The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 2

&R " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1935 6000000 rem d'ccessories Jor %][ | ALL SILK BLOUSES In new Fall colorings . . . Exclusive styl Properly sized . . . Perfeet fitting . . 34 to 40 . .. $2.50t0 $3.75 Genuine Pigskin Gloves Play by Play (Continued rom wege One) 34 1 + .t ,:,, - singled through second baseman, seoring Jurges, Galan tried to go to third ahd was out, right t6 third; score tied; Herman stayed on first. Klein up—side out, Klein lined to right. One run, three hits, no errors, one’ left ‘on ‘base. g DETROIT: ' Cochrane up-—'sb;tfi one, called; foul back in upper izck, strike two; ball one, low; two, high; ball three, high; !oql in ‘fronit of left field boxes; groundéd out, first to pitcher covered first. Gehringer u one, called; strike two, called; bflfl one, low; Gehringer doubled x a fly in front of left fielder. Gos up—Ilong foul fly in right field be es, strike one; strike two, foul; ‘Goslin grounded out, k= [two, wide; l{two; Hartnett singled to left on a ed; strike two, foul; out, strike three, fanned. Galan up—strike one, called; out, grounded out o first, junassisted. Herman up—ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; ball two, wide; ball three, low and wide; Herman singles on grounder Jurges going to third, Herman up--|to left. Klein up—strike one, called; | strike one, called; ball one, inside;|side out, Klein grounded out tol| | Herman singled on a liner to right, first, unassisted. ' No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. g DETROIT: Clifton up—strike one, foul; out, strike one, foul; Cochrane singled on a liner to center. ‘Gehringer up —foul back in net, strike one; ball cne, low; out, Gehringer popped to first baseman. Goslin up—side out, second to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, I]elt on base. one EIGHT HINNING CHICAGO: Hartnett up-—strike called; ball one, wide; ball foul back on roof, sirike one, grounded out, short to) first. Cochrane up—ball one, low; ' U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) (THO THOUSAND IN ATTENDANGE | AT DREAMLAND | Time {4 pm. yesty {4 am. today {Noon today | Forecast for Juncan and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., October 7: Partly cloudy tonight and Tucsday; colder tonight; moderately westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.06 53 92 sSwW 3 30.15 46 94 S 1 30.17 53 66 w 12 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4da.m, 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 50 29 0 28 18 0 42 40 .08 50 32 0 32 04 36 0 48 0 48 [ 50 0 48 12 Weather Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy i Tremendous Gathering at Opening of New Doug- las Night Club With an estimated attendance of 2,000, Dreamland, new night club, of Douglas, held its premier open- i ing on Saturday evening. ;:‘:}L‘:‘"‘"‘ Paul Brown and His Islanders, N new five-piece orchestra, op ng;qzx the dancing at 9 o'clock with the ¥ - Fairbanks these song of the new night club Szt l“'m Drifting Away to Dreamland. Rnaon. B * Dutch Harbor gps. DL L0 Kodiak feard Cordova Station 22 44 34 30 26 46 4“4 44 40 3 10 16 Clear Rain Pt. Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear SEwwwm 82 place as the ever on the Channel” andj| |the crehestra played until five o™- one, wide; ball two, low; out, grounder. Demaree up—bunt foul' Juneau 55 46 37 Cldy Black and Brown, $3.75 lin grounded to pitcher and Gehr-fon grourd behind plate, strike one; | mmn s clock Sunday morning The floor was always filled and o 0 56 40 Rain Sitka Ketchikan inger ‘was trapped between second|strike two, called; grounded foul | and third but returned safely t0|past third; out, Demaree grounded econd; Goslin was also at second|into double play, second to short to and started back for first but was|first. Cavarretta up — strike one, run down, pitcher to third to first.|called; ball one, inside; ball two,! Fox up—ball one, wide; strike one,linside; foul back to screen, strike called; ball two, high; strike two,|two; foul tip; foul; ball three, high and wide; sidé ' fanned. Juneau cab companies were kept W Rain busy delivering and collecting the Pt. Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Clear 56 16 4 [ 0 0 0 52 .08 Prince Rupert |Edmonton The amazing interior decoration.igi‘;t;‘l}cnd designed by Eugene DeRussette, latle‘sun Praibisco of New York City, attracted great! side out, strike three, .i¢cnijon and favorable comment. GRY: Yotk Lightning effects did not arrivmw“hmgmn La France Novelty Gloves Black, brown, navy, grey, $1.25 Samn e ® e 9 44 4 | 3 40 8 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. SMART NEW STYLES in HANDBAGS Black, brown, navy, $2.50 to $6.50 The Newest in Neckwear an d Scarfs out, Fox flied to left in left center. No runs, one hit, no errors, none in time for the opening, but were| No runs, one hit, no errors, one|left on base. left on base. DETROIT: Fox up—long foul in FOURTH INNING Jeit field pavilion, strike one; CHICAGO: Hartnett up —strike ground foul 'back of plate, strike one, called; strike two.cnlled:Hs.rL-jmo: Fox singles on grounder to nett singled on a liner over second?right. Walker up—out, Walker sac- base. Demaree up—grounded foul rificed and out, catcher to second, back of plate, strike one; ball one,' who covered first; Fox on second. wide; ground foul to left of plate, Rogell up—ball one, high and wide; strike two; ground foul into dugout|strike one, foul; line foul to right back of third; ball two, high andfield boxes, strike two; out, strike inside; out, strike three, ecalled. three, fanned. Owen up—ball one, ; servi Cavarretta up—strike one, foul; out,'a pitchout; ball two, same; ball i’;y 1:11‘1;,,: en?l‘;,.[{; a;;sn'zerv;:f OE{ Cavarretta out in 4 high pop -y three, same; ball four, same; Owen ,o.oh e & bfi.um’u,p day{we to short back of second base. Hack intentionally walked. Bridges up— floor, anfi the con:ix;xance of Paul installed Sunday morning and pro- night’s attendance. Mike Pusich, owner, ers and workmen tfo prepare the place for the opening, yproud of the reception given to Dreamland. Private party rooms, reservation for those wishing to en- 65c¢, $1.00, $1.25 up—foul back on ground, strike one; strike two, called; foul back strike one, foul; strike two, foul {side out, strike three, called. ' Brown as orchestra leader, assure steady entertainment for Douglas New Umbrellas In all the newest ‘shades and color combinations. Chiffon HOSIERY $1.00 10 $1.95 Silk and W ool HOSIERY 95¢ and $1.25 NEW MILLINERY at Popular Prices FLOWERS for COATS 65¢ and $1.00 | ; % Openhvm Velvets, i ) \ § \ \ ) 4 N s \ \ \ \ ) \ \ } l} ] ) WEAR Satin. Bned i e e ¢s of airplanes and dog sieds and of mountains which, he said; were like KENT RETURNS those he had always wanted to see. y | 1ve painied lots like them and 'Fflu M GETT‘NG | people have said there were no such | 4 mountains in existence,” he said., MHHAL SGHEME “But I knew God was always try-! ing to make mountains like that and near Nome I found a plac where he really succeeded.” Artist, Novelist Gives Im- pression of North— . ; Praises Beach’s Plan (Continuea rrom Page One) Vas: Opportunities Remarking upon the vast oppor- |tunities opening for Alaska with |the increase in speed of transpor- tation, Mr. Kent said that in his opinion ‘it is clear that this coun- try will be developed through the rirplane. It is quite amazing that the PAA officials have put into op- eration service identical with that furnished in the States. It woula Mr. Lomen had tried to further the Rex Beach plan in Washington, D. €., feeling that the prospecting of country, whether by aerial re- gfmmsanc: or by units of pros- seem vitally necessary to the Ter- i ritory that such service be con- fectorl i,;:;:;:]ell);;xecessuy R tinuously expanded.” Kent pronounced Alaska “the only Commenting upon the govern- land of opportunity—the only fron- mental decision to build airports tier left to America.” | Mr. Kent d‘eclared "‘“f. the need of Mr. Kent, who has spent many|them was “very great. years among the Eskimos in Green- Crossen Great Pilot land, was astonished at the superlor | He proclaimed Joe Crosson, who intelligence of the Alaskan Eskimo. piloted the Electra from Fairabnks, Eskimos Intelligent “by far the greatest pilot in the “In Greenland,” he said, “I have world.” tried to tell those Eskimos, who| Mr. Kent will lJeave Juneau on the have been carefully educated for 200 | Alaska, enroute for Seattle, Chi- years so that they may take their|cago, New York, and, eventually, his place as a race among nations, | home in' the Adirondacks. From something about the location of there he hopes to embark for Porto Alaska, or Germany or France, and Rico. Upon his return, he will spend have miserably failed in giving|@ year completing the decorations. them any lucid understanding of| “I hope,” he said, referring to his it. They don't seem to be able to Wwinter on Fox Island 17 years ago, comprehend anything they cannot "o be able soon to spend another see and feel and rub noses with.|Wwinter in Alaska. I have found an Here, when I came in contact with|island I want to live on: inhabited the Eskimos, they asked me how|by the most primitive natives, and things were outside. I asked them|no white people. Perhaps, in a few if they meant ‘Nome' by ‘outside,’ years, I shall return here to write and they said no, they meant what another book.” had T heard about the war and| Mr. Kent's latest book, Salomina whatdid T think Mussolini was go- | Will be off the press next week. ing to do?” —————————— In Nome, Mr. Kent made sketch-| SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! VELVET WRAPS FOR EVENING B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Deparlmon:t Store PRUCHA WLL " RETURN HERE Former Weather Bureau| Attache Transferred Back to Juneau G. L. Prucha, for the past year in ~harge of the Weather Bureau sta- tion at Nome, and prior to being transferred there, with the Juneau weather station for several years, is coming back to Juneau. Mr. Prucha’s health has not been ! 5f the best and he asked to be re- ieved and orders were issued grant- ing his request and assigning him | again to Juneau. ! Prucha’s successor at Nome will be Thomas B. Hayward, who has been on a 30-day leave from the| Tuneau station. Hayward will come 10rth immediately and go by plane ‘rom Juneau to Fafrbarnks, thence| 5 Nome, and the Priibhas will Teave | m the last trip of the steamer Vic-| toria from Nome for 'Seattle en-| route to Juneau. ! | to screen, strike two; grounded foul scoring Cochrane with the winning of ‘| French scoring ahead of him. on roof; side out, Hack grounded' No runs, one hit, no errors, two out, second to first. ‘. left on bases. No runs, one hit, no errors, one NINTH INNING 12ft on base. | CHICAGO: Hack up—ball one, DETROIT: Walker up — Walker inside; Hack tripled on a liner to charge here, stated he was unable singled on a grounder to right. Ro- center field flag pole. Jurses up— to confirm the rumor that the barge gell up—Rogell singled on a ground- strike one, called; strike two, foul; Nad sunk with its cargo, but that er o left, Walker on second. Owen out, strike three, fanned. French Whatever the cause of the delay he up—one out, Owen bunted and up—strike one, foul; strike two, Pelieved it would not be for long. forced Rogell at second, third to foul; out, French grounded out, A Shibment of piping, cement and short; Walker on third, Owen on pitcher to first, Hack held third ©ther supplies, was expected on the first. Bridges up—strike one, foul; Galan up—ball one, low; strike one, North Sea for the work hbeie. ball one, wide; ball two, wide; foul called; strike two, foul; side out, PRI e R back in net, strike two; foul to Galan flied out to left in short DORIS CAHILL IS 9 right field pavilion; ball three, low; left. Twelve children enjoyed a birth- two out, Bridges forced Owen at' No runs, one hit, no errors, one day party given by Mrs. W. E. Ca- second, third to second; Walker left on base. hill yesterday afternoon in honor of scoring, Bridges on first. Clifton DETROIT: Clifton up — strike her daughter Doris, who was nine up—ball one, wide; side out, Clif- one, called; ball one, inside; ground years old. Several interesting games. ton forced Bridges at second, short foul to right of plate, strike two; played by the little folks were, mak- to second. ball two, high; wide foul in upper ing dolls, with Mary Loken, Agnes One run, two hits, no errors, one deck to right of plate; ball three, Baroumes, Borghild Havdahl and left on base. low and wide; out, strike three, Ellen McKechnie as prize winners, FIFTH INNING fanned. Cochrane up — Céchrane and Cootie, which resulted in Borg- CHICAGO: Jurges up—hall one, sihgled on a liner which second hild Havdahl and Ethel Loken be- low and wide; out, flied to right baseman knocked down. Gehringer ing the winners. {in right center. French up—strike UP—ball one, wide; ball two wide; xR one, called; ball one, wide; French ouf, Gehringer grounded out to JOUNC! singled to right on ground. Galan first, unassisted; Cochrane on sec- 4 :paccx:\)llx:;g‘nf gr ‘:1?: Douglas up—ball one, inside; ball two, in- ond. Goslin up—line foul past first, city ‘Coinell has been arranged for side; strike one, called; foul back Strike one; Goslin singled to right tnjs evening to settle the question enewing lease on the Coliseum theatre building. Mr. Gross is seek- ing extension of another 5 year pe- riod for the lease. He is planning extensive improvements to the the- ater upon favorable settlement of the matter. and Juneau residents. to left of plate; out, strike three, Tun and ending the series. called. Herman up—ball one, in- One run, two hits, no errors, one side; ball two, inside; ball three, left on base. inside; strike one, called; homer, P e e T DOYGEAS WORK ‘1S SUSPENDED, SEVEN ARRIVE "PRESENT TIME FROM INTERIOR The PAA Lockheed Electra arriv- Klein up — strike one, "called; ground foul to right of plate, strike two; ground foul to right of plate; foul back to screen; ball one, in- side; foul in front of right field boxes; Klein singled on a liner to right center, Hartnett up—strike one, called; ball one, wide; ball two, wide; side out, Hartnett flied to . P 3 lert. - > S\li:p?l_les and Equipment cd at 5:20 p. m. Sunday, with sev- er, Sewer Systems cne left ‘on base. DETROIT: Cochrane up — ball! drew Anderson, Glen Day. Clyce ong, low and wide; foul hack, strike | one; strike two, called; out, strike grounded out, second to first. Gos- iin up—ball one, wide; side out, Goslin popped to catcher in front of plate. e No runs, no hits, no errors, none, lefi on base. SIXTH. INNING CHICAGO: Demaree up — hall one, low and wide; strike one, call- ed; out, grounded out, short to, first. Rogell made fine throw from | deep short. Cavarretta up—ball one, | 16w; ‘ball two, inside; strike one,| called; 'foul 'back on roof, strike | two; foul back in net; ground foul | to right of plate; ball three, high! and wide; out, grounded out, sec- ond to first. Hack up—ball one,| wide; ball two, high; Hack doubled on a liner to the base of score- | board in right fleld. Jurges up—| side out, Jurges grounded to third and Hack was called out by Umpire Morlarity for running out of line to prevent from being tagged. The| third baseman gets credit for a| putout. ! ' No runs, one hit, no errors, one' left on base. | DETROIT: Fox up — strike one, ! called; out, high fly to left near OVERHEATED MOTOR CAUSES SUNDAY FIRE Day, Rockwell Kent and R. V. Har- Work on the new sewerage and kéma. Carl Stolberg was a passen- started here late last week was Landing. stopped at noon on Saturday for an Jo¢ Crosson and Walter Hall pi- *fidgflmze time pending arrival of loted the plane on the trip south, machinery and t e pckinesy 00ls belonging to gpporaL DELIVERY TO DOUG- ‘H&fi“ and Stock Co., cONtractors. pag: najly at 10:00 am. and 2:30 shut down was occasioned by K m. Kelly Blake" - Teceipt of a radiogram from H. :lvEn;——yPhunee:dz.SPEClAL l::v E. Olds, at Haines, superintendent' __.___ —i fox: the company Who Was'enrote S=me==== ~o—or — e here from Skagway with a barge load of equipment, stating that they were being delayed nd to suspend operations until further advised. Rex F. Hartman, bookkeeper for T omorrew’s Slylgs Todav” [ S ~Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 foul line. Walker up—ball one, low | |and wide; ground foul to left of | P===" plate, strike one; ball two, wide: | vided an additional appeal for last| {088 worked night and day with design-, is justly | | the company, who is in temporary MES. FRANK DUFESNE three, called. Gehringer up—out, W8fer works prejects which was &€ from Fairbanks to Burwash Ketchikan, raining, temperatur: 52; Craig, raining, 51; Wrangell, 46; Sitka, partly cloudy; Ralioville, raining, 52; Soapstone | Point, partly cloudy, 47; Skagway, raining, 44; Cordova, clear, 38; who h”‘Fmrbanks. cloudy, 32; Hot Spring:, snowing, 29; Nenana, foggy, 32; Tanana, cloudy, 27; Anchorage, cle r, 34; Ruby, snowing, 31; Nulato, icloudy, 35; Kaltag, cloudy, 34; Una'akleet, raining, 42; Flat, cloudy, 36. 4 WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prev:iled this morning throughout Al- laska and over the North Pacific Oean, there being two crests, one open for off the coast of Washington and the second over the North Pacific Ocean a short distance south of the Aleutians. The air pressure was 2lightly below normal over the ocean in the vicinity of the Hawailan Islands. This general pressure disiribution has heen attended hy wers over portions of Southeast Alaska, rain or snow over the In- terior, and by generally fair weather at Kodiak, Anchorage, and Cor- dova. s Temperatures were freezing or slightly below this morning over the interior and western portions of Alaska. “ JUNEAU FLORISTS PATIENT AT ST. ANN'S| j P. Anderson, Juneau Florists, | will broadcast over KINY Monday Mrs. Frank Dufresne, wife of the evening at 7 o'clock on care of Fall ant Executive Officer of the pulbs and Fall plantings. BE SURE laska Game Commission, has been AND TUNE IN. —adv. admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for | ———— medical treatment. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! r— NOTICE! The Alaska Trucking Co. announce their new down town location has been removed to the NEW RAINIER CLUB, telephone 436. All calls will receive the most prompt and court- eous attention at all times. EFFICIENCY—OUR SLOGAN \ Reasonable Rates LEE ROX, General Manager MATT SUMARA, Secretary and Treasurer For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 41% Allen Shattuck, Inc. | Established 1898 Junean, Alaska v The Juneau Fire Department was Strike two fanned; out, pop fly to. called to the office of Kaser and !short at pitcher’s mound. Roge!l up| Freeburger, dentists, in the Blom- —Rogell doubled on a liner to| gren RBuilding Sunday affernoon, corner in left field. Owen up—Owen | where they discovered that a small $ingled on a liner to left, scorlngf Guy Smith DRUGS 4LASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY - BEEF—DIAMOND WATCH HOSPITAL TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Governm.ent Inspected glectric motor, apparently left run- ning since Saturday, had become overheated, causing considerable smoke. Damage was limited to the motor wiring and a window broken by the fire department boys to gain admission. TSN ML Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! |Rogell’ and ‘again the score is tied. | Bridges up—strike one, foul; ball orle, wide; strike two, foul; side out, strike three, called. P. L. McHALE “Next to First National Bank” Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main Spring $1.50, Balance Staff $1.50 | Crystals 50c and 75¢ “All Work Guaranteed” PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | One run, tWo hits, no errors, one 3 e left on base. Front St. Next Coliscum SEVENTH INNING t CHICAGO: French up—ball one, EHONE, 97—Free Delivery low; ‘ball two, wide; strike one, call- ' ¥ rrprrrrrrerrereeeeoned P ———y WINDOW CLEAN. PHONE 485 B RH U BT T TR T T BT Sl UG I T R R 4 - a A