The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 5

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WED\LSDAY SEFT. 26, 1928. By GEORGE McMANUS ; : ind Precinet Division, Alask AND IF | HAD MY WAY-THERE ROTICE " 48 WOULDN'T BE ANY FIGHTING - hat AUGUST FRIT ALLOWED- SOME DAY YOU'LL | ¢ » E zen of the United States, whose MAKE ME LOSE MY TEMPER" % 3 " - 3 post ofti add is Haines, Al- i e ¢ » s filed his application tn o i iited States Land Office g Anchorage, Alaska, for NS ] to the Standard Placer Gri 1 WISH 1T ) 1 5 ociation Placet Mining Claim, WOoULD | . ? included within mineral survey HAPPEN |, ! v No. 1541, situated in the Skag- SOON - K y y Mining and Recording Dis- ict and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and at the mouth of Por- cupire Creek, Alaska, in Section 24 1 S, R. 5% E. C.RJE, pproxim y 35 miles northwest ! T of the Town of Haines, Alaska, 1 |l & i and more particlarly described " BRINGING UP FATHER 1 DUNNO VLe ASK HER- WELL! oF »\\_\; THE VULGAR REQUESTD' MAGGQIE- KIN | GQo To A FIGHT ? WHY SURELY- YOUR WIFE 19 WILLIN' TO LET YOU GO TO SEE- VOHNNY SQUIRES FIGHT- ROUND DOME DUFFY-1T'S A BIG AFFAIR - T 23 e Lonlan 3¢ nning at corner No. P G SFPast 15 Vansotives, 1\ identical with location 9- © 1928, by Int'l Feature Service. Inc, Great Britain rights reserved Bew non. ‘Gordomn. Ethnse Nosth rner and with corner num- n connection with the slayi 3 and 8 Skagway, Jim R SF Boys at thE. Nartheo i ail and Nisson Fraction unsurveyed, whence [took several n-m,nkuhlu close-u; s | e S gl 0 L R jo. 16 Eriasly bear. 'GHERIRIABtGER stilf) NS Wiile SERAPERE W Do 3., 1382.5 feet; thence S. 40 pletures of two " white glacier | "1 deg min. W. 414.6 fect ‘qmul‘ ire very rare. T!It.‘ltv x ml\l| ports .'rrv_\‘:\w municipalities| 9g7.0 feet to corner No. 3; 0 only two in captivity; one urnished truckloads of food, cloth thence N 2633.60 feet to at the zoo in London and one w ing and medical supplies. Magni corner No. 4; thence E. 3,- ,\u\ ork. | tude of relief task makes it im-| 773,52 feet'to corner No. b; At Queen Charlotte Sound they | tice for the National Red| thence S. 14 deg. 05 min. W, l(f'u'fvy‘n{?e n‘rfmn.vlne “f 1.] ido1, | Iadventurers. -THE"mit hase n(‘;" of the trip, and were forced ‘”‘\Re(] Cross Facing l‘nm— may count on. Untik further no-| thence S. 57 deg. 20 min. W. !Gene Tunney, and at the Birming- their food was hunted by bow |buck against a gale for six hou ‘ tice please wire this office ©very| 2764.34 feet to cornerNo. 1 ham gymmasium where she is and arrcw alone, and their only|before reacning shelter In the mous )Ol) mn l(ulm_,, f()r Monday ‘and Thursday stating 4 | navigation help was in the form |meantime most of their focd, a| lctims it i amounts collected your Chapter.| taining an area of 159.99 THEIR GAMES |Stella will snatch Gene’s laurels of charts camera, two bows and ar Vietims of Hurricane - acres n-unllll'ti\n:: ‘with. the {in the women's boxing world. Her | Haines, who is writing a series [T0Ws were washed overboard. An-| % following claims: g great difficulty lies in finding op- of articles for the Pacific Motor Other nasty sea was emcountered| . wonitude of the ta oo | B F. Herrmazi y Claim, Survey Boat magazine, was enthusfastic at Dixon's Entrance and a hali-| , n Florida Js| %™ 8 to the American} No §71—1.4¢ acres. whout the experiences the party | but hoat stcod by to take them| i oo ) g Convention at Ketchikan, Fraction Claim, less rounds in the private matches that encountered along the trip, and aboard. This help was refused, 2 'm"“l home yesterday on the a mer - Aleutian. Slaim S L ; 4 1| {clogram received today by B. M Clatm Sur. 571—0.33 acres. No Changes Made in Excit- her. Hence her challenge to the p. o sl g0 receptions that were tendered |Bear them uatil they were sately| e “Jim Nail Claim — 0.18 world. arty ol ree them at all their various mm»:‘“ Tongass Narrows, ST Asthiir Yetlers encountered their first bad weath- | )88 to knoy amount of meney it | 854.00 feet to corner No. 6: .|training bets are already laid that e R ) and W. M. My. “Hackley ponents. No Birmingham girl has ever lasted more ll|J||_l]I|'m- mperativel declared: ' y or its confliet with Hackley 'have already been arranged for — \hout the cordiality and mrmw"'“““'" the larger boat st { Behrends, Chairman of the J an i e L papers for sale at the Empire. | acre ing Finish in Ma- i S jor Leagues NEW YORK, ept. 26.—The Cardinals battled into the shad- ows yesterday afternoon at Brook- lyn to hold a margin of one game over the Giants and succeeded in nosing out the Robins 4 to 3 of in a 15-inning game COACH SEES GERMANY AS OLYMPIC THREAT CHICAGO, ept. 26.—Germany will give the United States th challenge for first’ honors in the Seattle to Juneau with |along thee British Columbia and| Haines sald he first got thef -/ bo " il e agway Claim — 10.3% Alaskan coast line Qutboard Motor They followed the indentations!Island <ix years ago when he up |three large bear there with only -— of the coastline all the way After travelling 4,280 miles in |and hit practically all the bays, | 1'% V' be. ! triD they were able to ss than two menths in a 16-/capes and rivers that dot it foot, open boat with ar outboard 1 here and attle. A mov- nrude motor attached, Mr, and |ing picture camera was taken | Olympic games of 1932, beliaves P nk Kent, veteran track coach R. L. Haines and Barl Varny lalong and the Northwestern University. arrived in Juneau early this week side trips junking the old mass turn-|f: attle. The trip, with Ju- |for pictures 3 Boswell Inlet tri The Giants earlier had suec- verin idea the Germans turned to as the ultimate destination, ame. At ceeded in defeating Cincinnati by an identical score The Cardinals now face a til chance of increasing their lead as they meet Brooklyn today | while the Giants are idle but will have to beat Da Vance to [urn the trick. The Yankees moved one game' nearer the pennant defeating Cleveland 10 to 1. The Athletics also won but the champions can | now repeat if they win three of five games at Detroit even if the| Athletics take three of four from the White Sox. There are no American League games scheduled for today. | | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Mission 2; San Francisco 7. Seattle 4; Oakland 1. Portland 1; Sacramento 6. Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 4. National League St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 3; New York 4. Pittsburgh 13; Boston 8. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 5. American Lesgue Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 5. New York 10; Cleveland 1. Washington 3; Chicago 0. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Cont Leme Lost Pct. Sacramento ...... .‘5 35 .611| Hollywood ... 54 36 San Francisco b4 36 Mission . 49 41 Oakland 46 44 Portland . 38 52 Los Angeles 35 56 Seattle e 29 61 Lei e ity w.;?.‘"m.: Pet. | St Louis ... 92 57 617 New York .. 91 58 .611 Chicago ... 86 62 581 Pittsburgh ....... 88 65 575 Cineinnati ....... 77 73 513 Brooklyn . 75 76 497 Boston ... 49 100 .329 Philadelphia ...... 43 108 .289 American league { Won Lost Pet. New York 97 52 .651 Philadelphia . 95 54 .637 St. Louis 80 72 527 Washington . 73 77 487 Chicago 71 79 473 Detroit 67 82 450 Cleveland 61 88 409! Boston . 53 95 358 | BRITISH GIRL SEEKS RATING AS BEST BOXER BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept. 26—Put on the gloves, giris, and bring on your ringside atulf. “Knockout Stella” challenges any girl in the world to box her 20 rounds at 160 pounds. “Knockout Stella” is registercd in her school-as Miss Stella Smith 19 years old; residence, Birming- ham. And she is the only pupil in that school that never gets in an argument. Stella’s father for. merly fought for a living. Once upon a time there was just a small, a very insigniticant pri- vate combat, fn the course of which Stella became annoyed and| swung her wicked left. Ncw all is peace in Stella’s nelshhnrhood Even her teachers unite in -ayiu what a sweet girl Stella is. Stella’s sole ambition in life ir | to be a world beater with her fists. She aspires to become the individual training, and that train. | w started at Seattle June and for |ing will not reaeh its fruition un-|with only the barest necessities Kent said. Ifor existence taken along by the |fine sceenry It’s bouquet that counts - -not mere stt-eng‘th Vanilla is produced from the vanilla bean - - the seed pod of an orchid - - the most delicate of flowers. So vanilla is a bouquet of orchid essences. + + + The finer the vanilla' orchid, the more delicate the vanilla essences - - ‘more delicate in flavor and aroma, and far more delightful. That’s all you find in‘,S_chllllng - - none of the cheaper, harsh, more pungent vanilla oils that smother dainty dishes in a raw flavor. +++ Your money back if you don’t like Schilling’s best! C ~fi2e 0 19 Spices o’ . s . not _bake out or freeze out as well as also |4 ety anadian Rockies and, bow and arrow “bug” at Baranof i ¢ Local subscript ists are De |ing kept open. for present, Mr [this weapon. On the way up this| Behrends said. ere will be n Kill by |2dditional scliciting by the Chap repr ntative but . volun archery all the deer they re- ary subseriptions will be gladly quired for 8 3 Mr. and 8. “1I||I1‘5 are (o re-|received Several have heen all St coast |MAain here for the winter: while|made since the cany made la writes of théir summer's ex-|Week. No reports have been re |periences for several publications,|ceived from other towns in thi among them the Field and Stream | Chapter zine and shting. His first| The telegram sent by Director n.l. for the Pacific Motor Boat |Jeffers said: magazine appeared im the May “Authent reports from Red sue for this year. Cross workers in Florida stat e - more than 1,000 are dead with | < 116,000 families neediig Red Cros 'SCOTTT%}SEO};J%%{Y%RS%:FEDAY ald and 14,760 mow being fed h | | Thomus Scott, Ipspector for the|the Red Cross. Serious health Juneau Rivers and Harbors Dis-|Problems are faced in the Okee- trict, returned here yesterday chobee district on account of con- He |tinued presence of dead bodies |buried in the :Inhlw 4 rican Le. from a brief visit to Seattle will go to Wrangell Narrows in A aj few days to determine if the|Eion members as ug. e, Ted |channel through that stretch of)Cross declare the situation = sur- water is filling to any extent.| s the horrors of war, Forty- Mr. Scott was inspector while|five R&d Cross nurses are on the Narrows dredging project was | innoculating refugees rapidly carried on. | “It is estimated 400,000 people i iigiigdiios {of Porto Rico must receive food, E. C. O1afin of the Claim De-|shelter and medical care from the {partment of the Alaska Railroad {Red Cross for a long period. In. was in Juneau for a short time |stant need of shelter on account yesterday. He is on his way|of approach of rainy season. Red |to "Seward on the Aleutian Cross is rushing galvanized iren [}'fie Wodqsm woman Fashion-wise. She demands the very latest authentic creations a2 finds them accurately portrayed and described each day in M 0de’s of thoM 1nid This style feature comes direct from the foremost creative shops of "Paris, sketched sdwritten by Associated Press fashion artists and editors Read it Daily in The Empire THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The finest performer in its class—the greatest maximum Bspeed and the swiftest acceleration ever brought to this price fleld—the most horsepower per pound of car weight ‘——the lowest center of gravity—the greatest riding comfort ~—the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or- iginal besuty — that is Dodge Brothers mew Victory Six. McCaul Motor Company | NOTICE OF APPLICATION acres, FOR PATENT “John Dalton Claim sertal No. 07083 “Survey No. 209—40.836 oopen acres. In the United States Land Office “Survey No. 228—9.56 for the Junean Land District,j 2¢res. at Anchorage, Alaska. “Conflict ot Skagway with In the Matter of the Application| Sur ~1.103 acres, | of AUGUYN FRITSCHE, of “All the areas of conflict be- Haines aska, for Patent tc ing claimed by the applicant the S dard, Placer Group of, as none of said conflicting placer mining claims embraced claims are now in good Cigars, Candy, Con- fectionery, Popcorn and Peanuts THE NEW IMPERIAL JOE STOCKER, Prop. Front Street in U. 8. Mineral Survey No. standing except those owned 1541, situated in the Skagway | by the applicant Minmg and Recording District “Total area claimea ny ap- “U. €. L. M. No. 1541 to which this survey is tied, is y in Latitude 59 deg. 25 min. The New I lakiny oD 136 deg. 13 min. W." Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de- Alaska’s Most Up-to-Date || premises, ARE HEREBY NOTI- Pool and Billiard Hall FIED That ualess they file their |adverse claims with the Register at Anchorage, Alaska, within tha period of publication, or eight months thereafter, they will be Ideal Seattle Ice ot the Statutes. G J. LINDLEY GREEN, ream o Register. Brick and Bulk in all flav- || j4s¢ publication Sept. 28, 1928. ors, especially for family ||g—— trade, in any quantity HOTEL ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. [ ————— —| pllcant 159,99 acres, sec. and Longitude IMPERIAL iscribed placer mining eclaim or of theé United States Land Office barred by virtue of the provisions First publication July 26, 1928. ZYNDA Let Us Inspect Y our Brakes Avoid Unnecessary Expense on Your Automobile Faulty brakes, besides being the cause of acci- dents, are also a cause for broken transmissions, driveshafts, univergal joints and differentials. We carry a complete stock of brake lining. Our mechanies are all trained men. Our shop equipment is modern and our MOTTO IS “EXPERT SERVICE” Connors Motor Company « Service Rendered by Experts USED CARS Great Bargains in Used Cars Are Now Offered With New Car Guarantee We have the car you want at a low price and sell them on very easy payments. Now Is the Season to Buy JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. SERVICE LUCAS, Manager

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