The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1934, Page 5

B 2 BRINGING UP FATHER e L \WAIT OUT HERE, MAGGIE DARLIN'= 1 SOME HATS - YOU'LL NOT SNEAK AWAY- A-J BOWLERS WIN MATCH LAST NIGHT Alaska Juneau and Moose Teams to Play at Bruns- wick Alleys Tomorrow (a night in the City tournament were aska-Juneau who defeated the Brunswick bowlers in made by A. Koski, of the Bruns- wick alleys. The A-J trio totaled 1479 to 1472 for ‘the losers. High score for the evening wa; made by A. Kiski, of the Bruns- ck team with 519 for the 1hr(n~ Winners 1as League Bowling members of the the schedule for is a match between the Al- Juneau team and the Moocse will take ce at at the Brunswick alleys which Alaska Juneau M. Ugrin 136 169 . 183— 488 C. Ashby 169 189 138— 493 J. Nello 165 165 165—*495 Totals 1479 Brunswick A. Koski 159 160 E. Galao 180 142 A. Garn ... 145 140 Tcu\lx 1472 BENNY ONCE WAS LITTLE ST. LOUILS, March 22—Benny Asterhaan, famous Michigan ath- lete and assistant coach, was in| short pan when he first played high school basketball and rode for half his first team trip out of town. E L g i i AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS BOWL AT ELKS' TONIGHT In the Elks' mixed bowling tour- | -/ VERY NEARLY TWINS| nament three matches are on th schedule for tonight between teams | of the American League, as fol- lows: 7:30 o'clock—Bolivians vs. Cub- 8:30 o'clock—Peruvians vs. Can- adiar 9:30 o'clock—Chijleans vs. Arger- tinians. GOODY SALE The Catholic Ladies will hold a Goc Sale .in Douglas Easter Saturday, March 31. WON'T, YOU'LL COME IN| THIS STORE UNTIL tomorrow | 7:30 o'-| —adv. | P Bk ‘7: OH- NO YYOU l 9 ,//\L LOOK AT P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MARCH 22, 1934. n OH-MRS, JIGCS-I'™M GLAD YOU DROPPRED IN- THE MODELS ARE SHOWING THE LATEST THINGS IN BATHING-SUITS- B. B. TITLE BUT FANS CHEER ON Egmmeminr | | MISS WINNIG IOWA CITY, Ia, March 22—/ Although the University of Iowa's/ basketball team missed the Big Ten | | championship by a wide margin, | boquets instead of brickbats are being tossed its way by loyal sons |of the Hawkeye state. { And there’s mo talk of firing Coach Rollie Williams, eithe: ] The fans get their biggest kick out of the 132,400 persons who e quintet in action and are for the conference at- | tencdance record. | They also point with pride to ”‘(’ fact that Iuv\d was one of the , Purdue—and on the Boil- home floor, too. y, this season’s Iowa five | scored more points than any omcr‘ in the university’s history. | The team, to be broken up by| {the graduation of three regumrs} | team |in June, won 13 out of 19 games {and amassed a total of 681 points, |11 more than the 1933 five LAleed in 20 games. | Iawa w hard to beat at ho |but easy prey abroad, as was e denced by the record of only one | conference defeat here in six sbarts, 2 victory on the road 1 as many games. The Hawkes shared fifth place with Indiana. Curiously enough, the team that defeated Towa here was Pordue, |and the only victory Towa attained | {on the road was over those sam:| | B oilermakers. | - BADGER BASKET ATTENDANCE UP MADISON, Wis., Marrh 22v—Al~‘ tendance at the University of W)s~‘ consin’s basketball games here this| |season showed an increase of 12,- 000 over last season’s. A strong| finish by the Badgers in the Big |Ten race helped draw the crowds. CARDINAL SLAB VETS ST. LOUIS, March 22.—There is| |less than a month’s difference in| |the ages of two veterans of the| St. Louis Cardinal roster—Jesse | Haines, born July 22, and Bur- leigh Grimes, born August 18, 1893. REGISTER NOW! You cannot vote at the City El- ectioh April 3, unless you have ‘remsterch Books open at City Clerk's office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —adv. ufi_mwwm Daily S ports Cartoon ALLSo8 DAY RIDERS' W'l_fll LITERALLY + EUERY BOWE W HIS BODY SENATORS SAY Would Like Substitute for N.D. DECLARES | deal” on farm lands. Tulsa Damsels Blg Thrmt In National Cago Tourney ) (e i Alberta Williams (right), thre Hazel Walker, 165-pound long shes keep the Tulsa Business © National A. A, U. bas time all-American center, and ting forward, are counted on to Wom- | lege team in the running for the ball title at Wichita, Kas. By GILBERT A. MAYO en's WICHITA, Kan., March 22.—The | Bu iness college team, which topped th(‘ long win streak of the Okla- homa City Cardinals at 89 games| | looms to the most formidable| threat to the Cardinals’ crown in} the Women's National A, A. U. basketball tourney here the last SILVER BILL IS INADEQUATE {week in March. | | The Tulsans, boasting an all-| American center and a forward rated by some experts as the best Measure Whlch Has Been ‘m the game, have won more than A d b H |40 contests. Their lone defeat was pprove: y FIOUS€ an early season setback by the | Cardinals. WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.—Await-. with a victory apiece, each in ing word of the Administration’s|a close, hard fought contest, the! attitude toward the House-approv-'two well-matched teams from O- ed silver bill, Senate silver stale Jahoma are doped to furnish fire- members said they regarded the!works in the tournament. measure as inadequate, and they| Alberta Williams, all-American | would like a substitute. |center for three years, first with The bill would establish a board the Wichita Thurstons and last to negotiate the sale of agricultural year with the Dallas Cyclones, is surpluses abrcad, accepting silver Tulsa’s ace. Babe Didrickson has| payments at a premium over the rated her “the smartest center in world price, and using the silver the game” and the only opponent as backing [0‘ new UUJ'“’“CY she ever had at center whom she e lould not outjump. Alberta is 5 eet 11% inches tall. Hazel Walker, sturdy Tulsa for- ward has attracted attention in he southwest by her accurate long sho(s Some sports writers have described her deadly aim as with- out equal. Time after time she has 'netted field goals from near the BISMARCK, N. C., March 22— center of the court. Gov. Willlam Langer last night She is 5 feet 9 inches tall and proclaimed a moratorium on obli- weighs 165 poonds. { gations of business men to their ———————— creditors. The Governor chla'ed' Rummage Sale A. N. B. Hall it was unlawful to oust the owner| of a farm home until he had time Sa't““éaylvfw L u;s pm. Dmx:;- to get the benefit of the w | U AR den TRAY, ————— . — -t ! Shop in Juneau Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING @ Pull with us and we win! © 1954, King Fesrures Synicate, Inc. Goot Betsin righs eserved | torical, “Marjorie Johnson, Ketchi-| | Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of | | Education. Enough money was ta-| {of the two cities to help cover ex-| | Douglas, Mrs. E. E. Engstrom; Ju- By GEORGE McMANUS OFFICER. JUST HOLD HIM UNTIL t COME OUT- ALL RIGHT- MRS, JIGGD- | PASTORS’ CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT KETCHIKAN TWO STUDENTS OF JUNEAU WiN FIRST PRIZES Splendid-Work Shown by All Entries in Four-City Declamation Contest Pastor L. E. Christmas of Wash- ington, D. C., an associate secre- tary of the Home Missionary de- partment of the Seventh-Day Ad- ventist church, arrived in Ketchi- kan recently on the Northland to attend the church convention be- ing held there next month. The convention will be held early in April and in the intervening two-week period the visitor plans | to accompany Pastor H. L. Wood ‘of the local church on a tour of ission stations in Southeastern ditorium acquitted themselves well and succeeded in winning two first places, while the third first plflc"‘Pacmc union conference of this went to a Ketchikan student. | church will arrive on the next trip Schools who entered teams in the |of the Northland, also arriving for contest were Ketchikan, Petersburg, the convention. ‘Douglas and Juneau. Pastor Christmas spent eight Winners of first place were, ora-|years in mission work at the torical, Joe Sterling, Juneau, for his' southern end of the South Ameri- splendid presentation of “The New|can continent in Magellan straits. South”; humorous, Emily Dalton,' e i Juneau with her hilarious version U, S. MARSHAL THOMAS of “Gladys Goes in For Baseball’;| GAFFNEY, OF NOME, AND dramatic, Marian Lund, Ketchikan RELATIVES, RETURN HOME who gave “The Tell Tale Heart”,) - by Edgar Allen Poe, in a manner‘ U. 8. Marshal Thomas Gaffney, which chilled the nerves, even of or Nome, was in Juneau while the those familiar with the gruesom:'steamer Alaska was in port Tues- selection. | day, on his way home from taking Second Place | prisoners south to serve terms in Those who were awarded second|the penitentiary at McNeil Isl- place were highly commended forland While he was in Juneau their excellent work and it was Marshal Gaffney consulted with only with difficulty that choice be- | | prominent members of _the local Pastor L. E. Esteb, Union Home Mission secretary for made, according to the judges. The, | eral officials. winners of second place were, ora-| Mrs. Rose Neily, Marchal Gaff- ney's sister, and her son, B. W. Neily, Jr., are accompanying him back to Nome. kan, who gave “Salvage”’; humor-| ous, Nilda Larsen, Ketchikan, with | her screamingly funny story of “THlly and the Twins,” in Norweg- ian dialect; Aline Ann Goldstein, Juneau, who gave “Daddy Doc” and Randi Meclver, Petersburg, | with “A Murderer's Confession,”! were tied for second place in thel dramatic group. | Financial Success In addition to being a success in excellence of presentation, the! declamation contest was a finan- cial success, according to A. E.! ken in to cover more than two- thirds of the expense of the Ket-| chikan and Petersburg teams, it was revealed. The money will be| divided pro-rata between the beams Any one or all five penses. The auditorium was pack-‘ ed with a most appreciative au-: dience. | Visitors Leave | Both the teams and coaches from Ketchikan and Petersburg left ear- ly this morning on the steamer Yu- kon for their respective homes and all declared that they had enjoyed the short visit here immensely. Both members of the teams and the coaches were entertained in the homes of various residents while they were in the city. Coaches of the four teams were: For information neau, Everett Erickson: Ketchikan, Carl R. Carleon, and Petersburg, Mrs. L. M. Vlncent Juneau High School entrants in| Alaska. They will travel on the the Declamation Contest held last|launch Messenger, maintaingd by | evening in the Grade School Au-|the church. the North| ALASKA FURS ACTIVELY BID|| Culbertson’s TACOMA, Wash, March 22.—; BLLTE New York and London fur buyers| paid $31,000 for Alaska furs at the BOOK 1934 monthly fur auction held here. [ ———————— Ninety per cent of the offerings were taken for the East in active bidding. Mink were off but other furs held to price. e Soviet Union to Join League of Nations in September, Prediction Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” PARIS, March 22.—Entry of the Soviet Union into the League of Nations at the September assembly is predicted in diplomatic circles. It is reported the Soviet Union is showing a strong tendency in favor of joining following Turkey which joined in July, 1932. - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay |‘ | We do with the latest ingenious | shoe machinery, restore them | to their newness in a marvel- | ous manner at a fraction of | cost of a new pair. A trial will | convince you. { See BIG VAN SEWARD STREETS EASTER LT e SHOE_REPAIRING | Greeting Cards Always One Standard \ THE BEST! You can depend on the experienced staff of this organi- tween first and second could be Democratic party and various Fed- FOR SALE Five Modern Up-to-Date Motion Picture Theatres located in Southeastern Alaska WILL SELL, LEASE OR RENT equipped modern THEATRES With long contracts for major films. R.C.TAYLOR ADDRESS Box Number 1000, care Empire JUNEAU Drug Co. zation to carry out your every wish. Regardless of the price you pay, there is no sacrifice of dignity . . . no vari- ations from our high standards of service. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE' P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” N ‘= PIGGLY \WIGGL - v of these completely or appointment Mandarin Dance Studio Under supervision of | Grace V. Davis Private instruction or class lessons available | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR OF ® : Galvanized Iron ® Copper @ Stainless Steel RICE & AHLERS PLUMBING HEATING BOAT TANKS ® Made to Your Order! ® Get Our Prices LAST! SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job +ill cost” Beward Street Near Third ‘Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmill, Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash | Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall, Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn ‘Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. 3 -4 -5 6 u -8 9 1 ot & Lo an e © o 30 83 83 10 8D e LT T XN - T 3 C0. Sade Home Grocery. Seater Tract. PR P - Shop W Juneaw i £ FIRE ALARM CALLS opp. Seaview Twelfth, BP.R. garage. | ! |