The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, | still convinced they had the be | out and made themselves a bunch |Fjpst Ste[) Toward Trans-) | | daily, and officials request that ‘ WASHINGTON, April 23—In a put in pe and everything points [ The Legion champions of last sea- | son, cocky as Bill Terry before he ’ | lineup, of ball players; the Moose, : | team in '35 but didn't get the breaks, ] are equally confident, while the ks have visions of another ‘34 I season when the Antlered boys went _— N:ll‘s. DO“}' '\QUfma?\n Ha) of hits and runs and captured the A l S L Charge —Anybody Seen a |1iag ; ocean Airplane dervice Stray Pitcher or Shortstop |, More plavers ate getting the wee| Taken on East Coast move described by communication officials as a preliminary ward establishing a lantic | When the crack of ball published in hile new play- up with Fire y 10 at least 5 re % esiden should airplane ser e, Pan-American Air- | ported to be st base p < 3 e season tickets in their pockets bal @ e preser ways received permission to 8 ¢ baseball populat te present .o tations lantic 2 assure success of the League. that ve voting two radio stations on the At mu,‘ wriking oYM Coast for use exclusively in con- | ) x ]"(‘::: au o if Uhere .. Gith pianes a couple of shortstops gt | ner hiding out in the gl & L s | ds somewhere, this is a dandy | SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY IS GIVEN FOR MRS. OLSON o by President William A. Holzheimer | ! in starting off the ticket sale today | OF @ with Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann in | WC charge. General distribution of the ! time to show up €5 ducats will be in effect between S B Tl B ST now and opening day and every BOY SCOUT COURT |unthe following day, b public minded citizen is being urged £ 45100 by Prexy Holzheimer to show his or her community spirit and raily is the minimum mark sel - T Olson was a surprised honor guest | GF HONOR ON MAY 1 at the birthday party arranged by a | 0¥ Bhoi good (,'4 g 3 5 oup of her friends at her home on i or the good old| The Boy Scout Court of HONOT | Tuesday night. A supper with a | will be held May 1, and not May 9 pirthday cake followed an evening | Already the boys are limbering as previoulsy reported, it was an-| of cards. At the party were Mr. emen Field and the crop of nounced today. Place where the and Mrs.Olav Flobergsund, Mr. and s with veterans gives in-|ceremony will be held under the|Mrs. Ole Westby, Miss Helen Ritter, dication that it will be a bangup [supervision of Federal Judge George Miss Ebba Erickson, Miss Margar- son with plenty of fast baseball.|F. Alexander has not yet been et Lindstrom, Ragnar Forsberg and Gunnar Ohman. round with a THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 | OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO =IT’S TOASTED"’ MOISTURE CONTROL i The most important single attribute of cigarettes, other than the tobacco itself, is moisture content. To its influence we owe the ability to make uniform cigarettes, to control combustion, and to govern quality of smoke. Excessive moisture interferes with proper combustion, and makes cigarette smoke unpalat- able. Insufficient moisture permits dry, dusty cigarette smoke etoimpinge upon the delicate mucous membrane of thesmoker. LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! ¥ . - g 5 S, ... 3 - NG S - % BALANCE P : H | LUCKY STRIKE ' H BRAND B [ ERAND ¢C A BRAND D #RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS. 1 Copyright 1936, The Amerioan Tobaceo Company FIREMEN RUSH OVER GHANNEL ‘The Juneau Fire Department dem- trated engineering ability as weil iciency in line of duty this when flames were combat- d which partially destroyed the nall frame residence of E. W. Clay- ted on the beach of Doug- as Island between the Douglas Is- and Bridge and Lawson Creek. esponding to an alarm from box at 12th and E Streets, the iremen observed the burning cot- age and crossed the bridge to offer G. E. 0il Furnaces - loc SUMMER TIME FIGHT FLAMES . istance. Arriving at the scene found no water available, so | they constructed a dam in Lawson Creck, laid a hose line and used | AIR CONDITIONING ALL THE YEAR ROUND IN YOUR HOME any time Refreshing and Healthful as a Mid-summer Breeze The owner of a home now heated by warm air is fortunate because the system can usually be easily and quickly converted to air conditioning by the replacemnt of equipment in the basement, making use of the exist- ing duct wrok. However, the home heated by radiators can have the benefits of air conditioning, too. In some cases, the ground floor radiators are taken out and duct work installed. In others, it may be advisable to add equipment to the radiation system to supply the functions of humid- ifying, circulation and air cleaning. Air conditioning brings the most modern method of heating to your home. The air is actually “conditioned” either in winter or summer, or both, as you see fit. Conditioned at a central point, the air is distributed through “duct-work” and “registers.” Whatever the method used, the use of air conditioning gives vour home a new comfort. The controlled circulation and ventilation keep the air fresh and sweet at all times. It distributes heat to all parts of each room. The “cold 70°” caused by stratification of air is eliminated. Instead of 65° or 68 temperature at he floor, 72° or 75° at the breathing level and 80° or 85° at the ceiling, a more uniform temperature is maintained from floor to ceiling. A constant, regulated supply of moisture protects your health as well as your pockethook. It helps to keep the membranes in your nose and throat in good condition, increasing your resistance and cutting down the tendency towards colds. A certain amount of moisture is necessary to preserve rugs, furniture, drapes, paintings, beoks—anything made of wood, paper, or fabric—which are seriously affected by normally too dry air in homes in winter. Proper humidification helps to prevent floor and woodwork from cracking, it preserves those precious books or paintings, and it gives a longer life to rugs and drapes. And the “cleaning” function of air conditioning equipment is a great help in housework. All visible dirt and dust being carefully filtered from the air, you only need to dust possibly twice a week where previously four or five times were necessary. You like to think of the air in your home as clean. Make sure it IS clean with air conditioning. Write or Phone for Our FREE BOOKLET on Luxurious Heat! RICE & AHLERS CO. 3 - “PIONEERS IN BETTER AIR CONDITIONS" Fine felts with sweat-proof, pressure bands . . Stetsons, $6.50 WILL Hats Hats Hats EVERY HAT HAS ITS DAY! . New brims and higher rounded crowns! Hardeman, $4 and $5 A VISIT TO OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT “IT’"S TOASTED" -Your throat protection-against irritation -against cough | Yurman's Fur Store on Seward fered slight Injuries and | | ? i Nt M b Tt ABUARD ZAPURA | SEATTLE, April 2—The fol- |StTect adjacent to the Juneau as later brought to Juneau for lowing halibut vessels arrived here | COMPAanY. 1 attention. \‘ o and sold their catohis: Douglas Island Day was observeri | ooayL e 8o ey ' . |today at the political headquarters | From the Western banks—Polaris | wiy Mrs. C. A. Fox in charge of 136,000 pounds, 7' and 7 % cents; | dissemination of information and lit With a capacity cargo of freight | Sunset 36,000 pounds, 7% and 7 eratqre pertinent to the primar; for Juneau, motorship Zapora from | cents. | election next week. Seattle and Tacoma berthed 8t| mom the local hars—Wireless | Femmer's Dock at noon today, and‘w.ooo pounds, F. C. Hergert 5000 The flames de stroyed the interl of the cabin. “We saved the roof and the lot,” Fire Chief V. W, Mul- vihill reported il B aly NEW AWNING PLACED, R is scheduled to sail south at about | 4 7, 3 » ounds, both selling at 7% and 7% & FAMILY SHOE STORE 6 oclock this evening from the|bents: Evgtion 7000, 7% and 7% | the Cream Tartar in & Commercial Dock. Eldred Hansen | cents; Velero 1,000 pounds, 7% cents ° ] Flying in the breeze for the first |15 Master of the Zapora and George | gtrajght; Dawn 6,000 pounds, 7% | Schlllln time today, is a new red and blue | D3ViS is purser. | and 7% cents; Mariner 11,000 pounds and tan striped awning in front of | Passengers for Juncau were: From (7% and cents. e the Family Shoe Siore on Seward | Seattle—Mrs, Henry Roden, Ivan | ————— Baklng Pflwdel' 3 Lou Hudson, ma - | Darnel, Less Lawrence | | g 15 his shop will be the cool From Wrangell—a. van izavern. | MRS. BERNHOFER IN | — ' spot in town during the hot days From Ketchikan—J. L. Overton. | k expected soon. The awning not only From Petershurg—B. Mazer, T. D ] CHARGE AT HDQTRS. 2dds much to the attractiveness of | Milain, John Parrack. the store and shoe displays but w The incomplete outbound passen-| Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer will ve c!mix.‘- | serve to protect those shoes on view |ger list at press time included Mrs. |man tomorrow at the Democratic | ' in the show windows from the di- |E. L. Graves and two children, and | Women's headquarters, according to| makes cakes fluffie . rect rays of the sun. | Mrs. Gallagher for Seattle. announcement made today. . ! Summer Wardrobe Necessities We Can Satisfy the Most Exacting at Pleasing Prices! SUITS $25 THEY'RE OUTSTANDING VALUES! LEATED sports backs . . . shirred sports backs . . . plainer sports backs . . . what will you have? They're all here and at $25 they are without doubt values that cannot be duplicated! Single and double breasteds in the new fabrics and new patterns. You need a new suit, make it one of these! Choice of Michaels-Stern or “Timely Clothing—both nationally-known brands. SUMMER SHIRTS PHOENIX HOSE Fashion decrees stripes and colors Light, durable and smart. —In the well known Arrow and Very Fine Value) Ide brands for 3 pairs $1.00 $1.95 u; 2 S Pt Shirts and Shorts wank Summer Ties | oOpen weave, jersey top, gay Spiffy silks in latest patterns broadcloth trunks $1.25 Each, 50c TOPCOATS A rare buy enables us to offer' you the very newest fabrics, weaves and pat- terns for as little as All Sizes 315 Others $17.50 B. M. BEHRENDS (0., Inc. 'Juneau’s Leading Department Store” no- PAY YOU!