The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1936, Page 8

TRACK, FIELD MEET IS SLATED FOR TOMORROW Juneau, Douglas Teams to Compete — Athletic Carnival in Evening A track and field competitive meet between Douglas and Juneau high schools will be held tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock in the Fireman's Ball Park, W. Peter Hautala, Coach of Athletics in the & Juneau schools, who is in chauc of arrangements, announced today., The program of events with boys participating follows: 50-yard dash: Juneau—Tom Hall, Joe Smith, Edward Bowden; Doug las—Gerald Cashen, Dick Kllblu‘n 100-yard dash: Juneau — Tom Hall, Joe Smith, Edward Bo\x'd:‘n‘ Douglas—Gerald Cashen, Dick Kil- | burn. | 440-yard dash: Juneau — Joe' Smith, ] Richards. Ralph Bardi; Douglas—Gerald Cashen, Glenn Ed- wards, George Stragier. Half mile: Juneau—Mike Dani- loff, Joe Smith; Douglas—Albert Brown, Olavi Wahto, Hjalmar Sav- ikko. Pole vault: Juneau—Bill Alex- ander, Joe Smith, Ralph Bardi; Douglas—Albert Brown, Dick Kil- burn, Gordon Mills. High jump: Juneau—Tom Hall, Bill Alexander, Joe Smith; Douglas —Dick Kilburn, Glenn Edwards, Altert Brown. Running broad jump: Juneau— Tom Hall, Ralph Bardi, Edward Bowden, Joe Smith; Douglas—Dick | Kilburn, Gordon Mills, Gerald| Cashen. Shot put: Juneau—Harry Stur-| rock, Ralph Bardi, Joe Smith; Douglas—Arthur Reinikka, Gerald | Cashen. Discus: Juneau—Bill Rick|irds, | Hary Sturrock, Ralph Bardi; Doug- | las—Glenn Edwards, Gerald Cash- en, Arthur Reinikka Javelin: Juneau—Tom Hall, Bill Richards, Ralph Bardi; Douglas— | Bob Ferro, Gordon Mills, Glenu Edwards. The 440-yard relay with four men cn a team each running 110 yards will be composed of Dick Kilburn, Gordon Mills, Glenn Edwards and Gerald Cashen for Douglas, and a team from Juneau chosen from the following names: Tom Hall, | Joe Smith, John Krugness, Ralph| Bardi, Edward Bowden and Bill Richards. In the event of rain the track! and field meet will be postponed, Mr. Hautala said. Otherwise both teams are ready and eager for the' fray. M. R. Peterson is Athletic Coach of the Douglas team. Carnival Culminating the year's alhlul)c activities, an Athletic Carnival will| be held in the Juneau High School | gymnasium at 7 o'clock Friduy‘ evening. Boys and girls from the| Juneau grade and high schools \ull‘ participate. The program which has been ar-’ ranged by Mr. Hautala includes a| free throw championship con(csH strong man act by Roderick McLeod a clog dance by a group of high . | flight, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MAY 14, 1936. ’”'I.URD ALLENBY ,uhnn} girls, a rope jumping, |dance by Doris McEachran, “1940 1941" basketball team drill, ’nnd |and two games, Cats and Mice, md The Beater Goes Around Exhibitions Two exhibitions will be given on am, one an archery ex- il ¢y members of the Girls' Archery Uub and a high jump ex- hibition by ¢ estants in the Ju- and Douglas track meet he program will continue with gymnastics by the high school girls e been trained by their| ch, Miss Myrtle Moore. this will b Followin, match between Lucas and “Jumping” Joe Smith, and a boxing match between Ralph Bardi and Ed Bowden. The pro- gram will close with a tumbling act by boys of the I'umbung Club. - 1EP RECORDS ARE SMASHED, | GERMAN SHIP Von Hi nde_ngl‘ng Reaches' Home Port After 49 Hours, 3 Minutes FRANKFORT - ON - MAIN, Ger- many, May 14.—Surpassing all rec- ords for both eastward and west- ward crossings of the Atlantic ocean, the zeppelin von Hindenburg touched ground 49 hours and 3/ . minute fter leaving Lakehurst, New J 7, 4,000 miles away. Everything functioned perfectly on the round trip of the maiden Germany to the United States, with mail and passengers and freight. An immense crowd with many bands piaying, welcomed the zeppe- lin Dr. Otto Eckener, President of the Zeppelin Company, and Capt. Leh- mann were given silver cups by the State Governor Jacobs Sprenger at | the official reception but Eckneer m:*vod again to the background. He s still out of favor beca of his | recent differenccs with Nazi Government. 'HIGH SCHOOL BOY LOSES PART OF HAND | George Smith, high school boy, received a severe injury to his hand this afternoon while working on the | (band saw in the manual training | |department of the high school. Smith, who was taken immed- iately to St. Ann’s Hospital, suf- fered the loss of his thumb, and second and third fingers. Schllllng RICH RED HUNGARIAN Paprlka a wrestling’ “Bone Bending”| |Clerks office. Fee for male dog ' PASSES AWAY, LONDON HOME British Officer Who Cap-! tured Jerusalem During | World War, Is Dead f | ! (Centinued from Page Ornie) a Christian banner fluttered above | time | the Holy Places, the - first since the brief Christian occupa- tion by the medieval crusaders. Save for that short success, Palestine had ybeen under Moslem domination since 1244, and a part of Turkish vlrrrxwrv since 1517. Fighting Record Allenbys’ war experience began | soon after his graduation from the | Royal Military College at Sand-| | hurst. | Dragoons and served with them in | the Beachauanaland Expedition of ‘1884 85. Three years later he fought in Zululand. In the South ! African war he was adjuant of | Dragoons. By 1910 he had bvcnmo | inspector of cavalry and when the World War broke, he we France in command of the mounted forces. In the es treats his cavalry 0 thdrawals but when the war becam attrition, with both sides SOUIP(A into trenches, cavalry ceased to be| la frequent factor of consequence,| and Allenby was given command of an army corps. He fought at Ypres, at Arras, in many other spots | made immortal by fierce combat. His direction of his forces was sure, swift, and audacious. In one of the fiercest days of fighting his corps captured more than 50,000 men in a few hours, one of the big- gest of the war. e had been in France and Flan more than| three years when detached to Af- rica, services. Is Elevated Returning from Jerusalem 1f£er the war, Allenby was given the | Baton of a Field Marshal and ele- | vated to the peerage as a Viscount. Then his administrative ability and military successes were rewarded with the appointment of High Com- | missioner for Egypt. For his services in the World War | | Marshal Allenby was decorated by | the governments of nearly all Al- 1lxn. the decorations including the| | distinguished service medal of the American government. He was | born April 23, 1861. - LOOK OUT, BEARS! e 4 A | George W. Folta, Assistant Dis- | trict Attorney and well known | bear hunter, is out this week to \lun up his bear total. He has gone | ‘(0 the Berner's Bay country to try |his luck. Folta holds the record| for number of bears shot in this | community. D ‘ DOG LICENSES | Dog licenses for year beginning June 1 are now available at City $2, for female dogs, $4. —adv. He entered the Inniskilling | ° after being knighted for m\‘ o WY YSERREY SSSSUSY SSSNSY JUSUY WS JWSHY VPO VSR 7 VO y oo yvoe T . | Hot Dogs and Tourists THE NUGGET SHOP wishes to plead quilty to all the insinuations of the Gray Line and is thankful they do not know all the nasty things about us we know about ourselves. THE NUGGET SHOP pleads guilty to trying to keep a little more of the Tourist Money in Juneau. Tourist Money that walks back up the gang-plank because it didn't have time to be spent here, will buy no hot dogs for any of us here. If it is spent with Juneau Interests we will take our chance of getting some of it. If my neighbor is prosperous he may help me. We enjoyed the friendship of the Gray Line last year (for which we paid) and we were nearly starved to death. THE NUGGET SHOP regrets it must take the brunt of this controversy that interests every one who makes his living from Juneau commerce. We really are rath- er timid about getting into village arguments but others seemed more timid so we finally had to stick our chin out. We appreciate the danger of arousing the anger of a large organization like the Gray Line. About as sensible as a poodle attacking a police dog over a bone. However, here we are. WE STILL THINK THE ALASKA LINE SHOULD PLAY NO FAVORITES! The Nugget Shop Italian Emmra Measure Given Lusty Approval Ordels Qu;k-ly Issued to Eliminate All Ethic- ‘ pian Opposition 40 Only TOPCOATS and OVER COATS YOUR LAST CHANCE to get in on these—for | ROME, May 14. — The Italian }c:mmbpr of Deputies clamorously jand unanimously ratified the bill creating the Italian Empire based on the Ethiopian conguest. The ratification was given in the presence of Premier Benito Mus- solini and when the unanimous vote was announced, all Deputies stood and turning toward their dictator gave the Fascist salute. Mussol mmediately sent or- ders to M al Badoglio, at Addis |a to send Italian columns penetrating every section of the conqu(*x'cd land and eliminate the FOR THE LADIES 8 only CLOTH COATS 1-14; 1-16; 1-20; 4-38; 1-40 2 only WOOL DRESSES Sizs 18 7 only CORDUROY COATS .. .. 1 only BROWN SUIT, size 16 1 only GREEN SUIT, size 16. 7 only EVENING DRESSES . Prices formerly up to $22.50 this price will close them out! GREY and BLUE $4.95 .$4.95 ,,,,,,, $4.95 - $4.95 last opposition. EENERCND £ il ‘I\ORLITEMEN WILL | ENTERTAIN LADIES 1 S Holding their rs of the on will ent 2 dinner and esbyterian chu 25 only STREET DRESSES Former values up to $19.75 ..$4.95 + 1 FINAL SALE ON MEN’S SUITS | ranged I) v NEW BLOUSES Just received—a back shipment of Silk-Crepe and Silk | fresne of the Al | mission wtll st | pictures entitled |aska Wild Life Sl 5.00 The Ideal Coats for Junesu Reser ions are in order as long e B SN al e ALL SIZES—ALL COLCRS TORCH DANCER HURRY! ~ UNDER ARREST NOW $2.29 For these will not last [ A Cotton Blouses $1.29 3 | s ‘,,,SAN,FR‘???( v. (,\]‘ .\'{J“ 14. OI'!L‘ .‘iZC 18 s t R Bl ; ey moman, ot Sl g port Rayon Blouses 95¢ § | caused a fire in a night cl g ® & | been arrested for violating a city 35-36-37-38-39 ordinance regarding using a m public without a permit,"* | was released on $25 cash bail —-—— The Bolivian railway com npany i planting thousands of eucalyptu | trees on its shifty clay soil property at La Paz to end erosion .. Bed Bugs! pests may get into house. They don't stay long where | there is a vigilant housekeeper. Not: when it is so easy to get rid ot‘ them with BUHACH! | Simply sprinkle BUHACH on the, {bed and bed clothing, and dust llv \lmo cracks and crevices around the | |room. BUHACH brings a swift, sure | 1end to any insect pest, but is guar- |anteed safe for human beings and animals—best of all it's odorless. | n Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at all ‘l)ruL' Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet ml;up« Aadv \'llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIhIilIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII WHITE KNIT SWEATERS $2a2 A new novelty that is going strong. $l 5.00 A few for LESS! Choose them NOW! These any Fflfl o o Q. 0 "3 O @ o gpm wn = O % o GEORGE BROTHERS STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE On the BARGAIN RACK right away that this suit is ‘just the thing” — and so will you. For gridua- tion or summer dress- up, the slacks will be very handsome wiich the dark jacket. Smart lines, easy drape. We can outfit the young fellow in “grand style” from head to toe . . . at most re asonable pricesl Our men's and young men's department is teem- ing with gift sugges- tions and new up-to- the-minute mer- chandise. ® ‘: Stetson and Hardeman Hats and Caps . .. . Phoenix Hosiery . . Arrow and Ide Shirts . . Hikok Belts and Suspenders . . Gloves . Belt Buckles . . Handkerchiefs and Michaels-Stern and “Timely Clothing” $25, $30 and $35 B.M.BEHRENDS CO.Inc. 1t tha Dressr-Up Suit For GRADUATION éII‘\ICgS{EMi}gER?T I%I%ETS%%%AREg "Juneau's Leading Department Store” Y OUTFIT HE WANTS 1001 Items in Our Upstairs Bargain Department! 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllmIIlflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIImlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. i %%