The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934. 4 {?»‘.. i The housecleaning season is in progress and Our stock of new eurtains are-in demand. curtains are well made and priced low. RUFFLED PRISCILLAS 85¢ to $3.50 pair and Bathrooms $1.00 to $2.50 pair FLOUNCED SCRIMS $3.50 pair Ecru Shade—and LACE PANELS FOR DINING ROOM 75 ecents dp FRINGED LACE PANELS FOR LIVING ROOM $1.25 to $3.00 Panel “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” COTTAGE SETS, for Kitchens TAILORED MARQUISETTE B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. In honor of the memory of G. J. Paul our cafe i will close from 1 to 3 P. M. tomorrow. | i s { . PIONEER CAFE J. K. PAUL, Proprietor STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 92—95 Front St. Free Delivery fEriter Now the | Brothers; Ha New mB ford County (N. €.) champicnship By JOHN STARR ' ' | (Asscciated Press Sports Writer.) BOSTON, June 13.—The Ferreil | | boys, who have made their sharc | ol baseball history separately, now geL their chance to make some 'more as an “act,” thanks to Thom- |as Yawkey's purse-strings. Mr. Yawkey, millionaire owner | |and builder-upper of the Red Sox, made a little history himself, | merely by swinging the. deal that brings brother Wesley, one of the American League's most reputa-| 4 | ble pitchers, to the same club where brother Rick is earning a | rating as one of the league’s choic- est catchers. | In the memory of baseball's old- | | est living grade there is mo prece- ‘dem for this newly put-together | battery of brothers on the same | big league team. | To be sure, baseball archives are dotted with ‘“brother acts,” | but the Ferrell ease is unique in ;several ways other than thgt it is| | the first where brother will be | | pitching to brother in big league | warfare. Earned Repautation Individually | For one thing, they came up to | | the big show separately and made their reputations strictly om: the basis of their solo performances, | with different clubs. It wasn't a case of “sign me, sign my | brother,” with the Ferrells of | Guilford, N. C. Inseparable in the off seasom, Wesley and Rick have for years been associated as teammates in other sports. Crack basketballers | around southern hardwood courts with their quintet, have golfed to- gether and teamed on bowling |and duckpin teams. But in baseball they have been | foemen, until now, since the days | when, with three other brothers, they pitched and caught their | team to the Guilford county cham- pionship. 1In fact, one of their “clashes” on the diamond produc- ed one of the game's most touch- ing human-interest episodes. “On the Spot”—And How! That was on the occasion of Wesley’s no-hit game against the St. Louis Browns on April 29, 1931, when Rick, Browns' catcher, came, |to bat against his brother with |the latter within two-put-outs of |the supreme pitching achievement. | Rick, beset with mingled emo- mons as he faced Wes, was bound /by the ethics of the game to “do | his best” to spoil the imminent | no-hitter. ~He slashed a wicked| | grounder down the third-base line |m\d raced, with reluctant feet, for | first. He beat the throw, but the of- SOMEONE'S QOTTA LOTTA GRUST TO BE-- | WHAT'S THAT ? 'SA HUNKA PAPER. TV\ED ON THAT BRICK --- For the firet time sinoce they “batteried” their way to the Guil- (left) and Rick Ferrell will be working in tandem again now that | Wes has been traded by Cleveland to the Boston Red Sox. | brothers have played together on basketball and bowling teams, too. | Ferrell occupies. Ferrell ve Somethin aseball g STOGK MARKET . IS UNSETTLED BY GRAIN LOSS Moderate losses—Wheat Dives Three Points NEW YORK, June 13.—Stocks were somewhat unsettled today following a relapse in grains. Early gains of fractions, to a point, pared or were replaced by moder- ate losses. The close wag irregular. | Wheat dropped three or more ! points. Other cereals were not quite so heavy. Bonds were gen- erally better. Johns-Manville and American Sugar, preferred, held gains of around a point or so. Most utili- ties were steady to firm. American Telephone and Tele- graph was up more than a point. | United States Steel and Dupont were resistant. | ~ Losers fractions to about a point were Case, General Motors, Amer- ican Can, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Schenley, Auburn and Goodyear. Metals, rails, and oils were NArrow. CLOSING PRCES TODAY NEW YORK, June 13.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock, today is 20, American Can 97%, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 15%, Armour B 2%, Bendix ‘Aviation 16%, Bethlehem Steel 34%, Briggs Manufacturing 17%, Calumet and Hecla 5%, | | Chrysler 42%, Curtiss-Wright 3 | ' Fox Films 14%, General Motors 32%, International Harvester 33%, | Kennecott 22%, Southern Pacific 25%, Standard Oil of California | 96%, Ulen Company, no sale; | United Aircraft 21%, United States with three other brothers, Wesley The ,Steel 42%, Warner Pictures 6%, Pound $5.04, Nabesna bid 1.03 ask 108 ficial .scorer kindly ruled an error on the third baseman‘'s momentary | Jjuggling of the ball—-and Wes went on to the Hall of Fame,! | while Rick was perfectly satisfied with' “just another me &L bat Most of the baseball’ acts have run. to pl(,chers, thu contemporary Dean duo, Dizzy and | Paul, of tHe St. Louis Cardinals' being one of the most promising. | Then there were Jesse and Virgil Of the 60 tourists aboard the Barnes of the Giants in the early Princess Norah, 53 spent consid- 1920’s, and Homer and Cliff Blan- epable time at the Territorial Mu- kenship of the Chicago White Sox seum during the time the steam- |a few years ago. er was in port, and signed the Other Brother Acts large registration book. The Mu- Milt Gaston, now of the White seum was open from 9:30 o'clock Sox, had. a brother Alex, who until shortly before the steamer caught for the Giants for a time,'left at midnight and the Rev. A. but they never played on the same P. Kashevaroff, curator, gave a talk team. or same league and the of explanation of many of the in- catcher, in this pair, had no such teresting exhibits and brief history high status in the game as Rick of the Territory. He declared that he had rarely spoken before such Harry and Stanley Coveleskie an interested audience and many were Dpitching brothers, but they of the visitors remained at the never played on the same team, Museum until a few minutes before either. Infielder Joe and Catcher sailing time. Luke Sewell were effective wgech- Among the far places represent- 'er for years on“the Cleveland In- ed by these at the Museum lasi dians, and the Hargraves brothers, evening were, Switzerland, Eng- | Bubbles and Pinkie, did a lot of catching for Cincinnati and De- troit, respectively. The third current brother act, MANYTOURISTS - VISIT MUSEUM though the majority were from many points in the United States and Canada. California, Wyom- Early hain:_Replaced by Member of Alaska College LAST EVENING ! land, Australia and South Africa, | RYAN WILL BE CHAMBER GUEST AT NOON LUNCH Faculty to Be Greeted by Chamber Tomorrow James C. Ryan, Professor of edu- cation athletic coach at the Alas- ka College, will be a guest of the Chamber of Commerce at its regu- lar weekly meeting at noon tomor- row at Bailey’s Cafe, it was an- nounced today. He arrived here from Ketchikan early this week and is contacting students who will attend the college from this vicinity. Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Au-| ditor, and A. E. Karnes, Commis- sioner of Education, both of whom recently returned home from trips to the States, are also expected to attend. The Executive Committee will recommend tomorrow some alter- ations in the financial set-up of the Fourth of July program. It is expected that action will be taken on this tomorrow. ESTEBETH POSTPONES SAILING TO FRIDAY; TAKE SITKA FREIGHT + The Motorship Estebeth, sched- uled to sail for Sitka and way- points tomorrow night at 6 o'clock will not leave until Friday even- ing at the same time. The change was made in the sailing time in order to take freight scheduled !01 arrive on the Northland, due hcxc. tomorrow night. , T st 1 KOOTZNAHOO MERCHANT IN Vincent Soboloff, merchant of boat, the Woodrow, return tomorrow. New Summer Prints Pay Cash—Pay Less— | MUCH LESS | izes 14 to 40—$4.95 "COLEMAN'S J.‘ BUSY ory of the late G. J. Paul. Kcotznahoo, came in today on his| i and plans to| | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 13: Cloudy tonight and Thursday; gentle easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.08 56 49 W 6 cldy 4 am. today 2997 40 93 NwW 2 Pt. Cldy Noon today 29.82 55 50 s 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERI E -] TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather Barrow i S (T T it 0 Cldy Nome 50 44 | 40 42 4 04 Cldy Bethel ... 54 52 4“4 44 4 .01 Clear Fairbanks e | 62 46 46 19 ! 0 Clear Dawson 60 58 | 40 40 0 “0 Cldy St. Paul 46 46 40 40 8 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 48 48 42 42 0 a2 Cldy Kodiak 48 48 42 44 4 01 Cldy Cordova 50 48 { 44 44 [ [} Cldy Juneau 56 56 [ 40 40 2 0 Pt.Cldy Sitka Crte DY —_ 40 - 0 0 Pt. Ciay Ketchikan 62 60 44 46 4 0 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert 58 56 | 44 44 4 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton % 68 — 42 10 94 Rain Scattle 8 8 54 54 6 [J Clear Portland 80 8 | 54 54 4 0 Clear San Francisco 66 62 54 54 6 0 Cldy A ridge of high barometric pressure extends from Barrow to North- western Canada with a low pressure area reaching from St. Paul Island to the Gulf of Alaska. Light rains have occurred .from the Seward Peninsula south to Kodiak with generally fair weather pre- vailing over the rest of Alaska during the last twenty-four hours. Temperatures this morning are somewhat higher over the central portion of the Territory with slightly lower readings reported from other parts. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | A new telephone book will be | issued by us about July 1 and all advertisers will please see that their ad copy is in our hands not later than June 25. Thank you. ! JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS | TELEPHONE COMPANY. | - TO CLOSE Frye-Bruhn Co. will close their | market on Thursday, June 14, at 12 o'clock noon, honoring the mem- adv, SPORT SPECS ARE KIND TO YOUR EYES (adv. Several shades of tinted glasses to choose {rom RYAN TRANSFER. CO Transfer—Baggage—Coal PHONE 29 ) Opposite Coliseum Theatre | S m— JUNEAU Drug Co. “ITHE CORNER DRUG STORE' P O, Substation Ne. 1 FREE DELIVERY WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING in college, they have barnstormed’ of ‘eourse, is the Paul and Lloyd Waner outfield tea mof the Pitts- burgh Pirates, which had a pre- cursep.’ in (the Meusel family, buf’ the Meusels were not teammates but deadly rivals. Bob with the Giants and Emil with the Yan- kees. FOUR HALIBUTERS . SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, June 13—Four hali-, but schooners arrived in port today ! as follows: From the Western banks—Re- public with 45,000 pounds and sell- ing for 9% and 7 cents. From the local banks—Faith with 6,000 pounds, 1 and 7 cents; Lane . with 6,000 pounds, 10% and 7. cents; Roosevelt with 14,000 pounds 10% and 7 cents a pound, ————— £ ESTEBETH SAILS Friday 6 p. m. in order to get freight. frem Northland, instead of Thursday nighf. . « —adyv. ——— F—m ated ( ; TH! | GARDEN PATCH hlll Illll Vembl. p..wr ing, Washington, Virginia and New York were among the states repre- sented on the register while near- ly every portion of Canada, from British Columbia and Yukon Ter- ritory to Newfoundland had a resi- dent in the party. The Museum will be open dur- ! ing evenings while steamers are | in port during the remainder of | | | SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” e R THE MISSY.SHOP Specializing in HOSIERY, LINGERIE, HOUSE DRESSES and accessories at moderate prices FERE D e R T If you drive a car and have no |y _____________ | license for the period ending May | 31, 1935, please get an operator's license from the City Clek at once. ¢ FINAL WARNING. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. —————— TO CLOSE | The Gastineau Grocery will close their business on Thursday, June 14, at 12 oclock noon, honoring the memory of the late G. J. the summer. PSSR e SRl CAR DRIVERS ATTENTION —adv. Paul. —adv. | The Florence Sho " Salmon Creek 1 Permaneat Waving & | | { P momiin o || Roadhouse | ; Bebrends Baok Bulding | o Gl » ] 3 By BILLE DE BECK ‘"“..-_ 1‘ 1T HERE Ggéii‘f - Edson Permanent Waves $5 FINGER WAVES—Water or Fluid—50 cents TEMPORARY LOCATION—226 Willoughby Ave. PHONE 241 FRESH Radishes and Onions LOCALLY GROWN CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 BEWARE OF FAKERS Certain individuals are fraudulently representing themselves as Singer Sewing Machine Company agents. Please notify this company at once if someone calls on you representing himself as above. : Ask to see June Identification Badge Singer Machine Company Box 101 Juneau, Alaska J. H. ANDERSON, Manager ——— Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Deuvery —t WINDOW CLEANING _PHONE 485 Prompt Delivery Phone 58 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office v o h t ¥ beata