The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 5 J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ' The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneas and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 5: Probably showers tonight and Saturday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.55 35 96 SE 7 Cldy 4 am. today 30.02 38 91 s 6 Rain Noon today 30.32 38 82 SE 1 Cldy CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velaeity 24hrs. we:fl:. -6 -16 -18 -16 0 Pt.Cldy 4 10 -4 -12 Cleat -2 -4 -2 -2 Clear . =54 =54 -54 -36 Cldy . =22 22 -2 -14 CI -16 -16 -16 -10 Cl -6 -6 -8 0 Cldy 26 22 18 18 Cldy 28 26 24 34 Cldy 34 34 30 38 Raiff 3¢ 34 28 34 Rain 40 35 3¢ 38 41 35— 44 34 36 42 34 54 56 66 BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS rLL GIT QLT Of 25 WELL-THD 15 A THE HQUSE GEFORE COINCI DENT— You CA\.LINC: AND YouR SON e \ [ C%\_\. ON MR. ER VLS "ro WILL TIME WH\LE ym ARE YOU» qun\?eui-l;‘re%? |‘§=;NI\_‘N“TD;‘E Nex"\; ROOM LU BRING THEM IN- | BOYS-C’'MERE! Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Dawson .. Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul .. . Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka ......... Ketchikan Prince Rapert . Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco . 6 12 0 8 4 1{-25 JANUARY BOWL \—SPORT ,sgglslifllpulum EEQ}WUNDERWAY - ANNUAL SERIES to play four teams, Pennsylvania ¥ 1 ‘Ruwers Maryland and Temple. “Thai Jimmie Foxx made ten| In the University of Towa's first less home runs in 1938 than be Juneau and Douglas Meet three basketball games 15 Hawkeye Ckl did in 1932 probably may be at- cagers not only broke into the line- RT BRIEFS 1% 14 N‘BILI.INGS 10 3“.‘15;55,3(,"’2,@‘2.’,?’575” Delegate Dimond has been notified by the Post Office Department that all bids for carrying mail from Convicted Murderer to Ap- | pear Before Folsom Prison Board i 15 \ SPO | gan's basketban team took 26 46 48 52 36 48 48 52 | Seward on the Nushagak route will | | be rejected and new bids received | until February 20. Both steam and | diesel vessels will be considered.| Lcague Announces The barometric pressure is low throughout Alaska, except im Remamlng Matches on Current Contest Games remaining on the sched- ule for the January tournament of th 1 owling League which is under ay aL the Brunswick alleys rounced and will be —Legion of the Moose Alaska Juneau vs. Fe:'»ml Bul! 8. vi vs. Federal Building; o'clock, Liegion of Moose vs. George Brothers. January 10.—8:30 o'clock, Alaska Juneau vs. Brunswick. January 12.—8:30 o'clock, Fedcral Building vs. Legion of Moose. January 15.—8:30 o'clock, Alaska Juneau vs. George Brothers. January 17.—7:30 o'clock, George Brothers vs. Federal Building; 8:30 o'clock, Legion of the Moosz Vs Alaska Juneau. January 19.—8:30 o'clock, Bruns- e Brothers. January 22, 7:30 o'clock, Alaska Juneau vs. Federal Building; 8:30 o'clock, Legion of Moose vs. Bruns- wick. January 24.—7:30 o'clock, Federal Building vs. Brunswick; 8:30 o'- clock, Legion of Moose vs. George Brothers. January 26—8:30 o'clock, Alaska Juneau vs. Brunswick. January 29.—7:30 o'clock, Federal Building vs. Legion of Moose. January 31, 8:30 o'clock, George Brothers vs. Alaska Juneau. YALE DYNASTY ENDS NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 5— Retirement of George Connors, the diminutive trainer of football and track teams at Yale, is referred to by a university publication as the “end of a dynasty” which began with Mick Murphy and included Keene Fitzpatrick and Johnny Mack. —— et — AUTOMOBILE LICENSES Automobile licenses for 1934 are now due and payable. Plates are now available. Fees, Territorial $10.00, City $5.00. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. . ——— Mrs. Emil Peters of Georgetown, Ky., is the first woman to be elect- ed a trustee of Georgetown college, there. —adv. tributed to the fact that the Cleve- - land Indians were playing in the huge municipal stadium and that the Detroit management crected a wire screen over the left field wall paign,” w;nes Henry P. Edwards,' the well known expert. “The Philadelphia manufacturer | of four sackers made four home | runs in the old park in Cleveland in '32 as compared with only one in the big stadium. He also made nine homers at Detroit in '32 but | only two after the screen was placed over the wall. The Detroit club had Jimmie's ability to drive the ball over the barrier in mind when they put up that screen. “Return of the Indians to the League Park after a season in the stadium is likely to help Babe Ruth as well as Foxx. Ruth gathered seven homers at the old park in '32 but nary a four-sacker in the | great plant on the shore of Lake Erie. Neither did Lou Gehrig, who also used to have the proper rang: at « Cleveland. “To offset his failure to make many homers in Cleveland and Detroit, however, Foxx in 1933 made 31 circuit walleps at home as against 26 the preceding sea- son. His other 17 were six at St.| Louis, three at Chicago, two each in Boston, Washington and De- troit and one each in Cleveland and New York. Ten were off left handers, 38 off right handers. GOMEZ GENEROUS “Lefty Gomez continued to be a ‘cousin’ to Foxx as the latter made four homers off him, just as he did in '32. Jimmy made three each | off Sorrell, Hudlin, Blaeholder and Crowder, two each off Harder, C.} Brown, Allen, Wells, MacFayden, Hadley and Stewart. “Although Foxx made but one home run at the Yankee stadium, he made nine off New York pitch- ers at Shibe Park. He made nine off Washington hurlers, eight each against St. Louis and Cleveland, five each against Chicago and De- troit and only three off the Boston hurlers. “Of Ruth’'s 34 personally con- ducted tours, 22 were at home, while of Gehrig’s 32 homers, 17 were made at the Yankee stadium. He made five in Philadelphia and four at Chicago, while Ruth made four at Philadelphia. Gehrig made ten off southpaws while Ruth gath- ered nine off the left handers. FERRELL CUTS DOWN “Wesley Ferrell did not pitch hbl Tonight—Will Open up but all scored at least one point. \registered off the Washington | champion hurlers, in Gala Style enthusiasm. The School Band will | be out in full force in its uniforms, a rooting section directed by “yell kings” will do their stuff| be in keeping with the occasion. The Alaska College basketball squad, three of whom are former | s, will be the guests of the| it was announc2d. Joe Graham, captain of Colum- Juneau High School will open the bia college’s annual Gastineau Channel cage se- football team, is a star guard gl.; prior to the start of the '33 cam- oo tonight with lots of style and though he weighs only 150 pounds. | Tay Brown, former two | California tackle and captain, coaching basketball | and all of the other trimmings will football at the University of Cin- | | cinnati. University of Chicago’s football local school players and one from | song “Wave the Flag for Old Chi-‘ cago.” | grand old man to lead them,” FOLSOM PRISON, Cal., Jan. 5.— ‘Warren K. Billings, aged 40, con- victed with Thomas J. Mooney for murder in the 1916 Preparedness | Parade in San Francisco, will come before the Board of Paroles next star Southern | goiirday requesting that he be A paroled. 5| * Billings was first eligible for pa- role on April 7, 1924, but refused g to accept anything less than a par- | don until last fall. (Dubuque, Ia.) 1934 | as well DIVIDEND DECLARED Checks representing a five per-| al- | cent dividend on all common stock | contains the line, “with th”\ Only steam vessels were previously | considered. HERD ‘LEASES’ VALLEY| GREELEY, Colo, Jan., 5.—Little | molested by hunters, 25 or 30 dcer have taken a permanent option on\ part of Weld county near hore\ The animals, along with s a hundped antelope, came down from | Wyoming several ymrs ago. r | | OLSEN-HOFSTAD Nl’PTlALS i ST of the Chris Olsen, Petersburg Cold Storage plant, and Miss Ag-| Both of the local squads are said | juding to A. A. Stagg now coaching | were recently mailed to the stock- [nes Hofstad, for the past several| to be in excellent shape, and at|in California. The words of this|holders of the Petersburg Cold | years accountant and bookkeeper | song were omitted from the foot- | Storage Company. The covnpany\at the Trading Union Store, were: full strength. Coaches of both the girls’ and boys’ squads have brought their charges along in easy stages which were speeded up during the past few days so that they will en- ter the game at a peak. The Douglas teams, always well- coached, are something of an un- known quantity to date. They hawve | had no public games and confined | themselves to a strict training rou- tine in preparation for the series. The girls’ game will open the se- ries, at 7:30 p.m. The boys’' quints | will follow about 0 pm home run ball as often in 33 against Foxx., Ruth and Gehrig as he did in '32. Where he yielded nine four-sackers to that trio in ’32, he allowed only two during the last season. “Of the 114 nomers made by the three famed sluggers, 20 were off Chicago pitchers while 18 were Fifteen were made off Boston pitchers, 14 each against Cleveland and St. Louis and only 11 against Detroit. Foxx got 10 off the Yankee pitchers while Ruth and Gehrig made 12 off Jimmie's teammates.” e e—— HANLEY NOW ALSO CAPTAIN EVANSTON, IIl, Jan. 5—North- western university’s football coach now is a captain as well. Dick Han- ley, who served in the marine corps during the world war, has oeen commissionzd by Congress as a captain in the corps. Daily !mmre Want Ads Pay DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ball diana game. has an unbroken dividend pnymg program for the Maroon-In- lrecord sinoe organized in 1926. recently married at the Wrangell, | Narrows metropolis. COMPLETE SATISFACTION | Insure yourself of complete satisfaction by choosing with your hands the Fruits and Vegetables you desire. It is a real pleasure and genuine economy to get your Fruits and Vegetables at PIGGLY WIGGLY 4 pounds 99c¢ MILK BUTTER Sunset Gold TEA Lipton’s—Black pound 75¢ Cleanser Lighthouse 5 cans 24¢ EGGS 3 dozen 81c Large—Clean—Fresh Snowdrift 3 pound can 590 Purex The Master Bleacher 3 qts. 49¢ 1 pk Rock Dell Pancake Four and 1 can Rock Dell Syrup Squash Marblehead or Hubbard pound 4c Cheese American—Full Cream pound 18(:7 Tmlet Soap White King 5 bars 29¢ Coffee Hills Bros. 2 Ib. can 63¢ for 53¢ > Fig Bars Fresh 2 1bs. 25¢ All Brands 7 cans 48¢ Bananas 3 lbs. 29¢ Soap Chip ps Bulk 2 1bs. 23¢ All Gum and CANDY BARS 4 for 15¢ " Tuna Fish 2 small cans 23c Piggly Wiggly Meat Department the Southeast and extreme North, with light to moderate rain over Southern Alaska and southward to Oregon. The weather 1§ clear on the Bering Sea coast and cloudy over most of the Inters ior. The pressure is highest off the Oregon cast and rising rapidly in Southeast Alaska an dthe eastern portion o fthe Gulf. Tem-~ peratures have risen except in the extreme Southeast and extreme West. -SIX PERSONS ARE INJURED BY TORNADO \Fifty Thousand Dollars Ex-| tent of Property Dam- age in Florida PENSACOLA, Florida, Jan. 5.— | After whipping up lofty water- spouts in the harbor here yesterday, two tornadoes lashed suddenly at the city leaving six persons in- juréd and property damage to the | extent of $50,000. None of those injured are be- {lieved to be seriously hurt. One of the tornadoes barely missed the central section of the city. Senators Are Wanted by jAIaska, Hawaii WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.— Delegate McCandless, of Ha- wali, has introduced a bill in Congress that Hawaii and Al- aska be allowed to elect one member each to the United States Senate who will have O EERSEERE W 1934 TIDE TABLES Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” WS, Juneau Coffee Shop Opposite MacKinnon Apts. Rewiet | | OV EtEN MODER A state domino tournament with power to debate but cannot molnpflmwuormlzd“ vote. Lufkin, Tex. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS SERIES BASKETBALL TONIGHT J.H. S.BOYS V8. D. H. S, BOYS J.H. 8. GIRLS V8. D, H. S, GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL GYM Admission—Students 25c, General 40c FIRST GAME—7:30 P. M. ‘“SUN - SHINE " CUDAHY’S PICNIC HAMS Sugar Cured The weather will make no difference to those who use artificial sunlight. Daily use of the GE Sun- Lamp will provide the ultra-violet rays we miss otherwise. Table Model SZI 50 Sold or rented on our every reasonable payment plan. Buy the S2 bulb $3.75 Rent the lamp $2.00 per month All payments may be applied on the purchase price. PHONE FOR DETAILS NOW— [ J Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. | JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Pound Polish Ring Sausage Garlic Flavor pound 25¢ ~ Salt Pork pound 18¢ Big Special Cottage Cheese Glass Tumblers 23¢, 2 for 45¢ Stewing Hens Faney pound 18¢ PHONE Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings FOR PROSPERITY -~ ONCE MORE 6025 N FOR SELLING HIS STARS' _ON _THE WHOLESALE PLAN. n Rights Resorved by The Assoclated Press