The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1936. g B | ‘FATAL KNIFING | PLAYBY LAY o“;:,msw and Mr. Harold V. Christensen, son (JIANTS — Moore grounded out,!of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christiansdn | deg to Ruffing. Bartell {anned.lur Kennedick, Wash., were married | A | Terry fouled out to Rolfe. recently” at the home of Mr. and No runs, no hits, no errors, none Ross at 505 Noble. F“r Trimmed coats Ch “S erg, .Conth’ Isnlcfl on base. | ttending the bride was Miss Ruth) Pt rang Kllled n Dlfllng Room | YANKEES — Crosetti fanned.|Joy. Best man was Lawrence J.| e y Py ' Rolfe bunted safely. Di Maggio | Rogge. William N. Growden, Unit-| Of Wash' Pl‘lSOI’l ‘Innncd and Rolfe was doubled on|ed States Commissioner, preformed the ring ceremony. szloso t s75 oo W § LLA ALL me play, Mancuso throwing to! r 3 ; o i va . A, Wedh. Bk b, | Whitehead After the ceremony, a wedding r 3 y }—Chrls Moore, robber, was stabbed | - 7 \ |fatally by an unidentitied fell::l No runs, one hit, no errors, none dinyer was given k:y Mr. ?nd !VE’rs 3 : N 2 ) tonviot in fhe state prison hage to- |16t on base. Ross for the couple. Mr. and srs HEAVY STORM SPORT COATS £y tay, | SIXTH INNING Christensen left for Miller Houso " Warden J. M. McCauley said| CIANTS — Ott singled to left.jwhere Mr. Christensen will be in $18.50 and up ¢ Z | guards immediately started a search | Ripple walked. Mancuso sacrificed, | charge of the Berry Mining Com- | for the slayer and the weapon. |Ruffing to Lazzeri, advancing the|pany operations there for the win- | | “Moore was stabbed while he and|rupners. Ott scored and Ripple ter. e”ag mm CHILDREN'S COATS : ‘ | others were leaying the dining room |resched third when Crosetti fum-1" The bride Has spent mast of her # i | after lunch. bled Whitehead's grounder. Jack-|life in Fairbanks. She was born $5-75 to $12.50 3R AT 4 5 | More had been sentepced from Se- |son fanned. Schumacher fanned. |in Bergen, N. D, and went to Fair-| - LTI f 3 2 | attle for 7 to 10 years. One run, one hit, one error, two |banks when she was two years old. mmo”e! T, left on bases. She graduated from Fairbanks 1\1ghl J ] b (587 | . YANKEES—Gehrig out, White-|school in 1935. ; CHINCHILLA COATS N b shhath'a T {nead to Terry. Dickey fanned. Sel-| Mr. Christensen firs ¢ to Fair- with Beret, some with Leqqmqs T 1 s ts a e | kirk singled to center. Selkirk scor-banks three years ago. He grad ‘ | led when Jackson threw wild to first {uated from Kennewick high school. 54.50 to $5.95 ) i ton Powell's low roller. Powell is{He is the nephew of Mr. and Mr: : o s “w m' a e‘crcdited with a it and Jackson an|P. S. Peterson of Fairbanks ——————— \error. Powell reached third. Lazzeri ste 1 Isingled to center, scoring Powell. : Complete line of GO o dosin |0V Johnson, hatting for Rufting, GENTEN AHIAN SWEATERS for SCHOOL GIRLS |anned. : ! | scene of Macbeth, the 6,000-acre es- Two Tuns, thrée hifs, one error, in Pullover, Coat and Twin Sets |Eo18 9f Luppharch, Averdeenshire.| My oy hase, Pric 51. ! | Shakespearc made Dunisnane the| SEVENTH INNING . s ed fi'Om :Dl 95 to $3 00 Lo flw;e‘:e i Fath et e Ain GIANTS—Pat Malone is pitch-; & 7 y B AlaSka credit |ing for Ruffing. Moore flied out | pitlg.gpd, 10 the cllmax, of s to Selkirk. Bartell flied out to; BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Oct. 5. t . but_his- s | ;i great Elizabethan tragedy, but his-j o 00 ™ne o700t “Malone to Geh- [ —James $mith, who claims to be!l | . Burea“ - % W 6 B g ical horities name Lumphan- N i g B M ] l ERL.. :\‘;"C:S e G ivi e s, 100 years old, has applied at the RE \ 5 > No runs, no hits, no errors, none|State Eension headquarters for| i i h E j e 5 i ,el 1Y €X( Is ( :( )s i“ . Macbeth—a_Scottish king who was| NO Iuns, o AR | Charles Waynor, ;?txae‘m 1058 AD—lost his life in|left 98 BES Crosettt faned. 2 hey. | ‘ Mc{nager An age-old verse records the in-|Rolfe fanned. DI Magglo doubled! HOOWaH wo.: N LEAVING | cident: to center. Gehrig walked. Dickey| Mrs. Margaret Johnson, of Hoo-| SN First National Bark Bldg. “O'er the Monuth they chased |fouled out to Mancuso. nah, was dismissed from St. Ann's | ) (Ground Floor) | No runs, one hit, no errors, tWo|Hospital today and will return home : PHONE 28 him then . |left on base. on the first boat. PRIZE TROPHY TAKEN southward from Seward recentls.| spurred by indications of gas ;J.::Su ,;*;i,,‘;’;,“‘il;'i x{fi:;,p?:;? EIGHTH INNING T et e A. B. Learned, of Natchez, Miss, The sheep was bagged near UPDer |and oil on Chitina Bay, the Iniskin] In the wood of Lamphanan.” GIANTS—Ott flied out to Di HAVE BOY BABY | was the proud possessor of a Dall Russian Lake Drilling Company has sunk its first| A cairn of stones in a circular Maggio. Ripple walked. Mancuso| np gang Mrs. W. F. Williams 5 i sheep head with a 46% inch curl, o e o well to the depth of 550 fegt, Mrs. fclump of trees, about a mile from hit into a double play, Crosetti 10),¢ anchorage are the parents of a S RS ter activity were discussed, and a believed to be the second longest| Four regiments and a varying Homer E. Havenstrite, wife of an|the village of Lamphanan, marks|Lazerl to Gehirig. I pound 12 ounce baby boy born, Members of the 40 and 8 held a lentaiive program of events out- curl of any head of the same number of battalions comprise the executive of the firm, sald on &lthe spot where Macbeth actually| No runs no hits, no errors, NONE | recently at the Anchorage hospital. |luncheon session at Bob Kauf- lined. species ever taken, as he sailedFrench Foreign Legion. recont - VIRIE o AORgeb< i uisbreathed his 1ast. left on Rase, ¢ IR AT mann's cafe this noon with E. M. ; L e N i YANKEES—Selkirk flied out in The Irish Free State has travel- !Polley presiding in the absence of The Hawailan TIslands have no front of the plale to Mancuso.| jng mouon pntun theatres. A. E. Karnes. Plans for the win- |snakes {Powell fanned. Lazzeri out, Bartell MR, Rl et |to Terry. = | No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. NINTH INNING : e ’ el (J, S, Learns Why Alaska’s lone to Gehrig. Schumacher fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none | i e w ol Salmon is Today’s Low-cost left. Crosetti bunted, forcing out | Malone, Terry to Bartell. Crosetti reached first. Rolfe forced Crosetti, EWhnehend to Bartell Di Maggio| FOOd for Nourishing Meals Juneau’'s Leading Department Store !walked. Gehrig grounded out, | Whitehead to Terry. ‘ No runs, one hit, no errors, qu’ left on base. \ TENTH INNING GIANTS—Moore doubled to left. Bartell sacrificed, Rolfe to Lazzeri, Salmon Industry helps make possible more putting Moore on third. Moore | { scored wh il = scored when Tery fled out to DI\ gtable employment, more income dollars here, by pro- One run, one hit, no errors, none 8 & 2 left on base. moting consumption of Canned Salmon with 13,830,423 YANKEES—Dickey got a scratch ! 2 hit down the first base line, Ter- : s s fiy nandting fhe ball 0o siow. si-| U.S.magazine advertisements in September and October kirk flied out to Mancuso in front ' of the plate. Dickey is replaced by ' a pinch runner, Bob Seeds. Powell' flied out to Moore. Seeds out try- ing to steal, Mancuso to Whne- geod. | A YOU read this . . . millions of in this big advertising campaign. For No runs, one hit, no errors, none | left on base. housewives in the States are if the Canned Salmon Industry of > | LAFAYETTE BOWLERS | = 52 © 0 = e with C I TAKE THREE MATCHES | i sl “f“ e You can help.Serve Canned Salmon ON SATURDAY NIGHT ned Salmon—tempt appetites, pro- ;. your own home. By doing so, very tect health, and save on food budgets. reading in their favorite magazines Alaska prospers, all Alaska prospers. Recondition your home to RESIST FIRE. Use a type of wallboard that does more than guard against heat A 32 “‘Sastu(x?(li‘:; fizfi??fifv"vfi{i and cold—Select your materials for Fire' Protection Point team bested the anm;a\ . Through the pages of these great better place in which to live. directly you help make our Alaska a A & ¥ aggregation by two te d th . . s . also. We have many fire-proof and fire-resistant prod- . o thres asr;mgri’ publications which Americanwomen ucts for your use—manufactu : i e Puesrs plavers, . High | ir “buyi ides,” vi ¥ red by such dependable Soore of the ceening was mads py| Tegard as their “buying guides,” vir- firms as Johns-Manville, United States Gypsum. Our | stock includes— . bt :{;hs' e "éfm;-,fugffifive“;%‘;‘i tually half of all the households in ‘What Canned Salmon J. E. Barrgar, Jr., bowling for the . . . . e o Lafayette team, with a score of 546, | the nation will receive messages on advertising will CELOTEX_BAI‘SAM WOOL-—FLEXBOARD-— e of "Neirday's matches vas salmon in September and October. accomplish for Alaska as follows: SHEETROCK—FIRE-RESISTANT SHINQLES e With advertisements in Good Duckworth .164 164 164—°492 Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is —AND MANY OTHERS . B. Holand ...133 133 133—*300 | . s s aid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus- TH ; ::‘: Coughlin 145 142 191— 4;2; Housckeeping, McCall’s, Woman's % burposes include the following: L e e S S Home Companion, Ladies’ Home Jour- b oot i@migs sti1a 1. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry Minneacls nal, Gountry Gentleman, Successful against the competition from other food products in America. Tom Petrich ..158 110 156— 426 ; P O s 5t 170 1 ag| Tarming, Progressive Farmer & g i iy ook vo sabilize America's demand Stan Grummett.155 155 155—*465 | Southern Ruralist, the magazine mes- for this Alaska product at fair prices—so et 3 that good wages may be to Alaska a4 it sages on Canned Salmon will total workers. - W. S. Pullen ......186 186—°558 13,830,423 duri ths of It will, if successful, belp make it possible Curtis Shattuck.170 170—2510 3%3 ’4_ 3 ing the n_wn for the Industry 1o continue its support of Mildred Apland. 99 113— 312 September and October alone. the Territorial government through tax pay- Spot ... .10 10— 30! ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 o = America is learning of Alaska’s (last year for which records are complete) 479—1410 i paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terri- i S salmon as a great sustaining food, a torial government. @& . : ; 614—°492 reat protective food, a great AE A, anaht Inkoreet fa Alaakiy et iy op-* : great pro ¢ food, a.g energy sources asid help to bring more people to the food . . . and economical to serve. Terrilory, LA A Such advertising is true. It is helpful ::;&'h"'m““‘ ftmro of the Industy 1 Tonight at 7:30 Notre Dame will . . o : ; to American wives. Therefore people who deriye income directly and indi- Lehigh at the Elks' Alleys. At housewives. Theref rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Cornell meets Harvard and at g ) ek vors B o 8 it can keep readers buying Canned sox Torr O daiivaL Salmon at fair prices. Canned salman s VV'l'\“fie"wgfi",fl';::;; Every Alaskan family has a stake Industr ' r an injured eye. - » '