The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 5

0 BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1929. 'VE GOT TO SEE- DINTY TO-DAY AN'I MUST PHONE HIM FIRST- BUT HOW AM | GONNA GIT-MAGGIE OUT 'OF THE HOUSE SOt KINGIT OUT Too? i G5 ~S e MAGGIE- REMEMBER THAT DRESS YOU SAW IN THE WINDOW LAST WEEK THAT YOU WANTEDTWELL. HERE'S A HUNDRED DOLLARS-GO IGHT DOWN AN’ GIT 1T, Y gy ——— By GEORGE McMANUS I'M PHONING To HAVE THEM SEND T UP-1 WANT YOU TO SEE HOW IT LOOKS ON ME- son, E. W. House, Mr. and Mrs. | R. F. Raber, James Shey, W. G.| Noble and Oscar Shineman | She is scheduled to le 6 o'clock this evening south. NOBLE ARRIVES FROM | SITKA WITH INSANE | MAN FOR SANITARIUM |, AT here the for James Shey, committed from e e e HERROLD PREDICTS GOGD SALMON YEAR 1u|'ri\u| on the Ad al Lin ) X |Sitka to Morningside Sanitarium, | lwas brought here today by [puty U. S. Marshal Noble w { TWO NEW BOUTS |, £ I():\k]‘ul:l 1; | BY COMMITTEE Legion Smol;; Card Rap-| idly Being Whipped " Into Shape ‘ Two new houts were announced | today for the American Legion | moker card on July 3, one a| fiveround and the other four rounds. In the first “Kid” Law rence, a promisirg youngster from Hoonah, will take on Vern Curtis| of Portland, Ore. The second match will bring together “Kid”| Halpin and Frank Koser. | Lawrence has ambitions to as-| cend the welter throne of Alaska.| He is t for that class, weigh- ing only 139 pounds, but minds nothing about conceding a few) pounds to other aspirants, Cur- tis weighs 147 pounds. This bout| will go five three-minute rounds. Halpin was originally matchel in the semi-final go of the smoker against Joe Brady. He voluntar- ily gave this match to Bob Eldred when he saw he was not going to| be able to get in condition or| the longer - serap. Koser 'is al miner at the Alaska Juneau. He is a few pounds heavier than| Halpin, tipping he scales at 163 pounds The Legionnaires have one or two more bouts under considera-!| tion and a good list of talent from whicn to pick. The card is expected to be ready for announcement by Saturday. A good advance sale of t is reported at both the Alaskan | Hotel and the sau Billiard| Parlors where re:orved sea:s may be had. TOMMY LOUGHRAN DEFEATS EMANUEL NEW YORK, June Loughran, light champion, last night defeated Armand Emanuel, of San Fran- cisco, in a 10-round event. The title was not at stake, even if| Loughran had lost the decision. - ee— TURKEY GETS FIRST NATIVE GOLF LINKS ful.| i kvls; 29—Tommy hnuvywl'ight‘ ANGORA, June 29—The first Turkish golf course is to be laid zout here soon for the new Angora | ¢ Sports Club. % The only foreign links in the country are those at Constantino- ple, run by the British and Amer- iean colonies. Foreign golf fans believe that the Turks will take well to the new sport, thanks to their Oriental gifts of patience and fatalism and thanks to the fact that golf does not require teamplay, the spirit of which is alien to their character. — - SABIN CARR'S TAKE-OFF SPEED BRINGS NEW MARK NEY HAVEN, Conn., June 29— Increased speed on the take-off is said by some observers to have been an important factor in send- ing Sabin Carr, Yale pole vault- er, to a new world’s record. Charles Hoff, famous Norwe gian vaulter, was watching Carr vault one night a year ago. At that meet Carr sailed 13 feet 9% inches to a new indoor record. Hoff remarked afterward that as soon as the Yale man added speed to his run he would clear 14 feet. JCarr later cleared the bar at 14 .. feet, 1 inch, a new world’s record. e GIRLS PLAY BALL " MINNBAPOLIS, June 20—This ¢ity, pioneer in organizing girls’ baseball teams on a city-wide b sis, has 300 girls on teams this year, The first league was or- ganized six years ago. - Fads KRadio sets and accessor- fes, Columbis Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch. Phone 429, adv | St. | Moose | GAMES THURSDAY ! Pacific Coast League on 6; Hollywood 1 San F Portland ten | Seattle 3, ten in-| nings. | National League | Philadelphia 1 New York 2. i Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 4. ! American League New York 10; Philadelphia 4. Washington 4, Boston 3, 8. Cleveland 2; Chicago 3. | Louis 5; Detroit 2 | PR v | STANDING OF CLUB9 | Pacific Coast League st Pet. San Francisco ... 55 525 | Hollywood 5 80| Mission Sacramento 1 | Los Angeles 12 | Oakland I Portland 3 g8 | |and then speaker of the House Seattle 56 League ! Won™ Los National St. Louis New York ; Chicago (¥ i | Cincinnati . 38 Brooklyn 36 Pittsburgh 30 Boston 20 Philadelphia ..... 17 American League Won ' Lost .~ 15 54| 469 .338 2831 New York Philadelphia St. Louis Washington Cleveland Bosten Chicago ... Detroit 446 League | on Lost 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pot. ¢ 000 | 000 000 Ala Juneau Elks American Legion.. Man and Wife Found Lead; Police Claim | Murder and Suicide VICTORIA, B. C, June 29—Th2 bodies of H. C. Mitchell, aged 45, and his wife, aged 40 years, were found in their home r here. A shotgun, which caused the deaths of both was found near the man's body. The police say it is a case of murder and Ilwn! suicide. a Former Mounted Police Sergeant Is Found Dead | VICTORIA, B. C,, June 2y—Rob- ert Todd, aged 70 years, retired Sergeant of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, was found dead in his basement late yesterday afternoon. He had bled to death from a cut on the head when he fell down stairs. Robert Todd was with the Mounted Police in the Yukon dur ing the Klondike rush. > REFUND CADMAN MONEY The Professional and Business Women's Club of Juneau will re- fund all “money of purchased tickets for the postponed Cadman concert. Miss Todd will be at the club rooms tomorrow after- noon to make the refund. adv., | came Tom Foley, an ola time Tammany | | date. Smith Has Record; Rose from Obscure Youth to Governor (Covntinued from Page One’ in the shadow of old Brook- bridge of Irish-American par- His father, who in lyn entage, was the trucking business, died “‘“‘"&,: a better-looking case by vetoing| . he was 15 to leave p newspaper office boy ed in 1 many vears old, and he had chial school. He sold in Park Row, was an in an oil factory, clerk- sh market, joined a Tam- Hall social club @nd under the eye of the soon late leader when h the jurors He got his political start was nmamed a clerk in office of commissioner of In 1903 he Wwas elected to the lower house of the legis- lature and was re-elected again and again, becoming floor leader As speaksr he was a | figure in the constitutional con vention presided over by Elihu Root and first began to be men- tioned as a gubernatorial cand For a brief interval he left Albany, was elected sheriff of New dent ding of the board of aldermen. Elected Governor in 1918 He was first elected governor in 1918 when he defeated the in- cumbent, Charles S. Whitman, by 12,000 votes. “Two years later 2 an L. Miller defeated him for re-election He became president of a trucking corporation and ap-| 443 | parently was through with public' life, although Gov. him a , member of New York Authority. Ho wa§ practically Miller named the Port of drarted 000|a candidate for governor again defeated Miller tion. In 1924 and feated Theodore Roosevelt and Ogden L. Mill respectively. As governor he sponsored many Welfare measures, such as widows’ pensions and child labor laws. He also championed legislation favor able to organized lahc He holds honorary union cards as a press man, bricklayer, stone mason and for re-elec 1926 he de- and | steam shovel operator. His most important work, as viewed by his friends, was the re- organization of the state govern- ment. After years of effort he wag successful in abolishing more than 100 commissions and boards, and the vast work of the state is| {now done by a few departments )and ‘the governor’'s cabinet. Storm Center Smith has been a storm center on the prohibition question. He has frequently said he favored modification of the Volstead Act, York county and later presi-| as) ¥ 'steamer Queen. He will be t opposed to the gouth as soon as possible aloon. | 8. Myoshi, recently adju decided to insane at Ketchikan, is ite enforce- held there awaiting transporta { ment law known the Mullan- tion *south to the same institu | Gage act he declined to veto it tion. A cablegram was received [and was severely criticized in today by Marshal Albert Whii many sections of the country. (saying that James Carney is b« | "‘I believe in enforcing the law,” ing held by First City authori he said, “and I believe in per- ties for obesrvation pending a sonal liberty. 1 could have male lunacy hearing. S. Marshal Harvey Sullivan this repeal and talking about en- of the Third Division is due tc forcement, but in my heart I be- pass lieve the degree to which personal with { liberty being interfered with side and it is. planned to turn in this matter is unwise, and I over to him those being held in am going to take a position con- this under commiiment sistent with what I believe in my e ON "I tetter © sonator vess ot QUEEN IN PORT [fcvding grounds was much- WAY DR UMY |50, *ouy toas Sat Be, vre- | | Ohio he said: “I have had enough| | common sense and experience in| B life to understand that the saloon With = Incraaping:.LRISERREILy ~for | while the present in effect. ker |bat that ne | return of the | When the leg | repeal the spec N. Herrold, » Pacifie lant at Excu [ Juneau last tender, Gastineau Appr itely |salmon have been packed at far this year, aid, and this is a larger than was put up at the last year. ng optimism ov 1is seasom, Mr. Herrold the present laws commercial fishing were doing much he number of fry leav- streams and reaching the srounds was much larg- Superintendent American Fisheries ion Inlet came to evening on the Red and is a guest at Hotel 5,000 ot t being Boy cases of canner Herrold imount me time through next week two patients for Morning here ov- | for | good The Que quist, arri !"Priangle Tour apt. Victor En port from th at - 1:30 o'clock | with the follow {is and ought to be a defunct in-| stitution in this country Volstead Act, Issue e e wity. this afternoon e said: goes with- J saithan Boes Wil yng passengers for Juneau out i that modification of o S (e KOG PR Pt ai e Andéeon Mrid ann i and e advised. tie sleottete to RiH, Stuart, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph|B arrived here on the it 8. Chase, Miss Dorothy Goddard, | Prince Ge yesterday evening vote. ‘yes' on & referondum, M- wey.o Rodef, Misk Mavde. F and is her brother, R. H. dicating that it i favored modifica- oy "Yenry Kitka, James Peter-|William tion I'he 1oferendum was car- s ried a great jority. | On anoher occasion he 1 “I am not discussing the wisdom {or unwisdom of prohibition. The | question is wh all vestige of Ithe rights of states guaranteed |'by the federal constitution is to be driven from our political theory | of government The federal | government has no right to’ im- upon the state any obliga- to pass any statute affirma embodying any federal sta- in are - IS VISITING HERE In Mrs Florence Moris of Long | by id: i or WARNING To Auto Drivers pose tion | tively tute.” In You are hereby requested to drive slow on the Thane plank 1900, when he was earning road or stay off from it. a month, Alfred E. Smith was married to Catherine Dunn, | neighborhood belle. They have five children: Emily, now Mrs |John A. Warner; Alfrea E. Jr.; | Catherine, who was married this \ | June to Francis J. Quillnan; Ar- | thur W. and Walter J. | ALASKA GOLD MII Squaw Creek Gold Strike Said to Be Localized Deposit | | WHITEHORSE, Y. T. June 29, {—The first authentic news of the !'Squaw Creek gold strike indicatss |it 1s a localized deposit. T. H. i Kerrish has arrived from the trike and said it might be three lor four claims beside discovery vielding rich pay. It is a pick and shovel proposition. Two In-| dians working on discovery are| STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUIFORNIA the | Mr. | AND YET THE of DIAMOND BRIQUETS rl‘l“' reason is to be found in the fact that they are clean to handle—made of pure coal and give an intense heat. SALE is constantly on the inerease. Order from your dealer or Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent bodge Brother VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at {cCaul Motor Company —— A. M. GEYER " SHEET META J. J. NEWMAN PLUMBING Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. Lower Front Street Phone 154 B —— Juneau, Alaska [ e e e Alaska Steam Laumlry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING | i | = T 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 ous prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are herq 1o serve you. D. B. FEMMER' moving several yards of gravel a | day and cleaning up from $60 to $80. FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 'GENERAL @) ELECTRIC CHEVROLET TOUR MAXWELL TRUCK CHEVROLET TRUCK NASH TOURING TRAILER UL UL (LU T ING $175.00 OU will notice at once the roominess of the new General Electric Refrigerator. This ~—the smallest model—has nine square feet of shelf area. The freezing chamber was designed to take the smallest possible space—yet it makes 36 cubes of ice at once. me in and; see hn;J:ledy it operates and learn why it oever oiling. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglag Phone No. 1¥ S R Phone 114 A NEW WORLD RECORD UDEBAKER DICTATOR GOES 5000 MILES IN LESS THAN 5000 MINUTES NO CAR IN THIS PRICE CLASS EVER REACHED THIS RECORD S We can tell you more about Studebaker Dictator The World’s Champion Car. On Display at JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m, SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co.