The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 2

= Final (Clearance B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store” “Juncaw’ Store Closed N TR Cleveland, Washington and Detroit Go Up this year to an ¢ fc earned the average T clubs was only per game. In 19 New York, held n four runs ampions just end il avera, 5183 in 1932 fonte Pears cruit who did n ledo until July THE BABE |the Elks' Alleys on Monday, New | Year's Day or evening. —adv. 4 i e PAINT . 1 % 8 Babe Ruth swapped his bat for a shotgtin and in an expedition on | | "AINTS—OILS 1 § the private Goelet preserve at Chester, N. Y., hagged 14 pheasants and I Builders’ and Shelf l 5 o ;—’“ rabbits. N.hw“ a guest of Pierre McCormack, shown with him. | HARDWARE 4 uth remarked that his shooting-eye “wasn’'t so bad tor a guy who § B 8aly bhunts once in a while.,” (Associated Press Photo) i .n.om “.d',” cfl et e | One hundred and fifty-two runs ON PITCH y five, ' ley of which 138 were earned. Lloyd 55 with | Brown allowed 25 sacrifice hils s per{Hadley awarded 141 bases on balls complete | to the patient waiters but his rec- { Pitchers Scora and Jack Russell two { mez, Bridges and Bob Kline each und[ veness | ABHRL losing | each worked in 4 extra inning ounds in 50| games, Hildebrand shut out oppon- 0 six| ents six times and while there »f holding | were credited with one each. In amed runs per g died by Rebert M his ninth season \\A[)] pitchers, 556, but the smallest of runs scored goes to the ¥ of Washington pitchers, against 669 for Cleveland g the Washington total were earned 731 runs were scored against De- troit of which 613 were earned Grove's Record 590 of | pitehi: @ames|ing party at which Miss Jean|,, 2 extra in-|paulkner was hostess. | [ shut-outs; pancing began at 9:39 o'clock | cam-|and continued until 1 o'clock to 28 starls. | the strains of the excellent music Year I provided by Jimmy Steele’s Revel- | wenty . or |ers Orchestra. 21 gamss out o ) which Grove A H\)'L‘HI:.R RFCORD | |to proceed in a hody to the Pres- WOMEN SIT BEFORE BARS; IS NOT NIGE /Chicago Mayor Opposes Procedure — Seeks Ordinance Change CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 30.—Mayor dward' Kelly is going to try to {get the Chicago women away from the bars. Womanhoed should he held on a higher plane, the Mayor said. Since the return of legal liquor, wamen have been sitting on stools in front of bars, sipping their drinks with the men The Mayor, after a study of the situation, announced he is opposed o such a practice and will ask | the Council to ‘amend the liquor ]m-r»:: se ordinance and stop it. ' more games, hurled 250 or more innings, allowed less than 100 runs jand the seventh successive year in ! which he has pitched 20 or more | complete games. Grove had the | distinetion of stopping the ¥an- kees' continuous scoring streak by shuiting them out on August 3rd after y had scored one or more | runs in 308 consecutive games. | Alvin Crowder, the champions’ ! star right hander worked more games than any other pitcher, 52, | but his innings pitched, was ex- |© ded by Irving Hadley who had | 317 rounds for St. Louis. Crowaer won as many games as Grove, 24, | but lost 15. Hadley and Whitehill | Ba pitched 19 complete games, being second in that respect to Grove. Charlie Ruffing had 18 ! complete games while Bridges tied | Crawder at. 17. | Crowder worked the most games, |52, was tied for the most victories | with Grove, 24 each, Hadley led in | innings pitched, 817, Grove in the number of opponents at bat 1074, Crowder in opponents hit, 311. | Sccre Off Hadley | were scored by opponents off Had- ord of 149 strike outs was second to the 163 record in favor of Go- men while Lyons, Allen yd Brown each were charg- - |ed with ten wild pitches. Hadley, Hildebrand and Stewart were no no-hit games pitched, | Bridges had two one-hit perform-! ances to his credit and Hildebrand. | John Aflen and Whitlow Wyatt ition to his one hit game Hil- sbrand ‘twice held opponents to '{ two hits, once to threz hits, and taree times to four hits. | i Noti g sermon topies, etc. ? First Church of Christ, | Scientist [ Sunday services Wz held be, “Jesus Christ.” Sunday School at 12:15 p.m. monial meeting. afternoons from 2:30 to 4. reading room. Northern Light Presbyterian Church Franknn at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister| Mrs. J. C. Stapleton, Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- ments. details see advertisement elsewhmx n this paper. ’ i Catholic Church i | | Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, SJ. Pastor Sunday, December 31. — Sunday within the Octave of the Nativily Sunday Services: 6:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 8:00 a.m—Holy Mass and In» structions. 10:30 a.m—High Mass and ser- mon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- ment. Day. The Feast of the Circum- cision of Our Lord, a holiday of obligation. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 9:00 a.m.—Holy Mass, followei by Rosary and Benediction ofg the Most Blessed Sacrament. DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION George Blaeholder started 36 games and was taken out of 22 of | them; Jack Russell finished ’il‘ { games and was on the winnfng enc 1| |of ten of them in addition to twe | r complet2 games he won. Georzu‘ .| Connally was. “in the middle” 191 | times for Cleveland and Kline 17 e and ¥ mkvd: for Boston. | :'YOUNGER CROWD ENTERTAINED AT | DANCING PARTY| Last evening the Scottish Rite Temple was & scene of happiness| ind merriment ‘when one hundred | members of the younger crowd of | S, | Juncau were entertained at a danc- | During the evening punch V\ES] |served by the Misses Mary Jean {ucNaua;un. Sue Stewart and Vir-! | ginia Mullen. | Miss Faulkner, who has | | spending the holidays with her | | parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulk- |nev. and brother Malcolm, will| J ‘.:«ve on the Princess Norah to-| | morrow evening to refurn ta the | Annie Wright Academy in Tacoma, | Washington, where she is attending | sehool. e CWA WORK TO CONTINUE x | SUNDAY BUT WILL NOT | | BE DONE NEW YEAR'S DAY | } Work will proceed on the CWA | project at Gold Creek, Willoughby | Avenue and in the Seatter Tract {as usual tomorrow, Sunday, but there will be no work done on { New Year Day, according to an| | announcement made today by Haw- ley Sterling, Assistant Engineer of he Alaska Road Commission. All members of the Legion Aux- | ]‘flm-_v are requested to meet at the Dugout Sunday afterncon at 12:30| ;bym'i.m Church to attend the funeral of the late LeRoy Vestal.| —adv T Notite There will be NO BOWLING on T = AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Tuesday, January 2.—Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. Triday, January 5—Vigil of the Epiphany, First Friday of th { month, usual devotions at 8:00. Saturday, January 6.—Feast of the Epiphany. Holy Trinity Cathedral THE VY. REY. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. Sunday services: Regular services cancelled owing to Dean C. E. Rice being in Ket- At 10-oclock a. m. Christmas tree and program will be held for inday School pupils. First Presbyterian Church DAVID WAGGONER, Minister - Sunday services: 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. Sub- | |ject, “A View of Self. “Who can understand his errors?” Ps. 19:12. 10:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, “The Life of Paul.” Phil. 3:1-14. 2 30 p.m.—Services at Douglas| 11 00 p.m.—Watch Service. Fol- lowing the Wateh Service, at mid- | night, Communion Service will be| observed. Meetings for prayer will be held| throughout the week each evening. All are cordially invited to at- tend these services and join with | us in worship. Rclurrecuon Lutheran Chlll'eh 3 | COmer of Third and Main Stree(.s: REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Patsor. “The Friendly Church” 10:00 a.m~—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m—Holy Communion and | Sermon. Episcopal Church Fourtr: and Sewgrd Streets REV. HENRY R. CROSS “A place where wounded hearts are healed, Where weary ones may rest; Where faith triumphant lays with Joy Its triumphs at His feet.” 10:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon—Fam- ily Worship Hour. We hope every |~ Metropolitan Methodist \ 5 pupil will bundle up good and| wayin and face the cold for this service as we are anxious to line up each one for a part in the evening exercises. 7:30 pm.—Evening Worship. We have decided not to postpone the Sunday School exercises any longer and will use this hour for the pur- a ~ i y/" tms crafchigolumn | poge.” The Pastor wiil have a short SANTIAGw, Chile, Dec. 30— f mved by T{) age. Chiles first subway has been auth-| not ' later t 10 o'clock Satiirday| We invile” you" to' share these orized by the government. morning to guarantee change oi‘mn':ces with' the children. What It will be “the Metropolitan Sub- pire »ipleasurus, the Boulevard Alameda, across the 11 am. in the First Church of . Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth| Corner Second and Franklin Sts. end Main Streets. The subject will Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi-) Sabbath services each Saturday Christian Science Reading Room| 1:00 p.m—Sabbath School. plans are satl in church building. This room is! 2:00 p.m.—Services. open to the public Wednesdu\ The vublic is cordially invited m 4 attend these services and visit the " GHARLES C. PERSONEUS, | ;| 12:00 noon—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. For Church of the Nativity I} H| tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-| Menday, January 1.—New Year's| | . GEORGE BROS. 'GUVERNMENT OF GHII.E NOW TO BUII.D SUBWAY Approval Is Given to Proj- | ect to Solve Traffic Snarls m Capital would Christmas be without the terranean Railrdad,” and will run children? Here is another oppor- from the Alameda or Southern tunity to share with them their Railway station at the west end of under the boulevard forthree to the Plaza Italia, where the east side suburbs begin. Set Six Menths Limit “Where Hungry Souls Are Preliminary authorization stipu- Satisfied.” lates that the engineer and origi- VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) 1ator of the project, Luis Lagar-| rigue must present final plans| within six mont Unless these | actory, construction| cannot be staried. { Tentative plans call for the o ganization of a company with $5. 000,000 capital to build and oper- at2 the subway. Should the scheme prove feasibie, | the government will permit a north to south subway and perhaps a belt line to serve the suburbs, it is an- nouncad by officials. Narrcw Streets Jammed | Subways are becoming a nece: S| in Santiago, because of in- e in street traffic following rapid growth of the capital. thl conditions in the provinces uncer- tain, thousands of people have| ! . come to Santiago to live. giving | The Salvation Army Santiago province an estimated | sy population of more than a million. Public meetings: Streets are narrow, traffic tie- Sunday—2:30 p.m. ups are numerous and danger ort Sunday School—3:30 p.m. accidents is increasing. Subways | | ————— would take much of the business| OLERK IS NAMED from the tramways in certain sec- tions, but officials think the tram- Miss Ethel Patterson of Valdez °ars may soon be coping with so has been appointed clerk to U. S. much additional business that meyi ‘D.strml Attorney. Miss Patterson Will not be hurt by subw is the daughter of James H. Pat- _~ o 5y ‘vervm member of the Hous> of i Gerl ¥4 ci ‘Sevenih Day Adventists | atternoon. Bethel Pentecostal Assembly Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.nv—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday and Fridays, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Services. | Everyone cordially invited to ail 4 | taese services. | The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each month. iR‘prnxemamn in the Alaska Leg- | Jones-Stevens Shop ¢ islature. She was born at Valdez, | ” | | raised there and is a graduate of | "‘:;::Y—Crflo";v":f:‘s I | the Pacific University, Forest | 7 G e Y | Grove, Oregon. o B o o8 % - - s = = | Finding it necessary to liquidate jon coal and feed accounts, on and ALLA]“AE SCOTT after January 2nd, 1934, coal and | Expert Beauty Specialist | NOTICE 5 | i I e S S | feed will be sold for cash only. PERMANENT WAVING | | | | —~adv. D. B. FEMMER, | Phone 218 for Appointment | cammns e b e | Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop || ! Daily Empire Want Ads Pay fi— " NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIA CHURCH Franklin at Fourth Rev. John A. Glasse, Minister || | Mildred Stapleton, Director Carol Beery Davis, Organist {7 “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 10:30 Tili Midnight GREAT YEAR’S END Three I"eatures SRVICE 2. “The Mansion,” by Henry Van Dyke Repeated by 2 Choir | | {i 1. Cantata—"Yuletide Memorie: ! Read by Mrs. L. P. Dawes 3. Candle Light Pageant, “Time” | Written for this service i Morning Wership at 11 Sunday Schosl at 10 i All Invited io All Services OSSPSR S S S S 4 BLATZ BEER Per Case, pints ............$3.65 Per Case, quarts ........... 3.55 ! CALIFORNIA GROCERY ! TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY Cold W eather Clothmc for every MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! [ ] Leader Department Store T T 4. 8, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) ! LOCAL DATA' Forecast for Juneaw and viclnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 30: Fair and continued cold: tonight anq Sundm. moderate to fresh northeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. HumMity Wind Velocity Weathe: 4 pm. yest'y 30.05 -2 43 NE 18 Cilear 4 am. today 30.12 -1 31 NE 16 Clear Noon today 30.08 2 4 NE 17 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPURTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp, temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -20 =24 -32 -32 8 0 Nome 14 14 2 4 0 Bethel “4 0 0 0 Fort Yukon -62 -64 0 0 Fairbanks -44 -50 4 0 Eagle -62 -56 4 0 St. Paul 38 34 10 0 Dutch Harbor 44 38 10 .01 Kodiak .. — | 34 4 0 Cordova 28 20 4 0 Juneaun i 4 -1 16 0 Ketchikan 26 6 4 0 Prince Rupert 30 26 20 4 0 . Pt.Cldy Edmonton -8 -12 -20 8 40 Snow Seattle 52 52 | 48 50 14 .36 Cldy Portland 52 46 44 46 4 .02 Cldy San Francisco 56 52 52 52 6 118 Cldy With a ridge of high pressure frcm Barrow to the upper Mc- Kenzie and the Bering Sea low receding southward the barometer is rising over Alaska this morning. Light rain has occurred over the Aleutians with fair weather prevailing over the rest of the Ter- ritory. Temperatures thfs morning are mostly lower over Alaska. P. 0. Box 332 Phone 215 Operating in Juneau January 10, 1934 ROOM NO. 1, SHATTUCK BUILDING Commercial Adjustment and Rating Bureau COLLECTIONS RATINGS Ce-Operating with White Service Bureau CONNECTIONS The American Attorneys Directory, Cincinnati, Ohio. Flugels List, St. Louis Mo. Forwarders Bonded List, Chicago, Tl Haythe Mercantile Ageur. Inc, New York. United Collection a7 Commercial Law List, Wash- ington, D. C. The Mercantile -’mjustcr. Chicago, I The United La . New York. Law Service Bureau, Ncw York. Commercial Bar, New Y The Western Lawlist, Inc., Denver, Colo. United Collection and Commercial Law List, Wash- ington, D. C. California Association of Collection Agencies, Los An- geles, Cal. g Cooperative Bureau Directory of American Collection Service Representatives, Detroit, Mich. Pacific Coast A: ciation of Coilection Agencies, Spo- kane, Washington. Representatives (Just as contant wate 50 co: Legal Department ALBERT WHITE ALITIGVITAY ALITIGVITAY - KLITIGVITIY RELIABILITY RELIABILITY RELTABILITY RELIABILITY RELIABILITY All Leading Cities of Alaska dropping wears away the stone, tant credit leaks will wear away a business) FRED HUNTRESS Representing C. A. and R. Bureau RELIABILITY ALITIGVITIY ALITIGVITAY XLITIGVITIA ; | Your Child’s HEALTH, GROWTH, FUTURE depend upon these things Proper diet, fresh air, exermse .« y.and sunshine. While they last we are selling the table model sin?ilar t.o the floor model shown $20'50 at a special price of only Special Price—Convenient Terms Alaska Electrie Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 1 'UNITED FOOD (O0. Phone 16 We Delivey Meats—Phone 16