The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1937, Page 8

CHANNEL NINES PLAY 36 GAMES DURING SEASON Season Opens May 9, with Defending Moose Champs Opposing Islanders Observing “the tradition of Ju- peau baseball, the Gastineau Chan- League schedule for 1937, re- Joased this morning by League President William A, Holzheimer, lists the season opener for the sec- ondi Sunday in May with last yea champs meeting last sec- ond place squad. This year, the defending cham- pion Moose nine will open on May 9 Firemen's Park, against the Islanders, with the Moose liste the home team According to the schedule, the gue teams will play a total six games The season plit, with eighteen games being played in cach half. A cham- pion will be crowned for each half, and the pennant winner decided by a playoff series between the two half winne if one team does not win both halves, in which case it uld automatically become cham- pion Each team appears in twelve games each half, making a total of twenty-four scheduled games played by each team during the season With Independence Day falling on Sunday this ar, the annual money series will be played on the Fourth with the final on Monday There is no game scheduled for that Sunday. The Gastineau Channel Baseball League schedule for 1937 is First Half 9—Douglas-Moose. 11—Moose-Elks 14—Moose-Doug 16—Douglas ; 18—Douglas-Moose 21—Eik;-Douglas. 23—EIlks-Moos nel 1 season's at Dougla. as. Tuesday, y Friday, May Sunday, May Tuesday, May Elks. —Moose-Elks 30—Moose-T 1—Elks-Moos ~Douglas-Mc 6—Elks-Doug , June 8-—Moose-Do as An important item in the coronation dress of England’s peeresses are the coronets titled ladies will wear for the occasion. Because modern methods of hairdressing present grave difficulties in the proper wearing of these crownlets, which hail from ancient days, there has arisen a demand for the services of persons competent to fit them and prepare the coiffures so that the tout en- semble will be becoming and in the tradition of the empire. At lef pert, a lady is having her coronet fitted. Next, she is taught how best advantage and at right the peeress siows how the cort POLICE WANT INFORMATION OF MISSING Whl’l'c IS ”G’Cgl‘ge Naske‘ doff—Ditto About Emil Kaufman, of Juneau Fresident Thanks Governor for Alaska Invitation | Acknowledgement of the invita- tion tendered by the Alaska Legis- lature through Gov. John W. Troy to visit the Territory was received today by the Governor from Pres- ident Franklin D. Roosevelt. The President’s letter follows: “The White House, Washington, “April 10, 1937. ‘My dear Governor: “I wish to take this opportunity thank you and through you De- genators Brunelle and Walker and the member of the Legislature of Naskedoff, or Netersdorff, the Territory of Alaska for Senate a resident of Juneau 10 Concurrent Resolution No. 2, deliv- or 12 years, then boarding with a ered to me through the courtesy Mis. Bartles wanted by P. J. of Delegate Dimond McIntyre, of Vancouver, B. C “I am delighted to have this fine Emil Kaufman, who received his expression of friendship and want| mail in Juneau in care of the Gen- to give you all m eral Delivery, is wanted by Willlam ance that Mrs. Roosevelt and I,wili, Murray, 2lso of Vancouver. There keep in mind for future action the coming to Kaufman, the very cordial invitation to visit Al- inquiry es. ask: cor ing the where- two men have been re-|to the Juneau Police Inquiries er abouts of ceived tme George who was is oney THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL Peeresses Learn How to Wear Coronets personal assur- ging machine gun nes ~ BPWC DINNER Health Department Presents| Program at Monthly | Social Affair | Close to fifty members of the| ¢ | Busin and Professional Women’s |club were present for the banquet 'held last evening at Percy’s Cafe !marked by a program presented by ithe health department of the or- | ganization. Mrs. Janet Krafft pre- sided as toastmistress. Main speakers on the program were Miss Martha B. Refsland who discussed “Mental Health” and Dr. W. M. Whitehead who discussed “The Effects of Nicotine and Alco- ‘)m\ Upon the Human System.” | Miss Helen Westall opened the ft, under the direction of an ex- to place it on her head to the onet is correctly worn. jcol i l 1 A ceremonial assembling mothei and friends was held last evening members of the club, Builders of Trail, marking the passage of the club’s first test by nine mem- Those who passed the test wm'c} Martin, Lizzie Kunn, Ma Jacobs, Legia Williams, Jess program by a dramatic reading of “The Big Bad Wolf,” followed by the Livie, “Andante” by Gluck, with | Mrs. Robert Livie at the piano. ’(Iu" reading “Selecting Wallpaper,” land Mrs. Robert Livie was later | o 7 e - ST | Ang el's Serenade” by Brago, with ARMY N vY I Mrs. John Livie playing the violin L] A N son playing the accompaniment at the piano. cent departure for Ketchikan. Mrs. HAWA"AN ISLE William Paul, president of the club arrangements. Daffodils formed a ul setting for the affair. Land ‘Forces' Prepatii@ilo’, s wremina: womans ot win be held on the evening of May 3 Ships at Sea o B HONOLULU, H. I, The Army is CEREMONIAL HELD BY route here for a surprise action in their maneuvers. arrive Friday and will first “cap- ture” outlying islands for plane The Army is working hard, dig- s, camouflag- craft guns in the nearby fooclhill The artillery will fire blank shells the YESTERDAY EVENING| Ibage which he 20, 1937. This picture, freighters caught in the ice of the lakes. uina and Dorothy Miller. Four f the girls, Nida Aquina, Mabel Williams and Jessie Villoria were awarded pins as a special award, The meeting was held at 7 p. m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner, and gathered mothers of the members and several friends. A program showing the activities of i regular meeting was presented during the evening, when the girls conducted the customary devotion- 1l period, followed by a business meeting with Lillian Martin, presi- dent, presiding. The candle light ceremonial fol- owed, when Mrs. Ralph Waggon- , trail leader presented Mrs. Peter Oswald to the group as the new ub leader. The evening closed with a 1 hour and refreshments were served by the club members - e Joseph Hergessheimer broke into rint with a recipe for stuffed cab- old to a magazine Lake Ships Battle Ice as Spring taken from the Detroit News airplane, Arrives piloted by Don Walker, shows ten Great Lakes Straits of Mackinac at the opening of 1937 navigation on the (Copyright Detroit News Airphoto) | St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for medical care. LINKA FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Alvin Norin, Alaska Juneau min- jer, who has been confined to St. Funeral services for Carl (Linga) Ann's Hospital since August with a Linka who passed away Sunday at broken hip, was dismissed thic St. Ann’s ‘Hospital, are to be held” morning. He will be completely re- at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the chapel covered shortly. of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.. Robert Fraser, of Douglas, was Rev. Erling K. Olafson is to of-|dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hos- ficiate at the services which will| pita] be followed by interment in me‘ Lorraine Bell underwent a major Evergreen Cemetery. operation this morning at St. Ann’s S e s ; Hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES — oo =>__.. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Milton Bothwell was admitted for FOR MRS. ROBERTSON medical attention yesterday after- | A group of 17 friends were assem- noon at St. Ann’s Hospital. | Ralph Harding, a medical pa- tient, was admitted to St. Ann’s bled at Percy’s Cafe yesterday for Hospital last night. luncheon upon the occasion of tho birthday of Mrs. R. E. Robertson. Following luncheon the group Albert Parker of Strawberry Point was operated upon for ap- spent a part of the afternoon in pendicitis last night. ‘violin selection played by Mrs. John Miss Bernice Lovejoy presented presented in the vocal selection, obligato, and Miss Helen Torkel- MANE”VERS IN | The occasion was planned by Dr ‘}‘Ln- Lillian Carlson before her re- and Mrs. Janet Krafft assisted with The next meeting of the Busine: Resist ““Attack” from when new officers are to be elected “attack" of the Navy whicn x en-| BUILDERS OF TR AIL The army believes the fleet will| bases. | ing art y and setting enti-ai hen Navy lands imaginary George Kodzoff was admitted to visiting. Villoria, Mabel Williams, Nida Aq-iunder his wife’s by-line sincerely yours, |troops, and if Navy planes swoop £ (signed) lover Oahu, 150 fast Army fighting FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.”|planes preet them. Any in ation of the two above men may be given to Chief of Police Dan Ralston or Assistant Chief Roy June 11—Do Tuesday, June 15—Elks-Douglas Sunday, June 13—Moose-Elks June 18—Elks-Moose. Second Half Sunday, June 20—Douglas-Moose. Tuesday, June 22—Moose-Elks. Friday, June 25—Moose-Douglas Sunday, June 27—Douglas-Elks Tuesday, June 29—Douglas-Moose Friday, July 2—Elks-Dougla Tuesday, July 6—Elks-Moose. Friday, July 9—Douglas-Elks. Sunday, July 11—Moose-Elks. Tuesday, July 13—Moose-Doug- las. Friday, July 16—Elks-Moose. Sunday, July 18-—Douglas-Moo: Tuesday, July 20—Elks-Douglas. Friday, July 23—Moose-Douglas Sunday, July 25—Douglas-Elks. Tuesday, July 27—Moose-Elks Friday, July 30—Elks-Douglas. Sunday, Aug. 1—Elks-Moose. Team named last on each date is home team. — e Auto thefts in the United States total approximately 350,000 a year. Sghilling 32 anill >6 wq,s | ATTENTION C.Y.0. MEETING TONIGHT Parish Hall 7:30 TO ORGANIZI BASEBALL TEAM All Catholic men are invited. Hoffman. - - NORLITEMEN - MEET TONIGHT cussed at Monthly Dinner Gathering STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, April 20. — Cloaingl quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| stock today is 13, American Can Glasse will pr air Today DO YOU KNOW? RAY DIESEL and FUEL OIL BURNERS are leaders throughout the WORLD. SEE THE NEW AUTOMATIC D FOR HOMES AT Rice & Ahlers Company 1937 FULL IESEL BURNER |in Fairbanks this afternoon. | Whitehorse tomorrow |American Legion Dugout last night| |as members of Alford John Brad- .- | GAME CCMMISSIONER 1 IS RETURNING FROM | TRIP TO STATES Back from the States whebe he went following Commission meeting here in March, | Irving McK. Reed, of Fairbanks,| member of the Commission, was a passenger on the Victoria when it arrived last night and was ‘plan-| ning to take a plane to his homei Wihile in the south Mr. Reed had his tonsils put and Mrs. Reed un- derwent an operation in San Fran- cisco. She is improving nicely, he; reported, but is staying south for, a time for complete ccnvalescence. ELECTRA TO HOP TO WHITEHORSE THIS AFTERNOON With a full load of ten passeng- ers slated to make the trip, the PAA Electra plane, piloted by Jerry! Jones and Walt Hall, was to hop| from Juneau this afternoon shortly | after the arrival of the motership | Nortbland from the South ! Heading for the Interior, the Electra was to fly as far as White- horse today, continuing from; morning, in order that the landing may be made | at Falrbanks, with the wheel- equipped plane, before the sun has had time to soften the field PICTURES WILL BE LEGION FEATURE the e 1 | | | It ‘was clean-up night at ford Post set aside their regular business meeting to put the Dugout in shape again after the addition| of a new storage room on the back. Next Monday night a special pro- gram has been arranged and a fea- ture will be the showing of Alaska wild life pictures by Assistant Exe- cutive Officer Clarence Rhode of the | Alaska Game Commission. >-eo — RIVER SUPT. THROUGH Among the more than one hun- dred Skagway bound passengers aboard the steamer Princess Norah, in port here for an hour yesterday afternoon, was W. D. Gordon, sup- erintendent of the River Division of the White Pass and Yukon Route. Mr. Gordon is on his way to his Whitehorse headquarters for the summer's operations. - e MOVES BACK NURTH W. A. Puckett, retired business- man of Whitehorse, who sailed south last July with the intention of making his future home in the South, is returning to Whitehorse to live. He was a northbound passen- (105 American Light and Power 112, | | Anaconda 55%, Bethlehem Steel; 91%, Calumet and Hecla 14%, Com- | (monwealth and Southern 2%, Gen- | eral Motors 59%, International Har-| | vester 1077, Kennecott 57%, New | York Central 50%, Southern Pacific 158%, United States Steel 112%, Un- “roposed Changes in the Supreme jteq Corporation 57%, Cities Service Court’ will be the topic discussed by 4 Pound $4.92 1/16, Republic Steel! H. L .Faulkner at the Norlitemen 424 Lima Locomotive 692, Cerro| dinner this evening, the affail ge pasco 72%, American Zinc, Lead scheduled to begin at 6:30 p. m. In'anq Silver 15%, Pure Oil 21%, Holly | the Northern Light Presbyterian gugar 34%, Interlake Iron 22, Church. | = &) ‘I{:’v Juhu( A h ]m«- DOW, JONES AVERAGE at the meting which will also| mppe : Bro A George Smith will present a tenor|yails 60.95. utilities 3103, solo, h Carol Beery Davis as g Sl oo g ompanist, while Clarence Rands| !will be presented in a marimba SURPRISE MOVE Charles W. Hawkesworth i ] man of the committee and Mrs.| {preparation of the dinner i i e | i - .o - i FOUR HALIBUTERS W, | orkers Agree to Resume | D .o . ; SEu{ éT S[ATTLE‘ Negotiations ~ with | SEATTLE, April 20—The follow- Auto Officials |ing halibuters arrived and sold their catches as follows: | OSHAWA, Ontario, April 20. — | From the western banks—Consti- The officials of the General Motors tution 33,000 pounds, 9% and T'% of Canada have agreed to resume| cents a pound. Inegotiations with a committee of | From the local banks—Lebanon its 3,700 striking employees. 5,000 pounds, 9% and 7 cents; Aloha| The strike issue is over recogni- 9,000 pounds, 9% and 7 cents; Lane tion of Uunited Automobile Work- 9,000 pounds, 9': and 7 cents. |ers of America, i o NI | The decision of the strikers to| WHITE PASS HEAD HERE isuddenly negotiations sur- Making a brief call at Juneau prised observers after the strikers while the steamer Princess Norah rejected the company’s proposals for was in port enroute to Skagway, shorter hours and higher wages at! was Herbert Wheeler, president and a dramatic and packed mass meet- general manager of the White Pass ing last night Route. Mr. Wheeler is on his way | - ->>o—— back to his Skagway headquarters T H | ing the winter in the South -ee | . . If a fish worm is cut in two, a A“I" F' hI new head or tail will grow on to | s each end, making two good worms, W { | News ‘loday—Empire. | Ur arr u ay With lots of business ahead of him, Pilot L. F. Barr commenced a busy day in his North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane with two flights up the Taku River to the Polaris-Taku mine this forenoon.| Besides mine supplies, he carried on his hops seven miners who ar- rived in Juneau yesterday aboard the Princess Norah. Late this afternoon, or tomor- row morning, Pilot Barr was to take off for Atlin, returning tomorrow. - >oo —— A group of Dadaists in Paris once wrote a play in which the charac- ters were an umbrella, an eye-drop- per and a bathrobe, ger aboard the steamer Princess Norah, in port here yesterday after- noor., B “Alaska” by Lestc. D. Hendersen nn Sothern says: sz ] like Luckies—they’re smooth on my throat” ] like Luckies because . . . well, just because I like them, that’s all! They’re an old standby of mine. They taste grand and they’re as smooth as can be on my throat. I suppose Luckies get along so well with my throat be- cause they’re what you call a light smoke. I like them—and I'm glad to put it in black and white.” 57l CO-STARRING WITH GENE RAYMOND IN FORTHCOMING RKO RADIO PICTURES’ “THERE GOES MY GIRL” An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Sothern verifies the wisdom of this pref- erence, and so do other leading artists of the - radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. Thats why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro- tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. THE FINEST TOBACCOS— “THE CREAM OF THE CROP” A Light Smoke *I¢’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH * Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company