The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1934, Page 5

ESDAY, FEB. 6, 1934 By GEORGE McMANUS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TU BRINGING UP FATHER FILINGS CLOS BY GOLLY, MAGGIE HAS BEEN HO! DAYS AN’ WE HAVEN'T | HR/; A CROSS WORD { ME FOUR AS IF © 1934, King Features QUIET - NIC! AN 1 DON'T FEEL | I'M ~ HOME Syndicaic, Ing., Gueat Brimin ights ceserved. r AYZ (F_YOou DO THAT GONNA LOS NINE LIVES ONE TIME THINGS ARE RUNNIN' TOO SMOOTH AROUND HERE TO LAST-BUT I MUST ENJOYIT AS LONG AS T LASTS- i © 1924, King Featwses Syndicate, Inc., Grear Beltain tights resceved. § KNEW MAGQIE 7 IT LOOKS LIKE HOME AGAIN- \T—NOW | 1S CRYIN® N SO DIDI-BLT | | DIODN'T SEE ANYTHING TO CRY ABOULT- B00O-HOO- | LOOKED ALL THROUGH THE WHOLE PAPER- | INTEREST GROWS | KEEN WITH END OF TOURNAMENT ? Final Playoff ot Elks’ Mix- ed Bowling Contest Set for Saturday With but three more matches 0 be played on the regular schedule for the Elks’ mixed bowling tourna- ment, interest grows keen as to; which teams will actually play off| the championship match scheduled for Saturday, February 10, between the winning teams of the Vege-| table and Fruit leagues. | On the schedule for tonight arc the last regular matches of the tournament, between teams of the getable League at the following | 9:30 o'clock—Garlics Vs, Onions. Postponed matches are scheduled for both Thursday and Friday nights at the Elks' alleys, with teams of the Fruit League bowling and Vegetable League The schedule is: Thursday, February 8: 7:30 o'clock—Oranges vs. Figs. 8:30 o'clock—Raspberries vs. Pine- apples. 9:30 Peac Friday, February 9: 7:30 o'clock—Garlics vs. Carrots. 8:30 o’clock—Cauliflowers vs. On- ions. 9:30 o'clock—Parsnips vs. bages. Last Night's Matches Mrs. Andrews, of the Melons, ook high women’s score last night with a total of 423 while Mrs. G. Messerschmidt made the high single game score with 154 in her third try. Stewart, of the Bananas, made high total for the entire evening, . with 571 for his three games and Frank Boyle made the highest single game score with 214 in his first game. Winning Teams Winning teams in last night's matches were the Figs, with three straight wins from the Pineapples; the Prunes who took three straight from the Melons and the Apricots, who won two out of three from the Bananas. Individual scores made last night were: o'clock Crabapples vs. Cab- Figs 149 142 149 168 149—*447 139— 449 Mrs. Coughlin Van Atta H. Messer- .schmidt ... 179 ...470 466 Pineapples 132 132 ...165 171 144 146 449 149 184— 512 472—1408 Totals Miss Taylor Shaw Southwell 132—*396 169— 505 145— 435 446—1336 441 Prunes 120 120 174 173 162 171 Totals 120—*360 187— 534 191— 524 Mrs. Sperling Council Benson 456 464 Melong Mrs. Andrews ...135 143 Robertson .........172 172 Sweum ...104 138 498—1418 Totals 145— 422 172—*516 114— 456 o411l 453 431—1395 Bananas Mrs, G. Messer- schmidt .. 116 Stewart 195 Connors 156 ...467 Apricots ...214 178 Totals 101 191 138 430 154— 371 | 185— 571 | 167— 461 | Totals 506—1403 | 138— 409 | 150— 545 | 191— 536 148 172 167 Totals 487 488—1490 *—Average; did not bowl. Miss Monson Boyle Dunham I |feel that there are a number WASHINGTON, Feb. tion is considering further the price of silver was tod 'Adminisration May Soon Advance Price of Silver TOUGH HURDLE ~—Lxpectaticn that the Administra- efary actien intended to improve accentuated by the disclosure the Treasury Department is checking up on all speculative hold- ings of the white metal. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE UNDERWAY FOR CLUB DEMOCRATIC WOMEN Preceding the second meeting of the Women's Democratic Club, to be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall next Monday ev- ening at 8 o'clock, a membership drive is being conducted by all who were present at the organiza- tion meeting held January 29. All who attended the initial meeting are extremely enthusiastic concerning the possibilities of the lization to stimulate interest amor the women of Gastineau Channel in matters governmental and political, and -are anxious for all women who are desirous of be- longing, to attend the session on February 12. With the approach of the pri- mary elections, officers of the club of interesting questions to be brought before the members, which will be discussed at the meeting next week, Mrs. G. E. Krause, president, said today. The primary purpose of the or- orga | ALLEN SHATTUCK, INC, MOVED TODAY TO NEW LOCATION ON SEWARD The insurance office of Allen Shattuck, Incorporated, was today moved to the new location in the recently completed Shattuck Build- ing from the office in the old First National Bank Building on Front Street, which it has occupied for some time. The new office has its entrance on Seward Street and is an ex- ample of the most modern arrange- ment and equipment. H. J. Yurman, Furrier, is movin, today to the location in the Fi National Bank Building formerly occupied by Allen Shattuck, Inc., from the Trian;le Building on Front Street. - - MR. AND MRS. DAVID WILSON ARE ON WAY TO WHITEHORSE AFTER HONEYMOON IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson were | | northbound passengers aboard the | Princess Norah on their way to their home in Whitehorse, Y. T.| | Mr. Wilson is pilot on one of the | White Pass and Yukon Route riv- |er steamers. THEY DIDNT USE MY NAME IN THE SOCIETY COLUMN TELLING OF MY RETURN TO THE CTY- BOO-HOO -HOO -~ GROCERS FACE N GAME TODAY Nightcap of Twin Bill To-| day Will Furnish | Thriller for Fans | The nightcap on the double bill presented in the High School gym tonight by the Channel hoop league is the piece de resistance. It brings George Brothers cham-[ pion five against DeMoiay and ifj the former win it would appear to have easy sailing to an undis-| puted second half victory. | The two teams are about evenly| matched. It should be as fough a battle as the Firemen-DeMolay game was last week, and probably | will be decided by the breaks. | The curtainraiser brings the Elks | and United Meat fives together.| The former should have no diffi-| culty in winning as the Butchers haven’t shown anything like the form and team play that' charac- | terizes the play of the Bills. The| first game starts at 7:30 p.m. | - — | COAST GUARD CUTTER TALLAPOOSA DUE BACK WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | | | | i | | | The Coast Guard cutter Talla-| GIANT TRIO OF NOTRE DAME CAGERS ITHIS AFTERNOO E N S FOR PRIMARIE Fifteen Democrats and Six Republicans Enter for Campaign inuea mxom Page One) rivals for their party’s nomination for the same office. Baronovich Also Files Representative F. J. (Joe) Bar- onovich, Ketchikan, filed there to-| day according to advices received by local Democratic leaders. He is the only Ketchikan man sceking nomination for the House. He was a member of the 1933 Legisla ture. Mr. Anderson, who filed here, is a wellknown busin man and has been active in affairs for many years. He is Chairman of his Precinct Committee at Salmon Creek and has represented it at | several Divisional Conventions. Mrs. Jenne is the only woman candidate in the field in this Di- vision. She is a pioneer Alaskan, | having arrived in the Territory in 1887. She crossed Chilkoot Pass with her parents in 1894. For 47 years she has resided in the Terri- tory. She is a graduate of the Ju- neau High School, and was its sec- {ond entire class. She is the wife of {Dr. C. P. Jenne, prominent local | dentist and they have three chil- ks | dren. | ®rs. Jenne has taken an active | part in Democratic politics here | She is a member of the Divisional Committee and is its Secretary. She was a delegate to the recent | Divisional convention here and | served on both the credentials and | platform committees. | Mr. Shepard, fourth man on the | § | Republican House ticket, is a pio-| | neer of the Territory. He has been | |in the insurance and reaity busi- Iness here for many years, and | served one term in the House ! several years ago. He was City Clerk and Magistrate of this city during the Judson regime. | Ticket to Date [ The list of party candidates filed | to date are: ’ ¥ Democrats— ganization to support in all ways “ b possible, the present administra- | Married in Vancouver, B. C, in tion, both national and territorial, | Pecember, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and through intelligent effort, to have bce_n honeymooning in South- increase the knowledge of Channel |60 California for the last two women, concerning the momentous MOnths. questions of today, according to the‘ R - Y constitution adopted. The club is| NEW LOCATION attracting considerable attention| The Star Bakery will be open in among feminine voters, and the of- | their new lceation on Front St, ficers wish to announce that all | near Reliable Transfer Co. office, who, are interested will be wel-|lomorrow morning (Wednesday) come at the coming meeting, Mrs. | and l""’y to serve the trade as usual. Krause said. e —adv. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay J. A. SOFOULIS. Shop in Juneau DAILY SPORTS CARTOON 2 | poosa which left here last Thurs-| day afternoon witi Judge G. F. | Alexander and other members of the court party, enroute to Ket- | chikan, is due to arrive in port at |5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. { L i | PACIFIC IN PORT ] | | | With mail, the motorship Pacific, | | Capt. Paul Kegel, has returned to| | Juneau from its regular weekly run to Petersburg, Kake and way| | points. It is scheduled to leave | here outbound on Thursday morn- ling at 10 o'clock. | “ByPap Thousands of Southerners| { | I| George Keogan, “little giant” coach of the Notre Dame basketball | team which broke the school’s all-time record with 22 straight vic. | tories, is shown surrounded by three real giants of his squad. Left to | right: Guard Don Elser, Forward Marty Peters, Center Ed. Krause. All are footballers, too. (Associated Press Photo) KNIGHT BETS HOMESTEADING DRAW IN BOUT | PLAN PROPOSED W|TH_FHAMP Towis Misoig ek Releeat Aid for Land Experi- ment Program Back Georgian Against 5 GRANGER, 1la., Feb. 6.— Plans Champion Rosenbloom 'Ior a 6,000-acre experiment in sub- | sistence homesteading are under y in this mining hamlet, which hopes for funds from the “new MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 6—Making his | first bid for a world championship, E A. J. Dimond, for Delegate m‘ | Congress. | | Martin Harrais and Oscar G. | Olson, for Treasurer. ! W. B. Kirk and Allen Shattuck !for Senator. | J. W. Cadwell, Douglas, Erick | Ness, Petersburg; A. P. Walker, | Craig; Joe Green, Hyder; F. J. Baronovich, » Ketchikan; John Ro- nan, R. E. Baumgartner, Henry | Messerschmidf, J. P. Anderson and | Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, all Ju- neau, for Represenfatives. Republicans— W. G. Smith and Dr. Chase, for Treasurer. H. G. McCain, Ketchikan; Louis F. Paul, Wrangell; Frank H. Fos- ter and H. R. Shepard, Juneau, for Representatives. | | w. H, visions for a non-profit or limited divident corporation. The farms would be leased or sold to individ- ual homesteaders. —e———— e 3 | SPORT BRIEFS | 32 “The Gold Cup blue ribbon event | of American motor boat racing, will return to Lake George next summer after an absence of 20 years. Lewis Carlisle, youthful East Is- lip, N. Y., schoolboy, was the lead- ing outboard driver for 1933, nos- ing out Don [Frazier of Rantoul, Til., by 283 points. Association. Wayne LeCrone is the fifth of five brothers to play basketball for the University of Oklahoma since 1926. l z | z | z TIME TO EAT AT ANY TIME—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at this Res- taurant a great variety of tasty dishes. Youll like our special busi- ness men’'s lunch, BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired frrrrr e Telephone 62 Krafft g Cabinet Sho P MILLWORK Window, Plate and Auto GLASS Moulding, Panels and Hardwood SECOND AT FRANKLIN Service Is Our Motto Telephone 62 The Final Rites THE despair caused by the departure of a dear one is softened by the impressive c haracter of the final ceremonies con- ducted by our competent staff. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT o~ Joe Knight, of Cairo, Georgia, bat- tled Maxie Rosenbloom, wearer of the light heavyweight crown, to a| deal” program of President Roose- velt. For the second successive year Charles Davis, University of OKkla- homa tennis star, has been ranked and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and | | | | | title bout here last night in the|geox funds from the $25,00,000 ap- |Madison Square Garden R arena. ers backed Knight in his fight. B ¥ The community of less than 500 ell earned draw in a 15-round|ponuiation is the first in Iowa to OPER| propriation to be administered by | the federal department of the in- Twenty-three thousand Southern- ' tevior in g land utilization experi- | ment, A e A | The Granger plan calls for a MRS. ANNA WEBSTER IN | community of 1600 three-to-five- ST. ANN'S HOSPITALI‘;L(:rc farms centered around the coal mines of the territory. The| Mrs. Anna Webster has entered | miners, who average from 80 to e AT THE ALASKAN HOTEL Charles Peterson, Tenakee; Otto Hansen, City; George Powell, City. No. 1 in Oklahoma. Consumer Meet” Free Delivery PHONE 243 2 doors north of First National Bank - FRESH | | St. Ann’s Hospital to rest for sev- jeral days. Mrs. Webster has been y in poor health for the last month, -A 8ICG LEAGUE | ;nd thought it advisable to get a MAAGER ¥0R 23 | complete rest at the hospital. YEARS - HE HAS | e I ‘$‘ NOT MISseD A ALASKA JUNEAU BOUND | LEAGUE FLaYos: Steamer Alaska sailed at 7 o'clock OR EXHIATIO this morning from Cordova for Ju-| neau according to radio office re-| GAME WIS | ports. | THE TREND “ELECTROL”--of course! 150 days a year in the mines, would be enabled to produce their own food on these farms. A small garment factory, cream- er stores, machine shops and | amusement facilities would be op- erated cooperatively. Under the federal subsistence homestead plan the community hopes to borrow funds at four per | cent with 30-year amortization pro- is toward ' Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Fruits and Vegetables ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery