The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1936, Page 7

AND YOU THOUGHT THIS_HOSP(TAL WAS FREE 27°¢ T MIGHT AS WELL TELL YOU-- EVERY DAY YOUR NEPHEW STAVYS IN THAT Room (T COSTS " FRED HENNING TOPSBREWERS LEAGUE PLAY * Ed Radde %akes Second Place n Final Games on Schetlule Fred Henning of concluding g: ue schedule at night Henning and 215 for a total first and third in nd first in totals. Rad- nd place in the game with 220, and second in the with a score of 615. Mrs. Ma tin Lavenik led the women bow w a game score of 204 and a tot: score of 3 The Horluck bons, Blatz defeat and the the R score: The Horlucks bons me ¢ owled 1 f 639, gamc de took total ecat the Blue Rib- 1 the Olympians, Alt Heidelbergs won from iniers with the followirg beat the Blue Rib- Blatz defeated the Olympiz nd the Alt Heidelbergs won frc Rainiers with the foll scores Horlucks Vs. Blue Ribbons Horlucks 1 153 186 179 185 193 Ed Sweum Hollmann H. Sabin Totals 408 Ribb 151 6 143 143 189 220 04—1! Blue Donie Taylor Frank Foster Ed Radde 179— 445 143—*429 206— 615 Totals 483 479 528—1490 Olympians Vs. Blatz Olympians Al Lundstrom .. 161 178 ¥ MacSpadden 122 131 F. Henning 190 23 473 Blatz . 163 147 147 188 167 Totals 498 472 552—1522 Alt Heidelbergs Vs. Rainiers Alt Heidelbergs ¥"Kay Goodwin ... 156 170 John Halm 1 1m R. R. Brown 178 178 511 525 Totals 543 532—1548 Mrs. Lavenik 158 ‘Walmer Petrich 204— 525 147—*441 201— 556 122— 448 177—*531 178—*534 477—1513 " ¥ Totals 151453 204— 575 166— 498 40— 120 480—1405 Mrs. Taylor W. S. Pullen A. R. Duncan Handicap Totals *Average, did not bowl. Two more playing dates, tonight and Thurs night, remain on the L 1e schedule. Tonight abst will meet S. and W. at 7:30 ~'clock, Heinz will bowl against Uneedas at 8:30 o'clock, and Kraft 11 encounter Happy Home at 9:30 P: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936. MARCIFUL HEVINS i 1 o'clock. The following games are scheduled for the final match play on Thursday night: Wesco vs Amo- cat, 7:30 pm.; and Pabst vs Del Monte, 8:30 p.n -~ COMPANY PLANS PLANE SERVICE The Bering Airways has filed e the an- ning vice e tion L Territorial Auditor’s Office, fon of pur: ctor of thel 3 son, Anchor- ; Albert R. Davey, Nakneck, and Seversen, Iliamna. The corporation announced that| it would continue operations in the Anchorage. and Bristol Bay region of the aviation company formerly | owned by the following partners Hans Seversen, Brown Carlson, Charles Herman, H. Herman, Ivor Walden, Albert R. Davey, George Anderson, Frank Dick Martin | Munson, William Hill, William B.! Regan, Gus Gretchen and Roy S. Dickson Capital stock of the Bering Sea Airways was set at $30,000, consist- 30,000 shares of one dollar Principal place of business ned as Naknek, and indebt- limit to $20,000. . MiSS ALSTEAD, MR. R. REABER, ! WED LAST NIGHT ate ceremony last d o'clock in the R rection Lutheran Church, Miss Eve- lyn Alstead became the bride of Mr. R. C. Reaber. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson performed the ceremony. Attending the Rosellen Monagle, Mr. Royal Thomp: > service was invited was n edness was couple w bridesma. , best man. formal, only rel- riends being pres- Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was heid in the young couple’s apariment in the Coliseum. The bride, who is a graduate of | the local schools, has been employed as a stenographer at Femmer's Dock. The groom is chief engineer | on the Motorship Dart, e —— FERA CREW WIDENS | CALHOUN AND DIXON FERA workers, using materials furnished by the city, began the| widening of Calhoun Avenue at its junction with Dixon Avenue yes- terday. | A retaining wall will be built{ at the intersection after the present | work is completed. The widening’ of Dixon Avenue has already been | carried out ———————— MEHERIN RETURNS J. J. Mcherin, Hills Brothers’ rep- resentative, arrived on the Alaska | from the Westward. ‘THE OLD FLIPPER’S ALI.; RIGHT’ That's what Lon Warneke (center), star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs whose lrm‘m I:.j&rod late John Hutehings ) training camp at Santa Clauson Vines when Catalina Istand, Calif. That Anthe airie 2 sure slfl_! nmmoMnQuru, (W_. fg Phgt_o last season, told teammates, SNUFFY COME BACK DAILY SP WAATEUER P GOES UP MUST. COME DOWN MAUGIN 1S A 8REAT INDOOR- PLAVER. - IS STYLE 1S IDEALLY SUITED TO THE HIGH- BOUNDING INDOOR GAME CARL- SCHROEDER OF sSweDEN HIS VICTORIES OVER- CRAMM , OF GERMANY | AND BOROTRA . AID BOUSSUS , OF" FRANCE , STAMP HIM AS THE OUTSTANDING £UROPEAN INDOOR- PLAYERS Al Rights Retrved by The Associated Pross ‘company King Gustav to the Riv- tre tennis-minded monarch learn- ed of the invitation to ploy in Car] Schroeder of Sweden, rated | America he lost no time in order- he best indoor tennis player in ing Schroeder to accept. Eurcpe on the strength of his vic- Asking No Quarter tor over Baron Gottfried von| He has often played tennis with Cramm, Jean Borotra and Chris-|the 77-year-old King and reveals ian Boussus, is here to compete inrlhat the ruler of Sweden will not <he national indoor tennis cham- |tolerate any tendency on the part picnships on the invitation of the|of his opponents to ease up because U. S. Lawn Tennis Association and of his age or position. Serve him by royal command of his highness, <oftly and he is quite likely to King Gustav of Sweden. give you a piece of his mind and Schroeder had been invited to ac- walk out of the match. King Gus- RTS CARTOUN-- By B By Pap 8 GrecorY -1 \NGIN- NeWARI, No va — TREE TIMES %§ NATIONAL INDOOR~ SINGLES CHANPION ? WILL DEFENO! 4 HIS CROWN X ll ta¥ «plays tennis for exercise and competition and demands plenty of each. | ‘Schroeder explains his aptitude | for the indoor game as due to the fact that he was in the army a during the winter months had plen- Ity 6f time to practice and improve |his ‘game. The outdoor season in Sweden is quite short. Tennis can be played in comfort only from June until September. Schroeder’s outdoor game, he feels, hardly measures up to his indoor perform- ances. He does not rate his cwn cha “The Furrier” Is Really Quite Proud of His New Siore in the DECKER BUILDING And‘ Extends a CORDIAL INVITATION To Visit the Store and See the Entirely FIREPROOF e STORAGE SPACE FOR FURS “Fifth Avenue in Junecu” he warmed up at the baseball’s -lru‘g l bt iy U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 10: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, possibly showers, mixed with snow flurries at intervals; light variable winds, mostly southerly LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity 30.05 35 91 w 3 30.27 32 89 E 30.30 36 ki S ILLIE DE BECK Time 4 pam. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathe Lt. Rain Cldy 3 8 Cldy CABLZ AND kADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. temp. TODAY Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. éa.m temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatht 14 Trace =30 9 Trace 0 Trace PtL. 0 Trace Trace Trace 14 30 12 04 02 01 0 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor k Cordova Juneau Sitka Kotchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washintgen temp. 35 -16 Clear Ciear Clear Cidy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Ran cCldy Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Clear 0 Clear 0 Cldy Trace Pt. Cldy -16 0 6 8 22 26 32 32 32 35 40 34 34 46 46 68 46 60 -28 -10 -26 -8 10 30 32 20 30 32 30 32 of winning our national title any y fact, he will b‘[ f > u he mane al if rea over V ust luck of the On another sither of players might very well re-| it out. Either the big, hand- scme Swedish star is very moc or very honest. In practice matc he looked g zh, but the tual compe! bring any faults to the sur y enough. Ne. Schroeder, as No. 1 man on t Swedish Davis Cup team this year, | will lead his teammat Ireland in the fir at Dublin. Two y azo, just be- fore entering the he played ! > Wimbledon matches, but not g as he was eliminated in| 1d round by Adrian Quist ia. He hopes to gain| rience on grass and hard | s year and plans to play i the French championships at! Wimbledon, i Gregory Mangin of Newark, the defending champion, stands in| Schreeder’'s path to the national indoor crown. Mangin, three-time| winner of the indcor title, is one| of the greatest indoor rs in! the world. His style is suited to the| high-bounding game. The| SIPPRELL FOR SKAGWAY tennis offic are staging| W. Sipprell, Ass.iar the tourne > hopeful for a final{the Canadian Pacitic which would bring Schroeder and Skagway, was a Mangin to opposite sides of the net|the Princess Norah returning to | ANT! 1d’s championship | €kagway from a vacation in the | would be decided, for the Swedish!States. J ace holds three international cov- ered courts titles while Mangin would be tossing his own national title into the fray. PN the score, is WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M Sitka, cloudy, temperatu Juneau, snowir snowing, ; Skagway, clou Cordo snow flur) 33; Chit- ina, cloudy, 29; McCarthy, part cloudy, 12; Anchorage, cloudy, 20; Fairbanks, cloudy, -12; Nenena, cloudy, -14; Hot Springs, cloudy, -12; Tanana, clear -10; Nulato, snowing, -15; Kaltag, snowing, 18; Crook- cd Creek, clear, -32; Flat, clear, -16 32; Radioville, WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area prevailed this m:rning over the Aleutian Islands and a slight barometric depress.on prevailed over the Gulf of Alaska, elsewhere over the field o’ observation high baromteric pres- sure prevailed, the crest being 30.44 inches at Portland. This gen- eral pressure distribution has bee 1 ded by precipitation along the coastal gegions from the Prin'e William Sound region south- ward to British Columbia, followe | by clearing this morning over the Ketchikan area, elsewhere ove the field observation fair weather prevailed. It was warmer this morning ovor the southern Bering Sea region and colder over the eastern and s:uthern portions of Alaska. of indoor who AT REMEN 1 ) ent for | Raiway at| Special enger aboard | Wednesday, meetin March at b i 8:00 p. m. IMPORT- —adv. e SHOP IN JUNzAU! FRES Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE hone 478 Prompt Delivery WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ec0vw --c0os ° A7 THE HOQTFLS ® 00 c -0 000000 s oA ’ Gastineau , ‘te Polet: Del Fett, Seattle; ar Hart, Seattle, Herb C. Dun- Harry Cribb, Anchorage; F. neuer, Jr, Kake; Carl W. Hall, eattle; Mrs. V. A. Paine, Juneau; Eileen Schneuer, Keku Island. Alaskan C. Johnson, Juneau; John Rokas, Nabesna; Joe Fortune, Fairbanks; Geo. Bettel, Ruby. Zynda F. D. Fennessy, Juneau; C. H. Hufeisen, Sitka; Jack B. White, Telex “* city. OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ;' Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties B o2 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established, 1898 Juneau Juneau Cash Gr i CASH GROCERS: "~ | Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery CAPITOL CAFE Lunches Dancing Every Night Gy Private Booths