The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1935, Page 2

BRIGHTIDERAS IN Wew Wflm Get away from the winter clothes that have done such valiant ~Prvu-e, and take a new lease of life in a dress that looks and feels like spring! A new printed silk is reviving. a new bright silk dress with an inter- esting neckline and sleeves will make your whole outlook on life gayer. At prices that wont mean any great B. M. Behrends Lo., “Juneaw's Leading Department Store”” ¢ Drought Does Not Seem to Bother F armer F nscfi Makes Two Pairs Marager Frankie Frisch (left) of the world caampicn $t. Louis Cardinals can't cc 2 very potent thic scason, but his veteran talent is o pientifal outfielder, an1 Charlie Wilsen are ameong thc best newcomers says his shotgun wound in the leg has healed conphkly crop cf reckies coming in from his far-flung farm be in't worried much. Terry Moore, while veteran Charley Geibert By W. N. PAXTON JIS, March 12.—Ind t the 1935 harvest of rook- reaped from far-flu farms he champion Cardinals was summer’s dou e at Bradenton, Fla begins March 2 three show big will be well, for that Dizzy Dean a ed, are well supplied wi fThe principal competition w for centerfield, with stbve- fans already awarding patrolled by Ernie Orsatti la to Terry Moore, husky 21-year-old rom Columbus. Moore, a graduate of St. Louis semi-pro ranks, batted .328 last year L &t Columbus, weighs 175 pounds, and is credited with running 100 yards in 9.9 seconds. Branch Rickey wvice president and master farmer of the Cardinal system, makes no secret of his admiration for the when If only two or leagye ability all he Redbirds, now ‘newcomer. M Infield Solidly Veteran “There may be other nuggets in siftings from the club's farms yecords are not encouraging. one of four infield candi- h | their defensive records ”m Charley Wilson, up from - - | been given cost to you Columbus, t a switch hitter handed, but is failed to a previous trial Ottt 325 in 1934. He's and throws right 28 years old and incoming infielders are Tom and Pat Ankeriman,! short-stops, and Pat Guueridge, a ird baseman prospects can hardly considered 0od in view of the per- manent aspects of Pepper Martin's and Leo Durocher's tenure of those positions., Besides, Charley Gelbert, who started at short before a shot- gun mutilated leg two years ago, claims he's fit again and has a contract Carey tried out with nals last year, but s arm and went back Ankenman, a 130-pound midget, comes from does Gutteridge. And Still Another Another Moore, Eugene Winsett, are outfielders Bradenton. Moore, 26 handed, had a short trial then moved on to Columbu he batted .341 Winsett was with Red Sox in 1930 and big and fast, right-handed, = batted 358 last year with Roches- ter. Vice president Rickey likes the chances of six recruit pitchers. Norbert George his -foot-4 Houston, as Moore! and John ordered o clally “Hub/ get the nod when given 2 and won 16 and lost lo;nmmluh “113 and lost 9. Kleinke, ILsmsmqu S 1/ DEADLOCKED ON LIGUOR 1SSUE Doth Hausggglifl Consid- B&yf'ld Go Wuh days ltw- Twe! itorial ression, zhc san-u and House to- Zay ‘were still"widely séparated on the Nquér quéetion with 'the for- !'mer having under discussion their |own il which provides for setting up a dispensary system and the Kouse atiempling 10 whip the 1i-| tnor contrel board 'measure mw‘ | shape for ‘passage. The Senale plan calls for a hlgh licen ¢ system with liquor to be| "kold by the glass in retail dispen- | saries. Licenses wouwld be divided 'mlo three classifications—wholesale, | ltetail and manufacturing. Retail |‘omd be re-divided into five class- |es ceneral dispensaries where u-| ‘au& cold be'served in broken Fatkazes; 'club' dispensaries, road {1-duscs, ‘'mercantile licenses, where liguor eduld e s0ld in unh&en pn kages and boat Teenses.” - Lican € feé3 ' would rafige mml $1.000 a year for 'genéral 'dispen- saries dowh 08250 pér annum for other ‘places. Spedial licehises would | Se:suedmwnmumhhm facturers.” " * % Undeér ™ “the “House ' Bill " control would 'be’ ceriteréd “in “the 'Nquor Lsari ‘as al present and 'vm.h al t:ghtening Wp O Tegul plo- poied and stricter enforcenent Win- {def the existing law. e | | “o1ne Jatter BNl appeared to have flie genéral Support ‘of ‘thé foint li-| quor committe unti] the last few| days wien "t was &' nomu"ble, | eting toward the dispensary ,amwulmwmew‘ ’Sev-ru members have voiced the, intention of making & stand against the dispensary “s¥stein on party| | principles contending the " dispen- | tary 15 return'of the ' saloon and tiie party’ has pledged Itfll not | to allo'v -the réturn'of the saloon. | Ehulfly Strong arguments ‘are ex-| pected from the dispensary propo; énis on why liguor shodld be soldl i ay the g!us ' | | 1 | ROC cidencés HAM, N. €. — OCoin-| Will happeh. ‘M¥s, Henry | In the Good Old Sknng Time | ining of | slative | 0.8 nlnm oF Aunwuum WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bareau) Forecast for sunexu and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 12: Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velacity 4 pm. yesty ......20.64 42 33 w 12 4 am .today 29.51 41 32 swW 1 Noon teday 29.59 40 29 ENE 11 RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAaY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.5 temp, temp. | r.emp temp velocuym:n Weatliet 5 o s % y 24 Tty .. 32 Clear .22 Clear e 20 Clear -38 Trace * Snow e 38 . 36 ... 46 . 45 Wy . 42 Weather Clear Clear Clear Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Dawson St. Paul ... Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova . Juneau Sitka . Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland » San Francisco L 24 32 22 16 38 36 36 42 <2 42 44 _4 18 18 -8 12 30 30 34 28 35 31 34 38 20 44 46 . 62 60 46 ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Anchorage, clear, temperature 11; Nenana, clear, -4; Fairbanks, clear, -14; Hot Springs, clear, -12; Tanana, clear, 5; Ruby, clear, 0 Nulato, clear, 0; Kaltag, clear, 7; Unalakleet, clear, 18; Flat, miss- -l 24 -6 ~10 30 30 36 30 41 02 Clear | BeBacnndBal Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Rain Clear @ FR-'S - P fune Lang, cinema cutie, does her skiing in a bathm: suit, as ufli ‘rom the California Sierras indicates. Oh, yes, they have winter snow ‘h “alifornia. As a matter of fact, snowiest spot in U, S. is in California. Also the hottest snot- EIGHT-HOUR DAY (OMNIBUS BILI. BILL KILLED IN 'SCHOOL BflAHD SENATE,5T03 ~ACT DEFEATEI] Baronovich MemonalTurn— Senate Refused to Consid- ed Down—Appropria- er House Resolution tions Still Undecided for Roads Another labor bill went down to (Continued from Page One) lefeat in the Legislature today) T A oS N S VR ‘vhen the Senate turned down the| Nordale eight-hour day measure cus communities. Progress for the | Childress gave birth to twin boys oy 2 vole of 5 to 3, Devine, Rodcni,lan however, was slow and today |1 “tHe ‘ Rockingham hospital andgand Walker supporting the bill and nained them' Pefry and Jerry. The Brunclle, Frawley, | pext day Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw, who | ! pever saw ‘por heard of Mrs. Chil- | tiréss and her soms, likewise became | the mother of twin boys in the wnme hospital—<and they, too, were | pamed Ferry and Jecry. e — mnwm‘ CLUB MEETS { The sécond meeting of the newly otganized ~“Juneau Dramatic Club 11; 2 1 for 7:30 e'clack to- pnight ip thé mathematic room of Juneau High School. A program has heen. planned. - ‘ TOQ WIMTEHORSE ® | "Bound for Whitehoxse, Y. T, Mr. {and Mrs. C. G. Muirhead were pas- sengers for Skagway on the Norah last Muirhead is connected with the Whitehorse office of the White Pass ufl Yukon Route. [t | t::!llll ON BOAT Cn Norah, bound for Skag-| way last nighf, was E. A. Ras-| muson, 'tmfldem of the Bank of| Alaska. ' He had been south on a! 1[!1:10! business trip. "POLAND DEMOTORIZES | WARSAW.—Increased tariffs on automohi'es and spare parts has leen” followed 'by a pronounced ‘snrlnknxa in the use of automobiles |1y Poland, In 1930 automobiles | numberéd* 38.760; now they total 25701 ¢h@'many of the machines| 3 are ini bad condition. f:om Rochester, won 19 games and S lost, 7 in 1984. He had a trial with | W‘ Chissified Ads Pay. | the Athletics when he was I7. r A Three other favored fresaman' hurlers are Mays Copeland u\l Henry “Cotton” Peppen, bath lrom Houston, and Raymond Hasrell, late of Rochester. Copecland is only 19 years oid, weighs 179 p'.umd; M. Phone 532 year, Peppen, signed off the campus q the E! Paso, Tex., College of Mines after he pitched a no-bit game 1920 against Arizona, Jest motre game than he won with l(vw ton. Harrell is another hig 'rma. With Rochester last year he wom Two other rookle huriers mv Dick Ward, from los Angeles, Edward Heusser, arriving via Co- lumbus. ! Ward had < wial with Chicago’s Cubs last year, then reburned 0 WORK _ Los Angeles where be won 19 whil losing 7. Heuswr won 13 and los| . 12 with Columbus and Knoswille; where he staried Une seasen. KRAFFT' 8 Genersl Cabinet sné m Contractors Estimates furnished, Plate | Gilass—Piyhoard . | 2nd and Prankiin Phone 63 | ! with amendments said to be agree- lable to the House. The former calls {1t died in the upper house. Frawley again voiced the sentiment that he thought the present system had not | had opportunity to be thoroughly tried out, having been in operation but two years. The Green bill, which had pro- vided for building school buildings near orphanages also was killed to- day, goinz down to defeat by a vote of four to four. The Zicgler measure making it vnlawful to require any person ap- r position as teacher in schools to state his or her religious or political afifliations Powers, Camp- Yell and Hess opposing. After refusing to receive the Baronovich memorial asking Con- gress to allow the Legislature to legislate concurrently with it on matters pertaining to fisheries in Alaska, the Senate reconsidered this afternoon, but all to no avail. The. memorial was killed on a straight vote four to four, failing to win a majority. With time getting short the ap- propriations bill was still held up! in the Senate today and may not come out until Thursday, the finallwxasaccepted by the Senate for con- day. This afternoon the upper|sideration with indication” it might house tabled the House radio phone|win approval. bill and decided to put $30,000 - e for radio phones in the general; MERCHANT ARRIVES appropriations bill. It is likely| O. G. Hillman, well-known as a that several other changes will be|Hoonah merchant, made in the measure from thef shape in which it passed the House |the Kenai. and indications are it will be one - of the last pieces of legislation to see action at this session. Both the beauty shop bill and | the public util have been passed by ,—— NEW GARBAGE DUMP 'refuse and garbage must be taken the Senate/the Thane Road. Combustible | material must be separated and de- | posited in incinerator pit at dump for the licensing of beauty shop op- |to be burred by earetaker. No sal- ! erators and the latter provided thahvage pickers wilf be allowed on communities of 200 or more out-!premises. With the opening of new |side’ of incorporated cities can or-|garbage dump, no dumping of gar- |ganize themselves into public util-'bage and refuse on the old dump ity districts for the purpose of get- on Ninth St. will be permitted. | ting light, water and phone service. ‘vmlauons of this order will be It is also ed to encourage such prosecuted. | communities adjoining cities to come Within the cor polaw lmits.' —adv. 1. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. Ruth Carlson Pigg Apartments ANNOUNCING NEW, SKILLFUL, BEAUTY IN CHEERFU MY SPACIOUS, LIGHT AND L SHOP! @ Spe Prices! il Introductory @®New and Old Customers W\elcome ! said there were complaints in vari- | arrived in Ju-| neau last night as a passenger on; Beginning Friday, March 15, all, y district measure|to the new City Garbage Dump on | ing. Western Alaska. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska, the pressure being lowest over the Aleutian Islands and over the Queen Charlotte Sound. High pressure prevailed over the Pa- cific Coast States. This general pressure distribution has been at- | tended By precipitation over the southern half of Southeast Alaska | southward to Oregon and by fair weather . over the Interior and It was warmer this morning o ver Southeastern Alaska and. colder H oyer the Tanana and upper Yukon Valleys. | DOUGLAS e s i § AL RIEDI LEAVES Al Riedi, who operates a bak- ery at Port. Alexander during the fishing season, left on the Norco |Sunday for Ketchikan enroute to his place of business after spend- !ing the winter here with his broth- er, Joe, proprietor of the Douglas bakery. SOUTHERN HONEYMOON Following the wedding this eve- |ning of Miss Roberta Fraser and iLeon.nrd Johnson, a honeymoon trip outh on the Princess Norah due tc leave in the morning, is planned by the couple. They expect to visit in and around Seattle for -about six weeks, before returning. . PR FUNERAL AWAITING WORD FROM RELATIVES Arrangements for last rites for Dick Schmidt, who died early yes- terday morning, are being held up pending word from relatives of the deceased, who are south. It is understood, however, that i the funeral will be conducted by the Eagles and interment made in Douglas. — e D. I. W. C. MEETING Mrs, C. H. Bowman will enter- tain the Douglas Island Women's Club for their regular meeting to- morrow evening at her home. Mrs. Glen Kirkham will be assisting hos- tess. SEATTLE CONTRACTOR ARRIVES ON NOR AH ON ROAD BUSINESS €. R. Wright of the contracting firm of Wright and Stock, Seattle, arrived here on the Princess Norah in connection with a road contract it was awarded by the U. 8. Bureau of Public roads in the vi- cinity of Seward. The contract calls for clearing and grubbing of six and one-half miles of road between Lawing and Moose Pass. A superintendent with the company is northbound on the Yukon and will continue to the Westward to start a camp previous to the beginning of work. The work will start as soon as weather is favorable. Mr. Stock, partner in the firm continued to Skagway on the Princess Norah, in connection with a pewer contract in that city. LEMON HART AND SONS ROYAL NAVY RUM “A fine old delicious demerara rum yowll enjoy!” STOCKED BY YOUR FAVORITE DEALER W. J. LAKE # CO., SEATTLE, DISTRIBUTORS “READER’S FATIGUE” ' 3 If you are bothered from eye-strain, headache and || that “morning after” feeling from reading a good book you need Better Light . . . ] - Better Sight We have just received a new shipment of approved Study Lamps. Let us eheck your lighting with the mew FOOT CANDLE METER JUNEAU—Phone 6 - Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. - + DOUGLAS—Phone 18 G Chevrolet and Pontiac ‘Dealers (G O] CONNORS MOTOR CO. AGENTS" PEARL AND BILL ARE BACK! PARIS INN