The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1934, Page 12

the SERA (State Emergency Re- lief Administration) announced Approximately 2500 women in| the state will be engaged on a re- | lief work basis to convert the raw | materials granted the SERA into bedding and toweling, Mrs, Zim- merman said. Miss Jessie Blood- worth, director of women’s pro-' jects, will be in charge of the work in about 100 sewing rooms. D Daily Empire ™ant Aas Pay! BARNSTORMING FROWNED UPON BY LEAG. HEAD CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—An absolute ban on all barnstorming by major league players is advocated by Pres- ident Will Harridge of the Ameri- can League. President Harridge said action undoubtedly would be taken on the subject at the annual winter meeting Citing a series of recent mishaps —Jimmy Foxx’s injury that may ruin his career; the unpleasant- After 15 Years AN OLD ALASKAN FAVORITE HAS RETURNED i @ DAWSON | {AWSOH wspeciaL” || % SCOTCH Ask the Old Timers ness at Milwaukee when irate fans stormed the box office and de- manded their money back because the Dean brothers failed to pitch as many innings as advertised, and the soreness of Paul Dean's arm that may affect his pitching next year—President Harridge said the only thing to do was to prohibit barnstorming altogether. “Baseball gives the player every possible protection during the regu- lar season,” President Harridge said. “The players are provided with the best of everything, food, hotels, railroads and playing fields. And then as soon as the season nds, many of them immediately rush off to play exhibition games on poor fields with poor accommo- dation and without proper super- vision In many cases, antics of ‘wild- cat' promoters whose interest na- turally is not in baseball but in heir personal pocketbooks, give the | game a bad name.” | —e WHISKEY Needy Will Get Federal Bedding MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—Thou- | sands of Minnesota’s needy will be | At all Liquor Stores given warm comforters, sheets and towels this winter through an ad- ditional grant by the Federal Sur- | plus Relief Corporation, L. P. Zim- | merman, deputy administrator of | W. J. Lake & Co., Inc. Distributors, Seattle [ BASKETBALL ! s ! { ; TONIGHT"' ) HI SCHOOL GYM { DOUBLEHEADER First Game—7:30 P. M. t J.H.S. vs. L. 0. 0. Moose Juneau Firemen vs. DeMolays Second game starts at 8:30 P. M. ADULTS 25¢ CHILDREN 15¢ Note: Season ticket good for 9 City League games, first half of schedule, are now on sale for $1.50 at Hayes Shop, J. B. Burford & Co., Smith’s Drug Store, Juneau Drug Co., Harry Race and Butler Mauro Drug Co. ARMISTICE DAY BALL Elks Hall Saturday Night @ Sponsored by Alford John Bradford Post, No. 4, of THE AMERICAN LEGION BEST MUSIC! SURPRISE FEATURES! EVERYBODY COME! ADMISSION $1.00 DANCING 9:30 “At present,” Haislett said, “five of the Big Ten schools are in fa- vor of establishing the sport on an intercollegiate basis, and four are against with Michigan on the fence.” Five Schools Disapprove | He listed Indiana, Ohio State | Chicago and Illinois as opposed to th e sport and Minnesota, Wiscon- sin, Purdue, Towa, and Northwest- ern as already boasting teams of Ten boxing, now simply an intra- | leather tossers ready to enter com- mural activity, may be installed as | petition a major conference sport at the | Lack of interest in the past,” next annual meeting of the con- |said Haislett, “has held the ever- MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9. — Big | ference athletic directors, in the |growing amateur ring game in its opinion of Bdwin Haislett, ring ‘ present status. Five years ago, the tutor at the University 6f Minne- |last time it was brought before the sota, | conference, it was voted down.” PHONES 58 and 455 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1934. Boxing at the Gopher institu- “ern colleges, where the art of self tion has consistently outdrawn | defense is a major sport, to add stling, a major sport, which at- | weight to his contention that box- tracts but a handful of spectators |ing fills the coffers of many school at Big Ten contests. treasuries. He also brought forth Popular In East | from their records that serious in- The reason for this,” he con- ; juries are almost unheard of—far tinued, “is that wrestlers must less than those incurred through e class and also be of the |football. ouse type' to attract cus- | whereas in boxinz, the con- | s do mot have to be out-| nding in ability to bring forth | of the primitive impulses— | oligbpagei 1o INDI4NAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—All the conflict. Two willing boys, | golfing honors of the family do not »wing plenty of gloves, can keep | belong to Dave Mitchell of Indian- s on the edges of their seats ‘apolls, the new national public links encourage them to make their | champion. Mrs. Mitchell, his wife, coins jingle in the box office.” | recently won the woman’s title at Haislett cited reports from east- |the South Grove public links. ' 'Summons Served On Man Atop Pole IN NET MEET‘ RED WING, Minn, Nov. 9.— | Deputy Sheriff Eric Carlson has a STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9. — nglresourcelulness all his own when | Gustat V., though 76 years old, |1t cdmes to ";{:‘dm legal papers. |is still active enough on the tenmsi Carlson, cal upon to serve | courts to win a title. | papers on a workman, found him Partnered by E. Soederstrom, he |Pusy at his labors atop a tall pole. | won the Stockholm “old boys” tour- Un_able to climb to such dizzy |name for players over 45 years of heights, Carlson nevertheless was | age. | unperturbed. | Neither the king's partner nor| The workman, pulling up a |his two opponents were over 46| bucket of materials, found the | The king, Soederstrom said later, Papers resting neatly on top of | was the best player on the court. |them. e — SHOP IN JUNEAU! | SHOP IN JUNEAU! PHONES 58 and 455 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY—ARMISTICE DAY! Anniversary STOCK upP NOW! Free Delivery BUY 2 DAYS SUPPLY TOMORROW! \ Economy Service Free Delivery IN APPRECIATION of the wonderful patronage and confidence of the people of Juneau and .vicinity. which has made our success possible, we extend our sincere thanks and offer the following exceptional prices in this OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE. Prices during this sale will be effective Saturday, Tuesday and Wednesday as the store will be closed all day Monday, ARMISTICE DAY. PERSONNEL THE JUNEAU CASH GROCERY SUGAR Best Grade Granulated 16 lbs. $1.00 Potatoes Good Grade 50 POUNDS 79¢ FREE! Dash Soap Powder One 2V 1b. pkg. DASH SOAP POWDER with every purchase of ONE 5 1b. pkg. Dash Soap Powder at 49¢ SPAGHETTI LUNCH, large jars . . . . 14c READ - THINK - BUY 23 FRESH COOKIES, Ib. . 25¢ TOMATO CATSUP, pint bottle . . . 12¢ I. G. A.—Large Packages CORN FLAKES, each . . 9¢ TOMATOES WITH PUREE Large No. 214 Cans 2 cans 25¢ Phones 58 and 455 RINSO, large packages .. .. .. .. =" 1.G.A.STORES =’ SPECIAL FOR ARMISTICE DAY—FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, carton, 29¢ APPLES - APPLES ROME BEAUTIES WINESAPS Guaranteed Keepers BOX - $1.39 - BOX Everything for Y our Fruit Cakes FRESH Candied Peels, Cherries, Pineapple, Ginger, Dates, Shelled Nuts I. G. A—Fancy PEAS, tall cans . . . . 10c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 21b.boxes .. .. .. .u .. 33 FREE: One fancy Mayonnaise Bowl with a purchase of One qt. WESSON OIL at 49¢ The New Bleaching and Cleaning Fluid SANICLOR, qt. bottles . . 12¢ * GELATINE Desserts and Puddings 4 pkgs., 25¢ PUMPKIN for FINE PIES FANCY GRADE Large No. 214 Cans -2 cans 25¢ |.G.A.STORES( Fisher’s Blend FLOUR 24% LB. BAG $1.19 each SCHILLINGS COFFEE Drip or Regular 21bs., 61c MINCE MEAT for PIES Made with Cider, s, .. 290 STANDARD GRADE—No. 2 Cans STRING BEANS . . . 10c L. G. A. TUNA FISH, can . . . 10¢ e — WHITE KING WASHING POWDER, large pkgs _ MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING, quart . . . 33¢ I. G. A.—Solid Pack—Large No. 21 Cans TOMATOES, 2 cans /. 35¢ CAMPBELL'’S SOUPS, all kinds, 5 cans 45¢ OREGON PRUNES . FINE QUALITY : CLEAN STOCK 3 Lbs. 25¢