The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 5

» v A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, .WI’DNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930. HASN'T 1T JIGGD? TS BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE YoU LED YourR WIFE TO THE ALTER: You HANDSOME LAD-BOUT VERY BADSHFOL: By GEORGE McMANUS"* NO' 1T WO2N'T LONG BEFORE ) SToPPED ¢ WORRYIN'- WOz A 1| WO THAT REMEMBER IN MY EXCITEMENT 1 ONLY GAVE THE MINISTER FIVE 010 You EVER GI\VE ITTO HIM? AN NOW | | WI9H | HADNT | GIVEN w1 THE tq FIVE - SYSTEM Care Will Save Your Car “CHECK” YOUR CAR’S MECHANICAL L . OOLLARS- T WORRIED ME FOR A LONG TUIME - | \WANT- | ED To GIVE HIM FIFTY- e T s —C— e L) ._,—...A:j Lfi‘ 1930 Int" Featnre Sarvice, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved. 724 MOUNTAIN STATION BUILT HIGHLANDS, N. C., August 25.— |sent up by investigators.” A mountain laboratory for biologi- | varled kinds of investigation” | — says the work of the sta BY SOUTHERN SCIENTISTS be limited only by the a flora and fauna and the problems - research that will support “the | CHINA SUITS JAPANESE BEF will be built here by southern scien- | SHANGHAI—Chih Shih-Huel, a The motorist who does not have his car’s mechanical system inspected regularly is taking a chance on loss of time, loss of money, and serious annoyance of roadside delay. Drive in today. Let our staff of skilled automotive mechanics give your car a thorough inspection. Let them tighten all connections, replace worn out parts, check the ignition system, fill the battery, and check your brakes. Care Will Save Your Car Have your car CHECKED today. Cur experts are ready. They’ll do the job right—quickly, and at a reasonable cost. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager D o D TS S P | SPORTS ists. : i ( | | | | ) §ll)§nts | I ‘Earth shocks produced by the| fctivities of the heavyweight bat-| Talons in this country seem to| have been felt in faraway Japan. I have in hand a copy of the Japan Times & Mail, of Tokyo, which understands “that a plan is; afoot to have Musashiyama Koku- gikan wrestler, enter boxing in an| attempt for the world heavyweight | championship.” i : | This, it appears, is no passing| T for I read-further: | r. Koizumi, minister of com-‘ feations, Mayor Nagata of To-| Mr. Mitsuru Toyama, and Mr. Ryohei Uchida, are reported to have | taken keen interest in the plans of Musashiyama. | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League ' | Jast Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 5. | . Day Game went eleven innings, game. Funds have been secured and the Strawberries kept from runners sation is expected to be ready for year showed a 33 per cent ;s early next year. Dr. E. E. Rein- stronger yield this year, according e, of Vanderbilt university, one of to the Oregon agricultural service. prime movers in the project, north China landowner, has im- ported 200 boxes of Japanese bees for his tenant farmers explaining that the Nippon insects get along better in China than honeyn ers of any other type. | Pitsburgh 5; Sacramento 4; Portland 10. Night game, Oakland 5; Seattle 3. Night game. Mission 8; Hollywood 3. Night game, National League Chicago 7. Wilson smashed out his 44th home run, | League record, | and tied with Babe Ruth in this‘ a new National year’s race. The victory put the Cubs five and one-half games ahead of New York who were idle. Waner made a home run. St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 1. American League Washington 9; Philadelphia 10. An eighth inning rally netted four runs, three of them on succes- sive home runs by Cochrane and Al Simmons the latter with one on base. The champs used five pitchers and increased the lead to seven and one-half games. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League IN NETS WORRY - THER MAKER ‘Frank Barbour Comes from | England to Learn About Color Scheme | Why does the Alaska fisherman |Want a green line woven through |the middle of his seine net? Frank {Barbour of Bishops Canning, Wilts, |England, wants to know. He has |come here all the way from his |home in the British Isles to find jout. He makes nets. He sells them In every part of the globe where harvests are reaped from the sea. In no other place on earth, ex- cept this region, is there any de- mand for a green line in a net, |according to Mr. Barbour. So if |Alaska seiners have discovered |something new in the way of lur- ‘ing fish into captivity, he is anxious to learn it for he feels sure its in- i “It is said that if a Japanese v.von‘Honywm,d w;;’ l{g“ f’” troduction elsewhere would be good the champions! Japan would Los Angeles 25 17 595 business for him. profit by $20,000,000 in a year.” |San Francisco TR Factory My Xa Jrdland It appears the Japanese have not Sacramento 20 23 ! Mr. Barbour’s chief factory is in examined the situation sufficiently Mission . . 2 23 4gs reland. He has some trouble in 'to discover that the heavyweight ‘Oakland ... .. 20 ‘23" 4gs Sringing green lines in nets destin- fighters and promoters, not the Portland . 19 23" 45 ©d for service in these waters, but nation or the public, collect the Seattle soe. 1 B gy IneAmuch 85 his goligy (18 to hu- fin 1 returns, with accruing National League mor his customers he willingly per- privileges. K Won Lost Pct |forms the task. Still he desires to |chicago . 5 48 Gl0 Bscertain the reason for the color Of course, Musashiyama, should iNew York .. .. 68 52 567 Scheme. the win the championship, might Brooklyn RIS 56 5521 Mr. Barbour, aged about 60 years, turn out to be more philanthropic. st Louis 68 56 549 tall and slender, was a passenger Even so, $20,000,000 seems a tTlflC}Pmsburgh 63 60 512 on the steamship Princess Louise, high. It is doubtful, for example, Boston 55 67 451 |which called here last night en- whether Italy has so far paid off | Cincinnati . .52 68 433 ‘Toute from Vancouver, B. C. to any part of the national deht‘Phuadelphla aseurs S 83 .325 ' Skagway. He will disembark from through the activities of Primo American League the vessel at Skagway, visit Atlin, LT T [T T L L T T Ty “What's the News?” When Columbus and his caravels returned from the New World the first question shouted from the shore was, “What’s the news?” That’s always the question of paramount importance. " Years ago folks asked it of the post rider; the soldier returned from the wars, the man who had been down to the settlements, or the neighbor back from the general store. , Today, you find the answer in your news- paper. Through the newspapers the news of the world and of the community quickly be- TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED A ALASKA WASHINGTON-AIRWAY § FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10, A. B. HAYES, Agent. PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check, Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to' ' women depositors. First National Bank REAL BARGAINS IN Carnera, the most profitable of BHJ Won Lost Pet }B. C., and possibly go to Dawson. comes })Ubllc kn()“!ledge' And remember thls the 1930 heavyweights. | Philadelphia 86 43 667 'He plans to return to Skagway in : % 22 g wils “ The Japanese may have con-\Washinglon ... T 49 611|time fo boura the Evinecs ouar. ---it takes two kinds of news to make a modern fused boxing with foot-racing. It New York . E] 52 -584 |lotte on her next southbound voy- s will be recalled that Finland at- Cleveland 66 60 4524}ng. | ne\vsl‘)a})cr C()m})lete. tracted so much attention and pub- Detroit . 61 66 480 | Delayed by Fog licity through the exploits of Paavo;St. Louis 9 N -389| The Princess Louise, due here at . Nurmi as a Tunner of World re-|Chlcago . 48 T 300|7 geor e e, due here at The first tells of happenings near and far--- nown that the government was Boston . 43 81 347 and a half hours late. She en- f % l . A d . able successfully to negotiate a| SRS 7 T ¥ A |countered fog off Cape Mudge . o ‘ aor M0 B Ton 1o WY B | NOTICE { [8) fll'eS, sp()rts, € CCthnS, accCl ents, marriages, Mindful of the fate that has be-! fallen most wrestlers essaying ring of this Far Eastern threat? ““Musashiyatna,” we read, “has a “Musashiyama is an amiable chap, | but he has powerful arms, intelli-| gence and courage—the qualities’ that are supposed to be possessedT only by veterans. . \mental alacrity. old and is as brainy as he is power- | tf physically.” All that the big parade of the iring has needed to make it com- !plete is an Asiatic aspirant. But it might not be necessary-for Musas- 'hxyama to alter his activities to be- alty of ten per cent shall be added, {come a contender. Sumo, the sport together with interest at the rate! 'at which he has gained fame, IS o¢ eight per cent per annum from combination of gate of such delinquency until paid. ! described as a wrestling, music and shinto cere- | Jmonies, where “no wilful physical quisitor, I hereby give notice that careers, what are the qualifications/©R and after September Ist, 10 | yancouver - Skagway labor or merchandise charges of any description will be honored | z g g unless covered by a requisition if fine physique, with weight and long arms which would match well with |ofdered for my account by others those of Sharkey and sahmeling.?fil:‘x;v Atrs, Py o HiEmil . He is the son Common Council of the City of of a middle-class farmer and de- Juneau has fixed the rate of tax cided on his present career much levy for the year 1930 at Eighteen ‘against his will as well as that of Mills on each Dollar of assessed .his, parents. He was urged by the property and taxes are now due offleials of the wrestling association and will be delinquent on the first !to become a sumo player because Monday in October at 6 p.m., pro- of his splendid physical power and,viding, however, that if one-half of ithe assessed taxes shall be paid “Musashiyama is not so big as On or before the first Monday in |either Dewagatake or Asashio. His October at the hour of 6 p.m, the| \réach. is six feet and two inches and TeMaining one-half of the assessed he tips the beam at exactly 250 !AXes shall not become due antil | ounds. But he is only 20 years‘"“" Monday in March of each| Pagwdls, year, at the hour of 6 pm. and ]‘further providing, that should the‘ remaining one-half of the assessed | taxes be not paid on the first Monday in March of each year at the hour of 6 p. m., said taxes shall become delinquent. Having decided to become a re- D. B. FEMMER.» — e MUNICIPAL TAXES DUE Notice is hereby given that the | On all delinquent taxes a pen- {south of Seymour Narrows, and the iuntil she reached this port. thick weather remained with her She |carried 76 passengers, most of them round trip tourists. Six of her passengers were for Juneau—Miss Iva Albaugh, Miss Hedvig Samuelson, John Rust- gard, V. H. De Bolt, A. 8. Dunham and Paul Jackson. The vessel left for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock last night. She is due to return here at 4:30 Friday morning and will depart three hours later for Vancouver. — .. HYDROGEN PREVENTS FIRE IN ELECTRIC CONDENSER SCHENECTADY, N. Y. August 27.—Usually explosive hydrogen is a good fire extinguisher in at least one place, a huge electric condenser under construction by the General Electric Company. This condenser runs in an atmos- phere of hydrogen enclosed in a tight metal case. Without the pres- ence of oxygen, hydrogen will not support flame of any kind, and a statement from the company says that not only are fires impossible but that even short circuits cannot oceur, Because hydrogen does not trans- mit vigrations well, the novel at- mosphere serves as good sound proofing material. Being much H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. lighter than air, it reduces wind resistance on the rotating parts by about 90 per cent. harm is inflicted.” This description exactly fits most lof the performances that have been iput on recently under the misnomer Jof heavyweight boxing or fighting. ! - l RUMMAGE SALE * “The ladies of Trinity Church ‘Guild will hold a.Rummage Sale in Dr. Pigg's old office on Main iStreet on Saturday, August 30th. {contributions will be gratefully re- iceived. Bundles will be called for i those desirous of helping will $ telephone 604, —adv. LUM BER WHEN YQU WANT IT i Juneau Lu mber Mills Quality and Service -'allllllllllllll’ll"mmllllllll|" RO T TR deaths, great men, great events. The second tells of things you eat, wear and use---things you buy, things being sold to your friends and neighbors. This news is advertising. It’s just as important to keep up to date on advertising in this paper as it is to read about what’s doing in the world of events, Advertising is an essential news service. It is distinctly to your advantage L P . to be guided by it. The EMPIRE Phone 374 LU N USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typeuwriters 3 Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” _————*——_—_——__Q__%T Old Papers for sale at Empire Offig