The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1937. lIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIII'IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIlllllllIlII||IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TUM YAWKEY 0. §. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATINR BURCAS(F DOUGLAS E = ' “Daily Ak ¥ | THE WEATHER " " = =| : In The Daily Alaska Empire’s 1 s p X = = Good Will Contest and On To ® EWQ i o = = ® Mexico Tour. . e [ (By the U. §. Weather Bureau, = = Eac i Begins with e - = b z&fi&".»l‘.“i" T e | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 22. = =| N w " Atrich, Hoste . Fair and slightly cold onight and Tuesday; moderate = == : 3 Biewle. Glidgs o | DOUGLAS TAKES 2ND GAME |norinerly wind: = = p! BaFrler DAL «| FROM HAINES, EXTRA PLAY | oL S e el . Bodhlig rcereiine The second game at Haines, be- | / = < E‘Strengthens His Lme-up of é Brown, Virginia tween the Douglas Hi Quint and| ‘pime Barometer Temi. Humidity Wind Veloclty =~ Weather = o ATS ! BRESSES = Boston Red Sox and . Berg, Sylvia |the Haines school, ‘played at Haines| 4 m. yes s i & & 6 i — t = Gets D . Cashen, Mildred IL?ISL ]Saturdfiy E‘;er;;nfv ;S‘jfl“‘d injg am tc 3004 34 9 s 4 Lt Snow ’ = o ets Doerr Cotiffer, Evelyn e close score of o n favor | % - 7 = $ = . oulter, y! | i o = We have just a few fur- t11m~ { Three groups of dresses' in- = e - Dibiki. TR * |of Douglas. secured in a five min- an:DA,\:\Yn RADIG n:ron::D” g = \ ] = v g . Feero, Geneva e ute overtime period, according to YESTERD/ § IHG‘C COJH 1L"Y SLCIS 1eC 1 L o { Cl,Udlng WOOl SpOI‘tS DTESSGS/ g sANBl;u:g!gsc:ert:Ngz — A ® Fraser, Mae o a wire received here this morn!ng,‘ Highest 4o.m. Lowestdam. 4um. Piacip. M&L = Qui ck Sale- { Silk Afternoon Dresses and = 'baseball “depression baby,” whose ® Green, Dorothy e |from Art Reinikka, manager of the| station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velrcity 24hrs, Weather = ¢ { B i Gown == | sale to the Red Sox prought succor | ® Garnick, Anita e [team, by Martin Pedersen, cuper-|gtka s 36 38 18 0 |( Clovidy = $75.00 Coats $60.00 Coats s LS e = to a Pacific cgast league club slip- ® Gruber, Eleanor o intendent. ; Anchorage 28 e fe . — PLIR o 1 26.50 == ping towsrd a bath in financial ® Hansen, Clara | The message indicated further| Barrow Ay’ e 14 48 4 o [ ieouas { One Group--Values to $26. == ed ink, may prove to be.the link | ® Haviland, Edith e that the teams from Douglas did|Nome o 6 6 14 .08 Pt Cldz $ .00 s .oo 1 § in the championship chain Tom @® Hildinger, Madge ® not expect to be able to get to|Bethel 34 18 6 8 16 18 Cloudy 3 z == vawkey is trying to forge in Bos- ® Johnson, Jennie ® | Skagway for any games there. They | Fairbanks 0 0 =20 -18 4 0 _ Clouan @ { s 095 = ton. o Jensen, Birdie e are having a grand time at Haines, | Dawson B i 0 p# Lolest ! = His name is Bobbvy Doerr; he's @ Jensen, Elsie ® Reinikka wired. |st. Paul 32 30 2482 6 ¢ qxoudv Values to 529.75 ! == ot yet 21 years old. With San Diego ® Kneeland, Beverly o — “N:—— {Dutch Harbor ” gs Z)fi gg g .o: ::, g}gi ¢ { One Groug-Nelies to S20.00 g ke shion e S SeIS:: o ndaom) Mt o] DomrON (s R B s Oso i ; = Doerr’s development in organ- ® Lokken, Astrid ®| A goodly number of Douglas res»ilunnu 3 36 3 3 4 0 Snow s .95 ized baseball, in two and one-half ® Lynch, Lucille 'Iidv\nts visifed the scene of the ski|Sitka .41 - 2 — - <4 e seasons, and - his subsequent sale ® Nelson, Louise ® (contest yesterday afternoon to|Ketchikan 40 38 | 32 32 4 04 Pt Cldy =E|to the majors, is a highlight in the © Paulson, Helvl ®lcheer for the local contestants. [Prince Rupert ... 44 42 | 26 30 4 0 Clear ALL SPORTS COATS § Pacific league's history. . Pearce, Margaret ® Mark Jensen and Burr Johnson| Edmonton 18 (] fs A8 B 4 0; %‘”L‘r ! All Other Dresses in Stock § 21S abiliiy 4§ S0 pronounced ihere ® Pusich, Helen ®|were the anly mien participating Seattle ;g fg | :g 22 g 'ocx' o ONE-HALF PRICE E £ [is little doubt n the minds of const » Reidle, Bernice ¢ |while Ruh Lundell represented the Portiand LRGN R o B experts he will fit into the high- ® utherland, Saide ® |ladies of the Island. AL R ncon R T PRE T T R < 5 ] ONE-THIRD OFF = |geared Red Sox machine without *® Stone, Mary Elizabeth @ | o001 Boy Scouts were on hand ! New York g0 48 | 38 ?? 2‘; l-gi P‘gé:z z § preliminary ‘bolishing usually nec- ® Saloum, Leona ‘mm hot dogs, buns and coffee and | Washington 58 56 | 36 36 A “ = { = One f‘!ltlrl‘l;:em:lhv‘:ne;:“ Wu';n, Ba.rbarn . ‘Nwd Seattle (airport), misting, temperature, 45; Blaine, cloudy. ‘40; Vie- = ¢ ¢ 2 Uv o°ll s w EAmns young Doerr 15 Eddio Colltns, Bos. |® Thitfield, Betty ol i !',‘*E‘N‘ ¥ PagTy |toria, raining, 42; Alert Bay, cloudy, 38; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 37; Lan- = Misses’ and Women's Del 2 ton general manager. Last. year | ® = (1ynlnwal:rl|‘ ,:(lrkh.:(x)n entertained | 527 s Prinmpl:,:pirt. i -;1r.d28;0 Ks(;:imka]n' fl;;)zudzz',adigl e X o s 3 § ok e | Gle | Wrangell, cloudy, 34; Petersburg; cloudy, 30; a, clear, 32; r Monte, all wool tailored Jack i All Wool Sweaters in stock = Collins made a special trp to (',!as(" S 828822 ® * ® . douen or more of his youns friends| e ity smaw wnd rain o1 unens, sngW andrain B4t RO A 1 d vlai # ul eye on the youngster at his home this afternoon, just as " 20: 1 N by. cloudy, 10; Nula- n plair id de- { i din o 1i; “ at age, partly cloudy, 20; Fairbanks, cloudy. -16; Ruby, cloudy, 10; SRR e plo { de- | including Coat and Slip-ON e ww enoush to convince him| SAMPLES AND MALCOLM - wosniton sty sors sion, 8¢, parl cloud, 0; Pairbinks, clods, -1 Rubs : ns zes 8 to 18. { styles to' close out— Doerr would help the Red Sox. 'BRING WITNESSES IN crolv and other games entertained “ ! § Three years ago Bill-Lane, ownc: the youngsters. Prizes were award- WEATHER SYNOPSIS Final Close Out ! ONE-THIRD OFF = of ithe Bdy Biego clab tthen oper-| S| AYING FROM HOONAH ed and refrcshmcnts enjoyed. | High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over thie Terrlr, { = Zx'f-!d»""d"ufllf» Ht;:ly'mgddm: ‘ |tory with the exception of the exreme northern portion and.the Gulf ise) was i eav, s | 2 2 $2.95 { Women's Skirls and Blouses S Mttt Uit Xk, [} comine o swmau on cor | JWC BROADCAST ~|of ks i i e ™ il o i s it L { i | Tom Smith’s diesel boa akobi, | aromptnc reading o 6. h \ 51 - i ¢ ONE-FOURTH OFF Wal none 100 big and asteadance In ;s - Gompirsatonier-at Hoonah Geo. | IS ON TONIGHT | £arrow with 2076 and about one hundred miles west of Yakutat‘whire 4 \ 1934 wasn’t much. ! g at 2 T essure distribution has been Retrenchment . was necessar: % |Malcom and U. 8. Deputy Marshal pressure was reported at 29.84. This pressu I e et e P e i b B Bitkia - sigtied & THhck of vl ym "‘ t Hoonah George W. Samples,; In honor of Washington's Birth-|attended by light precipitation ovcr the western portion and from Cor- ball ,'mg SRR f it yth";‘x wa. (brought with them several witness- Dean C. E. Rice is speaking on | dova southward to Ketchikan. Colder weather obtained over the ter- LRSS = S g o e a:d s fee [es in the recent slaying case at Ex-'“Mr. Washington, the Citizen,” on|ritory this morning, the lowest temperature reported being -20 at NO EXCHANGES—NO APPROVALS « Tiong Beach American Leglon jun. (™% Tolet, and the body of Al-|the Juneau Woman's Club at 8 o' Fairbanks. = § g o bett Mills, the slain man. {clock tonight over KINY. Musical| —— 7 e A 5 e e e 1 i After bringing in tht three pris- numbers by Patricia and Frances | _—— oo ==| When Doerr reported, Oscar Vitt : {TERRITORI AL C. OF C i ers, John and Frank McKinley | Harland will complefe the program. | J then manager, told him to take lu\!m"“ g P! e prog | *| ? and Willie Mills on the Estebeth last o owill b #4 glove and skip out to-seeond base.| oo o BT DO Fnd’ Mrs. Crystad BioW. Jemme ‘Wil be| TORELECT OFEIEERS C The fuzzy-cheeked youth took. his st i ay | the announcer. 3 \ ¢ . Denrenas Lo, incC. station, For the balance of that |CLC7E on the Yakobi to return to). 7 | AT TODAY’ SESSION N \ v season and the ensuing two years| 5 | ' ; he d Juneau'’s Leading Depgrtment Store that's where - he: stayed. tho bode and NGRS, i ‘ . A rough trip on the return to o i g oW Better Every Day \m“‘ a1 Thom HAGhak iab wporlou | Election of officers and a newse / He:made good on the dot; he b |Board of Managers of the Terri- //// I a 4 fllllmlllIIII|||IIIIIII‘|IIII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII||||l||||IIIIHIIIIlIImllIII|I"lIllIIIIIll|IHIIIIIINIIIIllllllllll"llllllllll improved since. by thoip sbaariinis akobl — torial Chamber of Commerce is /// - o> J. P. Mestrezat, a medical Doerr i gifted with baseball | pa- scheduled among the business to be BUILDING MEN FLY TO SITKA THIS MORNING In connection with the new p,_\m- nasium to be constructed at Sitka, for which H. B. Foss and Company was architect, was the successful bidder; Harold F and Ray Peterman flew from Juneau to Sitka by AAT plane this morning and are to return to Ju- neau this afternoon. Mr. Peterman has just returned to Juneau after an extended winter trip with Mrs. Peterman, visiting friends ‘and relatives in the States. Just be- fore leaving Seattle, he made ar- rangements for other than Alaska materjals that will be needed for the congtruction of the gymnasium. 14TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ; MARSHS GIVE DINNER PARTY 1 celebration of their fourteenth ng anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Marsh at Alaska Menden- hall Fur Farm, gave a dinner party last night at their home on the Gla- cier Highway. Those who were invited to par- take in the good time were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maier and daughter, Rosie; Mr. and Mrs. Osburne Ny- gard: Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Glass and aughter, Adrienne; Miss Mary Ko- Mr. Ben Phillips, Mr. Arthur McMurch; R 'Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. ‘Do You Catch Cold Easily? and R. D. Peterman | Navigators Come a Cropper In Juneau Harbor A life on an ocean wave is okey dokie with Johnny Winthers and Jon Clauson, a pair of Juneau's young tars, but they-asked not for | a heme in the briny deep, and were exceedingly glad to be snatched from the chill waters of Gastineau Channel this morning. A’ salin’ they did go in a mast- equipped 'skiff and covered a large portion of Juneau's waterfront be- neath the spring sunshine bathing | the Channel this morning, tacking before the breath of a gentle south- erly breeze, But, something came amiss. Just as the salts were abreast the Ju- neau Commercial Dock, a sudden luff of their canvass resulted in an overturned ship, and the naviga- tors were on their own and up to their necks in icy water. Opportune rescue appeared in the | persons of Gordon Graham, head mechanic for the Alaska Air Trans- port, Frank Karabelnikoff, and Bud | Bodding who set out in a skiff after the pair, while Graham and Kara- belnikoff from the dock cast them | a line, which young Clausen was able to secure to himself, and cling- ing to their turtle-turned craft, the mariners were pulled to safety on the AAT ramp; but not before they were nearly frozen stiff. Rushed home in a taxi. the brace of seafarers spent the remainder of the morning thawing themselves out. Do Your Colds Hang on und on? | g | : p END a Coid quicker I |over until L'Europe Nouvelle, men- i tioning IN'y (@ mere trifle” to suft the Iran Ad- ’Magamas Pun. Raises Trouble: Apology Wanted Insult Is Add—e_d to ‘Injury when ‘Cat’ and ‘Shah’ ’ Do Not Jibe | PARIS, Feb. 22. — The French Government, apprehensive lest & French magazine's joke lead Iran to break off commercial and dip- lomatic relations with France, in- |structed her Minister to Iran to {try to soothe the Shah's ruffled feelings. The order to Jean Polzi, French Minister at Teheran, capital of Iran (Persia), followed a declara- |tion by an official of the Iran le- gation here that hundreds of that country’s students would be taken lout of French schqols unless France pmnded “satisfaction.” First Break A pun in the French magazine L’Europe Nouvelle caused the. trou- ble. Some time ago the mnmine Re- vue de Paris. in an economic sur- vey of Iran, declared ‘the Shah, Iran’s ruler, was once a Cossack officer. TIran declared this was un- true, protested, and the magazine printed a correction. Thus the incidént r1s smoothed it, headed its article “Il Avait Pas de Quoi Fouetter 1Un Shah.” Second Break That was too close to an old French saying which meéans “It's ministration. Literally the phrase, with m word “chat,” means “there’s noth- {ing in that to whip a cat,” but the|" magazine: made it read: “Theres nothing in that to whip a Shah.” The word ‘“chat” (cat) andi “Shah” sound like in French. BRINGING UP FATHER Li<— » REMEMBER-YOUR LITTLE BROTHER TIMMY" WAS THE ONLY ONE IN THE CLASS ONE DAY THAT COULD ANS- WER THE TEACHER'S QUESTION ? SHE WANTED TO KNOW WHO HIT HER IN THE EYE WITH A PIECE OF CHA AND YOUR LINCLE “RUSTY" ALWAYS FELT AT HOME WAGON- sense, is fast on his feet and blessed with a powerful throwing arm. An idea of his improvement at the plate is shown in his batting averages since 1934. In his first season he hit around .270. In 1935 playing his first full schedule, he boosted the average to .317. Last year he batted .342. His 238 base hits totaled more than any other batter’s in the circuit. Doerr is not a power hitter. As a slugger he chalked up only two home runs, 12 3-baggers and 37 doubles. What impressed observers was his smart and skillful use of ‘he willow. With age may come more strength in his tick work. Last season he turned up with a fielding average of .965. He han- dled 903 chances while committing 33 misplays. He led the second-sack- ers in total chances. .- Mrs. A. Johansen and her baby daughter, Sally Lou, left St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday morning and went to their home. e e Prosper H. Ganty, prominent Sit- ka merchant, who has been in Ju- neau for the past several days, re- turned to his home this morning abeoard the AAT Lockheed plane. ey 2 15 M Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Tassell will be held tomorrow after- noon at 1 o'clock from the Russian Church, the Rev. A. P. Kashavaroff officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. ——a—— ATTENTION MASONS i There will be a Stated Communi- cation ‘of - Mt. 'Junean Lodge No. 147, F.&AM., Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary, adv. L The indignant official of the Iran legation declared there were 600 Iran youths in French colleges and universities, 100 at France's chief military school and another 100 at the Brest Naval Academy. In additfon, he remarked, French commercial organizations are great- ly interested in Iran and French- men play important roles in Iran’s administrative affairs. HARRY RACE, Druggist tiex tient dismissed from St. Ann’s oy 4 |taken up by that body when it 3 3 h " Hospital this morning. ! e Sdaiuh Blgkes of Ataks” ) cuvenes ii the Senste .Chamber s = at 3:30 this afterncon. It is ex- ected that a new Executive Secre- | 'y will be chosen as M. 8. Whit- , who has served in that capac- |1(y for eight years, is planning ’thder his resignation. to | | | mates fluflfy biscuits 7Try The Empire classlneds lo* results. LET THE ADS... Save You Money! The pages of the Daily Empire al- ways contain values offered by the stores in Juneau! By reading the ads carefully you can save dimes on your food needs and dollars on your larger purchases. Thrifty men and women know this . that's why they shop in The Empire before shopping in the stores! Read the Ads Every Single Day in the— Daily Alaska Empire % ClTY JA‘L EVEQY% N%Ef-fi‘( LATER THEY WEEE YEARS ALL ON PAROLE By GEORGE McMANUS LITTLE JOHNNY DUGAN WAS HIRED AS WA FOR TH’ VER New Stock Received Assorted styles in popular PIN-IT-UP LAMPS Prices, $1.50 and up New models in famous LE.S. Study Lamps $3.75 and up New LE.S. 3-Light Floor Lamps $10.50 and up Improve Your Lighting BETTER LIGHT . . . . BETTER SIGHT Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” o)