked for tonight. The" schedule for Wednesday ev- Legion of the Moose. 8:30 o'clock—Federal Building vs. Moose. Two victorious teams in the handicapped matches bowled last night, were, the Alaska-Juneau and the Alaska Press, who defeated the Juneau Cash Grocery team and the Capitol Beer Parlor three. Individual scores made in the Monday evening matches were: \ Alaska Juneau | Ugrin ... 152 190 194—536 Monroe 169 123 183—475 Ashby 162 169 168—499 1510 Handicap 27 Totals ... 1537 Capitol Beer Parlors Koski . 124 190 170—484 | Paul ... 172 146 114432 GArn o 131 131 138—400 Totals 1316 Alaska Press Evans 134 161 143443 Hendrickson 150 150 150—450 Brown 149 156 154—459 1352 Handicap 57 Total ... 1409 Juneau Cash Grocery E. Linrstrom ... 175 163 150—488 Gillman 125 153 138—416 Bayers ... 155 169 136—460 Totals .. 1364 e ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Past Matron and Past Patron night will be observed at the regular meeting of the Order of Fastern Stars, Juneau- Chapter No. 7, Tues- day evening, Nov. 28. All mem- bers are requested to be present. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. —_———— —adv. visited by "hite men. Raspberries out a winner in last week’s Mrs. White ... 184 175 164— 523 ing. They have the old “pep Wile 143 143 143—*420 and little fear. Tt ought to be a Lundstrom .. 132 132 132—*396 real battle. The play starts at — — — —7:30 p. M. | Totals ... 459 450 439—1348 D i Lemons | Miss. Hansen 103 89 98— 290‘HEART ATTAGK | Radde 168 189 247— 604 k) 9 i H Stevens . 169 132 150— 451 | ¥ 5 i i Totals 440 410 4951345 cAUSEs DEATH Oranges p J : Miss Kolasa 84 67 76— 227 Barragar 193 203 177— 573 0 F E M | E R H.Messerschm't 168 187 180— 535 ’ Totals 445 457 433—1335 & % Cherries Greatest “Shylock™ on Mrs. Kaufmann 115 128 130— 373 s Bavard 164 148 160— 472 Frenc!) Slage Dies Simpkins 158 147 165— 465 in Paris Totals 432 423 455—1310| (Continued from Page One) Bananas 1 LA N PN Mrs. G. | Messerschmidt 113 93 112— 318 [ Stewart 190 150 202— 542 Connors 166 155 160— 481 Totals 469 398 474—1341 | Prunes | Mrs. Sperling. 141 142 158— 441 Council 204 159 131— 494 Benson 146 167 156— 469] ‘Totals 491 468 4451404 B o e e e | Two Matches Will Be Play-| ening follows: | 7:30 o’'clock—Brunswick team vs. | Hundreds of sque- mies of| | WRIGHT SHOPPE | mountainous Utah have never been | | A%SOCIATED PRESS > FIRMIN GEMIER arrangements for his tour having been planned by the late James E. Hackett. Previously the French actor had been instrumental in producing Hackett before the French public at the Odeon, a government owned and subsidized theatre. Returning to France from the United States, Gemier was fired with great enthusiasm and admiration for the American stage, its methods, aims and results. | ~ “The United States is one of the only two countries in the world fo present striving tor something new in the theatre,” he said. “The ofher isRussia. Both are as far apart as the poles from an-artis- tic standpoint. We French, sit- uated, as it were, at the Equator, ars marking time while America is seeking to create a disunct American stage and will succeed inside of very few years,” Was Organizer As years advanced Gemier prac- tically gave up his active work on the stage to devote his efforts to- ward the organization of the In- ternational Society of the Theatre. In June, 1927, he presided at the first International Congress of the theatre held in Paris. Dele- gates were present from every branch of art and all organizations connected with the stage and in- cluded representatives from the United States, England, France,' Ttaly, Greece, Rumania, Brazil and Germany. “The author of a play, in order | to succeed, needs the good-will of | the chief mechanic just as much| as that of the orchestra leader.” | Gemier told the assemblage in ex-| plaing the object of the congress. Gemier was born in Aubervill- ers, a suburb of Paris, February 13, 1870. His parents kept a wine and beer shop, which was fre-| quented by the workmen of that industrial center. It was Gemier's boast that he learned more about life and human beings by watch- ing the customers in his father's wine shop than he could have learned from all the schools and books in the world. 7 | FINE | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | “at very reasonable rates 1 PAUL BLOEDHORN SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE INVESTIGATION Huey Long Shown Up in True Colors Accord- ing to Witness NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 28— S. D. Hunter, of Shreveport, tes- tified at the Senate Committes in- vestigation into the election of Senator John H. Overton, that Huey Long was so incensed be- cause Hunter campaigned for someone elsz that he (Long) threatened to close 75 per cent. of Hunter's gas and oil wells un- less he contributed $5,000 to the Overton campaign. | e Last summer more than 25 research professors wers engaged heological work in Southern in Utah. SEE BIG VAN | For the largest assortment of Alaskan Made Christmas Gifts in Juneau! | | 204 Front'St. 205 Seward St. | v J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF A | The Weather | By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) | LOCAL DATA Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 28: Rain tonight and Wednesday; fresh southeast winds. | Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity Weather |4 pm. yesty 30.02 31 88 w 2 Clear |4 am. today 20.84 32 83 s 8 Snow Noon today 29.54 317 86 SE 12 Rain-Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS — YESTERDAY | TODAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. dam. | Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Nome 8 8 0 12 12 [ tP. Cldy Bethel 12 10 14 16 06 Clear Fort Yukon 34 -3 -36 4 0 Clear Fzirbanks -4 -4 -10 4 04 Snow | Bagle <13 =38 24 20 0 Cldy St. Paul 38 34 24 30 38 Snow Dutch Harbor 48 44 | 30 32 24 34 Snow Kodiak - 34 | 32 38 12 02 Clear | cordova 30 30 30" 34 4 16 Rain Juneau 35 31 28 32 8 07 Snow Sitka 40 = 31 —_ - 55 Rain | Ketchikan 44 34 32 34 4 Trace Cldy Prince Rupert 38 38 3¢ 38 4 24 cldy Edmonton 28 20 16 12 8 0 Clear Seattle 42 42 40 44 18 .02 Cldy Portland 44 42 | 40 40 16 22 Pt. Cldy San Francisco 58 54 | 48 48 16 0 Clear The entire Territory is covered by a larg o;/ pressure arca centered this morning near Bristyl Bay and moving east with the hgrcmolcr dropping generally except in the extreme southwest. Light rain or snow has fallen during the last twenty-four hours in all parts of Alaska except the north. Temperatures this morning were warmer over most of Alaska, especially the Interior, except over the Aleutians and the Southeast. where lower readings were recorded. Thanksgiving Dinner United Food Co. Make it a one -stop shopping point this year— We can supply the entire menu at lowest prices. PROMPT DELIVERY ie T DUCKS-CA PHO URKEYS PONS-CHICKENS-ROASTERS \E 16 All for LESS in our Meat Department APPLES—Fine fc 7pounds .. .. .. LETTUCE— large heads .. .. CELERY— choice stalks . . . »r Eating or Cooking, BUTTER—Fresh Creamery, 3pounds .. .. .. riving on Alaska W A aelTeem B Flowers CUT AND POTTED—We will have the largest assortment ar- this afternoon. A4 very delightful gift for mother, sister, wife or sweetheart. Reasonably priced. COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST FREE!—VWith each purchase of $2 or over we will present abso- lutély free a Bouquet of Flowers for your Thanksgiving dinner table. While they last. pemen