The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER I'M SO GLAD YOUVE MET MY HUSBAND-WEVE OFTEN TALKED ABOLT You- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- 'WE SEEN MUMMIES THAT LOOK BETTER THAN HE DOES- NES- 1 JLST | MET- MR- ARENT THEY AWONDERFUL| COUPLE?THEYVE BEEN MARRIED FOR THIRTY YEARS: HE HAS ALWAYS BEEN 20 DEVOTED AND TENDER- BEIN' IN HOT WATER FER THIRTY YEARS WOULD MAKE & RHINOCEROS TENDER- . Ine, Great Britain rights reservec ELKS-LEGION GAME AGAIN POSTPONED Because a number of ball play- ers of both the Elks and Ameri- can Legion teams are working at the Alaska Juneau mine and will have their evenings free begin- ning with the change shift on Sunday, the game between these two teams has again been post- poned and will be played Monday evening, it was announced today by President Charles E. Naghel, of the Juneau City League. According to the present sched- ule, the American Legion and the Moose play Sunday, the Legion and the Elks Monday, and the Elks and the Alaska Juneau Tuesday. Twhos wHo AND WHERE e N RGPS SN A. Farrow, British Coiumbia Boiler Inspector, who has been in the interior inspecting boats of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is returning to the south on the Princess Alice. and Mrs. F. Humhy are southbound passengers on the Princess Alice. Capt. Humby i the former inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police at Dawson, and has Dbeén transferred to eastern Canada. Miss M. Whittaker, nurse at Dawson, is making a trip fo the States on the Princess Alice, Robert G. Parkhurst, manager of the Royal Mail Stemship Service of Vancouver, is a round trip tourist on the Prince George Among the round trippers on the Prince George is Peter J. Sny- der, assistant manager of the Pa- cific American Fisheries in Bell- ingham, Wash. John F. Chamberlin, traveling man, left on the Admiral Evans for Ketchikan. Mrs. N. Pyne and two grand- daughters, Misses Nancy and Mary M. Foley, left here on the Prin- cess Alice on their way to Seat- tle. Sister Mary Peter and Sister Mary Clementina of the St. Ann’s Hospital left on the Princess Alice. They are bound for Vie- toria, B. C. Mrs. W. H. Caswell and daugh- ter Alice are aboard the Queen bound for Ketchikan, where Depu- ty U. S. Marshal William H. Cas- well was recently transferred from Sitka. After making the round trip 1o Sitka on the steamer Queen, Mrs. Ludwig Nelson and Miss Winifred Carlson are back at home. Among the traveling men who came here on the Queen was Paul H. Doyle, who is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Norman M. Lack, assistant man- ager of the Alaska Railroad, and Mrs. Lack, are passengers for Se. attle on the Alaska. Jack McVay of the Anchorage hospital « is taking Capt. Perry south to Seattle for medical treat- ment. They are aboard the Aleu- tian. R. B. Muchmore and W. T. Rob- erts, traveling men are passen- gers from Seward to Seattle on the Alaska. . Included in the passengers from Valdez on the Alaska is Mrs. Owen Meals, wife of. the well known aviator, who is bound for the States. L. W. Baker, genergl passenger and freight agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, {5 bound for Seattle on the Alaska. Walter P. Scott, local Council- man and Mill Superintendent for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining oCmpany, took passage for Seat- tle on the Alaska. He is bound for Tacoma to attend the Ta- coma convention: of the Wash- ington and Alaska Masonic lodges. Miss Thelma C. Wait, Wrangell school teacher, who has been vis- iting with friends in Juneau gince last Monday when she re- turned from a short trip to Skagway, left this morning on the Alaska. She s bound for her home in the States, and may teach in Southeastern Alaska again next fall, Capt. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 1; Los Angeles 6. Mission 6; Oakland 2. Hollywood 7; Sacramento 6, innings. Portland 7; San Francisco 5. National League St. Louis 3; Boston 2! Pittsburgh 4; New York 3, en innings. Chicago 7; Brooklyn 3. American League New York 4; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 9; Cleveland Washington 8; Detroit 3. Boston 4; Chicago elev- F 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 30 31 = San Francisco Hollywood Sacramento Lo sAngeles Mission Oakland Portland Seattle B o S35 ] 41 42 14 League Won Lost National Pe. Cincinnati ... 621 St. Louis New York . Chicago . Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston 32 Philadelphia ... . 36 American Lcague Won Lost 12 10 32 19 27 29 28 33 29 e (BB 33 City League Won Lost Elks . ot Sy, 2 American Legion.. 3 Moose a . Alaska Juneau . FAMOUS ROCK LANDMARK OF RIO LEVELLED ' RIO DE 21 22 25 25 .528 28 .47 .360 .234 Pet. New York . Philadelphia . St. Louis Cleveland Washington Detroit Boston |Chicago Juneau 627 | 509 .463 .429 400 .383 .365 Pet. | .667 | . 500 .429 .429 JANEIRO, June 15— The Morro do Castello, famous rock eminence which is called “the cradle of Rio,” is disappear- ing rapidly under the combined attacks of’ several hundred men and much dynamite. Work which had been suspend: ed for several years, following the removal of part of the rocky hill to make room for an exposi- tion on the shores of the bay, has been resumed and in a few months modern buildings will rise where the rock once stood. When Mem de Sa founded the city of Rio de Janeiro hr 1567, the Morro do Castello was the center from which the city spgead. One building erected there later became one.of the richest con- vents of the city and was long a landmark. By reason of the par- tial razing of the rock for the 1922 exposition, the convent was abandoned by the Capucine fath- ers and they established them- selves in another locality. On the city side of the rock which remains there are a few straggling streets, among the: first built in Rio, the houses of| which are occupied by the very poor. They now ask themselves| if they must sleep in the streets, for the steam shovels are rapidly approaching their homes. | “Poor. people have mno rights”! is the word passed from mouth to! mouth of the inhabitants soon to| be, dispossessed. | ————— GOING TO IDAHO Archie Nogle, who has taught for the last two years at Unxl.a,i accompanied by his wife and two children, visited in Juneau this morning while the Alaska was in port. They are on their way to their former home in Post Falls, Idaho. —_— e Shoe dealers ot Oporto, Portu- gal, are happy. A decree forbida' !mmmu to 8o ‘barefoot. | Shortstop Horace HUGHEY CRITZ Praising star fielders in baseball whzn tho pitchers are going hoo a good I'm~mn in football when Amundsen intends to fly to Spitz-, But herc is o cese where the field-' Pergen and ass great is like trying to bally. the backfield is running wild. ers crashed through. HORACE FORD With all due credit to Red Lucas & Co.,' ‘618 . Cincy owes its eplendid showingz this year to second baseman .560 Hughey Critz and shortstop Horace Ford, probably the best infield' i .554 | combination in present day baseball. 3y JAY R. VESSELS & (Feature Service Sports Editor) NEW YORK, June 15—Hughey| Critz hag done a good job proving to the Cincinnati ball sogfelub that e was worth ‘the “extra’ | | © NEW ORLEANS, June 15— pay he held out for last year. | Hughey has kept up the sterl- ing brand of play that long ago! made him one of the best second basemen in the game. Yet the noteworthy part of his work is the wonders he has done with Ford. | Helping Ford from obscurity to| stardom, Critz has cemented a| shortstop-second base combination that comprises the very backbone of the flying Reds Cincy's flashy start this year was attributed to good pitching. The pitching appeared good be- cause the middle-diamond watch- dogs turned drives labelled as hite into doubleplays, giving the team the league lead in that depart- ment. Critz and Ford both came from Minneapolis of the American As-| sociation. Critz in 1924 and Ford in 1927. Ford spent one seasot in the minors, having' gone with six other players to the Millers from Brooklyn in exchange for Johnny Butler, now with the Cubs. Ford was waived out of the National League as just another ordinary ball player. This sea of4 | {student tural College and School of Mines of the squad of that institution which Southeastern Alaska returned He examination and toured winter, the physical RUM HAS WALLOP; BOXING GLOVE | FOUND IN LIQUOR ! One way of and kick | tilled liquor | dragged mash s “That ought lop in it,” said the agent. Hoyt, reported harness articles used these days by moonzhin- L. % | chemist, boots, | leather | ers: to impart fine old | liquors. Donald at the member Queen. into was here when a prohibition agent a boxing glove an old shoe out of a vat ed during a raid. whiskey —————— — DONALD M'DONALD HERE McDonald, of | injuries it came down on | mander Umberto ‘}(nr Chief Cecioni move from their Nobile has tacles, snowshoes, gum. The radio all of the Italia’s | ing snow. : RESCUE PARTIES PROCEED June KINGS !strong BAY, east wind Spitzbergen made it possible that Nobile is being driven of |in the | parties. It snowed shine succeeded direction NOBILE AND MOTOR CHIEF IN BAD WAY KINGS BAY, June received when dirigible Italia was wrecked when present asked for snow last night the storm ing conditions favorable today. 15—Because the the Arct on the morning of May 25, Com- Nobile unak po are medicine; indicates party are fering from the glare and soften- 15. blowing wes the r but AMUNDSEN TO FLY OSLO, June 15. Nobile, today. it MULLEN FAMILY LEAVES J B the B. passage Mullen, M. on the s | Virginia! putting punch | illegally dis- discovered Behrends Princ —Capt. in the rescue of announced ———————— vice-president bank, Dld papers tor sate at The Empire. and ic ice Mo- le to sition spec- and that suf s A over tward rescue sun- mak- Roald hers | | of took Alice| | | ; this morning for Seattle, accom-| panied, by Mrs. Mullen and their ‘three bBildren, Ben, Beatrice and| They plan to remain in |Seattle for about one month, and return here late in July. — e, — | PASSED THROUGH ON ALASKA Mi taught a nu ss las mber Blanche Torgerson, who at Bethel and ago taught at st of year years Thane, passed through Juneau or the to her during the summer comy Cladys Torgerson, steam ho! panied er Alaska on me in Montana She was ac her sister, Misg who has spent her way by the last year with her in tne In { terior. CAPT. SWENSON LEAVES Ca | eral Libh, way Hark 200 b been F. super en lef last to nt or, ( cases put nson, istant gen itendent of the salmon t, Libby, McNeill and t here on the i evening. He is on his Ketchikan. Returning | here from the Libby plant at Taku ‘apt. Swenson of king salmon up there. reported had Fir Lumber of All Kinds | Cor. EVERYTHING Plasterboard JOLBY & DICKINSON 4th SEA —ad FOR THE BUILDER Sash Cedar Venecr Shingles Mill Work Hardwood Roofing Plaster Cement Brick Lime Doors Hardware INC. So. and TTLE, Holgate St. WASH. and of | to have a wal- | government that old and other were being the flavor of to their Jr., former| Alaska Agricul-| basketball last to Juneau on underwent a for admit- Lower Front son, among other things, he play-| tance to West Point, at Chilkoot ed errorless ball for two weeks,| tive chances without an Jack Hendricks says he is worth $30,000. But, with the Reds burn- ing up the league, try to buy him at that figure. ———e—- — Dr. Anna Kearsley now has offices in the front rooms over the Gastineau Gros adv. 1 Barracks, accepted more than 100 consecu-jJuneau visiting with his college error.| chum, Jim Connors, until he re- ceives word from West Point. - e MISS M’'BRIDE RETURNS Miss Mariam McBride, who has | been and attending ege, arrived in Alaska and will spend the vaca- tion at her home here. will remain in|> the Alaska Col- Juneau on the PABCO in all ALSO A SPECIAL PRICE ON RUGS sizes 9x12 RUG IN ARTEX You couldn’t afford to steal them, for the price we sell them at Come._ in—look them over ‘Hardware Co. Piano and Ponograph for sale see how aeve Y&ufl" St. H. FLY SPRAY At grocers, dragaists, oo kad Standard Oil Seryice Stations. Pecked in kits (with improved ll'lv.:v;t) pints, quarts, " F=} 4 4= STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA FRANKLIN POOL HALL Phone 214 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, B. Polson, Prop. & will notice at once the roominess of General Blectric ~—the smallest model—has nine square feet of shelf area. The . This chambet was to take the smallest possible space—yet it makes 36 cubes of ice at once. in and/ y it operates and leatn it - o why it, Alaska Electric Zight & Power Co. -Junean Phone No. 6 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Douglas Phone No. 14 to visit | o s You can sec quite a number of the new Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks on the Streets of Juneau Ask the owners of those beautiful cars how they perform before you decide on what car to buy. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts | FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs -Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Featuring Fry B D:nl ge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Company A. M. GEYER SHEET METAL Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. Lower Front Street J. 'J. NEWMAN PLUMBING Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska | 4 Alaska Steam Laundry 5 “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING ‘ LOOKIE LOOKIE Lawn Grass Seed—All kinds of Feed—Best Coal on the mars ket—fresh dressed Poultry-— Shingles — and our Transfer Service can’t be beat. Get our prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are here 10 serve you. D. B. FFMMER Phone 114 A NEW WORLD RECORD STUDEBAKER DICTATOR GOES 5000 MILES IN LESS THAN 5000 MINUTES NO CAR IN THIS PRICE CLASS EVER REACHED THIS RECORD We can tell you more about Studebaker Dictator The World’s Champion Car. On Display at JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas — —— lOld Papers for sale at Empire Office