The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 5

i i — - I'M GOIN' TO CALL ON DINTY- I'™M TIRED OF LISTENING TO MAGGIE AND HER HWOUSE - BUILDING | WELL DINTY- WHAT ARE YOLY READIN' ? HOW ARE YOU? 3 HO! HOW TO BUILD A , AND T WiLL EXPLA\N‘\T;_T S USE- SIT DOWN 3 In the District Court for the Ter-| ] ritory of Alaska, Division Num- i ber One, at Juneau. | CONNOR E. GRAY, Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL GEORGE, also known | | as MIKE GEORGE, and CE- DEPENDS By BRIAN BELL (A. P. Sports Writer) CLEARWATER, Fla., April 2. b ALan J.GouLp _ The most frequent iisuc queries t have been tossed at this de- tment recently are: 1—What will Schmeling do to Sharkey? 2—Can Carnera really fight? 3—Will Dempsey fight again? |and full of optimism in the spring, is riding higher than ever wave of enthusiasm this year. He thinks he has a ball club after | five years of disappointments, “If Wright's arm is right, we will be there,” sald Robby, “and I be- lleve it is okay..Of course, I can't t I Jim Elliott looks like he is well The answers to each of these|8gain after being sick last year. He happen to belong in the “if and|is a pitcher when he is right but” class, The gent who can un-. “The pitchers who did most of 1272l thoem in advance not only|the pitching last year will be bet- 14 clean up financially but win|ter in the main. Old Dazz Vance Tunney-Muldoon award for|locks good and he won't have an- omething or other. jother bad year. Some of the If Sharkey doesn’t show any more younger fellows have had a year's against Schmeling than he did in'experience now and they will be the balmy affair with Scott, the German clouter stands at least an even chance to belt the Boston sailor completely out of the pic- ture. Schmeling will knock Shar key's ears off if Jack comes tear- the Cuban we got from the Reds, {will save a lot of games for us. | “Lopez, the young catcher who "has been out on option for a uple f years, is ready now and will do ing in, open and wild, the way 'a lot of catching for us. He can he did against the fragile Philip hit, too. Suffling. Max, it is safe to as-| “Another thing, we will have sume, has no vulnerability in the more good men on the bench than sciatic nerve or the Achilles heel. We have had .in a long time. And He can punch, which is something We have needed them. Even if they don’t get in regularly, fellows like Finn, Slade, Warner and Moore will do us a lot of good. “I am sure we will improve ov our last year’s position. There was never a better spirit on a ball club Shar failed to do against Scott, and a few others. On the other hand, Sharkey may decide to havc‘ one of his good nights. If so, he should outpoint Der Maxie handily, if not actually knock him out. Sharkey always has had champion- ship stuff in him but manifests it only now and then. that we have. These boys like to play ball, and they will play a iot of it before the season is ove: | — o — Carnera is still the big myshterv MRS. SPERLING HIGH man of the ring. Those who have el seen him either regard him as a| [N LADIES’ BOWLING freak and no fighter at all or aj mauler who has the speed, punch| wMrs, Sperling had nigh game and size to beat anything in heavy- score of 164 and high total of 454 weight costume. Willie Stribling among the active bowlers on the thinks Carnera can fight but Willie Elks alleys last night when: Mrs. only a light heavy and not much Dufresne's team defeated Mrs. Ba- of a puncher, had Carnera on the vard's team 1171 to 1140, floor. The testimony of Big BoY| Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., Mrs. Ol- Peterson, Farmer Lodge and a feW son, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Dun- others who have collapsed at the can are scheduled to meet Mrs approach of the Carnera Clout, peterman, Mrs. Borland and Miss can be ruled out as prejudiced. |Taylor. There will be no answer to the Mrs, Dufresne .. 145 139 1286—412 Primo puzzle until he steps into pprs Sperling 164 137 153—454 a legitimate match with some cap- wMrs Petrich 105 105 105—305 able fighter such as Campolo, who Pt LT PR is nearly a match in size for the| mota) 414 381 486 1171 ITtalian and a terrific right-hand wrs Bavard ... 155 155 155463 hitter. Johnny Risko, having dem- nrs Dickinson .. 152 150 133—345 onstrated Campolo was not too t_:if( Mrs. Kirk 98 68 116—332 for him as the New York commis- BRBE 200 13 o Ll R sion feared, would be only too glad| mota) . 405 373 404 1140 to work on Carnera. | At the moment, probably Jack COOMBS STARTS BOOM Dempsey himself cannot say wheth- lN BASEBQI l AT DUKE er or not he will don the El(_)ves{ again for anything more Serlous| puppay N, €, April 2—Jack Lt;an the movies. A year 380, coompg big league pitching ace Dempsey considered his fIBUNE o op cqrlier day who found a sec- career definitely over but shifting ‘s, youe in collegiate baseball, is ROBINS’ SHOWING : OF GLENN Wilbert Robinson always cheerful | on a tell yet about the pitchers, but Big | {more effective. Morrison and Luque, | 00 ee0ceeec e e © PRIMO REDEEMS SELF; ONWORK |~ %n i WRIGHT Duke GENOA, I Primo Carnera, in to bowling them over with great regularity in the United States has further redeemed himself with the Italian sport fans by his spontane- ous contribution of $100 for a monument to be erected to Giuseppe Carpegna, noted boxing promoter, The human ‘mountain an- nounced this in a cable to Carpegna’s widow. Iy | making | minded.” The vetcran Philadelphia Afhletic hurler is now coach at Duke. Un- |der his direction six separate dia- monds are being laid out. Last season under Coombs, the Blue Devil nine stepped out and captured the Southern conference championship, not losing a single conference game. A freshman prospect is Archi 90, 80°9 0 % ¢ WIW. @ Cochrane, kid brother of the we i known Mickey Cochrane. Anothe 5 is Raymond Coombs, Jack's nephey |9t. Olaf Choir to Tour Europe During Summer univers “basebal . ° 0 . . . . ) . 2 » from Kennebunk, Me., a pitcher Young Cochrane is a southpaw firs sacker. Coach Coombs, now 47, is ¢ graduate of Colby college, Maine. He is director and chief stock holder in two banks in Texas. NORTHFIELD, Minn., April 2.— A Rockne of song, who makes sing- ng the major sport at St. Olaf College here, is preparing to take the school's choir to Europe next Bess summer. BRUNSWICK ALLEYS Prof. F. Christenson’s v OPEN TO BOWLERSII‘““‘“ ticipate in a cele- f {bration at ondhjem, Norway, [Serng Brunswick Bowling Alleys, | cOmmemora the 800th anniver- s ' oo |51y of Christianity’s introduction owned and operated by Steve Vuko- {vieh, which have been closed for| ‘\:he last month, were re-opened | | today. | During the time the alleys were |closed to the public they were re- paired and thoroughly overhauled, fand put in first class condition, Vukovich saild today. They will be open mornings, afternoons and evenings. S e ALL-METAL “FLYING WING” SHOWS SPEED IN VARIOUS TRYOUTS, into Scandinavia. Nation-wide tours have become part of the 8t. Olaf choir’s sched- ule. Once before, in 1913, Dr. Christenson took the choir to Eur- ope. This year’s trip will include a month of appearances in Scandi- |ravian countries, supplemented by ja tour to France, Germany, Italy and England. Rigid training rules for jmembers are required by Dr. Chris- tenson, who gives particular atten- tion to blending of voices for choral work. The choir’s financial profits have built a music building at the school. ) . BURBANK, Cal, April 1.—A new | & trend in aircraft design is forecas Georgla Battleground ir: successful flights of America’s TO Get Deed to ltself' first all-metal “flying wing.” | | An experimental model, without fuselage, the cockpit in the wing, ATLANTA, April 2.—Remains of and an engine of ‘“pusher” type,|® line of Confederate breastworks | ,jalong the Chattahoochee Ri i1l [has been given secret tests by the|2long ee River wi Northrop Aircraft Corporation, ~ [P¢ converted into a memorial by The odd ship, designed by John|¢eeding the property to itself. K. Northrop ar;d W. K. Jay, has! The breastworks are on the es- performed at speeds in excess “fl‘ate of Mrs. C. K. Ayer, Atlanta 100 miles an hour with a 60-horse- |C!U Woman, who has planned a power motor. |dedication ceremony to be con- As a result of the tests, engi-|ducted by the United Daughters of | neers predict passenger transports|the Confederacy. The works are| jcruising at 160 miles an hour and |0PPOSite remains of trenches dug maii_exp,ess planes with high |0 the other side of the river by speeds in excess of 200 miles an|C€n. Sherman’s forces, i The property will not be the first | Research work covering mor Georgia deeded to itself. At than a year, with additional test|Athens i historic oak has been | flights and a series of kind tunnel j'he Property of itself for years. ————— experiments, will be undertaken! |before the ship will be bullt com-| THREE SWIMMING CHAMPS |meerclally. ATTEND SAME UNIVERSITY The landing gear is retractable| and composed of three wheels mrm-} LOS ANGELES, April 2—Three |ing a triangle. Front wheels arc ! S ihnsa RS AN D Guard against |swimmers, holding between them | bl _|an imposing array of national | nosing over and the rear wheel S|y, mpionghips, are enrolled at the ed his view. The old mauler Knows culties of getting into condition | after a three-year layoff. He know - - too, that against a young, sharp . i : puncher of the Tunney type he might suffer serious injury to h_xs eyes. They came out of the two Tunney battles badly damaged. The proper financial inducements may be the compelling fagtor \nb'a Dempsey come-back but it is doun;: ful he will attempt to fight unless he feels he can gel back into con- dition. financial fortunes may have chang- . o s e T vose s the aitti- IVIALX: KeepS in | make 1930 Developments mta_v Sipie of the most interesting 9% ?xr:eyears, even though the Mx;n: Melee stagted nothing more tha! a flock of arguments. Wwith Sh: koy, Campolo, Carnera, Schm o) Risko, Griffith and a few othe around, most anything can happen among the heavyweights. NOT A BALL FLAYED i SAN ANTONIO, April 2'—53456—,‘ ball holds little interest for Chrl:}t‘\; | Matthewson, jr., son of one o{__ ; game's greatest stars. He 15 student pilot at Kelly field here. weight champion is still in the offi Schmeling is shown working on the world title may take place Wi 2 a match between Jack Sharkey and the European heavy- and accuracy at Berlin, Germany. steerable for ground m“m’uver“mnersny of Southern California ability. {and compete under the Trojan col- ey ors. They are: Clarence Crabbe af | Honolulu, outdoor mile, half mile | {and 300 meter medley title holder; A - | Josephine McKim, of Balboa, Canal 1 |Zone, outdoor mile, 880 yard and /440 yard woman’s champion, and | Mickey Riley, outdoor 10-foot spring | board champion. —————— | KANSAS AGGIES STAR | Fighting Form | ®30000000000c0c00c0000 choir SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION ing;thence N. 51 ! 14'E.80.35 feet | along the middle of said parti- No. 3038-A tion which divides said build- ing to F reet; thence 8. 37" 20" S.E. 4820 feet to the place of beginning, but reserv- ing therefrom a perpetual ease- ment and right of way to pass over, upon and across a strip of said property 12 feet in width and extending along the rear or seaward side of said property from Ferry W to the north- erly boundray line of same, which said strip is described as follows, to-wit CELIA GEORGE, his wife, De- fendants. The PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- \ED STATES OF AMERICA: To MICHAEL GEORGE, also known as MIKE GEORGE, and to CECELIA GEORGE, his wife, | thé above-named defendants, | Beginning at the S.W. Cor- GREETING: } mer of the building now sit- You arc nereby required to ap-| uated on said property, running pear In the District Court for the| thence S. 51° 14’ W. 12 feet; Territory of Alaska, First Judicial | thence N. 39 25" W, 48.20 feet; Division, at Juneau, within thirty| thence N. 51° 14’ E. 12 feet, (30) .days after the last publication; to the rear of the partition of this summons, namely, within{ which extends along the north- thirty (30) days after the 2d day| ecrly side of said property; of April, 1930, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty! (40) days after its service upon you | in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. thence S. 39° 25’ E. 48.20 feet to the place of beginning, and which easement and right of way includes the right to pass over the planking and plat- form on said 12 foot strip on a level with Ferry Way. and that sald attachments hav The said plantiff in said actionjnot been discharged or released and demands the following relief, name- [that said tracts of real property ly, judgment against you for the fol- lhave been brought within the jur- lowing sums: Five Hundred Dol-|isdiction of this court, and that, lars (8500.00), together with inter-|upon judgment being granted est thereon at the rate of 6% per|against you, plaintiff will apply for tannum from February 28, 1928, and |an order from this court to sell the further sum of Eighteen Dol-[said tracts of real property or so lars ($18.00), and the further sum(much thereof as may be necessary of "Two and 65/100 Dollars ($2.65),|in order to satisfy such judgment and the further sum of One Hun-|as may be awarded to the plain- dréd Twenty-five Dollars ($125.00) (tiff in this action, including costs as'‘plaintiff’s attorney's fees, and|and accruing costs. i plaintiff’s costs and disbursements| You are further notified that | I herein incurred. in the event you fail to so appear You are hereby noufled that|and answer, the plaintiff will take plaintiff, under a writ of attach- judgment against you for want ment issued out of this Court in this cause, has attached the fol-y lowing real property of you, the de- |fendant Cecelia George, and which ie sltuated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, to-wit: ¥ Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with the N.E. corner of 'Fractional Lot Six (6), in Block Twenty-nine (29), accord- ing to the Mficial plat of sur- vey No. 7, Township of Ju- neau, thence 8. 63° 35" W. along line 26-25, Townsite of Juneau, 374 feet to Corner No. 2, iden- tical with Corner No. 25, of said Townsite of Juneau; thence S. 75° 20' W. 15.7 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with the N.W. corner of Lot No. 6, in Block 29, of said Townsite of Juneau; thence N. 28° 27" W. 925 feet to Corner No. 4, at the inter- section with the southwest line of Chicken Ridge Road; thence S. 81° E. along the side line of sald road 37.55 feet to Corner No. 5; thence N. 84° 45° E. along side line of said road 1627 feet to Corner No. 6; for the relief demanded in his com- You are further notified that the date of the order, entered by the above-entitled court, | for the service upon you of the| summons by publication is March | §. 1930. 1 WITNESS th Honorable JUSTIN W. HARDING, Judge of the ahove- | entitled court, and the seal of said court thereunto affixed on this 11th day of March, 1930. | JOHN H. DUNN, | Clerk. J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication, March 12, 1930, | Last publication, April 2, 1930. (Seal) DNDGE BROTHERS thereof and will apply to the court| plaint and as hereinabove stated.| made and | You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a good bank account. First National Bank P S P T SR SRS GRS, I NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES Ford Roadster ...$635 Two-window Fordor Sedan. $805 Phaeton ... .. 635 Three-window Fordor Tudor Sedan ... . 705 L R MENANSE, 0 ' ) S SRS 705 Convertible Cabriolet .. 850 Sport Coupe ... ... 735 Town Sedan ... ... 880 These delivered prices include bumpers and extra tire and tube. Rumble seat is included in the price of both the Sport Coupe | and Convertible Cabriolet. CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS You Save $75.00 in Extra Equipment i JUNEAU MOTORS Ford Dealers e S | , Inc. NEW 1930 MODELS ELTO ENGINES NOW IN STOCK | | | I Ask to see the new 14 h.p. Senior Speedster \ “CHECK! —and DOUBLE CHECK!”’ Give the public what the public wants—and ii responds—every time. We've proved it once again with our “1930 Model” Diamond Briquets. For furnaces, heaters and grates, these briquets are the best we have ever made. And the public, in recog- nition of their superiority, has ordered and ordered and ordered. Let us send you a load. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 Announce thence . 35° 02 E. along west Two New Models side of Patten tract, following ¢ existing fence 68.78 feet to Cor | A NEW SIX ner No. 1, the place of begin- & i A NEW EIGHT ning, containing .09 acres, more or less. The same being the At amazingly low 7 prices identical property purchased by Clara A. Raymond from Ed- ward Thornton and May Thorn- ton by deed dated March 20, 1913; and recorded in Book 23 of Deeds, page 479, of the record of the Juneau Record- ing District at Juneau, Alaska, and’ which said property is sub- Ject to a righ of way deeded by the saild Clara A. Raymond | and H. J. Raymond to H. L. | Faulkner on August 18, 1921, by | deed recorded in Book No. 28, | page 66, of the records of the Juneau Recording District at Juneau' Alaska; fovemecs = and the followlng real property of! vou, the defendant Michael George, ROLLER also 'known as Mike George, and which is situated in the City of Open Every Afternoon from 2:: McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Juneau, Alaska, to-wit: Beginning at the S.E. Cor- ner of the building now situat- ed on said lot or parcel of ground at the corner of Lower Front Street and Ferry Way; thence S. 51° 14’ W. 9235 feet; 30 to 5 p. m. | | | LEADER OF TWO TEAMS| | MANHATTAN, Kas, April 2—| | Alex Nigro, three sport man at| | Kansas State Agricultural collpgc.} is captain-elect of two teams next| | season, his third and last. | | Nigro has been namec leader of both football and basketball teams ifor 1930-31. In football Nigro is |a halfback, and was selected on {the second Big Six honorary team | compiled last fall by The Associated | Press. He plays forward in bas- |ketball and is an outfielder on the ng, the latter is taking no chances |baseball team. of being out of condition should the bout be arranged. Max | PGS e T T ‘ the punching bag to gain speed | His meeting with Sharkey for is Summer. late this (iaterastions! Newsreony Salling date, NOTICE 10 SEIPPERS | The “MARGNITA” will not M-l cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on —de,‘ thence N. 51° 14’ E. 12 feet to the rear of the npartition which now divides said build- W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS ,MAYTAG WASHING Every Evening* from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. thence N. 39° 25’ W. 48.20 feet; ‘ | | | || *Friday, Saturday and Sun- || days open until 11 p. m. | ADMISSION || Afternoon—10 and 25¢ | Evenings—25 and 50¢ ‘ JUNEAU AMUSE- . MACHINES DAY-FAN RADIOS SR MENT CO. Front Street Juneau A. B. Hall 1930 Six Cylinder CHEVROLET : The Greatest Dollar V alue # in Automobile History CONNORS MOTOR (0. SEE THE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOW ROOMS oo ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONES 39 { Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of Wallpaper Juneau Paint Store .,'.\ ‘ | IPIGGLY | iOld Papers for