The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 2

i RS G o e i s ystems, a talking| motion picture theatre, and the' 4 Bay View Packing Company. In ad- F HER ,dition to his business interests Mr. { 3 Peratrovich has been active in | RABEE B, A et e Ty A v e IR SR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27,-1934. | ‘ WOOLEN GLOVES . SILK AND WOOL HOSE WOOL MATERIALS FOR C( : DRESSES WOOL FLLANNEL LOUNGING ROBES SWEATERS AND TWIN SWEATERS SETS PIGSKIN JACKETS JERWEAR SILK AND WOOL U for Boys and Girls SILK AND WOOL TUCKSTITCH UNDER- j GARMENTS FOR WOMEN : OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTWE/\R for Boys, Girls, Women and Children ’ WATCH FRIDAY FOR OUR 1'\ ‘ | Packing Company. n I Announcing the Arrival of i New Winter Merchandise B. M. Behrends Co., “Juneau’s Leading Department Store’ o ATS A D ger 1 mer | the town water e \andise store DALMA HANSON the community and has served as Mayor of Klawock. The present modernly equipped cannery he op- crates is an outgrowth of a small A home-packing outfit Mr. Peratro- rContinued rrow ~age One) {vich started six years ago. —_— —| Allen Shattuck, reporting as Mr. Peratrovich told ™ 5|chairman of the Local Industries that his Bayview Packing Com-|c,mmittee, advised the members pany at Klawock packed 40.000|¢ha4 the new rock- loading ‘devices cases of salmon this summer, most- being installed by the Alaska Jus ly. seine caught, using native Sein-|peqy will mot effect the space at ers. ¥ the city float, according to infor- From a small start in the gro-|yation received from those in cery bu;incss‘b Mr. Peratrovich has charge. built his business interests up to’ Dailyfl(]ross-t_vo.rd Puzzle | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Jumbled type 3 puxietles 10. Protecting . Long narrow cover or bieces ARICIM/AZUIN[TIA[1L [N T[E[D Sereen i Piagewith IN[E I OV ISITIEIRIE[R] 11 Percolates 2 Brafin‘ medl- [ATV[EIN AlTIN WwARIE| 13 Exc[:;lel:esrl:;‘ul cines 1 avbraviaton [TIEID PA L% 1 : Z P) IE% 16, shell that. or ethy! OIREPIAIR aile . 15. Part of a mill- L= s ., pors oo MIEGEAICIEIDPHOIPEIRIAGHR 10 sci of Dart- B e mout| 18 Anglo-Saxon |1 2:‘ fi R RO o Mot 20. Gn‘;ohmnu‘ T NID SIP|AIRIS W . Recites lln % 21, Chemical monoton . Plecé of baked 22, Pith ofa tow El0 | ILIEZASE Clay Site - o [SIE A[RIERZT Freasently 2. cly in Holland CHE IMZGIR|O mvr)ixer’.:e{’.:- & fourhyer [LIOU E[R[ [N Lbsioate Ccollegs LIRIAITIES Moving student AlS P mechanieal Not g0 hard DIE[SIPIEIR(A|TIE] e < 30. Palm leaf Rubb e kanan g“"‘ Reception room 22, Return 47. Polsonous 1. Cows 36. Scory 35. Abundance snake L. Preposition ot 87 Fllr;:fl:-: vio- &, Mowl-bearing 43, Emplre state: . place mindies 1 4. Sin: 8. old musical | B BOF oreto 5 One who shoots 1 Take out L What 8 Teceks 64 Ofio Whoties e “° 48! Corded cloth 42, ?8' with heavy 6. Shops b1, As far as 43, Uncanny cord 1. Pillage §3. Short for & 45. Ocean B5. Answer 8. Tavern man's name 7 4h28 /. FTF T ol JEEENG - ] i B N AEE Wl AR CdaN AR JENE dRE EEREE U B RN |left yesterday afternoon at 3:30 ¢ | (hé Standard Oil Company in this | P wheredls Al Todd, 'second string Pitic a2l oY Round-table Discussions Bring Out Fears of Con- gress in San Francisco SAN'FRANCISOO, Cal; Sept. 27. —Higher taxation is the greatest|| danger confronting the mining ir- } dustry, the delegates to the:Am- erican Mining Congress, .. Western Division, were told by ‘Paul H. Hunt, of Keetley, Utah. Hunt said the prospect for high- er taxes on mining properties threatens the -entire country with a lower standard of living. At the round-table discussions, unemployment insurance and work- men’s compensation were' shown.up as causing widespread anxiety among the mining executives. The rising cost. of - living and soeial trends; ‘such ‘as ’insurance and compensation, were cited as deddening to mining enterprise. ————— HIGHER TAXES [BOWLING WILL CAUSES WORRY [START ON ELKS MINE INDUSTRY|ALLEYS MONDAY Sixteen Three-Man Teams Ready for First Tourney —Five Nights a Week WitH 16 three-men teams enter- led, the first tournament of the seagon on the EIks' Club bowling alleys will get under y next Monday night, according to an an- | nouncement made today by J. E. Barragar, Jr., Chairman of the| Elks' Bowling Committee. The - teams, which are named after Pacific Coast college athletic | teams, have been assembled in two divisions, the Northern‘and the Southern. The winners of each section will contest for the title at the conclusion of the regular schedule, October 26, Three match- | 8s will be plaved every evening of | the week except on Wednesdays and Sundays. i Several bowlers who have not I '\'_5‘;‘ R.E.Elfis, pilot of the seaplane Pribilof, left Nome yesterday bound fo¥ Juneaw, according to word re- ceived here by A. B. Hayes, com- pany .manager today. = The plane stayed last night at Nemana and is expeeted to arrive in Juneau, by way of Cordova .and the coast, sometime tomorrow, Pilot ' Ellis's wire stated. juvi 2 ¥ Charter: Flight' + This. afternoon at 1:45 o'clock the seaplarib«Barahdf," Pilot Gene Meyring: ‘and: Lloyd. Jarman, me- chanie,..left: on.‘a - special-'charter | flight to Tenakee for the Superior I S0 The ‘Kruzof, Pilot Murray Stuart, o'clock for Ketchikan with W. J. Ryan, construetion supeivisor for district as a passenger for the first city where he makes ' his head- quarters.. From Ketchikan the Kruzof «will continue to Seattle, Mr. Hayes $aid, today. backstop of this year's Phillies, has | been hitting up around .340 most | of the season and outfielders like Ethan Allen and Johnny Moore of | the | Phillies. are batting higher| than they ever did. The ahswer is! that having Baker Bowl for a home field means & difference of 20 to of Chicago Cubs to make a strong- !er’ finish in this year's national| léague pennamt race has led tora number of erratic rumors that there will be a wholesale shakeup' before 1935. ut there § | The first to ‘gaift wide cireulation | | Was that Manager Charley Grimm, | the celebrated banjo player, would | not be in charge mneéxt ‘seasom. | Whether or not he made his doeis- iion after noting that Mickey ©Goch- rane’s saxophone ability is' no ‘handicap to his leadership of the Detroit Tiger's, the fact is that P. {K. Wrigley, the Chicago owner, (disposed of the rumor by signing Grimm as the pilot for 1935. There followed teports that the | Chuck Klein, Kiki Cuyler and Floyd (Babe) Herman would be on the | market during the winter and that ‘lthe pitching staff would also be i rebuilt, with Lon Warneke and | young Bill Lee as the cornerstones. | For that matter, Warneke and Lee are mainstays now. As to talk of Kleins disposal, ‘Wrigley quickly spiked the idea by pointing out that a heavy in- vestment had been made in the slugger, an investment understood to have represented $125,000 in hard cash—and that the Cub§ had no intention of tossing such a costly plece of baseball ivory overboard without further and more con- tvincing trial. 3 Klein, after a great start, ex- . perienced ailments that handi- capped his play through most of the last half of the season. This was no fault of his own or the Cubs. It Wwas just one of the breaks that can't be foretold in baseball, such as Lefty Grove's 1$100,000 sore arm which left the Boston Red Sox holding the sack on their biggest investment. Ever since Klein's batting aver- age began to shrink, baseball's so- called wise ones have been going around with “I told you so” in their conversation. They insist that Klein has proved to be just an- other “Philadelphia hitter,” mean- ing that his big batting marks were due to the benefits derived from playing half the season in the bandbox Baker bowl. “All you have to do is look at { Chicago club ' is better fixed than 40 points. in ‘stickwork.” #''The Cubs are mot the only onesi interested in bidding for the Dean | brothers of St. Louis, although the | ‘any ! rivali outfit in: the matter of financial - ‘vesources. Despite the categorical denials issued so far from: the Cardinal front woffice it williby ‘no means be surprising if | either | Dafty.or Dizzy Dean go on | the auction block. | ‘CRINOLINE -DAYS’ | .CRiNo BAEK INvLONDON| LONDON, " {gépt) 1 27 Litbnortes | of crinoline days are revived in Landon’s ‘autumn fashion 'parades. . Oliriging 'satim frocks surrounded from waist to-knee by bell-shaped lace “cages” stiffened at the bot- tom, to stand out like old hooped skirts, are being shown. Other . “cage". fashions include enormous puffed-out sleeves gath- | ered in at shoulder and wrist. Boned bodices are shown on entire Cub outfield consisting of |some evening gowns, the stiffening keeping them in place without the use of shoulder straps. | Other designs are of oriental in- | spiration, including embroidered | trousers worn under & lace skirt. —— RS. C. W, HAWKESWORTH AND DAUGHTER AT ZYNDA | * WHILE 'HOME REMODELED Mrs: €. W, ‘Hawkesworth ‘and Florence Hawkesworth have taken a suite at the Zynda Hotel where they are staying while their home is being remodeled. | —— ., — OSCAR HART IN TOWN ! Oscar R. Hart, wholesale broker, i3 calling on the Juneau trade with winter and Christmas lines. He will leave for the westward and Fairbanks on the steamer Alaska next Tuesday. | ———ee MINER SEVERELY INJUREO g Chris Hansen, working his claim | on Victorla Guleh, suffered in-| Juries which came near being fatal when he was caught in the cable of a winch and dashed against it. | Hé was brought in to Dawson by Bart Philip with a number of abrasions on the forehead, one ear partially torn off and some severc bruises. ———— WINTERS IN VANCOUVER | Mrs, €. E. McLeod and young daughter Constance, of Dawson, | the figures," they say. “Klein and Virgin Davis, the former Phillie catcher who was sold this year to the Cardinals, were 1-2 in the 1933 national league batting list. They are nowhere in the hitting race this year.. Davis isn't even hitting .300 have gone to Vancouver whera! they will spend the winter. | 7 o | AMERICAN LEGION | Meets torilght at Dugout at 8| o'clock sharp. You are wanted. | WAKE UP YOUR Sdeagram’s LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL, &nd You'll Jump Out of Bed in! the Morning Rarin’ to Go | | 11 you feel sour and sunk and the world iooks” punk, don't swaliow a lot of salts, | mineral water, oil, laxative candy or ch gum and expect them to make you suddenly #weet and buoyant and full of sunshin, For they can’t do it. They only move the | NPl D5 s vt daden™t pek o the cavse. The reason for your down-and-out | teeling is your liver. It should pour out twe been seen in tournament play~ for some time, some of them new at the game, will be making their appearance in the lineup. Among them are George Parks, Jim Mc- Naughton, Merv Hunt, E. Cleve- |land, Arney Hendrickson, Chet Zimmerman and John McCormick At the conclusion of the forth- coming lournament there will be a mixed tournament, in which both men and women will participate. Following are the schedule and personnel of the bowlers: SOUTHERN DIVISION GOLDEN BEARS Hénrliug, F. 182 Hendrickson 165 Zimmerman 120 TROJANS Henning, A 175 Kaufmann 170 Hunt 125 BRUINS Andrews 173 Sabin, C. 156 Davis 140 INDIANS Pullen 170 Thibodeau 161 Adams 138 BRONCS Bavard 170 Messerschmidt, G. 155 Foster 146 GAELS Barragar, Jr. 170 McCormick 150 Shattuck 148 UTES Hoffman 162 Bringdale 161 Monagle 145 DONS Robertson 166 Selby 155 Wilson 148 Schedule Monday, October 1: 7:30—~Golden Bears vs. Trojans. 8:30—Bruins vs. Indians. 9:30—Brones vs. Gaels. Thursday, October 4: 7:30—Utes vs. Dons. 8:30—Bruins vs. Golden Bears. pounds of liquid bile inte your bowels daily. If this bile is riot flowing freely, your food | Gocan't digest. It just decays in the boweis. | Ges bloats up your stomach. You have a | thick, bad taste and your breath fs foul, | skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head | aches and you feel down and out. Your whole | system is poisoned. | 1t takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to gec these two ounds of bile flowing freiy and make you | el ““up and up.” They contain wonderful, barmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's | Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent & substitute | | | bisTiLLERS sincE 1857 CROWN | 'WHISKIES Moderately priced but they pass this professional test for costliest whiskies | | i AROMA THIS is the way professional tasters test costliesc whiskies. Make this test with Seagram’s Crown Whiskies—the aroma will INHALE be warm, mellow, smooth. Make it with whiskies containing young, green whiskey—the aroma will be harsh and biting. Verify by tasting. 9:30~Trojans vs. Indians. Saturday, October 6: 7:30—Broncs vs. Utes. 8:30—Gaels vs. Dons. 9:30—Golden Bears vs. Tueezday, October 9: 7:30—Dons vs. Broncs. 8 s. Gaels. $ s. Bruins. Indians. Fri 7 8 0-—Golden Bears vs. Dons. 0—Utes vs. Indians. 9:30—Gaels vs. Trojans. ? Mcnday, October 15: 7:30—Dons vs. Indians. 8:30—Gaels vs. Golden Bears. 9:30—Broncs vs. Bruins. Thursday, October 18: § 7:30— e 8:30—Indians vs. Gaels. 9 ans vs. Broncs. Saturday, October 2¢ 7:30—Utes vs. Golden Bears. 8:30—Dons vs. Trojans. 9:30—Bruins vs. Gaels. Tuesday, October 23: | 7:30—Dons vs. Bruins. 8:30—Utes ve. Trojans. i 9:30—Golden Bears vs. Bron Friday, October 26: 8:30—Brones 'vs. Indians. NORTHERN DIVISION POLAR BEARS U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. . Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 27: i Rain tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y .....2099 49 88 SE 10 Rain 4 am. otday 29.88 41 96 s 5 Rain Noon today 29.89 50 87 s 10 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPGRTS YESTERDAY | TGDAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestd4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 30 30 |54 a8 “d8 26 0 Cldy Nome 54 54 | 46 46 8 0 Cldy Bethel . 54 54 | 4 4 4 .01 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 68 68 | 46 48 4 Trace Rain | Dawson 54 52 | 42 4 4 0 Cldy st. Paul 50 48 fr 4 B 12' Trace Pt Oldy Dutch Harbor 48 48 | 4 44 ° 16 Rain Kodiak 52 52 | 2 48 6 Cldy Cordova 52 52 46 48 4 Rain | Juneau 50 19 | 7 4 5 Rain Sitka 58 — a1 — 0 50 Pt.Cldy Ketchikan 50 43 48 43 4 4 Rain Prince Rupert ... 58 56 ERSTTS 10. .01 Rain Edmonton 62 56 40 40 4 .08 Cldy Seattle 64 64 46 46 4 0 Clear Portland 64 64 44 44 4 0 Clear 2 56 56 4 Cléar San Francisco the Arctic Coast. Ocean. and Southeast, and is highe over Temperature changes have been slight. The barometric pressure is low throughout Alaska and lowest in | southern Norton Sound with rain throughout the Territory except on The pressure is rising except in the Northwest most of the northeastern Pacific T s 47 Maybe a winter vacation in the sunshine costs much less than you think. Sleeping car charges on our traigs are a third less than { i last winter. A complete meal in our dining cars costs as little as 80¢. Rail fares are low. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles is only a day and two nights by train from Seattle. In- dio, Palm Springs and Southern Arizona’s guest ranches are only a few hours from Los Angeles. Examples of the low fares: T0 L0S ANGELES .., Fy One 7 SEATRLE. . . Z1'50 340 ai.&:;”;‘p. CALIFDRNIA MEXICD W . A Southern Pacific WRITE US TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE AND DETAILED INFORMATION MEXICO Mexico City is only three days from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the place to go this year. Life down there moves against a background of music and flowers, in the finest wintet climate in the world. Roundtrip from Seattle to Mexico City is only $116.60, daily until Octo- ber 15, return limit October 31. Low fares this winter, too. Ask for booklet “I've Been to Mex- ico.” It tells what a tourist saw and did in a short trip. WRITE TODAY Address inquiries to B. C. TAY- LOR, General Agent, 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle. Or call at this ade dress when you reach Seattles CONCORD GRAPES for Jelly Making CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” Radde 18 Sides .. 165 —good in coaches on our fastest McNaughton 120 | trains, also in tourist sleeping HUSKIES cars (plus small berth charge). Nelson' 176 Ask for booklets: “Southern Cali- Banfield 162 { fornia Desert Resorts” and "Guest Sweum i | Ranthes™ WEBFEET ! Lavenik 179 ‘Walmer . 153 Williams, R. H. .. 138 VANDALS o Sabin, H. 173 X Evans 153 | Garn - . 143 GRIZZLIES | Parks . 170 Dunham 154 Wile e iiai 146 BEAVERS | George, Tom 1m0 | Stevens 154 Iverson VTR BULLDOGS Blomgren rovns SNG Van Atta ~ 150 TELEPHONE 478 Petrich 150 & COUGARS Caro St ... 160 1] Cleveland - 160 BAILEY S Southwell 150 Schedule ! Tuesdsy, October 2: CAF E 7:30—Vandals vs.' Webfeet. 8:30-—Huskies vs. Polar Bears. gL 9:30—Beavers vs. Grizzlies. Friday, October 5: 7:30—Webfeet vs. Polar Bears. 8:30—Bulldogs vs. Cougars. 9:30—Huskies vs. Vandals. Mcnday, October 8: 7:30—Beavers vs. Cougars. 8:30—Grizzlies vs. Bulldogs. 9:30—Polar Bears vs. Vandals. Thursday, October 11: 7:30—Beavers vs. Bulldogs. 8:30—Huskies vs. Webfeet. 9:30—Cougars vs. Grizzlies. Saturday, October 13: 7:30—Cougars vs. Polar Bears. 8:30—Huskies vs. Beavers. 9:30—Vandals vs. Bulldogs. Tuesday, October 16: 7:30—Webfeet vs. Grizzlies. 8:30—Polar Bears vs. Beavers. 9:30—Vandals vs. Cougars. Friday, October 19: 7:30—Beavers vs. Vandals. 8730—Webfeet vs. Bulldogs. 9:30—Huskles vs. Grizzlies. Monday, October 22: 7:30—Beavers vs. Webfeet. 8:30—Huskies vs. Cougars. 9:30—Bulldogs vs. Polar Bears. Thursday, October 25: 7:30—Webfeet vs. Cougars. 8:30—Polar Bears vs. Grizzlies, :30—Huskies vs. Bulldogs. Friday, October 26: | 7:30—Vandals vs. Grisslies. Private Booths CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Phone 16 NITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Free Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward PHONE 58 Process Served Phone 2152 . - Alaska Detective Agency - WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building Confidential Investigations " P. 0. Box 968 v