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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18, 1935. (}HUSHEU WHILE Brothers Di Maggw Head Small But Classy Group of Coast Rookies Aiming at Ma]ors WANTS HOUSE CLEANING GRAFT ON CANAL BEACH Peter Pavoloff Victim of Unusual Accident Near Pleasant Harbor about 60, ng h,\.lm"l ] s boat which top i him on the r in Sey- ush Al Saturday mornin ! The remains were brought to Ju-| neau t aboard the Betty Ross and at the C. W. Car- | ter Mor arrangemente | ending brother | sloff Berglund, The w Funeral location of d to live in ompanied t left Ketchikan two men ten August 15 to hunt to Sitk enter At Ples the Pal ¢ vessel used in was bes ant Harbor [ nacles Waoking Work on on completed was turned on posing the other cn Hull of the and vening tidc ide, and was til Ly JOE | ot MAGSIO the boat| morning pls e xIvu'l wer 1 return- ed about 9 a.m fast aboard down in sleep. In had gone gone to barnacles. und lay | to| tics had | the | bunk and went santime the nd Pavoloff remova Los Angeles’ contribution. By RUSSEL NEWLAND sociated Press Sports Writer). SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. | Baceball's rookie crop in the Pacific About 10 a.m. the boi Coast Leagus this season makes up toward the waler, wa Berglund | in quality what it lacks in quantity. who immediately left the cabin. He A small but select list of young- discovered Pavoloff's feet protrud- rs, whose Stars are expected to ing from beneath the overturned| htly ir ¢ major league boat s of t ure, is headed by the Berglund Maggio, Joe of San boat Odin, a he pond te i 1 Vin: ¥ C X anchored a ¢ t le and asked for assistance. The crew |sn of the Odin accompar him to|man Pavoloff's boat but were unable to| F; move the heavy craft and release| the remains vntil the tide sufficiently to ift boat slightly, (A an” F 0 ces to the year and have ra wor 0! led over A he Di ars hastened to the i n this leagt ast season. ling bett brother, handed. 2g Slab Aces her has a youth At- h in Gene Lilliard, third base- r than ever, ranks, early > in the persons ) of Sacramento and of the Missions. badly crushed.| Two g asemen also loom ve Ruth of Body 1d prospects ¥ more bast of Hollywood * the ,Missions bunch, is 18 leg t are in their 1t cam aboard as2 years. y Steve Ward. | d by U. S| Mullen to g receiving word | fiom Commis:isner Harold F. Dawes ancisco’s Ita of Potersburg of the accident. Wil-{ing out parallel careers in the out- liam Stoll, a fisher m.n\ reported | field and at plate. Joe rates to Dawes. Ward with M. Jones|with the best prospects to be sent and Morrison left h yesterday seague to the morninz and retur with th rank him as ¥ 1 also came| and some instances r than, such noted predecess- arry Heilmann, Paul Wan- er, Roy Johunson, Earl Averill, and his present manager, Frank “Lefty” O'Doul. Jo= Headed For Yankees A consistent, right handed slug- with a batting mark near .400 for the season, the Seals' star com- bines virtually every requisite nec- ry to shine under the “big He covers an extraordinary s W son is expected Louis Cards’ pmn, and O'Doul say o fon’ iy they have ne se:n & more pow for ‘talent. iy Ross, Ward was in home rur old. d the twenti 'l;.lt‘ Di Mag lip this year. , products of San an colony, are carv- from the have shown * capahilities to attract D c ivory hunters. rief trial last Ant Missions. and also a rigl under the han for the tail maj spring off" ant Harbor boat was left pending w from the brother reporied to live at Sitka. Berglund has telegraphed him of the tragedy. Pavoloff left aboard the at Pleas- giant Portuguese hander, has been cap of wor Sacramento club, and sharp curve scouts. Doerr, Junior Seattle in April| ch was equippe only with sails as motive power. Ha mp2nied from Seattle to ikan by a companion whose > is not known. After se: s spent in Ketchikan, and B und embarked trip to Sitka have former for He - Daily Empire Want Ads Pa AMERICAN FIRST BASEMEN DO HLAVY HlTTlN(; In addition to carrying heavy responsibilities afield, five of the American Baseball league’s first base- men are proving outstanding home tun hitters this ssason. Top, left to right: Zeke Bonura, Chicago, 19; Simmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 28; Hal Trosky, Cleveland, 22; bottom, left to right: Lou Gehrig, New York, _26; Hank Greenberg, Detroit, 33. (Assoclated Press Photos) the arm than that pos- boy. New York that Joe to reserve a s 1936 outfield for him is a foregone conclusion trained observer on the old, a trial ¢ four years is enjoying his | hitting around .340 and | Like his | Vince throws and thz league's pitching this n has been dominated by vet- s, Salvo and sufficient the Os- with the but ball since re- Salvo, but his fast ball lured the y, is the watchword in th> Pacific Coast Leaguc this seaccn as J tion as potential big lcaguers. | for the Yankees, and Brother Vince of Hollywood is cut to get a similar chance. Bobby ! e fancy Hcllywood second baseman, at 18 is the baby of the crop. i | United her player in the | Pse led with 43 in 1933, ollowinz season. ed the ball at better American Legion 1 star, may be considered too younz for a big league berth next this sea- to earn him serious ! the men who comb has hit * ME 1 | DRAMA GROUP ACROSS American Indians Soft food . Plece Medicinal plant . Town in Ohlo Money exchange premium . Confined State whoso capital is nver . Gladden Badgerlike nimal OF OWN HERE iC.ub, in First Fall Meet, Names Committees ; (TIEIAIR] to Investigate 0] . Adversary lncllnc in direction At | Juneau’s year-old Drama Club | BT, rilowed wasted no time last night at the| High School, in its first fall meet- | ing, in setting up machinery for the acquisition of a “little theatre” of its own. | Having proven last spring that Juneau wants and appreciates the Jegitimate stage with the success- ful production of a comedy, “Loose Ankles,” the Drama Club moved, last night, toward a goal of own- ing or leasing a theatre of its own {or the development of a more ex- panded drama program. A committee of three members, with Grover Winn as Chairman, was appointed by President J. F. Mullen to investigate the situation here relative to acquiring theatre property or a building which could be remocdeled into a small play- house. John Keyser and Everett (Erickson were named to work with Winn. SLEDIS! 41. About o, Gromiy o srespectfu W otie :l. lal'. cdp‘ B X i Comé tugether 39. Ronrnumnlnn 55 Grow ld" of the earth’s 5. Fl.lhv fruit Tund-y is Pleasant odor . 69. l"ornlerly Makes Goal The Drama Club voted to estab- lish a “little theatre” as a goal. i No hopes were expressed as to Pli when such a goal might be ac- quired, but it was pointed out that the Uptown Theatre now is not in use. That situation, along with sthers, will be investigated by Winn’s committee. If a theatre is obtained, the slub would present not only its planned three major productions during the year. but would offer a series of one-act plays and would sponsor appearances of ‘“outside” artists and speakers. small but Joe Di Maggio cf the Seals Gene Lillard, third cacker, is o CONSTITUTION i'l.ll/%; 58 Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie mm [LIN[TIO} .JEB AR K] INIT] ILIP UEE]EL! IONEIS] [E[A[S[EREE RIS] IEEIZ/IEI///EW [ T ] | Il// ill.i’lllll | - I PILOT ELLIS, WITH PECK, IS. =i | ONWAY NORTH K eln eve lasi ‘» ngly, after! 2n Euv {ln deity The PAA Locfifleed %&ga flown Phiog m.‘ " "! ) twn‘:gee;m"" who, ;’e“; » Bl °“' Vice-President and General Ma omeu Aeuer ' lager of the Pacific, AM Airwnys, Belonging to. fjeft Seattle for Juneau at 11 o'clock Jnmmse‘a touse | this morning, accord! ;to radio i’:,?'{,:' messages received by the PAA of- 8 s‘_r“udu?.fizmalo fice here. " of indin The plane will prdblhly reach . Hard question® | Ketchikan tonight, stay' overnight Ithere and arrive in Junenu to- morrow. Pilot Ellis left” Junead Monday afterncon, flew to Ketchikan and spent the night there, nnd went on to uefltfle yesterday. | MARTHA SOCIETY RUMMAGE _SALE IS POST \;ON‘ED 11. Imp.cments 17. Militar; supplies Pertajping or 19. peciiliar to . race .'Distant LY IVEITIS 0 . Juice of a tree . Beverage ury. . Speck ot dust o her of | Enos fores . Back of the Horse of cortain galt . 1dolizes . Crony . Kind of rubber o Child's marble . Horseman neck . Masticate anu * swallow . Automotive fuel' collog. E/AuER Izay Pet:trmnn,)cha!rman. Petorman announced that the date was discovered to conflict with other plans of the Socieiy. Anotner | date will be announzed later. - NG FI8w Too much rain- caused fish- buy ers at the Cold Storage plan. w | shake thoir heads today and say, “No f | Mrs, Other business details last night found several official replacements being named. Several members have left Juneau permanently, but last night’s meeting found many pros- pective new members in attend- ance. The major position to be re- placed, Dr. H. C. DeVighne's di- rectorship, will not be decided upon until the next meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, October 1. Mrs. Blanton Named Mrs. Willlam P. Blanton was selected as Secretary to fill Mrs. Mary Brown's place. Committee re- 3 Ime placements include: Public Per- BedSlde Short T fcrmanees — Mrs. Grace Ramsay, Before Death Angel Chairman, and Walt Woodward; - ¥ Social—Mrs. W. W. Council, Chair- Mrs. J. C. McCawley, mother of man, and' Frank Hendrickson. Mrs, J. C. Hayes of Juneau, died Mrs. Anna Snow was given a this morning in Seattle at 8 o'clock formal vote of thanks by the club according to word received here for her donation of scenery, brought from Mrs. Hayes, who arrived in 'to Juneau in 1887 by her and her Seattleat 2 o'clock yesterday af- hushand. The scenery and drops are ternoon . /in excellent repair and probably Mys.‘Hayes had been summoned |will prove to be of needed help in by telegram and left Juneau Satur- the next presentation. day ‘morning on the Princess, Lou- Business details concluded, the jse. . 3 T0 ENDURE iS CLAIM MADE J-A. Hellenthal Makes Ad- dress to Students of High School 3 MOTHER OF MRS, HAYES DIES, SOUTH That the Constitution of -the Juneau woman Reaches‘ States endure, despiie coraments about doing a result of S@- Courf decisions and other act is the opinion expressed by J. A. Helleuthal in an address be- ore the student body of the Ju- neau Public Schools in the High School Auditorium yesterday after- neon. Attorney Hellenthal mentioned many incidents in connection with he framing of the Constitution and tated that although most historians comment on the fact that the Ar-| will requent around .340 since the season’s open- | ing and has fielded his position: ln‘ neat style. | C'rmzlmr Doerr for Lhe limeufin 4 Wi of the best defense second sack-| ers in the luop, making daily plays | that seem impossible. Wright had! trial with the Boston Braves e years 140, but was not ripe l‘un PLANE IS DELAYED ACCOUNT WEATHER INVESTIGATOR bicles. .ot olop undes h‘"h”h remainder of the meeting found Mrs. McCawley, who had been ill tlm_ colonies L (vrg_:\mzed were un- | ne.o o Snow informally addressing for a year with heart disease, had catisfactory, he belicves that they iy, cup on her reminiscences 8s made her home for some time with Z‘g‘:} d';ui:e;‘“'w" than historians o, of the two “first professional her granddaughter, Miss Julfa Kel- : dramatic players ever to visit the 1y, 10} in thé Bureau o The -address t?y Mr. He“’"‘.ha} Territory.” In interesting manner, plrjsh.e’;y_:npsh? eu survived byumf was > ol & Co‘nsmuuon Day” | Mrs, Snow described the first the- other grandchild, Ed Kelly, purser school i kg which was open2d atre in Juneau, nothing but a plat- of the Mutson Line in San Fran- by Walter Scott, President of the torm in a saloon. clsce A Wl Mnow it -ansan Student Body, who led the group, Pcor Hero “Shot” W s SeE AT 7 flog salute. The student body | gne amused her audience with A Th Star Spangled Ban-|an " anecdote concerning Ed Web- FOURTH STREET IS and Mr. Hellenthal was intr0- gier whom she described ‘as “the ‘ TOD by, A. B. Phillips, s“p““" best amateur ever to play here’ RE'OPENED AY ¢ Of Bplpols. She told how she “shot” Web- Phillips stated that classes ster in a play with what she sup- Folks th' “Vfi in - the Assembly 1 Science, American HIS- | posed ' were blanks, only to find Apartments or who work in the Civit Government are givV-|that some mis-guided property boy Federal and Territorial Building ing special emphasis this week— nhad devised a blank of paper and sighed with relief = this morning nstitution Week—to the forma- [wax which actually drew blood when Fourth Street, from Main to tion and building up of our gavem-"um the surpnaed hero's forehead. Frapklin Street, was reopened for ment. traffic. At the same time, Seward e Street, from Fourth to Third, was MRS HUTLHle reopened after having been blocked SURPRISED ON alo because of new paving. HER BIRTHD AY Meanwhile, the Gastineau Con- struction Company was slowed to- day in its paving operations on Cal- Mrs. T. H. Hutchins was pleas- moun Avenue between Fifth and antly surprised by a group Of Fourth Streets. Rain caused cessa- 1 friends who dropped into her apart- tjon of concrete pouring. Iment at the Coliseum yesterday tevening to cclebrate her birthday, which is observed today. P | After an informal luncheon at | the apartment, the party visited | the Terminal Cafe to enjoy the music and dancing. lS IN JUNEAU | Mrs. Hutehins received many ON WAY SOUTH) béautiful and vseful gifts.from the route to Fairbariks on the scheduled & A |fcllowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. K. Tuesday flight, was held in White- 5 ‘N Neil, Mr, and Mrs. Irving ‘Nobel, horse last night by weather condi- teblor, Yadia l‘vcd here and it and Mrs. N. A. McEachran, Mr. was delayed yesterday from noon ok el 2 and Mrs. C. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. until 2:30 pm. to await the ar- ‘l"” m"’ h;?dq‘;“i( h“m s'“,.l Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Lance Hen- rival of the Alaska with passengers ‘,x:,‘”" L? t; x;?b‘l;k‘; “;“ mt;: drickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur- for the interior. lmom’n- l:mc: Juilc ‘“e h::::e hem’dirk. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nowell, WeatHer reports this morning in- from Anchorage. ‘Mr" Albert Chipperfield, Mrs. Bet- dicated that flying conditions are Hathmon: ‘whs. & &) to, W, Parker, J. R. Elliott, and Mr. “pogr” in the Whitehorse area s a3 @ pasenjer Jlghichins “faj” in the Fairbanks district. Lemesurier Idand this afterngon| e AR At 2 o'clock this “afternoon the sbasrd Aieg Ajaeka A PrarEEE] WOMEN JAILED Eleotra was’ wtill held' at White- Patco flown, L. Stsidon Sh"m‘m" Betty Baker Fisher and Sally horse by unfavorable weather con- o B ‘Owens pleaded not guilty when ar- ditions. DEMERS IN HOSPITAL® raigned in U. 8. Commissioner J. James Demers, 15, son of .:; F. M‘ull;nl c::un lfli'l-' Yes':;':;:y 3 Demers who is employed on a charge of running a 2 - A J. mine, was napml{nd ut'o st 'derly ‘house and bond ‘for each was . Saturday mnmt‘ October 25, Ann's Hospital last nmm for /at. $500. /Both went to jail is the date ‘set for'the grand an- ical treatment, -+ in defsult -of bond.- The two wo- nual masquerade -ball -of-the -An< - \men were arrested in a house on chorage Volunteer Firemen, to be | SHOP IN JUNEAU! i Jl’en’ Way. hl)d in Elks’ Hall at Anchu'm- - e FIB.EHINS BALL The PAA Locknued e —— GOVERNOR RECElVES REMEMBRANCE FROM FAMILY, WILL ROGERS From the family of Will Rog- cty, Gov, John W. Troy yester- day received the fellowing: “The family of Will Rogers will held in grateful remembrance your kind exprescien of sym- pathy.” “"Wings of the Morning, my dear! If Schilling Coffee doesn’t improve his morning manaers, B ER) your, mbney back. HARD TIMES DANCE PLANNED BY MOOSE The Women of the Moose are plahning a Hard Times Dance on October 26, aceording to announce-f ment of Mrs. Flizabeth Bender, Jun- | jor Regent, who in the absence of Scnior Regent Mrs. Anna Roden- | berg, filled the chair at the last meeting. It was announced that all may attend the dance in house dresses | and overalls and feel right at home. ' Also at this dance the Hope Chest ' will be awarded. .- SXIOP IN JUNEAU. HRST' Try Schilling Coffee. Tregt it like a friend, | with due consideration, and | jt will do the same for you It will never fail you. Ie's r'.«u:dy Coffee. Schilling Coffee Thereare twg Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip NO MATTER WHAT CLASS YOU E?’,HJE ,onthe - (m dilic ‘YOU GET /lore FOR YOUR MONEY YOU ENJOY MORE COMFORT AND ' SUPERIOR SERVICE AT GREATER ECONOMY, WHETHER YOU CHOOSE STANDARD OR NEW-TYPE TOURIST SLEEPER OR LUXURY COACH. . . . YOU VIEW MAJESTIC SCENERY, WITH 60 WONDERFUL MILES ALONG GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. . . . A SMOOTH RIDE . . EXCELLENT MEALS IN DINING CAR AS LOW AS 50c . .THRU TO GHICAGD ‘Write er cable: R, C. Michkils, G.A.P.D., 1400 éth AIII'H, Seattle; Harry Clark, 683 Granville St., Vancouver, B. : H. G. Amess, Alaska Representative. — Represtutative | mest you at Seattle or Vanccuver o lstter cr cable advios.