The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 7

BRINGING', THERE'S ONE OF THE ACTRESSES THATS GONNA BE'IN THE MOVIE THAT STAR IN- | MOST BE THEY WON'T THINK I/ M THE MOCRATIC SO HIGH -HAT TING EM- ILL JUST GO OVER AND SPEAK TR "BASKETBALL IS SCHMITZ TAKES TO HER — T0 START NEXT BOWLING HONOR - TUESDAY NIGHT IN LEAGUE TILT , Galaxy of New Stars Prom- Ca ise Great Season for Winter Sport Basketbail, Juneau'’s king of win- ter sperts, winds up practice sessions thi§ week before starting the offic- ial seazon mext Tuesday night at the high school gym. With a galaxy of new stars from the City League looks for- n, President Leonard Holmquis! quoted as say- ing. In commenting on the coming season, the president warned team manazers to file their list of players k in order to remain eligible for conference play. To date offly two complete squads are reported, he said. DeMolay and Krause's Concreters, powerful quintets in last year's race report full line-ups, with many of » the 1934-35 season’s regulars back in harness. The fraternal boys return with Kinky Bayers, Elmer Lindstrom Al Bloomquist and Ed Garnick. Ed nick, Bob Davlin and lost year ecrge Brother's outfit and Buddy rom of the 1935 Juneau Hizgh m add strength. Krause's Concreters, known last year for their size, add a few inches this year with the following new giants: Dave Frazer, Portland, six * feet 4, Pete Hansen, Denver, Colo., six feet 4% inches and Andy Ander- son, Haines, 6 feet 4 inches. Vi erans of last year's wars will be Capt. Paul Brown, Clint Heppenstall, Sammy Nelson, Woody Burnett, and Playing-Manager Johnny O8bor Ernie Smith, newcomer m Wash- ington, completes the squad. Sabin’s Juneau Firemen; Douzlas Eagles and Tallapoosa are not re- » ported, Holmgq uist says. Their strength is unknown. Claud Erskine, .y big gun of the George Bros. attack last year, is with the Douglas entry, « while the remainder of the Groceis five is with the Firemen, who will have as leaders Doc Hollmann, Jim- my Orme, Art Burke and others. Sa- bin’s only local talent is gleaned from ithe graduating ranks of the Juneau High School team, Dutch Behrendg and ‘Specks Paul. With the Concreters and £abin opening hostilities, and with the ! *iCoast Guard and Firemen settling ,|the last ghme on next Tuesday nigh. \the complete first half schedule fol- {lows: Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. . » 14 Eagles vs. DeMolay. 14 Krause vs. Tallapoosa. 19 Sabins vs. Firemen. 19 Tallapeosa vs. Eagi~s. 21 Krause vs. DeMolay. Nov. 21 Sabins vs. Eagles. Nov. 26 Tallapoosa vs. DeMolay. . 26 Firemen vs. Fagles. 3 Firemen vs. DeMolay. 3 Krause vs. Eagles. 5 Sabins vs. 5 Krause . 10 Sabins vs. Tallapoosa. . 10 Krause vs. Juncau High (Non-conference). Dec. 17 Play-off for first half title. Dec. 19 Plgyoff plus ohe high school game. I lifornia Grocery, Frye- Bruhn Are Winners Last Evening Bill Schmitz of the California Gro- cery took both the single game and three-game total honors in the Com- mercial Bowling League matches at the Brunswick Alleys last night Schmitz chalked up a 200 game and an evening's total of 554. The grocers defeated the Signal Corps by 1453 to 1607, while the Frye-Bruhn team conquered the Rheinlander trio 1264 to 1242. Tonight at 7:30 the Folger's Coffee bowlers meet the Columbia team, while the Brunswick versus the Alt Heidelberg match is set for 8:30 o'clock. Results of last night’s games were as follows: SIGNAL CORPS 147 144 124 110 106 123 116— 407 102 Turner M. Morrison Lenhart Total CALIFORNIA GROCERY Bill Schmitz 165 200 189— 554 HOW DO THINK WE'LL HAVE RAIN TTODAY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. YOUDO?! 169 125 124— 418 135 119 127— 481 1453 G. Bavard J. Kido .. Total P RHEINLANDER F. Henning 134 134 172— 440 F. Hutching . 109 135 155— 400 L. Delebeque 111 157 134— 402 Total 1242 FRYE-BRUHN 151 179 166— 496 109 99 105— 313 154 141 160— 455 ...1264 D. Barrett Gasser Gene Total .- — HOOSIER BAND 1S GIVEN DATE CMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 7.—In- di T has accepted an invitation to have its 110-piece band participate in the opening of the $12- 000,000 Texas centennial exposition at Dallas next June. The Indiana band was selected from among the college bands of the coun- try becauseé of its impressive show- ing at Dallas a few years ago when the Crimson football team met Sou- thern Methodist at the opening of the Dallas municipal stadium. ——————— SPECIAL DELIVERY TU DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 .m. Kelly Blake’'s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. WHAT DO YOU MEAN— WE'LL HAVE RAIN ? FLL HAVE RAIN— SPIRIT'SHOWN, ~ GAME IN EAST Maryland WTum Over Game Receipts to | Rival Eleven BALTIMORE, Md,, Nov. 7.—In this day of high pressure football, when | the percentage “split” of the gate ;reccipLs is a vital point in scheduling game, the Maryland-Western- | Maryland match here December 7 | will go down in the annals as some- thing unusual. As an example of the “brotherly” | spirit of collegiate competition, the University of Maryland will turn | over its entire share of the receipts, minus bare expenses to Western Maryland. The reason is that Maryland wants to help its sister institution build a new gymnasium. All the proceeds of the game will b» added to a fund for the new building on the West- ern Maryland campus at Westmin- ister. - - OLD NEWSPAPERS In large bundles for 25¢ per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at THE EMPIRE'S office. DAILY SPORTS CART i e PLaY 7 A WE THING' $0R WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE - 8UT FOR TE Notes DAME STAR IT5 AW OFF ~7ACKLE SMASH RoTERFORD B HAVES -~ KANSAS 0. END FOR THE 1QW ———— OON- VAS ! WOOPROW WiLSON 15 A HARD HITTING TACKLE ON CHICAGO UNWERSITY'S SQUAC) NAMEO QENT |losing streak, for it suffered its 28th |15y, which enables Germans to be- Company Expert Work By GEORGE McMANU M THE STAR, BUT SHE MOST BE THE QUEEN OF THE ONIVERSE — Y JONES GIVEN Thank goodx;:for the many { H Is RELEASE amusing sidelights which come up in} HALF-TIME "PICK-UP” St. Frances College of Brooklyn, inaugurated football this fall under Ithe course of the football season. At | ‘east they offer a pleasant respite| BY w"lTE sux irom the columns and columns cf = technical football detail foisted on; the gentle followers of the gridiron & sport by experts. Veteran Right Handed It is interesting to note that foot- 4 ball 's ‘‘namesake” club goes on add- | PltChe.r Set Free by ing new and important names to its| Chxcago Club roster. On the rolls are names like William Shakespeare, a flashy half- CHICAGO, 1Il, Nov. 7. — “Sad"” back at Notre Dame; Henry W. Long- | 'Sam Jones, veteran right handed fellow, very appropriately playing | pitcher, and the oldest active twirler end for Northwestern, and Ruther- |in the major baseball leagues, has ford B Hayes, named for the 18th |been given his outright release by/ Presiclent of the United States, who | the Chicago White Sox. played such a slashing game for| Unless Jones obtains employment Kans; against Notre Dame early|in another major league club next in the season. | season, his record of 22 years' suc- The University of Chicago is|cessive service in the American ccunting heavily on Woodrow Wil- | Léague will have been broken. sen, a sophomore from Escnnnbfl.‘ IEMNRITR FOGEAE” S T Mich., to fill in at tackle and com-| pate for attention with other “name- | FRAT HUB‘BEH sakes.” | - | FULL DINNER PAIL | GAPTURED IN ! The students of Penn State Col-| . = lege rose in a body and demanded | three meals a day for their football | w P players. How, they argued could| their gridders be expected to com-| pete on even terms with varsity elev- | H g “ns which enjoyed three full meals|Captive Confesses to House! while the Nittany Lions were limit- Pillagi Ev |2d by the athletic ssociatiion to illaging 1n Various cne? ‘ Other States Football players at Penn State wgrr dined once'a day at the ex-| SEATTLE, Nov. 7.—Hans Benning, | |pcnse of the athleétic commission, | captured after a forty-foot leap from For the other meals the boys had!a third-story window of Beta Kappa ta 'shift for themsélves. The fuss Fraternity House, University of sreated by the outraged followers| Washington, confessed, police sald, |of ‘the Lions forced the A. A. to|to fraternity house robberies in ‘yt d to the extent of providing twe | Moscow, Idaho; Logan, Utah, and| 1 meals to the gridders—the boys will | Lawrence, Kansas. haye to manage about breakfast as| He made a break for freedom after oost they can. being detained by fraternity mem- The consignment of rakbit feet | bers, ome well wisher of Fordham sent R | 7 tley, el Lo atmmedes. oty wetore whe 1. NEW_DECORATIVE { fated meeting with Purdue was SCHEME EMPLOYED |piomptly discarded after the game ¢ |by the players and coaches. Pur- AT JUNEAU'YOUNG | due's footballers, totally ignorant f {of the jinx which was supposedly Interior decorating at the Juneau- !cast over them, romped over Ford- Young Hardweire Company nears| | ham, rabbit feet and all to score a completion this week as Donald Fos- | cna=sided victory. | ter, painter, finishes on the main i | floor. | The job, which has been underway | for several weeks, features a new| 'brand of washable kalsomine, ap-! the guiding hand of Indian Yablok, Plied with a regular kalsomine brush. former Colgate star. Between halves The entire upper floor, which houses | Coach Yablok feeds his men lumps the new and large furniture display, of sugar soaked in pre-war apple|has been treated with the new paint, | brandy, one lump to a man. The | 8nd within a few days the lower floor little half-time “pickup” was hard- | Will be completed, according to John} ly enotigh to offset the experience | W. Jones. and strength of their opponents, so | . the first game of football played in| Sipiss: Feel Nazi {the St. Prancis eleven resulted in| . | deteat. ‘However, Coach Kablok has" Hand; Officials !just begun to bufld. |Debate Action ! | After running up a streak of 27| nsecutive defeats Knox College, of | C :o‘::' 111, snapped out of it and | now ts a string of two straight | tzeria; Worry 4 - victdries. Knox heat Principia 18-013:; px:::r: is hr‘::g%:ls:;r} and then topped Augustana 6-0. 'I‘he! on Oemm residents, particularly in Knox boys are going places now that | ghe Ganton of Bemé official inves- they have found themselves. | tigators ‘Teported: ; Albany College of Caldwell, Idaho,, another problem hus been raised now has exclusive right to the record | by the new Reich military service BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 7.—Ac- | consecutive defeat. Previously, Al-| e ’ | come Swiss and remain German at bany shared the ‘mark of 27 With | the same time. gnt:c and Hobart College, of New | g prevent this double nationality, ork. Hnox and Hobart must start | modifications of the naturalization new losing streaks f they are to!jawg. dre’ beirig worked olit’ by Swiss stay in the ranks of contenders for |expprts, ‘ 4 the A 4 | % the dubldus Honor. P 3 PIoAE (b e e TS |sPECIAL DREIVERY o wod Upholds Constitution; |LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. cnd 2:30 v . ; Blake's SRECIAL DE- Calls FDR Dictator yivery—rhose 2. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 7. = John Henry- Kirby, of Houston, Texas, e Chairman of the Southern Commit- N N L o tee to Uphold the Constitution, in In the United States Commilssioner's Tetri 1 Alaska, a speech here charged that the g:vul:ttoimt::&ber ot::y il President is employing methods of . a dictator. BERT'S STORE NOW ENLARGED Stock Increased as New| Arrangement Made of Counters, Cases Alterations and additions to the| merchandize display facilities at| Bert's Cash Grocery on Willoughby | (is Avenue, have recently been complet- | . ad. A rearrangement of counters and snses, new shelves along the walls,| and two new display racks on the sales floor nearly double the former accommodations for stock. Bert McDowell, proprietor of the new food mart, has greatly enlarged the store's stock of groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables during the past month, making necessary the new arrangements. He is enthusiastic over the patronage he has received since his opening and feels that his new facilities will now enable him to serve his customers fully, WOULD RENAME BOULDER DAM A. S. of E. Convention & Praises Ex-President as Foremost Engineer CHICAGO, Nov. 7—The American Association of Engineers entered into | a dispute as to whether the big, Western water project should be| | named “Hoover Dam,” replacing the | name Boulder. Engineers adopted the resolution i demanding it be named Hoover on the ground that the former Presi- dent was highly instrumental in its initiation. The resolution praised Herbert Hoover as America’s foremost en-| gineer. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Gov. | Altred M. Landon of Kansas, men- | ticned as a Republican Presidential | contender, asseried today that the nation’s greatest’ need was sound| common sense administration. He| coendemned experimental govern-‘ ment and urged a pay-as-you-go pol- | icy of government financing. He declared increasing the public debt was a burden which would hamper (later generations. 'WAKEUP YOUR LIVER BILE— | WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump- Out of Bed i | the Morning Rarin’ to Go o e aation = o of e, e eral water, cand] ‘chewing gum F boweis feai FAMILY MONOPOLY .P!CKER‘NG. Mo., Nov. T.—When Pickering high school basket- all team went to the court for a | zame with the Barnard quintet here recently, the scorekeepers put down one name at the top of the Picker- ing lineup, and then made four ditto marks, The team was made up of Lester Hanna and Lawrence Hanna, forwards; Chester Hanna, and Lloyd Hanna and Cur- na, guards. All are relaled. a3 wen, 27 to 3. e Lin FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | | PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT STREET | " GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 . "PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE | | _\ Thomas Hardware Co. | | SABIN'S “Everything in Furnishings PAY'N . TAKIT Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Department Store JOE GEORGE sha GUS GEORGE, Proprietors ; 3§ ' COLE TRANSFER | Diesel Oil from a clean tank, | « l’etu Pn Beauty Shop You MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Opétator Front Street Phone 221 are invited to p) this coupon at the bex office’of the Before John F. Mtiflen, Commission- e SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- er and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 p.m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of EMANUEL NELSON, Deceised. NOTICE 78 HEREBY GIVEWN,|/ Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for ;yourself and a friend or.relative LIVERY—Phone 442, Schilling Baking Powder made. ) .fiam (}rarg;%lrflr good. Ifimy:;{ooder Administrator. _:JL_-_&. Fizst. publisetion. Och. 4. 10, lkast publication, Nov, 21, 1835, that the undersigned is the admin- istrator of the Estate of Emanuel | Nelson, detéased, which said estate |18 being probated under the provis-| ions of Section 4499 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them, with vouchers duly certifiéd, to the under- signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.| Rated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of October, 1935. J. F. MULLEN, \“a “Galt‘otfi‘flal ~{ Richelieu” As 4 paid-up suvscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Phone 374 CONSIDER the pleasure greeting cards bring, whether simple or elaborate. Regardless of kind, style or price we can help you. Our staff is at- tuned to the work of expressing person- ality with type, typography, art work and fine printing. C e S | ]