The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 2

Smoothly fitting silk slips, light as a breeze, girdles and bras, brief panties that fit with- out a wrinkle . . . and all as dainty and enchanting as possible. Look for these, as well as gowns and pajamas, in our big April Lingerie Sale, beginning this week. ey Visit Our Upstairs Bargain Department MANY WORTH-WHILE ITEMS TO BE HAD FOR A SMALL COST [ | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935, COAST LEAGUE TEAMS TRAVEL; PLAY THIS PM. No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast eague yesterday as the teams were traveling to open this/ afternoon on the following schedule for this week: April 23-25—Sacramento at Seat- tle; Oakland at Portland; Enllywood‘ at Missions; San Francisco' at Los| % Angeles. April 26-28—Oakland at Seattle; Sacramento at Portland; Hollywood ab San Francisco; Missions at Los| | Angeles, A 8 GAMES MONDAY National. League New York 8; Philadelphia 1. American League Cleveland: 5; Detroit 0. Chicago 5; St. Louis 6. Boston 4; Washington 2. STANDING: OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. L - el 133 615/ 538 | Oakland Los Angeles | Hollywood .. San Francisco Portland Sacramento Seattle Missions - Socosoa National Cincinnati Brooklyn 8t. Louis New York Philadelphia Chicago 667 600 500 400 400 HAS BIG AN W LONG fowe@ L FINGERS JOHNNY. REVOL TA- HAS ‘e STRONGES T HANDS N THE BAME TOORY, VATURE GAVE 8ovs G Q \ G N\ ScooLBay ROWE, s OUTE A HAVD, 60 « .400 .333 Boston Pittsburgh American nuuuuuhbz H S R * RV CRCRY PAROCHIAL SCHOOL STUDENTS TO GIVE ! Boston Cleveland Chicago St. Louis New York Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia 1833 750 .500 500 ~Camouflage,” the three act com- 500 edy chosen as the annual play to.be 429 presented by the students of the 400 Parochial School, will be presented 250 Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall. The story is woven around the Mc- Gerald family and it portrays some of their ill-luck, which is really very humerous. ickets have been on sale for a few days now and have been selling very well, and indications are that a good number will be present. Following is the program: R R I hwmwnem | COGMEDY WEDNESDAY BTN SR BOOSTS VOLLEYBALL PHILADELPHI old Osborn, 37-ye champion and 1935's high-jumping marvel, credits frequent volleyball sessions for keeping his legs* young” 1 to enable him to leap 6-5 and 6 keeping in the forefront of the Jumping parade through the 1935 in- door season. April 23—Har- Id ex-Olympic B REAL DAGO RED Wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv. B.M. Behrends Co., inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store AT ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Silver Bow Lodge No, 2 A 1. O. O. F. requests all members of the several branches of Odd Fellow: to meet at the Odd Fellow Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m celebrate the one hundred and six- teenth birthday of Odd Fellowship in America. A special invitation is extending to the Deuglas Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and also to visitinz members. — —_—— ATTENTICN EASTEKN STARS Sccial meeting April 23 at 8 pm Initiation and refreshments. Visit- ors welcome. —adv. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Walk . with measured Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Orderly 9. Behind a vessel 10. Pay court to step . Flowerless H E 11 Make a mis- take plant Wonder and 12, English letter 19. Fixed charges Z|m Niuminant 23, Render from one language into another 24, Central part N SIEAE P == & One of several 25. Part of the body factors that multiply one auother High mountain . Estimation in which one is held 20. Marbles 22. Engrave with 26, Small rugs 27. Song from an m|< (O vice presi- dent 32. More than twe w|mx|[>N\r0|—|p|mH m- > w|im acid . French revo- lutionist . Scarlet 30, Mottled ap-- pearance In mahogany 31. Gets up Winged seed Mats m{0|— . Army officer . City in Texas . Swiss canton . Constructed . Short jacket 55. River bottom . Wheelless vehicle . Crook DOWN 1. South Amerl- can animal Adjust Diminished Droops 41, Serpents 4% Music dramas 45, Part of the / | 1 N/ an EEEE/ & N/l HE/Jdn HRE N m [m (o NN [0[9|MION o |m|x|O|Z v §miv Rl [ N [e] E e E! Z > | |[of\N™ [+ but not W a4, many Deface 87. Long abusive speech 40. Something given to pacify 42. Blanched 44, Short for dogs of a certain breed 46. Sacred image 47. Body of water 4%, Young bear 49. Native metal 50, Disencumber 51. Spider's trap Russian intand sea Likening Female sheep Polished sur- face of a gem 3 3 4 b 6. Withholds compliance or per- mission = 5 o o You sort of expect to lose. a fin- Act One, scene, Dining Room: Solo, MUST REPLACE ALL GRID ACES OF NAVY TEAM Coach Hamilton Faces Hard Task—Outlook Is Very Blue By DILLON GRAHAM (Associated Press Sports Writer) ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 28.—Some otball coaches may enjoy these (ORRINNE JENNE RECEIVES AW ARD AT MILLS COLLEGE Corrinne Jenne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. P. Jenne, was given high schelastic honors today when she was notified that she had been awarded a $500 Trustee Schclarship by Mills College of Mills College, Cal. The notification, received in the mail today by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Schools, said that Miss Jenne was one of 50 girls selected for high scholar- ship throughout the United States. Given by the trustees of the col- lege, award signed by the was JFAITH IN GOLD 8! DEPARTMENT' OF| AURICULTURE, WEATHER, BUREAU The Weather By t.h U. 8. Weather Bureau) rml for juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 23: Rain late tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.60 53 30 Bl 8 29.70 33 87 s 4 29.67 47 45 SSE 12 RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. 51 Timé 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathe? Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy TODAY Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.n Station temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlier 28 Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks bawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Hi Cordova } Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle ... | Portland i | San Francisco ... 64 54 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 34; Craig, raining, 41; ‘Wrangell, partly cloudy, 48; Sitka, partly cloudy, 47; Skagway, partly cloudy, 38; Fairbanks, clear, 27; Nenana, clear, 22; Hot Springs, clear, 22; Tanana, clear, 21; Nulato, clear, 15; Kaltag, clear, 12; Unalakleet, clear, 18; Flat, missing. WEATHER S YNOPSIS A storm area was charted on this morning's weather map as be- ing over the North ‘Pacific Ocean, the center being a short distance southwest of Kodiak. High pressure prevailed from the Pacific Coast States westward to the Hawailan and Midway Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the {Alaska Peninsula and Kodiak Island and over western Washington and Oregon, and by fair weather over the remainder of Alaska. - Schilling i flflfifl:flfll Buy pepper i larger sizes., JOHANNESBURG, So. Africa, Apr. | 23 —Whatever money standards the nations of the world may fix, gold always will retain its high value, be- ! | lieves John Martin, president of the Transvaal Chamber of Mines. I “Even if more countries, or all| countries, left the gold standard at the old parity, the part that gold | would play in the monetary affairs |of the world would still be preemi- nent,” he told the imperial press con- | ference here. | “The hoarding of gold by govern- ments, banks, corporations and in- | dividuals must mean that gold still -10 6 28 18 |, "2 22 32 34 34 24 8 28 18 Cldy Clear, Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy. Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy | | | | | | | | o EreST e nna Secasal Look what you save! ‘Zozpepper 10¢ 4oz pepper 15¢ 8o pepper 25¢ The Fl Sh P e orence 0] Permanent Waving a S Florence Holmquist, Prop. PHONE 427 | | Behrends Bank Building 3 ger or two when a big fighter or Joy DeMers; song “Little Miss Tulip," bright spring days, working with President Aurelia Henry Reinhardt. is preferred to anything else as a The tuition includes payment of | store of value.” ‘_ hands and wrists. wrestler shakes your hand, but it Minims;' dances, “The Irish Jig,” their prospective young heroes of isn't half the risk you invite when Dorothy Thibodeau and Mary Greg- | next fall, but for young Tom Ham- you entrust your digits to the vise- ory, “The Pairy Reel,” Marvel Ged- |ilton, Navy mentor, the outlook is like grip of one of those golf profes-|des;Eileen and Coleen Hellan, “Four | a5 blue as the waters of the Severn sionals who look no more than ordi- Hand Reel,” Patsy McAlister, Joy r that flows by the naval acad- narily strong in his baggy links|DeMers, Kenny Thibodeau, and Bob |emy. clothes. | Pasquial; Chorus, The Blue Bells| The 26-year-old lieutenant, who is Swinging away, day in and day Ring" intermediates; recitation, “Ma |an aviation instructor in his spare out, with drivers, brassies and irons|and Pa Try Reducing,” Joe Michael- | time, built one of the best records develops amazing strength in their son. made by any new gridiron leader | Act Two. Scene, the lawn party: last fall, climaxed by Navy's first Johnny Revolta, the Milwaukee, Recitation, “Mr. Btown Gets His/ win over Army in 13 years. club swinger, is blessed with the larg- 'Hair Cut,” Teresa O'Neill; recitation, Byt with that crowning victory est and perhaps the most powerful Spanish, Emanuel Saurez. went virtually all the veterans that hands in golf. He throws tremendous| Aot Three, Scéne, The Library: Di- | made it possible. power into his shots despite his alogue, “Colors of the Rainbow,” In-| There will be no Slade Cutter next easy-looking swing: |termediates; song, “In May,” Juni- | year to do the place kicking, no Bill Tommy Armour’s hauds are nol.ors; chorus, “The Blue Forget-Me- Glark to harass the enemy with |the largest among the pros but for| Nois of Alaska,” Sehool Choir. | booming punts and no Buzz Borries |sheer strength his maulles: are.a), The characters: Mrs. McGerald, | to confuse the foe with crafty passes I can tear in half a pack of cards with. a busy mother, Betty Goodman; Mil- | ang darting runs. little effort. His great strangth. of |died MoGerald, daughter, Virginia! Lalthvers Mustly Subs wrist and hand enables Mm 1o/ Mullen; Dolly McGerald, daughter, ore than haif of the lettermen of bring off those amaging drives and | Dolores Smith; Paul McGerald, son, | 1934 will be graduated in June. The iron shots that have made him fa- mous. | sen, James-DeMers; Mrs. Important, | were. slipped into the line-up just much of a gossip, Dorathea Johnson; | often enough to win their awards. Saily, maid of all work, Elaine Mar- | Vardon andi Wagner Harry Vardon, the old English pro, had a pair of hands like hams. Var- don never appeared to be hitting mei ball hard though a world of power | Neill; Francois, French che was supplied: by his immense hands. | DeMers; Tony, Italian balloon seller, | petition: the first three weeks. | Years of hard work as a gardemer Eob Thibodeat; Uncle Jacob, rich!. rphen the gobs run into Yaie, Notre before he took up golf gave him man- | and eccentric, Joe Smith | Da me, Prin¢eton, Pennsylvania, Co- ual strength. Abe Mitchell al: ed a great pair of hands, developed | Dorothea Johmson; Mary, Ada Gio- | will take better than a first class trimming hedges and pruning trees | vanetid; Alios, Caroline McAlister; | gleven to weather the storms on such Perhaps the best pair of baseball Ann; M. J. MeDonald; Josephine, , rough sea. That's why Hamilton is boast-| Guests in garden scene: Charlotte, jymbia and Army in succession. It | hands belonged to the immortal Hans | Mazjopie Deogan; Kathleen, Jean | Wagner. The Pittsburgh Dutchman | Vandesicgst; Henrietia, M. J. Mc- C. JOHNSON. IS BACK W JUNEAU Cary C. Johmson, former linotype operator on Empire, arrived |on the Yukon from the South. Mr. Johnson Jeft Juneam fop Portland, | blue: i Cutter, Lambert, Bcrries, Clark ‘The bare facts are o strong they all tuition and partial payment of living expenses for a year. Michael McDermott; Bob McGerad, | jaft-overs are mostly reserves who ' In front of these sailors will be : tinsen; Mabel, 8 flapper, M. J. Mc-| gne of the hardest schedules ever i Donald: Dinah,.a darkie, Teresa O'- | taged by the tars. William and Mary, ' | , Walter | pMercer and Virginia offer the com- “ needino,.embellishments to emphasize them. Only Dick Bull remains of | the. varsity ends. Cutter and Lam- | bert and Baird, the first three tackles, | graduate in June. Capt. Burns, Shaf- fer and Schacht will be missing at | guard. Borries, Clark, Lee and Larsen leave the. backfield. Experienced material will be avail- able in the middle of the line but not a single tackle who won a letter. Pratt, King and Fellows are veterans of the backfield while Wilsie, Thom- | | as and Sehmidt saw some service. [ Schmidt is a capable punter and, shifty runner and he likely will fill Borries’ halfback pesition, if not his| shoes. | CCC MEN ELEARING UP | TEE HARBOR DISTRICT| €CC men. who have been in the had hands like grappling hooks and Naughion, and Susan, Teresa O'Neill, !rarely did grounders escape his ————— clutches. In the fiéld' and at the plate his powerful hands and ‘m‘“‘mw mm did their part toward making Wag- G ner one of the greatest baseball m m MET ers of all time, | § T : For sheer size. alone Rube Lutzke,| SEATTLE, 8Dl 23— Schooner |one-time Cleveland infielder, pro- | Chelses sold 354 of halibut ably deserved top Honors. Big hands | 0427 0 10%, 4nd 9% cents 4 pound. were not enough to get him by very | T¢ Chelfeg i§ &he first arrival from long however, for he drifted back v, 08 Westward A the minors after a short spell. | Capt. Ge “Eiler, who caught Schoolboy Rowe has quite a pair of | 23 5P i amnd one-hall days hands. Any man Who can pick up| [£70g, reparted bad weather on the ceven baseballs in one hand the way | 227&s. The Chélsga s the only vessel ‘hedoesoughtwbeahlewmavmmm-, : fair grip on a single pellet. Thas may = be the secret of his great control. | Torrange Toys With Shot i | Big Bill Tilden has a strong hand with plenty of power in his long, muscular fingers. Qver 25, years of racket swinging has developed his |Jower arm to. abnormal proportions, ew tennis players could pour them over the net with the burning speed |that Tilden could muster in his prime. | It is no great surprise that Jack | Torrance can toss the 16-pound shot to heretofore undreamed of distances when you observe the way he toys with the heavy iron ball, He can al- most bury the weight in his huge | hands which are well in proportion o | his 290-pound bulk. His great wrists » snap like uncoiling of & steel spring | to give him prodigious distance when he puts the shot. Strong hands are the chief stock in trade of a fighter: A terrific punch is a liability without hands strong enough to withstand the impact. Oregon, in 1921, where be has been Bureau of Public Roads camp at employed since them. He is sur-| Lake have been transferred prised at the g@wth. of Juneau and| oo porest. Service to Tee Har- | its metropolitan. appearance bor where they are engaged in| A ) ¥ PETER o= clearing up the debris caused by | MGRE e B the storm of last November. Scores | 'g.,. Lighs, Tenkin le'u'?fmunz of trees are down in the district Comiany spresentative, is raveling |, the 'Service is. cleaning it up fum. Bitka. ve Pelersburg on the yih the aim of reducing the fire North Bes hazard. Fourteen men are in che“ 2 e [ B e ] HELEN HOFSTAD TRAVELS ) ) _Helen Hofstad, office manager for A. R. Brueger, Wrangell fish buyer, For a Limited Time Only Model AV-1... General Electric . Motor- driven Brush Cleaner— powerful and efficient— regular price $31.95. Model AV.30 . , . General Electric handy Cleaner regularprice$15.00. Both Cleaners, now only $39.95. Don’t miss this oppor- tunity to own a complete General Electric Cleaner service for your home at this money-saving price. Easy Payments Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. made the round-trip. from Wrangell |to Sitka on the North Sea. Thomas Hardware Co JUNEAU DOUGLAS -, — \STAGG BROTHERS CLASH NEXT FALL BETHLEHEM, Pa., April 23.—The entry of the third member of the family of Amos Alonzo Stagg into| the college football ccaching field | | will bring about a unique situation | | when Susquehanna university and| Moravian college clash on the grid- iron here next October 26. A. A. Stagg, jr., eldest son of the man for 40 years athletic chief at the University of Chicago, has been hanna. Next fall he will bring his team to Bethlehem to face a Mora- vian eleven turned out by his young- er brother Paul. Further coincidentals in the Stagg family situation are: In each case the younger Staggs succeed Penn State men, William Ullery at Susque- | hanna and Glenn Killinger at Mora- | vian—and both these men were pu-‘ pils at State of Hugo Bezdek, who in turn was one of the elder Stagg's star football pupils at Chicago many years ago. {| DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! AS GRID COACHES T LUDWIG m" IDEAL PAINT SHOP It It's Paint We Have It! WENDT & GARSTER PHONE 549 . JEWELER Philco—General Eleetric Agency | | FRONT STREET | o Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 named head grid coach at Susque- | g2 2 Drucs AND SUNDRIES or LIQUORS IN A HURRY! PHONE 97 Fast Free Delivery Guy L. Smith Drug Store Next to Coliseum Watch Repairing | e —u S R SR JUNEAU-YOUNG Private Booths CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Chevrolet a CONNOR nd Pontiac Dealers CHO S MOTOR CO. AGENTS N e UNITED e FOOD (o. CASH GROCERS ! 1 ) Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 | e e s ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA FISHING HUNTING First Class Accommodations BOATING Reasonable Rates