The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 5

THh DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, W DVI;SDAY AUGUST 13 1930. By GEORGP ‘\[c'\( \\I'“ BRINGING UP FATHER St GET TO YOUR ROOM §/%{ MAGGIE MUST BE SITTIN' 1F ) KINJUST SNEAK PAST I'M FER THAT GUY | UP 1N THE PARLOR HER DOOR WITHOUT HER AND oou‘-r MAKE EVERY NIGHT 1 WAITIN' FER ME- I'LL. BE SEEIN' ME-I'M SAFE - ANY NOWS! THE WEEW- ( - . s GITTIN' A GOOD © 1930, Int'] Feature Service, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved ST " BEAL Ss?;’nts ALAN J.Gonp WHIf 1 were pi g an all-sia National league team on the -basic 61 the season's play so far,” write: Cwillen’' Cain, from his conning tow- er'on John Arnold Heydler's gal "Rt craft, “the following woulc be my unhesitating choice: Pitchers—Collins, Phillies; Ma- lone, Cubs; Walker, Giants; Clark b 2t g Batitas, 0 > A. E. Johnson returned yaster- licious Hams and Bacon L hete. Topas, Jbinst. Hokan day from a short visit to Haines | =) Giants. : i and vicinity. PHONE 38 ., First base—Bill Terry, Gmnts TN ADOLPHE MENJOU IS AT Second basg—Frank Frisch, Car- base—Freddy Lindstrom “Bessie, what am I “What kind ot a voice has Adolphe going to do? Jim TUE C]]AS. W' CARTER LIORTUARY Shortstop—Charley Gelbert, Car- Menjou?” POUBQELE RS HCUER hat dinals. | - Curious film fans, who have been Wah sy erkised I the “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Left field—Adam Comorosky, Pie asking that question for a long {’(;‘1";)“3“‘11”‘(’E‘nv‘[l:;' ‘;(‘)" N 5 X ot time, are now to have it answered O B z Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Center field—Hack Wilson, Cubs | | The suave and elegant Mr. Men- “That's mm)lp: Ann, rav | £ Right field—Chuck Klein, Phili| ® bt (dou ha_s Jjust conlgle&ed his first put an ad in the pap- e — ~ PTLE e ‘"‘“""“"‘_‘ Ties « Manager Lelivelt and some of the Angels vii L1.2 Couthern California team at the top as the firse | 21-talking picture Fashions in ort” “Honorable mention for those round of baseball ended in the Pacific Coast Le Love,” booked for first showing at C W" "I S‘ 3 Y C the Douglas Coliseum tonight, in are il Save 'Y our Car ceming close to earning places in uch a. lineup. should go, to Cuy- tler, Critz, Jackson, Lucas, Kremer Seibold, Vance, Paul Waner, Ott Herman, Whitney, Traynor, O'Far- rell and Wright.” After N()xt 4 A l] M()()t‘ game. role of a famous concert pianist The motorist who does not have his car’s mechanical Seattle 4; Hollywood 5. Night game, | Victor Schertzinger, the composer- system inspected regularly is taking a chance on loss If Professor Cain was seeking | Mission 3; Oakland 5. Night gamg.|director, directed the picture and of time, loss of money, and serious annoyance of an argwment and he probably | Los Angeles 1; Sacramento 0. Night |wrote two new song hits for it roadside delay. game, | “Delphine,”’ which Menjou sings wasn't, he undoubtedly could lo- cate one easily by tagging any met- ropolitan fan and pointing out the nomination of Gelbert for short- | Eoston 2; St." Louis 4. actress, who plays opposite the “Ann, while you're at them tighten all connections, replace worn out parts, . stop in place of either Travis Jack- Erooklyn 2; Chicago 3. { atar. it, tell them to put it check the ignition system, fill the battery, and check American League o s sam in three times. That's 5 4 £ son or Glenn Wright. So far as New York City is con- cerned, the only argument at all is whether Jackson is better than Wright, or vice versa. The answer depends on which side of Brooklyn « Bridge one resides. Gelbert, young and fast, unques- tignably hits improved, but it would & Henry r ering, Neb., son % seem he /has still some distance Hollywood wf;‘ Llf;“ ol.!?c?b fiiiiirfi‘ nG‘Aemhgr of Baron DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 tb zo before being as valuable at Los Aniies 1910 Von Richtofen’s “flying circus,” has “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager bat or afield, as the stars of the San Francisco 17 12 |flown solo_at a school in Denver _— Giapts and Robins. Mission 14 15 after only four and one-half hours ey - Sacramento 18 18 fol dual instruction. He came to For the time being the momen- Portland 42" the United States in 1924. tods question of whether Joplin or Oakland 12 17 #It's in the blood, apparently, Spiingfield, Missouri, has the great- Seattle ... 10 19 5 remarked his insjructor. “Rosser er claim upon Horton Smith has * National League took her off and set her down with been settled in favor of Joplin. It StE E’ Won Lost Pctliall the finedse of a seasoned flier.” “Thank you, Mrs. was all fair, open and above-board. - V! g 66 14 600'| il g e Brown. I've got all the Horton himself donated a cup ANDERSON Brooklyn Prem 66 46 9 important facts and I’ for_ competition between golfers of | * New York . 61 41 565 BIVIL PILOTS DOMINATE re-write the ad for you the two cities, the right to claim St. Louis 58 52 "'LIST OF AIR RACE FLIERS and put it in right ' the, 22-year-old golf professional as ' Fittsburgh 52 55 486 away, in as few words ‘& “home-town -product” going with America’s next Olympic team likely will be without the services of | Boston 50 61 450! CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Commercia’ as possible. Yes, I'll put fhe victor. Joplin's cub-wielders|Steve Anderson, national intercollegiate high hurdle champion, who |Cincinnati .. 46 59 438 airmen have elbowed army navy it in three times. Thank walloped the Springfield boys and|plans to hang up his spikes after the A. A. U. meet in Pittsburgh, | Philadelphia 37 73 336 lahd marine fliers from the front you, TRAVEL BY AIR now all is quiet along the Missouri|August 22 to 25. American League |seat of the national air races. FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED jriver. L ra T PR b Won Lost Pctif;, /A8 recently as 1927 nearly Sl‘ ) Mo one has had any doubts that ¥ i 4 ’ Philadelphia 9 38 675 planes in the meet were from mili- ! Smith is from Missouri even though SEATTLE, Waah.—?‘he UrjuLed ity I may try to take one tinal f washington . 68 45 602 tary units. Of 1200 or more planec States will probably lose the serv-|fling at the hurdles in the 1932/ - 1 i A this rise in the golf world has been Toas e Blava: Andiraon, Sesthis ng £ A T I ew York .. 68 47 l_cxpected in the races here Aug. 23-, 'such &s to gain him a big-money|, 1ntercollegia;,e Sieh . hrAld Olympics, but odds are against|cleveland 58 58 500 Sept. 1, all except about 100 will {job with the exclusive Cragstonf. . 0o0on"o 0o o national low such & program. Detroit 56 59 487 be commercial or private planes. | FOR RESERVATIONS-—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- i\yacht and Country Club of New|_ SR Chicago. . 45 68 398 tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. |Yazk. Springfield, where Horton - reared and where his parents live; and Joplin, whence he 1i sprang 'to national fame, at- d to that. seconds to win the event at the { “ | “Springfield has lost the decision big Ohicagn trabk ‘and’ fleld méet fortune of_ Capt. Thomas Patricx | $50,000,000 last year. | ners every Thursday. Rice & Goodm-fs g;fiadnu& 12 doubt its golfers icag Henry Whitelaw. N S gl <| Ahlers Bldg., Corner Third and there goes that tele- jfor, 1930, but no 0‘; ¢ nexgt car |35t June, plans to hang up his| mig fleet op 71 vessels LET Almquist fress four Sult. "\ Franklin Streets. phone again! I've an- IN jalready are talking abou YT | spikes after the National A. A. U.|parks yachts, stubby freighters | Ve call and deliver. Phone 3% lg = swered it ten times to- ‘nnd revenge. championships in Pittsburgh, Au- tugs, barges . . .'ds strewn along - :I:y already I never ~ ! ! B Bl the rugged Pacific coastline from B ncro. wess 180 USE D CA Rb | Waite Hoyt, now a Detroit Ti-| ™ ppier the Chicago meet Anderson'| canada to Lower California. ;2:“;’ hT’PUDU'l l}';‘:i}fiy\{fz ouse to rent. !per;’ was the last of the famous Yankee right-handers of the 1921- 3 Ch;mp“’“Shs‘sme“’J::eslez’e ;‘:we intended to return to America in|he purchased eight years ago to A%, «Big Town. ‘ime for the Pittsburgh program. |scrap after the F-3 and F-5 had S l 2 . FAR . Washinglan, (CArl lg“guck‘z “I am not laying any plans to [been decommissioned by the Gov- (DOUGLAS) EMOra OFFERED IN JUNEAU \ :‘b‘marmmg for the I-’m}:nue and sompete in the 1932 Olympics and |ernment. T ’VIGHT :Cf the Pacific Coast Leag ing.|from where I now stand, I don't| During Whitelaw’s 62 years ac )\ a |Bullet Joe Bush s m:nag:;: selieve I will participate at Los|“junkman” of wrecked vesesls cf {pitching for Allentown 1;‘ # :e ot |Angeles” said Anderson before go- |the Pacific he has successfully rais- D l ';E MEN OU LONNORS MOTOR CO I';“ Le;lgues ;)lgznih::ty?yw“p;n ng to Europe. €d 289 ships. 4 LP 1 O S ana st for g fed, so far a “| “I ran in one Olympic meet. I T T 3 a Classified Ad-Taker 1 icerned, but returned this year asl, .. po. ino caticfaction of com-| Ei8ht States nave laws to prevent in NHaRe oy Dave 8 i v - guests in automobiles from’ suing need rish quickly shead man. oeting in the National Collegiates (oo "' "\ cace of unavoidable ac- need ou, wish qu ; i SR ind the National A. A. U. cham- | ed. e o Ny ‘Judge J. B. Robinson of Marys- yille, Kas, was called out of bed four times during May to perform imarriages. away from athletics and set all my | $200,000,000. A { ') RESERVE THE DATZ energies toward laying out a career s BN A ek $ G I Moose Cafeteria Dance — Augus ltor myself. Try 'the IFlve o'Clock Pinne of ALL TALKIES Jath. “Of course there is the possibil-Speelals at Mabrys, ; —adv Sl = Harg C ATCHER. Anderson to Quit Track stick title holder, for the 1932 Olympic Games at Los Angeles. ‘The former University of Wash- ington athlete who equalled the world’s high hurdle record of 14.4 joined a group of athletes for a barnstorming trip to Europe, but dionships and I feel that I have about reached the cross roads in my life where it is time to branch WRECKED VESSELS, SUBS, PACIFIC SKIPPER’S “FLEET” SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—Bat- tered, wrecked ships compose the In addition the 83-year-old Scot owns two sunken submarines which cident. - ee—— Total assets of building and loan associations in Missouri exceed Pt SPORTS 1 Cleveland 1, i St L DP\UGHTER S Ir\! | THE PARLOR WITH HER | d DOUGLAS NEWS ~—————=|SALMON SHIPMENT LOS ANGELES WINS FIRST HALF OF LEAGUE RACE Truex HANNAH GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 9; San Francisco 22. Day National League Philadelphia 7, 3; Pittsburgh 8, Detroit 5; New York 6. Babe Ru made his 43rd home run. ouis 4; Boston 5. Chicago 4; Washington 5. STANDING OF ©LUBS Pacific Coast League St. Louis Boston . North Carolina manufact clants imported materials 0; Philadelphia 9, 7, 751}? The Coffee Shoppe ] MADE FROM DOUGLAS = SMOVIE/ Alameda took out about 4, s of salmon early yesterday The 600 ¢ morning Packing Company, making the to- tal shipped from the local plant this scason around 16,000 cases. e CHURCH SOCIETY ACTIVITIES The Catholic .ladies of the Is- land will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. August Olson. Thursday is also the day for the bazaar to be held in the afternoon by the ladies of St. Luke's Guild. Goodies and needle work are to be old in the Odd Fellows hall and refreshments will be served. RETURNS FROM HA\]\ ES DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONITE —~=———— lawhich he talks and sings The story of “Fashions in Love” Hermann Bahr's well known and pepular play, places Menjou in the land “I Still Believe in You,” sung b 8. [pby Fay Compton, famous English H SON OF GERMAN WAR ACE SHOWS APTITUDE FOR AIR DENVER, Aug. 13—The son of a German war ace is training to {{become an American aviator in ! | peace-time air commerce. MRS. K. HOOKER 14 12| | Home cooked meals as you like | | them.” Featuring Chicken Din- | | | | “Fashionsof Love”’ EXTRA FEATURES 20 make a fine program COLISEUM 16 = from the Douglas Island | = ;;'leiledds I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlII' SRESULTS Il IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!IfllIIIIIIIIII‘III]IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI|III|IIIIIIII|HIIIIIIIIHI TR AR O DATE - Au RVE THE cafeteria Dance Moose th. =A 10 =TALKING fntitled * = thal lalk BIG the way Fred sold our old car and I finally.got Hilda. Besides they give you a better rate or son}ethmg 4 The Daily Alaska I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!llllIIIIHNIIIIIHIIII IIMIH [ESSSSSUTSUVSUSIUVIS TS USSS S ST S PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way Thu Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. Safest way to pay bills is by check First National Bank ] _g USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It——SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- “CHECK” YOUR CA SYSTEM MECHANICAL Let our staff of skilled automotive car a thorough inspection. Let Drive in today. mechanics give your your brakes. Care Will Save Your Car Have your car CHECKED today. Our experts are ready. They’ll do the job right—quickly, and at a reasonable cost. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. REAL BARGAINS BIGGEST VALUES EVER (i PicGLy. WIGGI.Y T