The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 5

TR o9 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1927. e il 2 Q |:m for injuries or for loss of | ¢ ” D M/ BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS | goods carried by alr 5 e Actions for damag accordi £ G - ke a Lk PIArT ANINE4S | y thi court, could only be { z WELL,SULTAN- SH- S - DOES YOUR [ONE OF mMv W " | \ yrought if the carrying company E ! WE SURE HAD |ooN'T FAMILY WAIT WIVESS : | were a state organization or he.d!§ A NIGHT OF I T! WAKE UP FOR YOU? MIGHT BE | \ monopoly, in which latter casa |} A ?NE j he traveller could plead fore |4 ! : | majeure. Meanwhile, a “non-liabil 1 | ity clanse which appears on the |} § | A { jckets of different flying com-/{ yanies, holds good at law, it H H clared ' H 1o German Lufthansa, among t i wo or three other Kuropean fly-|} : |ing concerns, has solved the dif-|} H [ticulty by insuring all their pas- |4 ] s against lo t lite or| \ { {i [ H Other European cou notabls { ¢ ; ! ourts of cassation of Pari 1 » f me and Brunn, have decided | { | hat the non-liability clause il ; /\h i eR 1 1 cannot be enforced “zi o i { ¥ m h BIRSe [ \ © 1927. by Int'l Feature Service. Inc Great Britain rights reserved. ey v { PRE;IDENT HINDERBb RG | z J J WOODARD CO. B R s s T LIKES HUNTING STORIES | | pjymbing—Sheet Metal Work } i R South Front Street | | BERLIN, Sept. 6 e is one l i ' . y | subjec g »s President v: PRESEORLAT D S a | | Gehrig Catches ! ubiss S e o dary Bihar ) B4 i J i !H‘!ulwlmmg more than any other, | Up With Ruth | { according to Professor H vo. i s ; \-| \On Home Runa | | e his painter; who recently | | i | Hn\m l.‘”\[.u.l‘k l:-mnl.-.l, “When [} JUNE! \U TR \V‘SFE'U RS riveins i 9 Painted ndenburg.” | 5 «£ ier ® day caugh & | | hen there is a hunting party in e — -~ -t - up with Ruth, again, “,l.‘ g AR \'l)gll-llm i ik o | Moves, Packs and Stores Notional: Tonkss i, ol Bt e | (‘hamplons Defeat!likes to narrate hunting experi-| Freight and Baggage Won Lost Pot lOl( e O ereree ance i o it i | 0 ces. His eyes then sparkle with | Pittsburgh 76 A e New York in Eighteen |joy. nig game is his passion” | { . i 3 ) § s o, New ¥ork 74 I > i{ > B VitK f g Hindenburg's favorite hunting | FROM EAVERS Chicago 74 Ju( ,0‘(,3 € In"l”lng I” " ! Inmn Game story was told him by an old hunt. | i i i \'v Louis 71 e b s USRS "ON. Se s Y er who visited great army head-| g N, Sept. 6.—The largest| " Who T e A incinna Problem, Coming F 7] ] 7 ——"— o o e e T on e B ry is that a hunter laid traps IN 5 !NNINGS Brookixa ! FRENCH COURT DECIDES ISk ",’;\”m ‘J'” e A fays high up in a pine tree, Phi xunn}‘h ia b By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, olu Jl..h only one voic . hnI: \:lv WHATREYE e TR [cellar Red Sox “Lake. & senEuticual 0 “l'“‘l"]"""’ to “l‘” ““'T" g merican League ’ 3 has tha power to decide fouls| {18-inning contest from the Yan- Ment the next days tha il , . (Ascocaited Press g Rl v sohibitta i B Sl : 5 Rain: Prevents Doubl 3 | vew York oot gty S0 tealRIgNE: Snobintis it PARIS, Sept. 6.—“What avo kees yesterday -afternoon, then CAught a big carp instead of x| T t.—\D\l' S ‘ain Prevents Doublehead- | vew vork )1 39 sl bl 4] g i .. considering the vote of the juds pearls?” has been decided in favor See the Yankees romp off with a Dird. An eagle had caught a carp romp elivery ot o Pralland 18 Philadelphia 95 68 : ¢ lll” AGO, '*""‘) 9 (“ ho 'r\h !/ John C. Righeimer, chairman of? PP R 08 0 Sa Soalish sodris. | Avednning foonteat Thirty-five| in & nearby pond. As it was about LADYSMITH COAL 5 | Detroit 70 60 be the referee when Gene Tun-} ;. . mmission, has succeeded in (2 i : s el 73 T ST o Sk S to fly over the tree, a hunter level- 3 H nning Game / shington 60 ney and ,Jack Dempsey crawl!yiercoring men prominent in busi-| The CASe Was a testshrought by 10U {oa i sniNG A AT o PHONE 48 . g aye 4 hroal e ToDed A ahiAkes Mol defenders of the Japanese “culti-|Bame. i Chicago 68 through the ropes in Soldler Fleld) qoeq or professional lines to a: Ratal RGhN " Phe Yankees tied the score in|its fright, dropped the carp into|&e== oo o) PORTLAN D, Sept. % —Ratn |Cleveland 72 to battle for the world’s heavy-|u. judges of ring contests, Judges | VAted” pearl i s ReNEh Teniny. of s Tobg] e D | e SO a double header with|St: Louls 7 weight chamolonship Sept. 22? f the municipal and siperis ChaRe;slen: Are oW 1, Dystous | 100 e aRE T N R O e A | There was only | Boston 87 This s the biggest remainiie | couryy have been drafted for duty #nd S0 they e uop “teles It |team madefibibs Sruns. in -the| . ADMIREKANING GAWN . e | ik thal: whnt - problem in conmection with the| » buginess of selecting a re- ey Aot sl !17th inning. Two doubles set-; LONDON, Sept. 6.—A beautiin] | e i A ‘Netdres ? e or “natural.” The court ruled tha . | ina'nzs but enongh o FQUR MEN TIE Pe fight ‘\' "'l‘"" ROy is no passing ob with tac i &t BECEE TR BREt 1 e wen | Uled the battle, The game lasted| fur gown worn by Mrs. James 0. | allow Secattle to win 6 to 3. QUNI Hudges must be ciogen [ w heavywelght champion at o gt ., ' four hours and 20 minutes. Mansfield of Boston 5., wos | The batt were: U[\DAY SHOOT I' *“‘ -‘; ‘-";’ l““:'f‘l'.'ik‘“ ";’I‘]‘m'“l If the dacision is a tight m‘_(_.‘,im" S e e 5 ot TP much admired here. Tha gown il and s FTRNESD, MON SRIMR M HN W [illinols an who renders it, along oy : { GERMAN COURT DECISIO was of white ermine, and - ing - ate » Tor 3 ) an : y This ruling, ong awaite b b - I Lited Cnalise il After close shooting in Sun- State b - Comintasion, anilf with the two fudges, will need tc '(‘\1“\]\ “\vkleil”n.) “P € el (I:\ bl AV ORb. TR T ARAK T e i O [day's mcet of the Juneau Gun!the 8 of tho three Med |y, considerable more qualitica | ISE! exPerts, was decided on a» | ? L L g il |Club, the s wound up in ajwill not be known mntil they show | jioi \har' o pair of white pants gosl. ‘& ecunt Jbwel axperte: Con [\ pgpiy Mept. §,—he Germaii wwas timi WA wifh- tak B AGHE New Boston, in_the|four-man tle with Councll, ”‘f_’" up at the ringside and a white silic shirt rlon, donliod iy anericon cow| supreme Court has 'decided | e e | Americ played an|land, Morrls and Truesdell at 24| A dozen names sland out amons | myo peferss must be a resident | i S "".“"_l"':_" private air transport companics Good Old Fashion BIRCH BEER. \teen inning esterday, | birds each. l-n"-h;-r was runner-| those who have officiated in Chi-!r o gtate, e uped e accepted 48 & cannot be held liable for loss of Your grocer has’ —advy of a double {mp with 2 and Wo remaining, cago rings s W et ade e, SRR ARSI LB DO PRRIRCTNES Ay, i | Maycack and Simpson, ended neck | ized in Tilinol year; Hitt: the SR TT L ———— | GAMES MONDAY ""” i L 80 | impression prev that the cora MANDELL EASILY (‘“ll&-ld:;‘n,\ rman '“Iml'v ce ”‘!‘“‘l‘ oyt In the doubles, Counc’l took|missi o 8.6 laat. midute ats at Jarmans, ces red Pacific Coast League | ien, mission may spring a last minute | P Besittiv:0: Porttans: 8. | first honors with 21. Other scores!surprise and name a man not ot WINS OVER GUERY/| onabic s oy ) If you want to get back Hol'ywocd 3, 6; Mission 6, 5. |in this match were: Morris 20,!present identified with the spori - Ahvertt TN Y ) Tabe a tire “dgjack Sagramento 0, 2; Oakland 2, § :U';‘"]”:‘l 20, Gucker 16 and Simp- I/\n;un;: lnmn who have nl'(l‘;&l DAYT! ¢ The Ewmpire. OU'LL need an ~extra tira San Francisco § Los Angeleg, ed in_ champlonship and, othe:|Mandell. . of b 4 . some day and if you haven' 9, .0, - ior i auiE S s os Choygakid T o nad no | (RO e Aay.And.1 30K BRGNS ; 4 ) I 8 @ i N got it youwil remember every wtigpa rama | the ol e avywaoight, ave rouble in defe Midget word of this ad and i} YW National ¢ PITTSBURGH HANGS [the old time heavywoight, Day le In a Mid ppl Cincinnati 8, 4; Pittsburgh 3, 6. | Barry, a former lightweight bozer, | Guery, of Newport, Ky., in a 10 Bnriist - thar actoodostes ARG St Louis 1, Chicago 6, 0 ONTO F!RST PLAC ilhil Collins, referee of the M round bout last night | when he said to you “you want Fhiladelphia 7; Brooklyn 1, 1.| e pa | dell-Ka lightweight champion - es )isc for cas v any hase of 't 't back.” 0" e EW Y 3 6.—Pi 500 or cash only on an wurchase o 0 g ack. We'll gell you Boston 6, §: New York 1, 9. [ NEW “”]”‘ "*‘l;t 1:‘ Y "“‘ {ship batt's, and Jimmy Gardner | AGED POLO PONY Discount for casl Y any 1 > | dependable, lively tires that 4sill eries % poutgl now a slight lead infy one.time welterwaight champior IS “PENSIONED OFF" . 5 M g i,,g"\;:l,‘l’f"n“hfi""}‘,’fi“,h.”.hi“ the National ~League pennant |y o M Y o8 o i o $5.00 and over—for one week only—Sept. ] #ve you mileage service. e Irace a result of two setbacks S T A = $6" o 8 __SRich ' an Z | ) I Packs| ohoynski, now 58 years old, is| BERLIN, Sept. 6.—“Rich,” an i i et “Service Luons's” Auts. Doe ago 5, 6; Detroit . 10. ’xr"_“‘l“l }"‘:‘““l‘l' ";1"‘": ek "h‘“"'“lum “ace” of the commission’s list | Argentine polo pony, 40 s old 9th to 16th—both days inclusive. tor ook stier gour oers Suill St. Louis 6, 3; Cleveland 7, ;“j"‘{ i ';’“ ’h“ (““ ‘;T With the',, \.oferees. Ho has handled more been ‘“pensioned His | New York 11, 5; Boston 12, n.‘!‘:,:')‘:““‘:}‘:' m"h"lh:’(“:‘"h’i's SPUt! Cindups in Chicago than any oth-|owner is ‘Carl Weinberg, a noted | First game went 18 innings b er al. Although grey-haired, | breeder of Waldfried. e 4 3 —_——— y-ha . 3 SEs 1 Second game called at end COLLEGE FOR CUTURE Choynski remains lithe and limber| In the Hoppegarten paddock S e JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine, fifth on account of darkness. INDIANS LOSE TWIN GAME \(?;la;\[?l:ioi PORTLAND, Sept. 6.——Taking| Ve8It b the double header on Sunday,| CWltural courses in Portland made it four out of five| MOre Dopular. They games over Seattle in the SHRORMHERG i e Elmer Smith hit his A home run of the year off ( Honiute Wis., consin officials sey Sept. 6.—Uni- college report that | special courses engineering and ag has been decreasing. ave | in the first game and made his o A 40th home run in the second! Children’s and Ladies’ Winter game, Coats at Jarmans. Prices ren»‘ Brady made a leaping catch of S0Rable. g | Sigafoos’ line drive in the sec-| v R ond inning of the second game! SUMMONS and turned it into a lighlninu‘ No. 2770-A triple play with two Portland|In the District Court for the men on bases and none out. | District of Alaskh, Division Number One at Juneau. GAMES SUNDAY 'Snrah Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Jul- Pacific Coast e ius Johnson, Defendant. Seattle 6, 4; Portland 15, 5 THE PRESIDENT OF THE follywood 6, 3; Mission 0. 7. UNITED STATES OF AMER- 8an Francisco 6, 3; Los Angeles ICA, TO THE ABOVE-NAMED 5, 2. DEFENDANT, GREETING: Sacramento 1, 3; Oakland 5, 0. You are hereby required to ap- National League pear in the District Court for the Boston 3, 2; Brooklyn 2, 3. ond game 13 innings. Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 4. 5t. Louis 2; Chicago 1. Sec-| Territory of Alaska, Division yNumber One, within thirty days {after tie last publication of this |summons, namely, within thirty Philadelphia New York 6. days after the 27th day of S(-‘]!- ‘American League tember, 1924, in case this sum-| Cleveland 6; Chicago 3. mons is published, or within for- Boston 5; Washington 3. !ty days after its service upon you, | Detroit 3; St. Louis 4. in case this summons is served' A upon you personally, and answer, GAMES SATURDAY the complaint of the ahove-nam-| ific C Pac Coast League ed plaintiff, on file in the above- Seattle-Portland, rain. entitled action. # H San Francisco 5; Los Angeles 6.| That said plaintiff in said ac- Hollywood 6; Mission 7. tion demands the following re- Sacramento 2; Oakland 3. lief: An absolute divorce from National e defendant. | Philadelphia 5. 4; ew York And in case you fail to so ap- 6, 7. pear and answer the plaintiff will Brooklyn 3, 6; Boston 4, 4. First take judgment against you for game eleven inning: 'wnnl thereof, and will apply to St. Louis 0; Pittsburgh the Court for the relief demand- Chicago 1; Cincinnati 2. ed' in her complaint as herein- American above stated. gzg York 0; Philadelphia 1. oit 10; St. Louis 11, The date of the order for the Boston 3; Washington 4, service of the foregoing summons twelve;is Augnst 27, 1927, innings. WITNESS The Honorable Cleveland 1; Chicago 4. Thomas M. Reed, Judge of said - Court, and the seal of said Court| ST, hereunto affixed, on this 27th ANDING OF (Corrected to date) } ‘Won Lost Oakland ....... 101 65 ‘Seattle ¢ 30 P day of -August, 1927. !(Sell of ‘the District Court) JOHN H. DUNN, 610 Clerk of the District Court. 565 By WALTER B. KING, 561 & Deputy Clerk. .500 H. B. LEmlll. 495 Attorney for pl Box 6%, Jun Pet. tifr, , Alaska, 0, 1927, lana steps about “Rich” with the agility was well known as a of a youngster. His decisions have!with a character of his own. He ASK FOR | met with popular approval. came as an “old horse” from Ar- s sy F"'”m(. The task of the third man in| gentine 22 years ago to trai JUNEAU BAKERY | the ring has been simplified som~ | young blood horses here. “Rica” what since the commission started was always patient and reliable PRODUCTS this year with a system of ap His nose grew white with age|No substitutes used in our shop pointing two judges to vote wita|and he gained a great reputatic for equine mxm I!y the referee on decisions. THE SENATOR {actual size} 2 for 25¢ . CIGA LA PALIN& A pony - by taking advantage of our sale Open Evenings Ranges — Cook Stoves—Heaters and Parlor — Rugs — Linoleum—Beds—Mat- tresses — Springs — Cooking Utensils of all kinds — Building Hardware — Tar Paper— Roofing Paper — Prepared Shingles—Nails, ete.—Ship Chandlery ‘of all kinds—Gas En- gines—Johnson Outboard Motors. SAVE YOURSELF MONEY Harris Hardware Company Phone 215 t PHONE 30 The Richest Ice Ceram Sold in Juneau is the S. & F. CREAMS which contain more Butter Fat than any other Cerams, by test and by taste, served at the Juneau Music House Alaskan Hotel Hellan’s Pharmacy Arctic Pool Hall Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pool Hall Olympic Pool Hall Mrs. Hooker’s Tea Parlor. S. & F. CONFECTIONS USSR promlse suits. IF you've tried this cigar and that cigar and never been quite con- tent, you've got a thrill coming when you try a La Palina. Forit's the critical, cranky smokers who have made La Palina America’s largest selling high grade cigar s+ . over @ million a day. In a large variety o] lar sizes | and sba';:s,fiou l({cl:?;/w 50¢c. | CONGRESS CIGAR CO, Tnc., Philadelphia, Pa. forrrrrrrorers Cafe. If Our Good Quality Tire Vulcanizing Could be applied to a broken heart there’d be no more divorce, alimony or brcmh of Have It Vulcanized the Firestone Way Connors Motor Company The Most Complete Tire Service in Alaska Wholesale, Phone 16 NOUNCING Dodge Bros. Six Cylinder SENIOR SEDAN SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes You save a Dollar on each one purchased. RHODES CAFE S —— $1595°F. O. B. DETROIT