The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1934, 600D AVERAGES BRING BOWLING VICTORY T0 AJ. United Foo—d_Drops Closel Contest by 1555 to | 1545 Decision E Although both S. Koski and Rad- de bowled :above 550 for United | Food, the grocery lads went down | to a ten-pin defeat at the hands | of high-average A. J. trio I at the Brunswick Alleys, 1 to 1545. Ugrin, B. Schmitz and S. Nel- son all bowled above 500 to give the A. J. team victory. It was a City League contest. Tonight, at 7 o'clock, the Miners are to tackle the A. J. club. Last night's results: United Food 221 181 173 157 120 154 Radde S. Koski Al Blomquist 166— 574 231— 561 136— 410 Total o e . 1545 Al . 163 141 - 167 Ugrin 180— 525 B. Schmitz $. Nelson 181— 514 Total . 1555 Voters to Give “New Deal” Verdict ;Election Held on November 6/ (Contmuea irum rage One) | uon to Mamc however, two Senate | vacancies are to be plugged this | year. In the present Congress, Demo- | crats control 309 House seats, Re- | publicans 114, Farmer-Laborites 5 and there are .seven vacancies. Democrats occupy 60 Senate posts, | Republicans 35 and Farmer-Labor- ites one. Seventy-three Represen- | tatives in the present House !ell* by the wayside in primaries, by‘ voluntary retirement or death. Of the Senate seats to be filled, |TOM REDLINGSHAFER {gun. Nothing happened, however, 204— 516 | | round | A band of seven pieces accompan- Republicans hold 16, Democrats 17 and Farmer-Laborites one. Al ex- cept (five of the Senators whose terms expire on January 3, have been renominated. Twenty-four of the 38 Gover- norships occupied by Democrats, eight of the nine controlled by Re- publicans, and one Farmer-Labor- ite, also are at stake. Scores of amendments to state charters, including constitutional prohibition repeal in seven, are to be decided upon. The states voting upon the repeal issue are Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming. RED CROSS ROLL GALL ANNOUNGED H. L. Re dlmgshafer Ap- points Assistantsin | Nearby Communities | ed in the Juneau Red Cross Chap- ter,-have been announced to H. L. Redlingshafer, Roll Call Chairman for the district. Preparations are beginning for the annual roll call which begins November 11 and it is expected that Juneau and all sur- rounding communities will go over their quota’ as they have always done jn the past. Mr. Redling- shafer said today. Announcement will be made soon of the committeemen to help take charge of the roll call in Juneau, Mr. Redlingshafer declared. Those appointed in nearby vi- cinities are: Angoon, Mrs. Elmer Garnes; Chichagof, L. A. Dele- beque; Chilkoot Barracks, Lieut. Col. Ralph Wayne Dusenbury; Douglas, A. E. Goetz; Elfin Cove, E. O. Swanson; Haines, H. Martin Callin; Hoonah, Tikhon I. Lavris- cheff; Kake, H. C. Blickenstaff; Kimshan Cove, Mrs. Paul Soren- son; Petersburg, Frederick Nelson; Port Alexander, Mrs. Melvina Weid- man; Sitka, B. F. Ficken; Skag- way, Joseph F. Ward; Tenakee, G. W. Samples; Windham, D. W. Yates; Yakutat, E. M. Axelson; U. !s. 8. Tallapoosa, Commander F. ‘W. Brown. Increased Membership Membership enrollment in the entire United States and its pos- sessions in the American Red Cross, showed an increase of 10C518, in the year ending June 30, 1934, over that of the previous year, accord- ing to figures released by Chair- man John Barton Payne. It reach- ed a total of 3,802,384 during last L PR N R A year and with conditions generally Daily pmplre Want Ads Pay! |improved, it is hoped to have an — leven greater enrollment this year. GUARD AT GRID GAME Tom Redlingshafer, Juneay High School graduate, and pow attend- ing the Idaho University at Mos- cow, belongs to the National Guard and when rumors started there during the TIdaho-Oregon football game that an attempt was' t0 be made to hold-up the box office, the guards were called to duty and he was one of the six standing at the money receiver with loaded he says in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer. Jddaho lost the game 13 to 6 which ‘was played in the rain and every- body got wet. Tom mentioned seeing Margaret Robinson at the dance after the Idaho-Oregon game. She was in Moscow from Pullman for a week- end visit. Jean Carlson is in Mos- cow and getting along all right. e ,—— ANCHORAGE LEGIONNAIRES ON PICNIC AT MATANUSKA Taking advantage of the low trip fares offered by the Government railroad, a large dele- gation of merrymakers journeyed to Matanuska valley, and enjoyed a picnic sponsored by the Anchor- age post of the American Legion. ied the excursionists and a merry | time was had by all those who at- tended t,he function. WHI SKEY JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. Exclusive Dealers B.P. O. ROLL TONIGHT October 31 Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited “This fine enrollment of men and women. in the Red Cross is evidence that the country realizes the vital work the Red Cross has done and its increasing responsi- bilities of the past several years,” Chairman Payne stated in his m ge to individual chapters. “An important activity of the National Red Cross and its 3,700 chapters during the past year has | been cooperation with the Govern- ment agencies for relief. The Red i Cross trained approximately 75,000 Civil Works Administration work- ers in first aid methods, thereby matena]ly cutting the rate of ac- Roll Call chairmen for the vart-p ous communities which are includ- | itt tontinues to improve at the |government 1933 Attorney General James 8. Tru- disseminated much information on relief measures and altogether the Chapters and Emer- gency Relief units have worked to- gether for the common good Of |our citizens. “Immediately upon President Roosevelt's taking office in March, the Red Cross pledged him ns support and use of all its fa- \cumes. GHA'RMEN Fufllwems and injuries. It has also Mr, Payne stated. ‘ ATTORNEY GENERAL TRUITT IMPROVED IN EXPECTED TO RETURN SOON HEALTH, IS Coffey Clinic in Portland, Oregon, where he underwent a serious op- eration several weeks ago. This is according to word received by Mrs. Vella Truitt Moehring from her mother, who accompanied Mr. Truitt gouth. His improvement is such that it is believed they will be able to leave Portland for Juneau within about two weeks, Mrs. Truitt wrote. S e SUE STEWART RETURNS HOME FROM LONG TRIP THROUGHOUT EAST, SOUTH Sue Stewart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A, W. Stewart, returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska aft- i Announcing the Opening of ORDWAY’S er a vacation in the south and east with her parents, which begnn[ early last June. She will stay with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland un- til her parents arrive from Seattle where they were delayed by the illness of Dr. Stewart. ———— North Carolina schools, which serve free lunches to puplls, report a noticeable increase in attendance. — ] 1 FINE Watch and Jeweiry Repairing at very reasonable rates | | | | , PAUL BLOEDHORN | FRONT BTREET | [ SR bl et R Uptown Photo Shop November First In the Shattuck Building e ety | fllHlIIIIIlllflllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIVIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl ' . [Ve// \ e ELKS CALL QlllllIMlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli"IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIHiIII 8P. M. (LLEETL LT E TR P T T LT LT B B B o e P T BT PP T e T T TP TT T T ST TTT R FCTeprprp ey is on a paying basis. in the business of living. " you now have in regular use. The Search For VALUE The gold and silyer miner does much work before his mine That’s “development work.” on in the hope that soon he will come to the pay-streak and will have his reward. Compare this manner to your reading of the advertise- ments. Not everything you read is of vital interest to you at the moment. But many thousands of others are reading. One finds a well-recommended suit or overcoat at an attractive price. That’s a pay-streak for him. Another rejoices to find a sales announce- ment of coal, or coke, or furniture. automobile or radio, and is mightily pleased to find the adver- tisement that tells about it. _Another wants the The advertisements carried in this newspaper are helpful They tell of equipment, appliances, things for personal and household needs. Take not of the things What first called them to your attention? It’s likely that you first read about them in adver- tisement. Other good values await your choosmg in the adver- tisements in this issue. 0000000000000 OO He carries OO OO OO latest IIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllm!!llljllIl!l!llll_llllllllllllflfllllllflfllllllfl_l E PLTLTT T T Tt P P PP e PP RERERREEETEL CE L LU DT EL PO R TEE L CTTT TR TTTTTTTTTTTL T TT PEPEPms 3 EIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII But He Never Kept a House WARM .+ o and Brilliant sales talk with High Sounding superlatives and exaggerated claims never kept a house warm, either. Thousands of Northwest Home Owners have learned that it takes GOOD DE- PENDABLE Coal backed by an institu- tion that has proven itself dependable. More than ever before, this fall, Home Owners in Southeast Alaska are turning to our three leading brands of coal. In buying from us they are sure they will recelve honest weight and a full dollar’s return 1 GOOD, HEALTHFUL HEAT for every dollar spent. ASK ABOUT THEM INDIAN CARBONADO UTAH Known Coals of Known Quality Economically Fill Every Heating Need PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Lu] IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 BAILEY’S 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night 'CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards | . | By The Empire | [ . . . have a aisunctiveness that makes | them stand out. You will delight in | seeing the many artistic samples which | | we have to show you. | | Phone 374 and our representative | will ‘call. EMPIRE Printing Co., Inc. Publishers of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —d OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.