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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934. 0. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU NOW IT SEEMS POUNDAGEON s | “NOBODY KNOWS CARDELEVEN ., woiivowen . & ABOUTE.D., n Ranks Of Davis Cup Team Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight, Friday cloudy - and | warmer; moderate east and southeast winds! fer from Menlo Junior College, is| T HALF PRICE CHILDREN’S SILK AND WOOLEN DRESSES HALF PRICE WOMEN’S DRESSES in Silks and Woolens In two groups: Regular $14.50 values $7.50; values to $30.00, $12.50 WOMEN’S SKIRTS—$2.25 each COTTON BLOUSES $1 SILK BLLOUSES $2.50 MISSES’ SPORT JACKETS $6.50 3 The barometric pressure has fallen over the upper Yukon -and sht up with Reynolds, standing | wmacKenzie River Valleys, although it continues to be well above 6 feet 3 inches and weighing 221| the normal, the crest being 3044 inches at Dawson. High pressure pounds. Alex Trompas, left end, and | was also reported over the Kuskokwim Valley and the Bering Sea Joe Vigna, left halfback, are tie | region, while a moderate low pressure area prevailed over the Gulf for the honor of being shortest,| of Alaska. This general pressure distribution has been attended by each standing 5 feet 7i; inches. fair weather over Southeast Alaska and the upper Yukon Valley Trompas is the lightest lineman, gnq by precipitation over the western half of Alaska. weighing 163, while Vigna is only | a pound heavier. i . i Bob Maentz and Buck Buchanan = {4 poon Maentz and Buck Bunansn | ()| papers for sale at Empire Office | claiming 24. Rusty Ledbetter, Rog | —— - - = “ Munger and Carl Schott are the | e “babes” with eighteen years each. is belleved they may possess M| | The average age of the Stanford FREsH FRUITS d the power to stop epldemic dut- = £ : ! | gridders is about 23 years and nine an. breaks before they become seri- | ith the desertion of George Lott | "% O0lY i :}:‘fpeb"f;ie?e‘g | ous, (top), turned professional, and OVer 21 & y g | 18 AN - | Frank X. Shields, (center) signed to | TW g v:nmol thedrorlty-;evq;n‘ § , a movie contract, from the ranks of | members o e squad stand six () RANK :AND EARL DUNN| thc Davis cup team, the United |fect or over. ‘ ALWAYS \ | States’ prospects in 1935 tennis S % s AR o e i e CALIFORNIA GROCERY | ' I Earl and Frank Dunn, 1l-year- | before another season. (Associated 4 i and 9-year-old brothers of little| Press Photos) Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery . | i Gastineau Florence Hawkesworth arrived on o B | Dr. John Mayer, Philadelphia; the steamer Yukon fo join their Prince Michael | Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell, Juneau; sister and make their home with A. J. Hart, Fairbanks; R. E. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkesworth Makes lnvestment Fairbanks; H. V. Osell, Fairbanks; in the future. BUCHAREST, Dec. 27.—Prince |Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Olson and Both parents of the three chil-| pichael, heir to the Rumanian |two children, Cordova. dren died several years ago in|inrone, has made his first invest- Zynda Nome, their former home, and for | ment. He subscribed 3000000 lei| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenhart, the last two years the boys have| apout $30,000) to a loan launched |Camp S.; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mc- been attending sohoal at the Jesse | by the government to stave off in- | Alister, Juneau; H. Hall, Juneau. 1’::1: e;m:;‘ie :no?:::dé z::]niy ‘ze;e flation. This was almost as ! Alaskan €T trip | a5 g Cary sel s ¥ { & Miss "AlSe' Palines’” fortst head as King Carol himself subsc i Oftto Wicklander, 7Anch0ra&e. iof the music department in the > Junesu Public Schools, who came q K I F .k to this.city from her present gome |* mar t n ltt ea roc in Anchorage to spend the holi- . . anye. Made of Rabbit H There was a happy reunion in ade o ‘a lt r the Hawkesworth residence after the early arrival of the steamer and since Christmas day had been spent by the boys aboard the Yu- kon, they had their tree and pres- ents right after breakfast. An in- teresting coincidence was brought out wheén it was found that all three children have their birthdays |« on the 20tH day of the month, Florence in July, Earl in May and Frank in September. LOCAL DATA ° | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity '"Weather ¥ 2 : | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec.| 4 pm. yesty . ..3020 23 22 NE 15 Clear 1 {President ‘Refuses to Di- 27—Nearly four and one-half tons| 4 am. today ... 2097 13 % N 3 Clear Ure = l e vulge Hints on Con- | of football players make up the| Noon today .....2083 16 2 W 3 Cldy M i 1934 Stanford squad, according to RADIO 2EPORTS gress essage | the official roster. Tiny Thorn- - PRI | hill's forty-seven gridders have a Himlghzmmd AY | TODAY r (Continyea mom Page One) | combined weight of mo less than| o . o wp-m- | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a .. rrrrr ol WhetE Bba 83875 pounds. & tation mp. mp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Waut..e:v al / e a ns n v ne e i flexhl The squad is composed of thirty- | Barrow A2 T 0 e o T e Vignay & - Sa'ymo' \oportant roessages sfe in! one linemen, who average a little ng‘lee, ¥ gz §§ 3. 18, 14 6 .10 PtCldy . the process of preparation. The less than 194 pounds per man, and | HCP o T T ! :g i” : 8:' c’ci‘;" first 1§ ‘the ohe “on the state of Bioen URcks SEES¥RTage XAk sl ey g SRR g ey g = an 0 Ou the Union” to be & delivered to' 179 pounds. The average of the en-| T, = 4 '30 '33 ¢ e C'ledv : i Congress in person an the opemng‘ tire squad is almost 189 pounds BiiR Eaihe - 4b 20 o s i .12 Ralf) = |day of the session, and the other | b Pl Wy W B SRR N 30 3 4 0 PLOdy = ) ruz;:tau-smpomnt mes_n the | with 225 pounds, and Johnny Rels- | f:;i:z“ gt vty ] §oH e 0 Cldy [ = P ear S rea es a ueS The President is particularly ner, left halfback, is the smallest,) g, ™" " g = i : i - s = - L weighing 161, B g S 19 ke 0 — = Aniour S SR Ne ZEEKs oo Ten men, all linemen, weigh| Ketchikan ........ 32 28 16 16 4 0 Clear = ’ ‘ g e e T e more than 200 pounds snd only( Ffince Rupert .28 38 | 18 A 4 0 Ces e R h ‘A D \ ¥ T O by “ E A R | seven are under 175. Big Bob Rey- S 4 0 Clear = e nolds, regular left tackle, is tallest g“‘l”"- fi :0 3¢ 36 4 0 Clear = T ieae R 15 tallest| o rtland . TNy e Cldy + e f P A 4 | at 6 feet 3% inches and weighs 220 5 &= \\ ()\[E,\ S an d (;I"IIIJ)RE:\ S COAATS iVaccines Discdvered pounds. Niels Laras, cs,-mnr,gtmns- San Francisco ... 54 54 46 48 4 52 Rain |May Put Stop to Infantile Paralysis PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27— A { possible end of ntile paraly- sis was today forecast at the | American Associjtion for Ad- vanced Science. | | The discovery of two differ- | ent vaccines is announced. | The vaccines have been used, both in one wi and both have shown immunizing éffects in a little over three’ days. It | ¥ } Part-Wool Double Blanket Feather Pillows, $1.00 each Reg. $3.35, Now $2.50 Sheet Blankets, white $1.00 each Part-Wool Single Blanket Baby Blankets, 2 for $1.00 Reg. $3.25, Now $2.25 TR AR RO Children’s Winter Unionsuits, $1. All-Wool Single Blankets Bath Mats, $1.00 Reg. $6.95, Now $4.95 Towels, reg. 75¢, 2 for $1.00 Wool-Filled Comforts—$5.50 Turkish Towels, 4 for $1.00 and $6.50 values—$4.50 Huck Towels, 6 for $1.00 Weol-Filled Silk Quilts 814.50 values $9.50 Children’s Dresses, $1.00 each 4.00 values ) = £ = £ E = Women’s House Frocks, $1 each E Knitting Yarns, 2 skeins for $1.00 § Linen Sets, $1.00 = = = § E = = = = values to Bedspreads . PIN LIGHT WHERE IT IS NEEDED $6.00—$3.95 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Curtains, Marquisettes and Lace Women’s Purses, now $1,00 Panels—$1.00 pair Restaurant Napkins, 2 doz. $1.00 { iDa.ncing “Mania” P Aired in Court LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.—His beautiful blonde wife, Mrs. Cather- ine Ogden had a “mania” for don- ning & scanty dancing costume and | displaying her shapely figure be- | fore guests after takine a few drinks at parties, Walter Ogden, writer, charged in a cross-com- plaint to her suit for divorce. In her complaint, Mrs. Ogden alleged her husband used liquor to excess ahd squandered money on other women. Y — e Seventeen-Day Fa: Broken; Boy, 18, Dies 3 . EDINA, Mo., Dec. 27.—An eigh- 5;"\'\/“33"5 S teen-year-old farm boy who neigh- Halfback 1 bors said fasted seventeen days, TULANE died a few hours after breaking his abstinénce from food and wat- er. The youth, Robin Kimball, was sald by neighbors to have become interested in teachings of a sect to which a brother belonged. B. M. Behrends Co;; Ihc: “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” T TR 0 i < e AT A, ekl i LS5 e Our Service Comes to You! When you bank at the First Natiopal, it isn’t always neces- sary to make a trip to the bank to handle banking transactions. Our service comes to you when you Bank by Mail. Banking by Mail at the First National makes it possible to bank funds promptly, safely, i 2 o t and conveniently from wherever M“rd" Trid Set you are. May we serve you—by for Son of Judge mail ? TULSA, Okla., Dec. 27— Philip Kennamer, nineteen-year-old son of Federal Judge Franklin E. Ken- namer, has been ordered held for trial by jury following a prelimi- nary hearing on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the slaying Thanksgiving night of John P. Gorrell, Jr. Trial was set for January 15. — e KOUGOROK MEN TRAVEL Hector Louraine and A. V. Cot- dovado, mining men from the Kou. gorok district, are southbound pas- sengers on the Yukon. 49 First National Bank Juneau, Alaska e i el B 9. DAVE f/smUKLER | : AR on nos : ) AT | F;‘E’Lf,fgk ; An Nylan, mining man’ from t‘he (;e‘ mecrcek district, s hound for from Seward croft on the OPEN ALL NIGHT “Pop” Warner's Temple gridiron huskies will provide the nation with & counter-attraction fo the famed SR N 5 New Year's day Rose Bowl t,lt when they face Tulane in the Sugar Bowl clash at New Orleans on January | Five courses were given in Ken- A H Otel L' r S - 1. Already they are predicting a battle between “Little Monk” Simons, Tulane’s “touchdown-a-game” half- | tucky recently to teach instructors laskan lqu() “"'e - back, “Dynamite” Dave Smukler, line crasher of the Temple eleven. Tessier, Tulzne tackle, will be in state agricultural institutions : attempting to thwart Owl gains. (Assoclated Press Photos) how to grade tobacco according standards of the Department : Agriculture. Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings