The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1934, Page 2

SCHOOL SEWING SALE! School Bells Will Soon Be : Ringing— ARE YOU PREPARED? WE H.-\VE A FULL LINE OF MATERIA SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL SEWING Our array of COTTONS is complete. Printed percales, broadcloths and piques—a special for school sewing at 25¢ per yard. Striped Shirtings for Boys at 25c¢ per yard 10 BIG PLANES REACH HERE ON GREAT FLIGHT Army Aircraft Arrive Late; Yesterday Afternoon from Fairbanks . (Continued from Page One) monton, Alta.; Prince George, B. C.; Whitehorse, Y. T.; and Fair- banks, arriving at the latter place July 24. During their stay in Fairbanks, the flyers were royally entertained, and they left with their planes loaded with souvenirs, trophies and gifts of various Kkinds. Live Soyvenirs Four dogs are traveling south with the squadron, one of them only two months old ang named Nome because his owner,”Lt. Ralph A. Snavely, cannot pronounce Un- alakleet, Nome’s. former TGMme. He is a Husky. Two others are Hus- kies, one of them Siberian of the order, and the fourth is a bear dog from Point Barrow. The proffer of four bears was gently but firmly refused. Last evening, the fliers spent several hours in the various curio Since Tigers Go as'Goes | Gehringer, It’ Detroit Is Leading League s No Wonder stores, adding to their already considerable trove of souveniors and in walking’ around the city. ———r-——— 10S. A BURKE. PASSES AWAY, EDITOR'S NOTE: This is l\ the fifth of a series of six arti- cles on the brilliant pennant | dash being made by the Detroit | Tigers. | By EARL J. HILLIGAN GERMRINGE R hurt my batting, but I guess it has caused a lot of trouble to pitching staffs all over the league.” Always Gets A Hand The “Fowlerville Flash,” who learned his baseball in the village of Fowlerville, Mich., is one of the without waste of motion; the hard ones look easy.” ''An ideal hitter, he has the power to get distance in his clouts, and he is one of the game's finest base- runners, depending on keen judg- ment and timing rather than sheer speed. Bucky Harris Picks Him Manager Cochrane terms him one of the finest players to work with he has ever encountered, and around the league he is known as oné of the most popular men on any club. Always in condition, he has a splendid influence on his mates. Stanley Raymond Harris, mana- ger of the Boston Red Sox and for five years manager of the ‘Tigers, said recently. “I had an excellent opportunity to study Gehringer closely for five years and he is my choicé of all second basemen. Tl pick him over any ball player you could name. He is the ideal player.” He has everything but aggressiveness, but he is overwhelmingly good in every other way that you cannot very well hold that against him. “Gehringer is one player a man- ager need never worry about. You know precisely that he will do the right thing at all times. He is as sound as Gibraltar and as depend- able as the bank of England.” SO L, Hens that are fed a small amount of cod liver oil, about two per cent of their ration, produce eggs containing more copper and iron, ——— GASBOAT “Wanderer” WILL LEAVE FOR , U, 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 17: Cloudy, probably showers tonight and Saturday; gentle south- erly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.10 59 66 8 3 30.22 50 92 S 2 30.24 57 70 SE CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Weather cldy Cldy cldy Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. temp. 36 50, 52 58 52 48 58 54 60 59 66 60 84 0 76 66 Loweést 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 34 36 12 [ Cldy 46 06 Rain 42 Trace Pt.Cldy 38 04 Rain 38 0 Cldy A2 Cldy 0 Cldy 18 Rain 02 Rain Cldy Clear Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy A moderate low pressure area is central in Bering Sea and the pressure is moderately high over the remainder- of- Alaska and the northeastern Pacific Ocean, with cloudy weather and showers over most of the Territory. Temperatures have risen in the eastern por- tion of the Gulf of Alaska and have fallen in the extreme Southeast. {-mmmm !. i pErROIT. Aug. 17—The “man-|most popular players ever to play ageér's player” and the greatest Detroit. Every time he steps second baseman of his time. o the plate he is given an ovation. ! One lot of PERCALES and PRINTS Special at 5 yards for $1.00 NEW WOOLENS for coats, suits, dresses or skirts. A variety of color and weaves. Values to $4.50 for $2.50 per yard. A full line of PATTERNS, BUTTONS NOTIONS tq complete your sewing. ® A fine lot of NEW REMNANTS at HALF PRICE! @®OUR SALE OF SUMMER READY-TO- WEAR CONTINUES. That's what many major league| Detroit fans acclaim him the fin- Joseph A. Bourke, formerly en-!managers and ball players call| est fielding and batting second graver in the Government Print- Charley Gehringer, sécond baseman | baseman of all time, and he was ing and Engraving Department, for the Detroit Tigers who after chosen by an overwhelming major- Washington, D. C., Editor of fl\elnlne years as a Tiger regular may ity to play in the July all-star Prospector, Valdez, and other Alas-iget his first chance this fall to|game ka newspapers, who come to the|play in a world series. As Gehringer goes so go the Territory in 1898, arriving at| “I think we'll win the American| Tigers” has long been the fans’ Valdez, passed away at the Ianer}league flag even if the injury jlnx‘ Charley has been the hub town on August 5, according to doés hit us” he says. “The boys‘: ound which the Tigers began advices received by Judge James are' hustling for Cochrane and al-|their climb this year. Early in the Wickersham from F. J. “Babe”|thWough T think Boston is more| season, with teammates in bad hit- Hayes. dangerous than either New York| ting slumps, Gehringer was hitting Mr. Bourke was about 80 years or Cleveland, I believe nothing is|the ball at a lively pace and for old and died after several weeks going to stop the Tigers this year.| many weeks has been a contender illness. He was a friend of every-| “Sure, I would welcome a chance} for batting honors ! body. ito get into a ‘world series for the| A beautiful fielder possessed of Mr. Bourke organized a “Moose | first time, especially when I am|a pair of the surest hands in base- Lodge” in Valdez and it ‘Wwas a having the best year of my career.|ball, Gehringer does everything on ' successful order. This was in The so-called rabbit ball hasn't,!.uw field with superb g‘r 1903 and long before the present NS e — E National Moose organization camc into existence. The Moose built a log cabin and in it were held lodge sessions, dances and other affairs. Judges, Marshals and business men were all members of Bourke's Moose. Mr, Bourke was a collector of rare newspapers, In- dian curios, ete. | - e I FAIRCHILD PLANE DUE HERE FROM FAIRBANKS, | ‘WILL RETURN TOMORROW Your DOCTOR WHY PRESCRIPTIONS MUST BE FILLED ACCURATELY Yeur dector will answer y-1 with ‘Prescripticns must be €'i:d accur- ately (the right ingiclients in the cpecified ameunts) in crder to mect the exact requirements of each case.” Accurate compounding at Harry Race's is your assurance that you will receive EXACTLY what your doctor ordered for you. YOUR BEST FRIEND e ° HARRY RACE, Druggist PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 25 “Islander” Salvage Operations and DAY at 11:00 A. M. TUESDAY at 4:30 P. M. Get your pictures of the “Istander” before it is too la ACCURATE PRESCRIP- TION FILLING IS TICKETS AT GEORGE BROS. or aboard boat at YOUR DOCTOR'S AND CITY FLOAT BM Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” RAA | e LB il e ettt et e e e e Pt Free Delivery Pastor Pays Debt, Weds Friend, 92 JONSON CITY, N. Y, Aug. 17. —Rev. Fred E. Lott has paid his | debt to the Rev. Cornelius Sweet | of Orange City. The latter received the former into membership in the Methodist | Episcopal Church in 1892. Recent- ly the Rev. Lott officiated at the wedding of the Rev. Sweet, ninety- two, and Mary Jackson Jones, seventy-seven. Predicts End of World But Takes No Chances On Setting Time Limit (oo THE PARIS INN (On Glacier Highway) SMOKY'S PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 (Hear 'Em Do “The Flying Trapeze') FRIED CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUE — BEER — WINE ‘This afternoon a Pacific Alaska Airways Fairchild plane is due in | Juneau from Fairbanks, according to word received here by R. J. McKanna this afternoon. The plan2 is scheduled to return to the Interior city tomorrow, the ! message stated. Mellon Pays hue Sum | for Rfll_hael Painting; PARIS, Aug. 17—A local news- paper prints an article to the effect that Andrew W. Mellon, former Secretary of Treasury, United States, has paid the Soviet Gov- Not hotiow ernment $1,500,000, the largest sum$ atic palm ever reported in such a transaction, | 7. gfi:’ff&? g for Raphael's painting of “Alba | receptacles Madonna.” | $1.95 yard isuses Mellon already has a superb, Conjunction Raphael collection. I and up 22 Title of a " , \ . ¥ il Opens FINE First ‘'we studied then we stocked. And ¥ ¢ Monday Drowsy 7 y now we’re prepared to he your ccunselors on MAKE THIS YOUR | w.‘:‘h‘:‘m{“‘?:“ il‘ Fall Fashion' Fabrics. The bolts are stacked high of spanking brand-new woolens—novel- OUTFITTING HEADQUARTERS PAUL BLOEDHORN | § ¥hs : ole o aves, Smooth weaves, strips and mix- FPRONT. STRERT s t\{re_s. ‘And every yard bought at 20/ to B 00 5 00 S 0 S0 o % less than today’s replacement prices! NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL THESE SAVINGS GO TO YOU! Boots — Shu-Pacs — Hi-Top Shoes — Woolen Shirts — Pants — Hiking Trousers — Mackinaws — Rain Jackets — Sox ACCOUNT In the Court of the Commissioner All Nationally Known Brands GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE ZION, Tilinois, Aug. 17.—Glenn Voliva, leader of the Zion Religious Colony, last night proclaimed that the world will end any time after 6 o'clock on the morning of Sep- tember 10. He proclaimed that all except the little circle in Zion will be destroyed including those who beat the Voliva folks at the polls at the last election. frorMSale at Empi;e (jffi;; (5ld Papers We Made a Special Purchase of 1,000 YARDS . 1;1 Give You This GREAT PRICE! Daily Cross-word Puzzle -8, Gaello 6. Is unable 7. Employ Repose Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ACTARF [RIATPTS PTVIN] ARAA Hodad G Bfllg = __AGCROSS L Unthinking or rash o : Biae I3, Peer Gynt's ‘mother 14. Native metal Resounds . Poem . Swiss river ¥ Serpent K 82, Locomotive | service cars | Siikworm instrument . Was mistaken 8 ttoms Batk'or the [e] 'nt X Fanlle san 1. Make into leather 52. Unity 53. Be situated 64 Reglon beyond ordan from D Took solld food . Hinder from Saruhlyn free action ly 55. Staft 56. Went first Y 67. German city Gives information for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. 1, sitting in probate in Skagway Precinct, Before Can- | vass White, Esq, Commissioner | and ~x-Officio Probate Judge. | In the Matter of the Estate o([ DENNIS E. KOSTIS, Deceased. | NOTICE 1S HEREBY 'GIVEN, | That VICTOR 1. HAHN, Adminis< trator of the estate of DENNIS E. KOSTIS, Deceased, has filed here- | in, and rendered for settlement his| final account of the administra- ' tipn of the said estate; and that a hearing will be had upon same, | before the undersigned, at his of- fice in Skagway, Alaska,on the 30th day of August, 1934, at 2 o'clock pm. ‘ All persons interested in said es- tate may appear at said time, and place and ‘file ‘obje¢tions in “writ- ing to' said account, and contest " @ Corded Crepes ‘Hea!ht‘r Crepes @ Tweed Coatings R ® Wool Crepes THE LEADER % DEPARTMENT B R e o s AbiL me1 S TflkE . seal of the Probate Court this SDth’ SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings for Men” /AR i b mcfi:/;\ss WHITE, EXCLUSIVE A(}ENT$ SIMPLICITY Commissioner and Ex-officio 4 Probate Judge. i P'\TTERES First publication, Aug. 3, 1934. o ; » Last publication, Aug. 24, 1984, n W A