The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1934, Page 7

i FIVE TOMORROW ¢ 2 iy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1934, 'SAIRYIT QON'T 'S'POSE! YE DON'T MEAN TER! BE SASSY |N SPECIAL . FAULTIN' YER ELDERS. BUT..WHUT FUR AIR YE ALLUS - TALKIN' 'BOUT CONSORTIN' WITH THEM FINE-HAIRED TOURISTERS BARNEY (‘OQGLE AND SPARK PII AUNT JENNY._ . 'LL HEV YE TER KNOW EZ T KIN | STAND UP TER ANYTHING T EVER DOES.. I HEV GOT NO WOULDN'T SOT ME LOWER'N I WUSH YOU-UNS* BE TRVYIN' FOLKS , AUNT JINNY.. SAIRY. . FOLKS EZ E BRED TER TH' PLOW HAN'T GOT TH' SENSE ANL TH' SHOWIN' TER RUB ELBOWS WITH SASSIETY ALLUS TER DowN OTHER - LIKE E'GAR ALLEN BEORGE QUINTET MEETS DOUGLAS Game in Natatorium Fol-| lows Doubleheader Here Tonight GAMES TONIGHT At Juncau High' Schogl—De- Molay vs. Krapse at 7:30 o'cleck; Mocse vs, Jme;u Fire- men at 8:30 oclock. GAME TOMORROW At Douglas Natatorium— Geuorge Brothers vs. Douglas Firemen at 7:15 o’clock. Althougl: all basketball eyes in Juneau were to furn, tonight, to Juneau High School’s gymnasium floor where a stirring doubleheader is scheduled, it was not possible to overlook the fact that another im- portant tilt is slated for play to- morrow night. That third game of this week’s schedule pits the defending cham- pion George Brothers quintet against the Douglas Firemen at 7:15 o'clock in the Douglas Nata- torium tomorrow night. ‘Tonight, starting at 7:30 o'clock, DeMolay and Krause Concreters are due to meet, with neither club daring to lose, for fear of being ousted from further first-half ti- tular hopes. At 8:30 o'clock, Mo3:c and Juneau’s Firemen will at to crash the win column for ¢ first time this season. The Douglas tilt tomorrow of course finds the powerful George Brothers lineup a favorite to win The Green Shirts nosed out the highly-touted Krause cutfit last week, while the Douglas five, in its only game this year, was badly beaten by the Concreters. However, that beating occurred after the Douglas five had had but one prac- tice. Nearly two weeks have elapsed since that time. CALL TER BE 'SHAMED ov MYSE'F ENNYTIME .. Daily Sports Cartoon CARPENTERS MAY Tanea insuranc The Car tonight at 8 ple and the chief ilem of business will be insurance. Labor officials said the carpenters \ ,l’ HE SCORED 21 PONTS Acangl 80STok COLLESE = ¥ TO LEAD TE NATION'S POINT MAKERS WI(TH 57 PONTS. Ouo A Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press nounced today. will be considered. - - HAVE INSURANCE take out CHABEZ FUNERAL SET au carpenters may ght. Union is to meet lock in Labor Tem- tuary Chapel. place at Evergreen Cemetery. PRS- SHAW RITES ANNOUNCED today that | may take out & By Pap The funeral for Joe Chabez, Chil- | can miner who died last week, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow | morning from C. W. Carter’s Mor- Interment will take | By BILL l< DE BE(‘K A I_RECKON YE MOUGHT § EZ WELL TRY TER HINDER TH' SUN FROM V/ SHININ' EZ TER MAKE [ THET THAR SAIRY HOPKINS DO WHUT SHE DON'T WANT TER OO0 Carona Last ELK PIN SQUADS | M (] SETNORECORDS : IN TORRID TLTS ™ Mrs. G Laver Kaufm Carsten Trio Defeals Sher~ win-Williams Team, 1421 1o 1311 1 l Totals Andl( ws Although no records, indivxdual"pum or team, were broken last night, | the Elks B Bowling League went‘ through a torrid session. Featured | }vws the Carsten trio's victory over | Mrs | Sherwin-Wi Totals Wil ms, 1,421 to 1,311, in | Thibode which the first game was tied at Petrich 1456, However, the winoers went | |on the victory by taking the next | |two games | This contest was marked by | | three “best” scores for the even- |Mrs. T. ing. Martin Lavenik, bowling for | Meeser's the losers, hit 574 for the best | Iverson men's three game total. Mrs. ith Bavard rolled 185 in one | me and 504 for the three games to cop two high totals for the wo- men. Bavard In the Hills Brothers-Philco mix, | Henning by the latter with a 1,297-1,254 | score, Nick Bavard hit 222 for one | game, high for the men in that classification. | The third contest found Parke- | Davis coming from behind to nip | Swift's, | game. The final tally was 1.348‘berthed {to 1,311, favoring the P.-D. trio. |night. | Tonight's schedule: Kaysers vs. |y The v Amocats at T7:30 o'clock; TFrye's | Delicious vs. Spark Oil Heaters at 8:30 o'clock; Mojuds vs. Smith- Totals ‘Totals Tota In fo: ouges, General business nn Mrs. Andrews. au | Mrs. G. Ge *—Ave who had copped the first |Lighthouse nd other supplies for district 1 kippered by Capt. 9:30 o'clock. s summaries: Carstens 166 185 137 177 153 149 3Mark;emble Crops Bigger Next Year in New AAA Plan lConnnrwu uuvin Page One) 456 511 454—1421 | N P ""“’“’i"""“““"'s lers planted only 4,000,000 acres, 91 80 | reducing by 40 percent under their 188 303 | base. Secretary Wallace has an- *I71 165 nounced the required reduction will 2 |be no more than 25 per cent of 0 407—1311 |the base next year. | Less Wheat Withheld Wheat growers who in 1933 had | agreed to reduce acreage in 1934 and 1935, were required fo with- hold 15 percent of their base ac- { reagé this year, but will be asked to keep only 10 percent out of | production next year. 153— 504 133— 447 168— 470 76— 247 183— T4 148— 490 51 4 448 Swifts 177 120 157 158 *135 *135 469 413 Parke-Davis- lliams *148 *148 158 132 *142 184 448 143— 440 151— 466 *135—*405 4291311 *148—*444 138— 428 148— 474 4341346 | ment of about 7,600,000 acres, now /' means only about 5,000,000 acres out of production next year. ! “At"normal’ yields the contem- | plated acreage would produce 775,~ 137 361 | 000000 bushels of wheat, 150,000, 1747' M0,0()0 bushels more than ordinary is 152 453 | needed At home. In addition | there is a reserve from past crops. org | Officials 4631254 | apout 95,000,000 acres of corn | would be “about right” next year,| compared with 105,000,000 acres | | planted on, the average in 1932- | 33. A normal yield from 95,000,000 A‘acres would produce about 2,250,- | 1 000,000 bushels, about 250,000 buSh- | els less than ordinarily is needed. | Because numbers of hogs, cattle, | and sheep have been considerably reduced, however, there will be a greatly lessened demand for corn as feed. - — “HEALTH TREAT” TMamous Soap Lake Mineral Baths, Body Manipulation, Drugless IthlluLe —ady. | Hills Bros. George 120 95 cht, G. 120 146 130 111 379 412 Philcos e *80 ‘80 163 169 178 174 *80—*240 | ¥ 423 -Did not bowl. -—— iR IN PORT the Unitea states | ervice (lender Alder Commercial Dock last 15 at essel, after taking on foods ht- left this afternoon. She is R. Martin. THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS The contract'| of this year that meant a retire- | | BASKET BALL LEADING CITY'S - - TEN-PIN LEAGUE Locals Hold Second Spot: with Brunswick Al- | leys Third 3 Leaders in ¢, as off eased to- ' are Alaska-Juneau, first; Locals, second; and Brunswick Al- leys, third Action last nignt at Brunswick Alleys centered around a double- header which found the first- place A.-J. crew defeating Bruns- wick Alleys, and Sanitary. Groc- ery beating United Food. The A.-J. trio smashed through with a sterling exhibition, trim- ming their rivals, 1661 to 1495. Little Sam Nelson was the best winner. He clipped the pins for a nifty 591 total. E. Galao, Brunswick, was second high with 877, ity Bowling the Sanitary team to a 1450-1323 win over United Food. Wald rock- ed the pins for 498 points. Second the losers. Last nights summaries: | —— | TONIGHT have estimated that | ALESKA~*JWEAU‘ la. In the other mix, Bob Wald led w high was B. Brown's 490 total for an FIRST GAME Sanitary Grocery J. Barragr, Jr. 146 174 Bob Wald 133 181 G. Blomgren 120 146 166— 4186 184— 498 200— 475 1459 United Food 139 152 164 157 154 130 B. Brown W. Stedman Hall 199— 490 98— 429 120— 404 Totals 1323 SECOND GAME Alaska Juneau 175 192 167 214 169 179 M. Ugiin Bill Schmitz Sam Nelson 179— 546 144— 525 - 591 Totals 1662 Brunswick 202 " 194 118 162 . 123 163 E. Galao Jim Killoy Ed Killoy 181— 577 162— 442 190— 476 Totals . 1495 / MERICAN LEGION TO MEET WEEKLY At a meeting of the Alford John gion in the*Dugout last night, the members agreed on a policy of a w'eklv meeting throughout the r, every Monday night. ittees were appointed to ate the feasibility of stag- Legion theatrical production o of puiting on a smoker, with the EIks, according to I. R. Anderson, Post Adjutant. HI SCHOOL GYM DOUBLEHEADER ’ First Game—7:30 P. M. De Molays vs. Krause’s Concreters { Second Game—8: 30 P. M. Moose vs. Juneau Firemen ADULTS 25¢ CHILDREN 15¢ For Every | . R . COAL Purse and Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. blanket insurance of their own, or | may insure through some company. UNIONS UNITE Both building trades and general laborers unions will meet in joint session tomorrow night at Labor Temple at 8 o'clock, it was an- Robert Shaw, pioneer Alaskan who died last week, will be buried | tomorrow afternoon at Evergreen‘ Cemetery. The funeral service will be held from the chapel of C. W. ; Carter’s Mortuary at 2 o'clock with Rev. John A. Glasse in charge. |- DUNCANACCEPTS BRITAIN'S BEST GOLF PROPOST LONDON, Nov. 20.—George Dun- can, the British open golf cham- pion of 1920, has been appointed | professional to the Mere Golf and | Country Club near Altrincham, Cheshire. This is one of the most | lucrative posts of this nature in . Great Britaln. "+ The Mere Club, housed in a | historic mansion, provides facili- ties for tennis, swimming and in- door sports, in addition to golf. Duncan was parfly responsible | for the construction of the club | course, which meastires 6,560 yards < —full championship length—and | has a pnr ‘score of 175. Diincan’s salary has not been disélosed, but it is confidently | asserted that he is receiving the Mhighest réfainer of any profes- ‘sional in Great Britain. STILL STARRING KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 20— ‘Two formér collegiate stars, Ship- wreck . Kelly, : Kentuicky halfbsck: | A . Percolaten and Bernie Feathers, Tennessee| * i i halfback, continue - their individ- ual rivalry in professional foot- '#ball. Kelly plays with the Brook- lyn Dodgers and 'Peathers with | the Chicago Bears: y NOTICE The social meeting of the Ju- neau Businela and Pro(”gionu Women has blseu ‘mpepairs being mme wdm&-m Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Food often served for breakfast . Stands di- rf:tly oppo- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 11. Wreath bear- NEENE NERE 30000 amie . Clumsy fellow Female shoep | . Five-dollar bills: colloq. . Speaks imper- tectly . Small, light, close-fitting steel helmel . Scones of action Nm sleeping Bow of a boat Winglike Set too low a price Nnrntu a:am 3 slntla thlns Foundati Untrue 27. Tumultuous disorders . Animal hand- lers This magnificent nine-piéce’suite, including China Closet, in beautifully finished combination walnut with 66-inch Buffet. A Dining Suite that will lend elegance to any home. Priced specially for Thanksgiving— $149.50. Eight-piece suites as low as $105.00. i' DROPLEAF TABLES from $14.00 up DISHES: No doubt the most com- pete assortment of dinnerware to be . Pay Puft up . Units of fofce Pronoun . Short for a man’s name 40. Send payment Chided ve- hemently 8hort letter 50. Ascended . Donkeys i 53. Money received | for work | . Hastened 55. Beseech . Flower 57. Cut suddenly . Grandson of Adam 59. Dispatched Golf term 2. Anger Vi1 o] [PIE P [R[O[P|O[SIE] [EIN[TINEFATS[SEIN[T]S] . Telegram: collog. Small fishes Writings which ridi- cule . Declaring solemnly Mentally sound Facility . Uncanny WHISKEY [/e// . Card game Class of ad- vanced students . Human race . Kind o{ pen GATELEG TABLES from 821 75 to $37.50 sEsr pEs .‘-7.’3!.5 PIBRRE . Biblical tower . High wind Without cost . Calm . Defect . Beards of grain . Contemptible person Piece out .. Natives of Serbia 0. More (h|nly settled found in the Territory—Nine open stock patterns to select from. With T fllll%fl = EI=I%HII7 32-piece sets from $5.85 up. Some. e T fllll%flflll'%wm ST T T AEE/JANEND RN AEE/JdPEERED) . Ifl://‘flll II// iR ) st charming designs and of the mos g g 1 . #Juneau’s Own Store” CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night decorations so necessary to a wellset table. GLASSWARE: Here, too, you will find a com- plete stock to select from. Beautifully cut Goblets, Sherbets, Wines, Liquers — priced from $3.75 to $9.00 per dozen. All open stock patterns. ‘_luneau Yopng Hardware Co. - W Private Booths Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- | tween the undersigned, under the |name of “OWL CAB COMPANY' {has been dissolved. Al Lundstrom will pay sl bills and receive all outsu.nding accounts, which are inow due and payable and they uwuld all be paid before fim THE HOTEL. OF ,ALASKAN HOFELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BRI T L