The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1927. By GEORGE McMANUS JIM MALONEY oy S C SO THIS 1D VENICE ! B s el VoK YE® AN HOME 4a| WUZ NEVER LIKE © 1927. by Iotl Feature Service, Ine KNOCKED 0UT New Zealander Does Trick in One Minute and 17 Seconds { E NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Tom | Heeney, of Nek Zealand, last night | ked out Jim Maloney, Boston | weavyweight, in just minute | ind 17 seconds of fighting in the Garden ts, which uncovered jaw title contender to his s before the bout was hardiy under way. Maloney propped himself on his one T foun1 Sreat Britain rights reserved SPOTF NATIONAL LEAGUE \ CHAMPIONSHIP IS | AGAIN PROLONGED NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Suspens2 o i omens ot 1. [FOOTBALL GAMES - | National Leagu Champienship lN wEsT TODAY was' prolonged again yesterday | th Pirates tumbled in the open- ing ggme in the Cincinnati series, while:the Cardinals were idla, re- {uraing Pittsburgh to a lead of 1wo games, The Clante ware. pushed, out bl| " oy noien’ Stats ¥, Collegs the pennant picture through de- Yakho -at” Pullman; font Py Broghlyn, | California vs. Nevada at Berke- | A victory for es The following are tha chiel foot- iball games to be played on the| Pacific Coast this afternoon: | Montana vs. Mount St. Charles at Missoula. | HAROLD SMITH GIVES ADDRESS ON_FORESTRY Conservation Explained and Benefits to Alas- kans Innumerated “One of e largest, if not the largest, tasks that the United States Forestry Service has is the conservation of forests, not | Steals 20 Cents; Goes to Cell for Life NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-F¢ stealing 20 cents, Thomas Mc | Carthy must serve the re- mainder of his life in Sing | Sing Prison, He received thas sentence under the Baumes | law, convicted of his fourth felony. time alone will tell. If pulp plants do come into the territory will map, carefully, all districts we LONDON, Oct. 1.--Mrs. * Katie Sandwina, the “worid’s strongest woman,” who bends bars of iron like o ‘much hay wire, says the hes English breakfast of por- ridg: kippersy ham and eggs, bread, butter, marmalade and tea or coffee is altogether too much for her. What Mrs. Sandwina likes in the morning is usually a slice of| toast, a vegetable and perhaps an orange or some other fruit. eon is nearly as light, in preference to meat. In the eve- ning, Mrs. Sandwina, sometimes has a little meat, but often fe perfectly satisfied if she mere ihas an ‘egg or two and vegetables. She is the mother of Ted Sand- wina, a prize fighter, born in Sioux City, lowa. Mrs. Sandwina has been appear- ing in circuses in England. Since her son has been fighting here o i9 Eschiews Big Meals Tea | and coffee are tabooed. Her lunc't-| with fish | hands on the count of got no further. SMILE AIDS ONE PASTOR SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 1. The smile oi the first lady of t land was what helped Roy Liun student pastor, overcome his ne vousness as he preached a se mon each Sunday in the lit White Church at Hermosa, the President and his wife congregation. Lium, who is visiting here, sald that each Sunday he was nervous as he mounted to the pulpit. “Mrs, Coolidge's smile evecv Sunday was a great help to me No matter how often 1 preached when the President came to church, 1 always had to overcome a slight nervousness and her wonderful smile steadied me.” Lium related that other mewm- bers of his congregation flipped a coin each Sunday to determine who would usher the Presiden: to his ses Fhe first time tha President came to chyrch, Lium was s0 “flabberg: ((‘(T' he lejt out the middle of his sermon, said, their values, and in some told how to care for thom. Mr. Eggersgluess asserted tha he would be glad to give mors |/ Betatlad 3 Sntormution . to anyon. | | desiring it, and that he would be |glad to answer any letiers in quiring about. egriculiure. Such | letters should be addressed o the U. S. Experimental Station, | Sitka, [ in the P. SA e — NDSTROM ILL | Peter Sandstrom entered tha | St. Ann's hospital yesterday af. | ternoon, suffering from heart trou le and old age. | iy i | ATTENTION GUESSERS! The largest Diamond Briquet |in the world will be weighed at | our booth at 11 o'clock tonight. 'Be there! PACIFIC COAS'I | —adv. COAL COMPANY sent the | nine but while he | N , | dependable, lively tires that U | | : | J. J. WOODARD CO. b Plumbing-—Sheet Metal V\V)rkl South Front Street BERRPRRARRS I 0. 1 | fervice Zucas says) | | If you want to get back Take a tire and jack. OU'LL meed an "extra tire ‘Y some day and if you haven’t | got it you il remember every !word of this ad and just how earnest the auto-doctor ‘poked when he said to you “you want 1to get back.” We'll gell you ~ill ve you mileage service. | | [} sghe takes the place of a wrmuH during the contests and does (h-‘ rubbing down. | | EGGERSGLUESS GIVES ADDRESS, or | the Cardinals in either o dageat. fo: . Sianford vs. St. Mary’s at Stan- bs two remaining gaw the flag for Pittsby itk el Washington vs. Williamette to be used so that there will b2 no permanent elimination of any | timber areas as there has been in most portions of the United States, the conservation of forests as most people think of it, a shutting down on everything, but a con- {servation in a manner which will do the most good to the greatest | number of people.” This statement {was made yesterday afternoon by | Let “Service Lucas's” Auto Doe- ttor look after your car's Yealth o at vs. Santa Clara at | ‘ JUNEAY MOTORS, Ine. Lumber Industry at “The lumber indy is now . Pacific University at| T0 HOLLYWOOD B 6 Los Angelc Oregon ‘v Eugene. Whitman vs. Cheney Normal OS5 ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Hol- lywood made it three out of feur games over Seattle yester- day. | The Indians put over two Walla Walla. Oregon Aggles vs. California Ag- | runs inethes eighth .to. take, the 1 but Hollywood came back gies at Corvallis. Redlands vs. Tech at Pasadena. ‘Whittier vs. La Verne at Whit- with two hits and regained the lead Tha batteries were: tier. Occidental Seattle Guilland reani, son. College of Puget Sound vs, St | Hollywood and Coc vs. Arizona at Tuc-| Martin's at Olympia Gonzaga vs. Whitman at kane. Modesto Junior College vs. Col- lege of the Pacific al Modesto. e e il ALASKA FIGHTER IS GIVEN DRAW SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Walter Cleghorn, welterweight of Seldovia, Alaska, fought a six round draw last night with Lefty Cooper, of Minneapolis. TIGER FLOWERS DEFEATS LATZO IN TEN ROUNDS WILKESBARRE, Penn., Oct. 1. —Tiger Flowers last night battled his way to the judge's decision lover Pete Latzo in a ten round| bout. Latzo made his middleweight debut ‘after surrendering his wel- terweight crown to Joe Dundeec a few months ago. e DR. FIRESTONE (8 ‘CALLED TO YAKUTAT Dr. Charles Firestone, of the U. 8. Government Hospital in Juneau will leave tomorrow on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat. in response to a cablegram re- ceived yesterday by Dr. H. C. De Vighne, U. 8. Commissioner of Health for Alaska, from Mise Marjorie = Major, Government nurse at Yakutat asking for a doctor to be sent there to care for a case of meningitis. —_—————————— GAUSTAD WINS VERDICT Former Senator O. P. Gaustad, who was indicted for embezzling money belonging to the creditors of a bank of which he was re- ceiver and got a change of venue from Fairbanks to Valdez, wa: acquitted by a jury last'Satur- day. There remained ome other indictment to try him on. Hol was represented at the trial by M. E. Stevens of Fairbanks and Donohoe and Dimond of ‘Cordov and Valdes. ' . 3 i Spo- | and Bor- - McCabe, Teachout , Agnew GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 7; Hollywood 8. San Francisco 2; Oakland 11. Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 10. Portland 8; Mission 1. KNational League Pittsburgh 1; Cincinnati 2. New York 5; Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 2; Boston 12, erican League Detroit fi.ml; Chicago 1, 4. First game went ‘13 innings. Cleveland 5, 4; St. Louis 4, 9. Washington 2; New York 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League won Lost Oakland ... 118 74 San Francisco..105 ~ 88 Seattle 97 90 Sacramento 98 94 Portland 93 94 90 103 85 108 Los Angeles ... 79 114 Natioral League Won Lost 93 59 91 61 90 62 85 67 74 17 87 92 Pet. 614 544 .516 511 AT 468 436 405 Pet! .612 599 592 569 .490 424 391 .331 Pittsburgh St. Louis .. New York Chicago . Cincinnati Brooklyn Bostdn Pet. 16 589 550 .530 453 437 387 342 Newv‘Yor\n Philadelphia ‘Washington Detroit” . Chicago . Cleveland St. Louis .. y A Boston' .. .. 52 100 ————— "TAKU CANNERY ENDED 1927 SEASON FRIDAY *The “Taku cannery of Libby, McNeill and Libby, closed for the season last might, having packéd a total of 45,000 cases, 6,000 since the plant reopened for the fall season on September| - 6, aecording to Capt. C' E. Ahues. Superintendentyof the cannery. | is is a good Il pack, con-| sidefing that no traps were used and casing operations were con- fined to £l nesing in Taku - R 1 T I ”:kc. Ahiies. said thaf Py | “pected the big Libby, McNeill Gorgas, to ar- !facturing both lumber and IPorest Ranger Harold Smith, who was one of the speakers on the afternoon program at the Sixth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fais. Amnnz the other problems of the Forestry Service, Mr. Smith explained, is that of service to thy public. This, he said, in¢ludes the pelling' of land ‘and timber, or thr raw material for the mills manu puln “The Service must respond L the call for the raw material o1 the result will be a tie up of in- dustries and the ecalling down up on its head, adverse criticism,” Mr. Smith said. “Another thing that we are do- ing, something that is comparc- tively new, is the research wosk in studying the growth and yield per acre, and the water power sites. The object of this research is to find the timber suited to th demand for raw material, to dis- cover the best methods of handling the timber, and to find exactly how much timber it will be pos- sible to get from a certain area 25 or 100 years from the time it was previously cleared. Forest Fires “The forest fire situation in the territory, though by no means as large as that in the States, is of importance. The amount of tim- ber burned is small, and probabiy the largest cost in connection with putting them out is that of sala- ries of workers, of food and of time and layups of Forestry Serw- ice boats. We know that in Al aska, as there are no sufficient dry spells or lightening storms, the fires are caused by peoples’ carelessness. If fewer fires occur the people will be their care by having and other benefits more traiis which the Forestry Service could connn-uct: with the money not expended ia putting out conflagrations. We are constantly trying to educatz the people as to fire hazards, through publicity. “We have been trying to 'n- terest capital looking for 4n open- ing in the pulp business, but just how far we have been successfnl | ROTHERS Four Cy% l Cars 'he fastest four in Amerisa— 0 to 25 mijles through gears ; ims less than ‘seven seeonds— . unequal ‘in tra or.on hills —equ eht .includes wind- @ swipe, ‘rear view mirror, stop ‘light, bumpers on fromt and repaid for | { try centered in the Northwest. Alaska has hardly been scratched so fa-, but if Washington and Oregoa should ever reach the stage where their timber resources have given out, Alaska will have the timber levelopment' that she is worthy af. hen the industry develops, timber will be cut a great deal ‘aster than any of you have any dea it will be, .and conservation ~ill become a big problem. How, wver, if the public will get behind the Forestry Service, we should be able to handle the situation properly.” ———————— NEW BaRBL« COMING Allan Calkins left Seattle this morning on the steamer Alaska ‘or Juneau as the new dermatic- fan at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. Mr. Calkins takes the place of E. P, Curtis, resigned, and comes from Portland, Ore., very highly recommended as a1 expert artist, He will bricg th: latest styles in men, women anid children’s hair cutting. e ——— TAYLOR HAS OPERATION M. Taylor of Strawberry Point underwent an appendectomy this afternoon at the St. Ann's hos- pital. —— e JHE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST. UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. GARDEN FLOWERS In an address, “The Gardener’s Handiwork,” E. A. Eggersglues; | Chief Agronomist of the Unite: States Experimental Station ar Sitka, yesterday afternaon told his audience at the Sixth Annual Souytheastern Alaska Fair that it was! indeed gratifying to learn Junéau had organized a garden { club, the results of which cou'l Ilm seen in the excellent floral { exhibit at the Fair this year. “Most of .the hardy varieties of flowers and ornamental shrubs | adapted to the Pacific Northwest | Coastal region, tributary to Puget { Sound, can successfully be grown | in Southeastern Alaska,” Mr. Esz- gersgluess said. He then went on | to enumerate the varieties of | evergreens that help make the , home landscape more attractive, | and gave an idea of what coull be raised in the way of ornament al flowers and hedges. Bulbs, said Mr. Eggersgluess, have recently been introduced into Southeastern Alaska and it has been proved, beyond the expe:i- mental stage, that they will thrive Most varieties, he continued, are very decorative and admired oy every lover of flowers. “Climatic conditions eastern Alaska are favorable for iroses; as fhey grow to perfection in an even, moist, cool climate,’ Mr. Eggersgluess said, and then he went on to enumerate many other could be grown 1 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—S50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. Radio Receiving Sets BOSCH—ZENITH—CROSSLEY—GREBE —KOLSTER—RADIO CORPORATION All of above are guaranteed Go-Getters Prices on same are standard, We pay the freight. i N e ——— QUALITY GUABANTEED Ac%—w Speakers, Tubes, Battery Elimina- y ‘et and Dry Batteries, Trickle Chargers, B ' - Antannae Equipment. Alaska Electric Light and . Power Company Junean, to 7P fi,flfl. Entertainment 4 Station KFIU—On th M. in South- varieties of flowers that) in Alaska and] BUICK#102 CHOKE BUTTON sPEEDOMETER GASOLINE GAUGE il \ ( ne Glance . tells the story In Buick for 1928, everything you want to know about your car’s performance—every indicator and | dial—is before you, indirectly lighted under glass. Buick today offers greater beauty, luxury, and com- fort than ever before—greater speed and power with quicker getaway. See the car that surpasses all others in popularity—and in value. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Sedans $1195 to $1995 . . Coupes #1195 to $1850 Sport Models 1195 to 41525 AUl prices . o. b, Plint, Mich., government added TR L2 Rk ik, frerment fox 47 b addod: CONNORS MOTOR CO. When better automobiles are built, Buick will bulld dheat 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 glufikn? Hotel ellan’s Plunnnoy !| Arctic Pool Hall il Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pool Hall Olympic Pool Hall Mrs. Hooker’s Tea Parlor | S. & F. CONFECTIONS Wholesale, Phone 16 Giovanetti’s GROCERY JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY OO OO ORRRER R —y HAVE YOU SEEN OUR VERTICAL GRAIN Hemlock Flooring z ' SAVE ONE DOLLAR ' " Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes - Cafe. You save a Dollar on ‘each one purchased.