The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BOUNDS . g 4 mo';gNAA::\R:E s DON'T TAKE CHANCES ‘ : ;v-fciENTw;\_E:sr:\'s Let Us Do the Job RIGHT - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1930. BRINGING UP )\ WONDER HOW HE QUALIFIED 2 FATHER s SN S WELL, MONAHAN! YOU WANTED TO SEE ML~ 'M RIDING A WINNER TODAY AND | WANT YOu TO BET WHAT'S MINIATURE GOLF IN THE THIRD By GEOI (EO (MRS W Yoe RGE McMANUS ; | ; \F |\ GET MY HANDS ON YOuU- VLL KNOCK YOu “Hard to Stop” O’ Neil Wins Job As_Legion Head (Continued Irom Page One) was commissioned a First Lieuten- ant. Assigned to the 11th infantry of the Fifty division, he won a Cap- taincy in France and later was made Regimental Adjutant. Born in Osage, Kas., 42 years ‘ago, O'Neil attended Baker uni- versity at Baldwin, where he par- ticipated in four sports—football, basketball, baseball and track. After a year as high school ath- letic coach, he attended Harvard law school. Prior to his enlistment he served two terms as Osage County Attor- ney. After the war he moved to To- peka where he was City Attomney for five years. Twice before his Kansas “buddies” unanimously had endorsed him for the National Commandership, but in 1928 he was defeated by Paul V. McNutt and last year withdrew or. in favor of O. L. Bodenhamer. The third time proved a charm this year, when the Legionnaires at Boston elected him by an over- whelming majority on the first vote. O'Neil is married and the father of two sons, aged ten and eight. —_— .- Many Tennessee farmers are rais- ing Thanksgiving turkeys this year as a sideline. — e —— Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear- ler, successor to Almgquist, the Tail- —adv. o BOWLING WILL START MONDAY Elks" Tournament Lined-up —Teams and Mem- bers Announced The bowling tournament on' th* Elks' Alleys will start next Monday night. The teams have been ngmed land the schedule announced. | There will be prizes for the fen‘m‘ jwinning first and second places; | three . game | team rolling highest jtotal, team having the least number OREGON STATE GRIDDERS ON TOES e e e s = PREPARE THE CAR FOR t WINTER DRIVING | i | | i JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 EVERYREADY PRESTONE AND DE-ALCOHOL. The One Shot Anti-Freeze | ———— TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” |of absentees and prize for the |“tail enders” for trying. | | The line-up of the teams rallny\'s‘_l ; BEARS—Barragar, Whittier an Y for | Lucas. | CAMELS—Metcalf, Andrews and| CASH COLE FOR UDITOR A RESIDENT OF JUNEAU FOR 36 YEARS—A TAXPAYER FOR 17 YEARS 1 have been a member of two Legislatures, 1921 and 1923, serving as Speaker of the House in the latter. I,served as Chief Clerk in the House in 1927 and as Secretary of the Senate in 1929. These associa- tions have made mé conversant and familiar with the laws and business operations of the Territorial Government. 1 introduced in the Legislature the bill which appropriated the money to pay for the expenses incurred by the different towns in Alaska en- tertaining President Harding on his visit to the Territory. 1 introduced the bill providing for the purchase of the original Mu- seum collection. Our Museum attracts more attention and gives Alaska more advertising from the tourist point of view than any other one thing in Southeastérn Alaska. In 1923 when the House bill providing for the erection of a museum b'uilding was defeated, I called together and secured a hearing for the business men of Juneau, who prevailed upon the conference committees of the two houses to provide for the purchase of the present site and Museum Building. Since the establishment of the Auditor’s Office I have made school refunds to this city every 30 days, instead of every 90 days as under the old system. Each month the city has had available approximately $4500 of Territorial money for use in operating the schools. The total amount for the year was $39,999.60. This has meant a big help and saving in interest on borrowed money. As Auditor I am also Secretary of the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners, a board that has spent in the past biennium $320,000 on roads, trails and aeroplane landing fields and hydroplane ports. The duties of the Highway Engineer are to make recommendations as to roads and expenditures, the Board approves the recommendations and allots the money. v As Auditor I am responsible for the expenditure of the Territorial funds and carry a bond of $25,000 to protect the Territory should I pay any unjust debts, or debts not authorized by law. Heretofore no official has cdrried this responsibility. 1 Will Appreciate Your Vote November 4th CASH COLE FOR AUDITOR { Petrich. | GoaTs—N. Bavard, Bringdal |and Hermle. I BEAVERS—M. Bavard, Blomgren |and Geyer. | TIGERS—Henning, Koski. COLTS—Lavenik, Kirk and Stev- ens. LEOPARDS— H. Messerschmidt, Nelson and Danner. LIONS—Robertson, Faulkner. BUFFALOES—Pullen, and Gardner. WILDCATS—Stewart, G. George and Sperling. Bernard and Selby *and Council MALAMUTES — VanderLeest, Sides, and Van Atta. ELEPHANTS—H. Sabin; George and Davis. T. The hedule of games follows,| the first matches always stagting at 7:30 o'clock and the second Pl,xy at 9: 5 Schedule of Games [} ! Nov. 3.—Goats vs Leopards. FIGHTER S NBSE Colts vs Elephants Nov. 4.—Beavers vs Lions. | (T i | ‘ Tigers vs Malamutes. | |Young Stribling Wins Over! Nov. 6.—Camels vs Buffaloes | . v . e “wia Gucs | | = Christner in Third Nov. 7.—Goatscvs Colts. | * Round Leopards vs ' Elephants. Nov. 8—Beavers vs Tigers. . || BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.—Power- Lions vs Malamutes. = |gul blows which flattened Otto Von { B0 Thvkhiets vo: B |Porat and Phil Scott, gave W. L. | Buffaloes vs Wild Cats.|«young” Stribling a three round Nov. 11—Goats vs Elephants. | |technical knockout over K. O. Colts vs Leopards. | | |Christner last night in a fight that | Nov. 13.—Beavers vs MalamuleS.lwas scheduled to go 10 rounds. Tigers vs Lions. (1" ‘Stribling battered Christner as | Nov. 14—Camels vs Wild Cats. | |they came out of a clinch early in ] Bears vs Buffaloes. ! e third round, splitting Christner’s Nov. 15.—Elephants vs Tigers. | |nose. The injury appeared so ser- Cioajs ve Lioms. ) |lous that the referec gave Stribling Nov. 17.—Beavers vs Leopards ' the fight. Colts vs Malamutes. 3 PR Nov. 18—Camels vs Goats. ! Wild Cats vs Lions SMITH WI L Nov. 20.—Bears vs Elephants | Buffaloes vs Tigers. | f Nov. 21.—Beavers vs Colts. Leopards vs Malam\r’s Nov. 22.—Camels vs Lions. | Wild Cats vs Goats. | —_ Nov. 24—Bears vs Tigers. BOSTON, Nov. 1. — Bob Smith, | | Elephants vs. Buffaloesr{right hand pitcher, was traded \n! Nov. 25.—Beavers vs Camels the Chicago Cubs by the Boston Leopards vs Wild Cats.|Braves in a three-cornered deal | Nov. 28—Colts vs Lions. also involving the Los Angeles club Malamutes vs Goats of the Pacific Coast League, ac-| || Nov. 20.—Buffaloes vs Leopards. |cording to announcement by the! ! Bears vs Beavers. Braves. Dec. 1.—Elephants vs Camc In exchange for Smith the Braves | Tigers vs Wild Cats. will receive William McAfee, also | Dec. 2.—Colts vs Bears. 2 right-handed twirler. Jim Welsh, ! Lions vs Buffaloes. | |Braves outfielder, goes to Los An- Dec. 4—Malamutes vs Elephants. [geles in a trade for Outfielder Wes- Goats vs Beavers. ley Schulmerich. Dec. #.—Leopards vs Tigers In the Smith-McAfee trade, there ! Camels vs Colts. was a money consideration in- | Dec. 6—Wild Cats vs Malamutes.{volved, and this roney was used Bears vs Lions. .{to help pay for Pacific Coast Dec. 8—Elephants vs Beaver star and three other players on, Buffaloes vs Goats whom the Cubs gave the Braves Dec. 9.—Tigers vs;Colts. option, | . Camels vs Leopards McAfee, a University of Michi-| | Dec. 11.—Wild Cats vs Beaver gan find, pitched the past seasonj Malamutes vs Bear: for Reading in the International Dec. 12—Lions vs Elephants Leagye. Colts vs Buffaloc ————— Dec. 13—Goats vs Tigers. \JAMES DOLAN 'l'o Camels vs' Malamu'es. ¢ Dec. 15—Bears vs_ Leopa BE 'MATCHMAKER : Wild Cats vs Elept L Dec. 16.—Beavers vs Bufl James ., Dolan has been chosen Colts vs Wild Ca! ;matchmafier for American Legion Dec. 18.—Goats vs Bears. smokers succeeding Kenneth Junge, Camels vs Tigers resigned, it was announced today Dec. 19.—Buffaloes vs Malami'2s.[by Post Commander Claud Helge- - sen. ‘ 3 Canada has increased customs| Dolan is well qualified to fill the valuations on a range of fruit, v2g-|position as he has had several years etables, livestock, meats and ¢:8S.|experience in the ring and has pro- g e Total foreign tonnage at the of New Orleans in 1929 was 82 917. el Rescue operations are under ¥ in 19 states to salvage the supply hit by the drought. fish! Cecil Sherwod, (left) halfback and Ralph Buerke, (upper right) | State’s 1930 eleven. sociated Press Photo. ; Bill McKalip, (lower right) end, quarter, are three stars of Oregon | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. |First publication, Oct. 11, 1930. | NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner’s Court for, the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. | Before A. W. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju~ neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of, JAMES WALLACE, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,| ‘That H. L. Faulkner, administrator of the estate of James Wallace, deceased, has filed herein final re- port of his administration of said| estate, and that a hearing will be had upon said report before the| {United States Commissioner and | ex-Officio Probate Judge at the| United States Court House at Ju- neau, Alaska, on December 15, 1930, | lat 10 o'clock a. m. at which time land place all persons interested | in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to said re- port and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand the seal of the probate court above men-| tioned this October 10th, 1930. | (Seal) A. W. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-| Last publication, Nov. 1, 1930. Christmas! What to give to the friends and loved ones? Solve the problem with photo- graphs! Take advantage of this op- portunity to secure portraits made by a specialized POR- TRAIT photographer. Portraits of exclusive style— with all refinements of modern artistic lighting, retouching— etching and finishing. Natural life like, poses of the children with their happy ex- pressions. We will make sittings only un- til November 13. Make appoint- ment today. Prices $15.00 per dozen and up. . moted fights in the States. He wish- es to get in touch with all the as- 0%-fpirants who desire - fistic glory lni He can be reached at the ring. i #e Bergman Hotel or through Mr. elgegen at Goldstein’s. = e J Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. All work finished in Juneau. HoME PORTRAITURE OF SEATTLE 204 Front St. Fur Store Location ¢ FOR EXPERT PIANO TUNING Phone Geo. Anderson Anderson Music Shoppe Alaska representative: Kohler i] and Brambach Grand and Up- right Planos. For sale and rent. . ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE | i | | ‘ Dry Cleaning and Pressing | ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” AT NOMINAL YEARLY COST YOU CAN HAVE A Safe Deposit Box FOR KEEPING Jewelry, Deeds, Leases, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, Letters, Keepsakes, Diaries, Army Papers, Mar- riage Certificates, Insurance Policles, Birth Certificates, Receipted Bills First National Bank Prepare Your Car for Winter Driving Clean out your radiator and fill with ANTI- FREEZE SOLUTION and equip the car with a new set of WEED CHAINS. We have an: complete stock of ALCOHOL, PRESTONE and CHAINS and are ready to service your car for winter. Connors Motor Company, Inc.’ Service Rendered by Experts UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. STATIONERY and PRINTING FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. PiccrLy WiceLy PRy 3 { Old Papers for sale at Empire Officé i

Other pages from this issue: