The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 6 BRINGING UP FATHER BUT- MAGGIE- | (YOURE BEING CALLED I SHOLLD STAY | | RIGHT NOW~- GO TO AROUND THE | | YOUR DRESSING-ROOM STODIO-| MAY M AND PUT YOUR THINGS BE CALLED HMON- VOURE GOING WITH ANY MINOTE- - AND RIGHT FRONT LONG- I'LLLWAIT | CAN'T HIM=- I'VE TO KEEP DON'T BE EYE ON HERE IN OF THE OF THE BLILDING FOR YOO~ 01935, King Features Syndic TOM LOUGHRAN CAN' FIND ANY 00D OPPONENTS Opposilion, While Touring;mumnmen; scores on record were Sy |rolled. Abiy eaptained by the best Europg, S?ld o little “shcod-a-bowler” in the world, Be Too Easy \Highest Tourney |Scores Believed Bowled Last Night The “Should-a-Club” met again] last night in one of their famous chicken dinner contests on the EIk’s bowling alleys. During the match Frank Metealf, the “sHood-a-losts” ¥ ' |beat the ‘‘shood-a-wons” by 39 LONDON, Nov. 6—Tommy Lough- ran, by completely outpointing and outclassing young Maurice Strick- land of New Zealand, has acquired the gentle worry of who and where| to fight on his current European tour. His fight with Strickland was easy, so easy that London sports writers could do no more than gather up their adjectives of praise and hope for a more worthy opponent for the old maestro with the educated left. in the three game contest, their final | | score being 2316 against 2271. The| henors for the evening went to Ed Radde for the highest individual and total score. Mrs. Bavard won first | place for high among the ladies, bu® Mrs. Kaufmann beat her for total | pins. The individual scores were as fol- | lows: | Lavenik i F. Henning Mrs. Petrich Mrs. Bavard 188— 623 | 190— 594 178— 525 163— 535 T19—2277 200— 602 210— 659’ 213 180 158 160 222 224 189 212 847 214 202 1 188 247 Totals | Metcalf Radde 10LD AND SNOW HIT TERRITORY Heavy snowfal: struck all the northern part of Southeast Alaska today, Howard J. Thompson, with 35 inches falling during the 24 hours ending at noon today. Six inches of snow is on the ground at the Juneau Airport, while | the snow at Taku Pass has been exceptionally heavy. Skagway re- ported snow with visibility zero, with a northeast blizzard raging at Radioville. Rain was falling from Wrangell as far south as Oregon. Extreme cold prevails over the interior, with Fairbanks recording 57 below, the coldest since the all- time low of -66, marked in January, 1934. Juneau's coldest temperature dur- ing the past 24 hours was 19 de- grees, with the mercury at 20 at noon today. e ,——— SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! WL e L SHOP IN JUNEAU! TRLUST EVERY MINOTE according to Weatherman | GOT AN HIM OAY- [CHRISTMAS TEA ‘ HELD TOMORRGW | Do | bers of the Trinity Gui | broidered gift handkerchi: on sale tomorrow at the Tea, annual event of tb> Trinity Episcopal Church, according to state- ment today by Mrs. M. C. Reaber. chairman of the Committee-in- Charge. Ladies of the Trinity Guild yester-' day afternoon put everything in rea- diness for what is confidently ex- pected to be one of the church's most successful entertainments. Tea will be served from two to six o'clock, with Mrs. C. E. Rice and Mrs. M. A. Snow pouring. Mrs. Daniel Ross will be in charge of the doll booth, and Mrs. Frank Boyle of the handkerchiefs. ‘Women who will serve at the gath- aring will be Mesdames W. W. Coun- il, Arthur Fox, Harry Lea, Robert Rice and Charles Burdick. - - FOREMAN TAKES LEAVE Al Tilson, Foreman of the Ad- niralty Island CCC crew, is tak- , beautifully gowned by mem- and em- il be on the job. He will spend his holi- day with his children in Sitka. ing leave after spending six months| WELL-1DON'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS- HAS SAVED ME A LOT U. S. Builds Toward Naval Treaty Limits as Powers Asse";b[c;more than 16 per cent of the tonnage (Continued from Page One) ing and landing planes. Aircraft limited to 27,000 tons excepi that two or not more than :arriers are 33,000 tons may be built for replace- rent), guns of not over 8-inch cali- ser, and not more than 10 guns ex- eeding 6-inch caliber. ‘The United States is limited to 135,000 tons in aircraft carriers. Heavy Cruisers A heavy cruiser is of less than 10- 000 tons displacement and carries guns above 6.1-inch caliber. The United States is limited Lo 180,000 tons in heavy cruisers. Light Cruisers A lizht cruiser is of less than 10,- 000 tons and carrics guns of less than 6.1-inch caliber. The United States is limited to [143500 tons in light cruisers, and now has 10 of 70,500 tons, all under age. Destroyers A destroyer is a war vessel of not more than 1,850 tons, and with a gun BUT THIS ONE im)l larger than 5.1-inch caliber. | The United States is permiited| | 150,000 tons in destroyers, but not can be employed in vessels of more, than 1,500 tons. The American navy has 213 de- stroyers of 341,105 tons, but most of | these were built before or during the| ‘World War and only 8 of 11,075 tons ! are under the age limit. ; | Submarines Submarines are limited to 2,000 tons displacement and cannot carry | guns heavier than 5.1 inch caliber, The United States is limited to| 52,700 tons. It now has 84 of 70,020 tons of which 41 are to be scrapped, | leaving 43 of 45,600 tons, sixteen of | 21,600 tons being built. | ——.e—— ‘NEEDLEPOINT AWARDED \ AT CATHOLIC BAZAAR A needlepoint picture, which 15’ to be awarded on the last day of | the Catholic Bazaar, is now on ‘exhlbit at Ludwig Nelson's, accord- ing to announcement made today. | Mrs. Sam Guyot is in charge of | Licket sales. PR ERREERETy ol W SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! 6. Chlef 2! Daily Cross-word P;zzle— . American weneral Direction While . More acld . Goes In . Percelves vis- ‘ l‘Acr‘wss Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle . Ermines L Afford pleasure Consisting of two, one be- hind the other . Moving cause . Exist 6. Wild flowers . Lowest note of Guido's scale Fall behind Stalk 2. Lacerated Ardor EILIEMI | EHE REZANIALS] [OAAISIPAEIN . Kind of striped cotton fabric . Work 5. Riyer n Scotland Pigeon . Pedal digits . Knows: archale By Ignited again Firemen On top of 5 Always 6. Collects . Related through the certain mountains 8. fexican dish 40. Lai About - Say further 6. Afternoon mother . First name of a famous 56, Tell violinist 58. Northwestern state 60. Phoebe 61. Division of time DOWN 1. Less fresh 0ze Celestial body 6. Health resorts . Look to Dry Symbol for iron Proceed Al i 7 mef 7. One of the highest order of mammals w8 /4 . Sin 57 . Short for & man’'s name ] - C N e T 174— 505 | 194— 550 | 159 145 739 799 778—2316 | ———et——— Mrs. Lavenik. 172 Mrs. Kaufmann E__IIIAIIIIIIilI‘IIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIIi|flIIIIIIIIQ BUDGET PROTECTION ® ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS! Flectrical CHRISTMAS Gifts Totals “Here’s Your Protection!” The Extra Amounts You Buy Will Save You Money and Protect Your Budget Put the FAMILY FIRST this Christmas and buy that General Electric Refrigerator you have been wishing for. Now all three types with “Ageless” G.-E. Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism SOLD ON 'CONVENITENT TERMS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. U—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Everyday Prices A HILLS SCHILLINGS M. J. B. S e e MORTON’S SALT Todized or Plain Package, 1 Oc FOLGERS POUND 1 30c 151— 397 140— 465 182— 527 473—1409 Totals 152— 398 123— 380 149— 430 Said one writer: ‘“For 10 rounds Loughran, by supreme artistry, blutf- ed, out-maneuvered, and outboxed with his hair parting still intact” Too Easy For Loughran Said Tommy himself: ‘It was easy; a little too easy. Strickland is, young and he showed himself bewil- | spectators. I'd like to meet homeone with more experience.” { Loughrar. now hopes for more| HIGH BUwLING bouts in Europe, for he doesn’t in- tend to start home for a while yet,| but the English sports writers have chREs MADE i won't be any rush of challengers.! ’ i There is talk of a match between | i i the Irish-American and Len Harvey | | or Jack Peterson, leading English i heavyweights. R S with British fight fans and he has! . no complaints, he declares. | Hundred in Three “I've been treated royally. I like| Game Totals boxing before the English public. | They're sporting. In fact I think| while no records were shattered fairminded towards a foreigner than ence bowlers chalked up more than is the American.” | the usual number of fancy scores. Temmy, the “Weman-Hater” |An even half-dozen of the players There is, however, the reputation |broke 500 in the three-game total he has acquired in England as a wo- | scoring. Herb Redman of the Bad- in which the handsome Tommy ex-|of 590 points. Second place W plained the sheer inability of alhotly contested by John Halm and ! successful fighter to mix boxing nnd;E. Robertson, both of the Buckeyes. love affairs, is partly responsible. with 574 and 572 respectively. Nick “But I'm afraid they sort of fram-|Bavard of the Wolverines bowled young lady reporter showed up tojand R. R. Brown of the Maroons talk to me, she trembled visibly; 50;535. Bavard bowled the best indi- | much so that T had to ask whether | vidual game of the evening, 227, but she was frightened. Some of my|Redman achieved the distinction of good friends, it seems, had been put,-!being the only bowler to break 200 gards my attitude toward the fair 208. sex.” The Buckeyes beat the Maroons Plans for future fights for Lough- | ran include cne or iwo in Germany} and Belgium, providing someone | a boxing lesson a la Loughran. | —a——— In the last series of the schedule, istered decisive defeat to the Rhein- lander aggregation in the Commer+ cial League bowlying at the Bruns- wick alleys last night. The grocers| won three straight games and out- 200 points in the team totals. G. Blomgrén of the Sanitary Groc- ery team was the outstanding player of the evening; leading the field with a three-game total of 527, and Complete scores were: Sanitary Grocery 0T E— i U Carmichael . 147 198 Blomgren .. 136 209 .. 420 516 Rheinlander Hutching ... 123 123 ‘Delebueque 127 130 Koski - 137 144 Totals .............. 387 397 424—1208 United Meat will clash with Col- umbia Lumber in a special match for total pins at the Brunswick alleys tonight at 7:30 to determine who is by E. Galao, manager of the alleys. The Brunswick team is runner up. Team averages and individual play- er averages will be announced to- morrow, Galao said today, and a new a husky puncher, and left the ring dered. It really wasn't fair to the| been quick to point out that there| It's Loughran’s first experience Many Players Break Five! the English boxing public is more gt the Elks alleys last night, confer- man-hater. <A published interview, gers led the procession with a total ed me,” sighs Loughran. “When the | 554, Paul Kegel of the Badgers 537, ting in some very good words as re- | twice, with game scores of 210 and can be found who's willing to take the Sanitary Grocery team admin- bowled their opponents by more than an individual game score of 209. winner of thé turkey award donated schedule will be announced Monday. three straight games, the Badgers| won two out of three from the Wild- cats, and the Hawkeyes defeated the | Wolverines in two out of three games. | Complete scores were: Buckeyes vs. Maroons Buckeyes— Goodwin Halm . Robertson ... 114— 366 213— 574 200— 572 . 144 .. 187 . 191 522 108 184 181 463 Totals ... 527—1512 Maroons— Mrs. Bringdale.... Dunham . 159 Brown 142 169 453 160— 463 174— 535 488 460 503—1451 Totals Badgers vs Wildcats Badgers— Mrs. Caro Kegel . Redman 124— 395 198— 537 172— 590 . 138 . 172 . 210 ... 520 133 178 208 519 483—1522 Totals ... ‘Wildcats— Morgan Boggan . Cleveland 138 137 160 435 138—*414 133— 390 138— 466 Totals ...... 409—1270 Wolverines vs| Hawkeyes Wolverines— Miss Jarelley...... Evans Bavard ... 120 130 120—*360 147— 413 237— 554 120 136 499—13217 138— 429 158—°474 169— 473 Totals .. 465—1376 *—Average—Did not bowl. Tonight the Pacific Coast Confer- ence will bowl the following games: Webfooters vs. Bruins, 7:30 p. m.; Lumberjacks vs. Bears, 8:30 p. m.; Beavers vs. Indians, 9:30 p. m. Miss Taylor....... Selby Caro ... 00 OO 151 Proof 150 Proof $3.75 PHONE 478 — - SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! RUM Hudson Bay Lemon Hart Gold Shield COFFEE pound, 28¢ . 2 1bs. 55¢ \ . X‘G FRESH FRUITS v OLD SHIELD S .:;n-ummw-/ Family Liquor Dept. MR. BOSTON GIN. . Pt. 85¢, Fifth $1.25, Qt. $1.45 FOX HOLLOW .........Pint $1.00, Quart $1.95 CANADIAN RYE, MONOGRAM Six Years Old HALF PINT ...5L10 QUART ...$4.00 FRESH CHICKENS ON THE NORTHLAND CALIFORNIA GROCERY “The Pure F oods Store” PROM II|||||||IlIIIIIIII|lIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII||lIIIIIIIII||II|IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VEGETABLES " always the best and PINT ...$2.15 PT DELIVERY Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. \ filIllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIII!IIIIIII||l|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlfllfllflfifllfllfllfllfl?flflflfllfl"fllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIII||IIIllIIIIl||IIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIII|IllIIII|IIIIIIII Make the Postman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly to their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our services as near to them as their nearest mailbox. Wuen you bank at the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Bavings or Commercial Account—or you can make withdrawals with safety and con- Jenience. bur Bank by Mail service is a your service [ ] The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA