The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1935, Page 5

WELL-WITH MAGGIES BROTHER 1N JAIL., - MANY MILES THANK GOODNESS! ITS A RELIEF TO KNOW | AIN'T GONNA LOOK, AT HIM FER SOME TIME TQ COME~ 3 | WHO PUT THAT PHOTOGRAPH OF MAGGIE'S BROTHER ON MY DESIKK? YOUR WIFE PUT T THERE- SR =\l PREPS MAKING |MRS. DUFRESNE, FINAL BOW IN | LAVENIK LEAD' CITY HOOP LOOP| ELKS' BOWLERS High School Quintet Meets DeMolays at 7:30 Tonight GAMES TONIGHT At Juneau High School—De- Molays vs. Juneau High School at 7:30 o'clock; George Broth- ers vs. Krause Concreters at 8:30 o'clock, While interest in the City Bas- ketball League doubleheader atJu- neau High School tonight is ex- pected to center around the im- portant Krause Concreter-George Brothers tussle at 8:30 o'clock, the opener between the High School five and DeMolays will attract many fans at 7:30 o'clock. For tonight’s game will final City League appearance of the prepsters. Under the tutelage of Coach Harold E. Regele, the youngsters have come far in their first baptism under City League play. Their entrance into the cir- cuit this season was an innova- tion. Naturally, they have been beat- en by their more experienced ri- vals in most cases. However, they have given good accounts of them- selves and have accomplished the purpose for which they applied for entrance to the loop. They have earned experience—the best thing an athlete can possess. So, tonight, when the prep gin- tet faces the present league-lead- ing DeMolay five, it will be get- ting the last ounce of experience before squaring off in a series with either Wrangell or Ketchikan High Schoeols for the school champion- ship of Southeast Alaska. That the DeMolays—composed entirely of former Juneau High School players—can give the preps plenty of experience, no one will deny. Added to this last City League appearance of the High School team will be the Krause-George tilt, in which the former team will attempt to stay in title run- ning by closing its season with a victory over the defending cham- pion Green Shirts. STRONG FOR “COURTSHIP” FORT WORTH, Feb. 15.—Tennis is the most popular sports for the girls of Texas Christian university, a survey of the Woman's Athletic association activities reveals. Swimming, however, runs ten- nis a strong second in co-ed popu- larity. Following these two favor- ites, in the order of their popular- ity with the girls, are hiking, golf, horseback riding, table tennis; base- ball, basketball, volley ball, arch- ery and roller skating BUCKY BUCKLES ON THE GLOVES NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 15— Bucky Bryan, one of Tulane uni- versity’s flashiest ball-carriers on the gridiron last fall, is likewise be the a headliner on the varsity boxing| team. He fights in the middle- weight class and is known as one of the most colorful mitt-slingers Tulane has had in years BREEZE FOR CHUCK NEW YORK, Feb. 15— yard special at the Millrose games he passed the 880-yard mark in 1:573—a better clocking than the| 1:57.7 with which Elton Brown of Kansas State Teachers won the college half-mile event. ——————— JUNIORS OF A. L. HOLD FOOD SALE TOMORROW The Junior members of the Am- erican a goodie sale at the United Food Company’s store tomorrow. cacies of all kinds will be offered for sale, the proceeds going to the establishment of a Junior A. L. Auxiliary in Juneau. — e e,—— SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! When | Chuck Hornbostel won the 1,000- | Legion Auxiliary will hold " Deli- | Lavenik Scores 578, Mrs. Dufresne Has 457 in Play Last Night Martin Lavenik and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, respectively, led the men and women as the Alaska Rivers League resumed bowling competi- tion at Elks Alleys “last night. In each case, they bowled on teams which won by easy 3-to-0 scores. Lavenik starred with a 478-ef- fort as his Yukens blanked the Stikines. Mrs. Dufresne aided the Nushagaks in a similar shut-out of the Kobuks. Mrs. Dufresne rolled 457. | \ The other engagement of the ev-| ening went to the Kuskokwims over the Coppers, 2 to 1. No-play- ers on the latter team appeared, so the Copper one-game average of 468 was used. i The Kodiaks and the Unimaks mix at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Al- atka Island League play. At 8:30 o'clock, the Admiraltys and Zar- embos tangle. The nightcap, at 9:30 o'clock, finds the Attus and the Baranofs in a duel. | Last night's summaries: | FIRST MATCH Yukons 110 177 165 24 123— 855 188— 578 164— 497 24 2 499—1502 120 213 168 24 476 527 Stikines 153 163 148 464 Mrs. Stewart. Lavenik Benson Handicap Totals 119— 423 173— 539 150— 421 Mrs. Petrich Koski = ‘Walmer 151 203 123 47 Totals 442—1383 SECOND MATCH Kuskokwims 123 123 178 168 191 115 123—*369 224— 570 155— 461 Judson Radde McCormick 502—1400 492 406 Coppers Mrs. Williams.. 156 Shattuck 163 Grummett 149 468 Totals | 156 163 149 468 156—*468 163— 489 149—°447 Totals 468—1404 THIRD MATCH ] Nushagaks | Dufresne 155, 172 130— 457 164 164 164—*492 i 167 153 169— 479 Mrs. Southwell Evans 476 499 Kobuks 134 134 152 168 170 144 Totals . 463—1438 | 134—*402 153— 473 128— 442 Miss Monson.. Kaufmann Barragar, F. Totals .. 456 446 415—1317 *—Average—Did not bowl. STOCK PRICES RALLY MILDLY, TRADE BETTER :Industrial Equities Lead in Upturn — Utilities Up, then Turn NEW YORK, Feb. 15—A re- | newed demand for industrial equi- | ties, both preferred and. common, | gave stocks a rallying appearance today. Utilities later turned stemmed the rising tide. Today's close was a little irregu- lar. The volume of trading in-(’ creased. | soft and | CLOSING PRICES TODAY | NEW YORK, Feb. 15—Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 17%, American Can | 119, American Power & Light zw,{ Anaconda 10% ,Armour N. 5%,/ Bethlehem Steel 29%, Calumet and | Hecla 3%, General Motors 31%, International Harvester 41, necott 17, United States Steel 36, | Pound $4.87%, Union Carbide 47%.! OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS The following are closing prloes: of various issues today on tiie New | York Stock Exchange, furnished by | the Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- pany’s Juneau office: Amer, Radiator 13%, Amer. R. M. 20%, Amer. Smelting 35%, Amer. T. & T. 104, Amer. Tobacco 81%, Amer. W. W, 11%, Atchison Topeka 43%, Atlantic Refining’'24%. Bendix 15%, C. P. 12%, pillar 42%, Cerro de Pasco 42%, C. & O. 42, Chrysler 39%, Cont. Can 70%, Cont. Oil 18%, Curtiss- Wright 2%, du Pont de Nemours 95. Elec. Auto-Lite 25'%, Fairbanks- Morse 21, Gen. Eleteric 23%, Gran- by 6%, ‘G. N. 13%, Howe Sound 47Y%, Hudson 10%, Int. Nickel 23%, Johns-Manville 50%. Liggett & Myers 105, Liquid Car- bonic 28%, Loew's 34%, Loose- Wiles 35, Lorillard 20, Marshall Field 9, Mathieson Alkali 28%, Mc- Intyre 41%, Montgomery Ward 26%. Nash 16%, Nat. Cash Register Cater-| Mé%, N. Y. c. 16%, N. P. 1T%, |Penney 170, Pullman 49%, Radio 5%, Rey- \nolds Tobacco 47%, Sears Roebuck 35%%, S. P. 15%. Socony 13%, Sperry 8%, Stand. Oil Cal. 32, Stand. Oil N. J. 40%, Texas Corp. 19%, Timken 34%. | United Aircraft 13%, U. 8. Rub- ber 15, U. S. Smelting 116, West. Air Brake 28', West. Electric 39%, Woolworth 541%. | Averages—Up 150. | Spot silver—54%c. | Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle | mining exchanges: Bralorne $10.10, | Bremner 48'.c bid, B. R. X™ 18c, | Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.18, Gol- |conda 30c, Montana Consolidated | 18%¢, Nabesna $1.00 at $1.05, Pio- |neer Gold $10, Premier $1.50, Sil- | versmith 6c, Sunshine $11.85, Cres- son 1% at 1%. DATE FOR JUNIOR PROM POSTPONED Postponement of the Junlor Prom, one of the highlights of the Juneau High School social calen- dar, from Thursaay night, Febru- ary 21, to Friday night, March 1, | was announced today by Principal | RASMUSON PAYS VISIT ° TO WHITE, SOUTH BOUND E. A. Rasmuson, Republican Na- Iuonnl Committeeman for Alaska, |is southbound on the Princess Norah for New York City, on a business trip. He called and con- |ferred with Albert White, First Division Committeeman, and An- | drew Nerland, Fourth Division Com- Alex Dunham When the dance date originally | was scheduled, those in charge did {1 Port. not realize that the regular Shrine | y {formal dance was slated for Fri- | CARD PARIX TO BE I'day night, February 22. High school | HELD, PARISH HALL| {authorities agreed to the postpone-| The Ladies Aitar Society will ment today to avoid any ;x)sslble‘”’c“w" another card party tonight i Nt in Parish Hall. Contract and auc- | | TR I A 55 tion bridge, whist and pinoche will; ¥ Nearly $4,000,000 annually in tax-|be played. Students will be ad- {'es is paid the Philippine govern- mitted at a reduced rate, the same yment on tobacco. |as at the last similar affair, mitteeman, while the steamer was — .. their own —and for “canned goods” Heinz Soups are prepared expressly for those people who like homemade soups best, This is what we mean. Heinz Soups are made your way. If you exercise great care in selecting your soup ingredients—crisp, fresh vegetables, prime meats, rich whole cream for your cream soups, purest sea- sonings —then For we select carefully, too. Many of our vegetables are specially grown for us. And our seasonings are brought from the world’s finest expert spice buyers. If you brew, blend, simmer and stir your soups with old-fashioned patience, sparing neither time nor trouble, then you will like Heinz Soups. time home recipes, brewing each soup un- hurriedly in small batchés in open kettles. Your way we Each soup is you to heat and enjoy, with nothing to add, nothing to blend in. Then, like you do, we taste a sample. So we can be sure you'll like it. So sure, we say— If you don't find Heinz Soup the best you ever tasted return the label to your Grocer and he will refund the purchase price. ' never cared you will like Heinz soups. spice gardens by our own For we follow sound, old- follow, even to the finish. made complete, ready for 18 DELIGHTFUL KINDS Mock Turtle {clined to disclose the details of We are not accustomed to seek out laurel wreaths or halos for our 57 foods. But modestly we do say this: Ours is THE LARGEST SELLING KETCHUP IN THE WORLD! By far. Perhaps its appeal is the fresh lusciousness of the Heinz pedigreed tomatoes. Perhaps it's the keen lure of the Heinz- gathered Oriental spices. Per- haps both. And by the way, is it time for a new full bottle in your pantry? KETCHUP BY HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP CHANGESIN SUICIDE ACT COLLECTIVE | IS REALISTIC; BARGAINNG ONE MAY DE Senator Wagner to Present Husband Does Stunt, After New Bill on One Sec- l Quarrel — Wife tion of NRA Shoots Herself WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—Declar- YONKERS, N. Y. Feb. 15.—Mrs, ing that the collective bargaining John Rosendale is in the hospital | section of the NRA has not lived with a bullet wound near the heart up to promises, United States Sen- as the result of her husband so ator Robert F. Wagner, of New realistically acting suicide. York, plans to introduce what he The couple had a quarrel and terms a bill to make the worker Mrs. Rosendale left the apartment a free man. saying she would never return. Although While she stood outside waiting for an elevator, Rosendale, a po- liceman, got catsup, sprinkled it on his head, took his pistol and fired a shot into the air, then eration of Labor. went to a davenport and lay down. The majority rule in the col-| Mrs. Rosendale, hearing the shot, lective bargaining section, bm.erly”ezumed to the paartment. See- fought by many industrialists, 1S}tng her husband on the davenport said to be one of the provislons.and believing him dead, she grab- to receive attention as well as pro- |bed the pistol and shot herself hibition against company unions.|in the side. S8he may die. oS S el | PRSI (55 S Four dust coated paintings, be-| Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey have ing carried to a rubbish heap at|taken passage . for Seward on the Honolulu, were found to have val- Victoria from here. Jeffrey is sales- ues of $800 to $1,000 each. man for the M. Seller Company. Senator Wagner de-, the measure it is generally be-, lieved to contain several provis-, jons sought by the American Fed- Bean Soup Orion Soup Vegetable Consommé Cream of Spinach Pepper Pot Cream of Mushroom Noodle Beef Broth Gumbo Creole Clam Chowder Scotch Broth FIBINZ home-recipe Cream of Oyster Cream of Asparagus Cream of Green Pea Cream of Celery Cream of Tomato mw HART AND SONS ROYAL NAVY RUM “A fine old delicious demerara rum you'll enjoy!” STOCKED BY YOUR FAVORITE DEALER W. J. LAKE & CO. SEATTLE, DISTRIBUTORS D e Qts 49 —to BUY MY CAKES AT THE PEERLESS BAKERY There’s no reason in the world to waste an after- noon in a stuffy kitchen over a hot oven when it’s so convenient and econom- ical to buy delicious baks ery goods from us. You can stop on your way home from the card party or matinee and be sure of having a delicious dessert for the family to enjoy. Start the Peerlees Bakery habit today. You'll like it. PEERLESS BAKERY Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR! PHONE 411 Complete Service on Every Motor Need CONNORS MOTOR CO. Inc.