The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1931, Page 5

[ 1GOTTA GET TO THAT POKER GAME AT DINTYS - I'LL TELL MAGGIE 1 WAS OUT HLUNTING FOR HER LOST THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931 DoG DAILY SPORTS CARTOON CHARLIE 1 FEEL THIS IS MY LUCKY DAY BY GOLLY, I LEFT EVERY CENT IN MY OTHER CLOTHES - 1LL HAVE. TO SNEAK By GEORGE HOME AND M WISE, 1L SIT RIGHT HERE LNTIL. i HE COMES ~AND (F HE. TRIES TO TELL ME HE WAS LOOKING FOR MY LOST | DOG,1"LL KNOCHK HIM FLATTER THAN AN| cMANUS ELEPHANTS INSTEP S s s L n —By Pap BEARS DEFEAT - HUSKIES, TEN - OF 13 EVENTS [California Scores Ovelr‘i Washington in Annual | : Track Event BERKELEY, Cal, April 6—The California Bears last Saturday de- feated the University of Wash-| ington Huskies in track events by 78 to 53 points. A The experts who glimpsed the comparative fistic ability of Young Stribling and Max Schmeling in the ring at Miami are by no means in agreement on what to expect when these two agile young men trade wallops for the world's heavy- weight championship in June, pro- bably at Chicago. The south is solid for Stribling whether or not it is still solidly Democratic. The pride of Georgia is as big a hero to the kids anc 4y ALAN GOULD ~ ASSOCIATED PRE. SPORTS EDIT POR.SS He doesn’t drink beer, even when in his own country. He prefers milk for a beverage, the movies for 'musement. Golf has an attraction for him, but he admus he isnt o ocd and broke 00 only once--il:| Germany. P L L L T O T T T T 3 YES, MAM, WE SELL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Viz— ROY AL, HOOVER, PREMIER and GENERAL ELECTRIC PRICED $14.50 AND UP Can be rented and rentals applied on purchase later Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Donglas Douglas, Phone 18 Juneau Juneu, Phone 6 Max thinks Carnera “soft” by comparison with Stribling. Th2 Ger- man saw ponderous Primo knocked >ut in Leipzig by an obscure h2avy- weight and doesn’'t think Carnera can take it. | | | Kenneth Churchill of California|most of the older fans in Dixie a set a new national college record Jack Dempsey ever was in other | for the javelin thrcw of 217 feet|parts, but the critics like Schmel STRIB FLIES SCRIBES Stribling likewise is a somewhat GEiRINGER —DETROMS GREAT o SECOND BASEMAN |and 7 inches. The Bears won 10 of 15 events. The Huskies won the two pre- vious years. - Invitation for Bids United States Depaitment of Ag- riculture, Bureau of Fublic Roads, Juneau, Alaska, April 1, 1931. Seal- ed Bids, subject to the conditions! contained herein. will be received | until § o'clock AM. May 8, 1931, and then publicly opened, for furn-| ing too. This department’s feeling is tha‘ the Stribling-Schmeling is as goo a match as the heavyweight divisior has had since the days of Dempsey- Tunney rivalry, that Stribling should be the favorite inside ten rounds and Schmeling’s chance improved over a longer route. NO BEER FOR MAX Schmeling is an earnest young man of 25 who has developed him- serious youth, although he has been in the heavywelght fistic business| long enough to seem a veteran. “W. L.” is a more nervous type than Schmeling. He expends ener-| gy in various ways outside the prize ring. He is particularly keen’ about aviation, a licensed pilot and | a good one. After some persuasion he took Ed Danforth of the Atlanta Consti- tution and Joe Wlliams of the! New York World-Telegram for a| flight over Miami. These earnest WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging up another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. Mankiqd seems to begin again with new hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, - £ ishing all labl?r sng ;-naterlali ancd‘seu with much seriousness (cou- | young journalists still are talking!| learning what to seek and what to shun. ELL THE performing all work for construct-|pleq with some breaks) as a firsi- | about the way Willle and Strib : s . ing and improving the Kake High- xl‘,a!e heavyweight. does a vertical turn. : A ban.k ,account of your own 18 a thing worth striv- RESTOf e | way, Kake-Cannery Section, Na=|“my. Gorman has great confidence | If Stribling can handle Schmel- ing to have. Make this your Bank. eoyos o Go -HE LED THE x?&g; ffi:e;fi)r&,‘g@g l\r;:menc:l lgz?;sa in his endurance as wcnv as the|ing as cleverly as he does the % oy oo HOME 1 AMERICAN First Judicial Division, Territory of | Punching powers and ability to|“stick” of an airplane, he will be' . . cE U | Alaska. The length of the project | 2dapt himself successfuiy 1o the |the next heavyweight champion and | Ftrst Natwnal Bank mg\c‘ EAGLE to be constructed is approximately | varying styles of opponen He | the first southerner to break mtn} g 1% SECOND i rincipal items!studied and copied Den stuff. | this select company since the brief . BASEMEN ximately as fol-|He keeps himself constantly in|reign of Marvin Hart, the Ken- 4 GEHRINGER - IN FIELOING| Acres; Grubbing|good condition. tucky farmer, back in 1905 and '06. gy s = sified EX badiy BLLr YOI i . R ; / ENGINEERED A LAST NEARQ 2,050 Cu. Yds; Structure Excavation OF ALASKAN HOTELS © 1931 The A. P~ All Rights Reserved TRIPLE PLAY W CALE ALEXANZZR, TIGER FIRSTBASEMAN LAST SEASON 7 // Minor League Depression Strikes Hot Bed of Real Big Time B.B. Performers ATLANTA, Ga., April 6.—Nor-| e Contractors, Arcade Building, Seat-| canadiens of Montreal Saturday |evangelist, was shot and killed, of- cross, the mother town of big| ! SPORT BRIEFS . o +¢: | tle, Washington; Associated Gen- [ ficers said, by the Rev. J. A. Br il b Sl AR _. [Pioneer Builder of Pacific|erai ‘contractors, ‘Spokane Hotel, | REht by a score of 2 to 1 for the PYRRET.J. A. Brown, | baseball depression that has laid low many larger towns in south- Charlie Jamieson, veteran Cileve- M. J. GARKEEK PASSES AWAY Northwest Dies at Age IN SEATTLE 130 Cu. Yds; Unclassified Borrow 850 | | cu. Yds; Gravel, top 900 Cu. Yds; | Untreated Timber 125 M. ft. BM. | Treated Timber 120 M. ft. B.M. Corr. Metal Pipe 174 Lin. Ft; Treat- | ed Timber Piling 1,260 Lin. Ft. The | contract form and the plans, speci- | | fications, special provisions, and es- | timate of quantities may be ex- amined and the standard Ques- tionnaires and Financial Statement for Bidders secured by the pros- pective bidders at the following ad- dresses: U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Build- | ing, Juneau, Alaska; U. S. Forest Service, Commercial Building, Ket- chikan, Alaska; Associated General| Contractors, Multnomah Hotel, Port- land, Oregon; Associated General| Spokane, Washington. Each bidder | must submit with his bid, or prev- | lously, an attested statement of his BLACK HAWKS EVEN SCORE, HOCKEY TITLE Defeat Les Canadiens in Fifteen Minute Over- time Period CHICAGO, Ill, April 6.—The Chi- cago Black Hawks defeated the Les| Stanley Cup in the hockey series. Johnny Gottselig made the win-| ning goal in the second overtime | IEVANGELISTIS [Killing, Authorities Claim, 1at Halley's Bluff. SHOT DEAD BY RIVAL PASTOR Is Result of Success- ful Revival NEVADA, Missouri, April 6 —~The Rev. George Rider, Kansas City The killing, the officers said, is the result of Rev. Rider's recent successful revival THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restavrant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | ern minor circuits. i Nercross has prided itself upon furnishing one major league base- ball player for every 200 persons in of 83 Yea re period after 60 minutes of regulnr{nt the Christian Union Church v (of the bidder) on forms to be sup-|play. The overtime play was 15 where the Rev. Brown resigned SEATTLE, April 6—Morgan J.|plied by the District Engineer, which | minutes. | as pastor last November. Carkeek, pioneer builder, died near|is available for the comemplatcd‘? The Black Hawks and Canadiens| Mrs. Rider said her re- land outfielder, needs only 21 more hits to reach the 2,000 mark | | business and technical organization for major league competition. ‘ | Taken over Sharick’s supply of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES—For sale at husband | s | the twon. The population is about | Carl Vendt, California regular Midnight last night at the age of| work, including his financial have each won a game in the asked Rev. Brown to conduct Easter o ; 800. _ [ basketball guard for two seasons, 513 *:’: 5‘;“- V’_‘”“" Carkeek, 59“"1?%‘:%&,&2%,.22 hisr};;va);c:g:slcrzfi: world’s professional hockey cham-|services to allow them to attend Juneau Palnt swre Until last year, in spite of this|was chosen unanimously to cap-|Ue attorney, was at the bedside.| i tion experience, compared with | PlOnship series. |a funeral in Kansas City. Rev. | drain upon its baseball resources, |tain next year's quintet. mM' J. Carkeek was Known| ¢ne project bid upon. The U, S.| The three remaining games will Brown struck Rev. Rider twice, i Fflrcrossh still £ad ;noughhtalenfl U e ; b"’]j’:;h‘z“} s!l::e ‘:‘:;”‘;::; ;iu:: expressly reserves the right to rr‘-ibe played in Montreal. |then shot him and escaped in an P | eft at home make a showing. ‘our el TS O ulane uni-| . i 8 8 5 - ject any bid in which th S a — e —— 1t ile. The home team won the Granite' versity’s 1929 football team hold tures and lighthouses on Puget to business and techmcaleorrga;xtu 3 ‘au omob—lwe"*.O’___ RINTING AND STATIONERY | tion, financial resources, or con-| CELLAR DWELLERS IN LONDON Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies the 440 foot-|Sound and Alaska. | M. J. Carkeek came to the Unit-|Struction experience compared with the project bid upon, justifies such the record, 43.6, for ball relay event at the Drake re- league pennant, a circuit com- posed of towns in central Georgia. YOUR BEST FRIEND— ' Ivy Wingo led the exodus from lays. ed States from England at the age | ject W1 LONDON.—As part of its pro-l YOUR DOG . . Norcross. He was catcher for the of 19 years and worked in thc‘;i:cr“"""eswdhe;edmmelf °r’ plans | paganda for better housimg, labor = Geo M Slm klns C St. Louis Cardinals, accompanied’ In addition to his ability on the | California mines for some time. He| win gg required fom?ns“‘:‘, ‘,.lgc(fll party headquarters announced it} Treat him as L2 would treat you, * » p 0. had found more than 30,000 rami]-}vme NO to City Ordinance No. ies living in London basements | 205. —adv. > and that each of 7,000 families was Frye-Bruhn Company quartered in one room. | PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY diamond, Mallon, Red Sox rookie,|came to Seattle in 1870 and en- is an accomplished crooner. Dur-|tered the stone mason trade. He| ing the past winter his tenor voice|erected the first stone structure was a regular feature from the ever built in this State, at Port forfeited to the Government. Guar- | municipal station at Dallas, Texas.| Townsend. His activities extended' antec will be required with each| | from Salem to Alaska. }bid as follows: Five (5%) per cent| Franz Duelberg, German racing| With James J. Hill and Thomas| of the amount of the bid. Perform- John McGraw on. his baseball tour of the world and closed his career year before last as assistant man- ager of the Cincinnati Reds. His brother, Red Wingo, played in the outfield at Detroit and now is in the Pacific Coast league. return, If within fifteen (15) days fter opening of bids, plans are| not returned, the deposit will be ——ee Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon ance bond will be required as fol- Two other brothers helped put ' cyclist, is training in the United|J. Burke, Carkeek was one of the . Norcross on the map. Roy Carlyle, States for the cycle races thisifounders of the Wenatchee Devel-llt?,‘:‘:l' g;,;:c]?un; of lgo'n} 3t the A These Deliyosicn paly Pl 28 now with the Atlanta Crackers, summer. opment Company which gave that!ywill begin thhifx f:n (1:,' g;{g:d,, has the longest hit on record in a |city a start. He became President | days after date of receipt of notice game at San Francisco. He play- Fourteen polo teams will parti-|of the Pioneers Association 1in|to proceed and will be completed COAL FOR ed with Boston and Detroit and cipate in the scuthern circuit and| Seattle in 1913. His wife died | Within one hundred (100) calendar | UNITED FOOD army corps tourmament at Fort McPherson, Ga., May 24-31. days from that date, Liquidated | damages for delay will be the| | amount stated in the Special Pro-! got in the 1928 world's series with the New York Yankees. Cleo Carlyle, a younger brother,| five years ago. EVERY PURSE B e o) o e ) e g e o COMPANY ¢ league. Golf and motoring have subtracted from the gate receipts. e i MAUREEN ORCUTT WINNER AT GOLF, Carolina, | ——————— ! made the grade as an outfielder| The Nashville, Tenn., Volunfeers ;gislions f;’_‘i each calendar day of . ‘- for Detroit. He is on the Pacific will enter the baseball season this| ‘0: zyu:;ud lh;a::&kpisy:‘g:glerd; AND coast. year under new management and A s.sv thé w S | S ——————e: — i P k o — Other sons of Norcross are play- new owership. | work and malerlnlogeli?/l;ggaefiezuv.{:‘ | ing in minor leagues. Nap Ruck- — work and material meet the ap- PURPOSE . . er, for years the idol of Brook- 4 3 y proval of the contracting office: ‘ Pwneer POOl Hall ; lyn fans, came frcm Milton county, Hosmtal Pahents ‘SOVI t c g t K Article on patents will be made a o7 s across the river from Noreross. g et Lommission o Reep g:rt t:,l‘ ;‘.g'l:dcontract. Bids must 100% Wool Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS 3 - & . 3 submi 3 /et e S o Poisoned by Food| Trade in European [&r Zimiied, toon the Sianderd CALL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. - as ever, supporters of the spori | ‘ Countries successful bidder will be required Us 4 cay 1t 1s doubtful if & team will be , SEATTLE, April 6.—Food poison- to execute the Standard Govern- o ied Iis year to emter anylin€ Of ‘15 patients in the new Hat-| MOSCOW, April 6—A Soviet|ment FOrml of Oontrack for Con- $4.00 ) - : T o [bor View Hospital last Friday night, Commission will leave for Berlin | suiction. The right is reserved, as DIRECT was revealed by Dr. Willis M. shortly to place an order for $75,- Corson, Superintendent. He said 000,000 of goods, the first step in ihe traced the poison to chipped the new program to keep major beef. All the patients are recov- Furopean nations friendly. ering. Credits for the large amounts|bid is qualified by specific limita- have been arranged for. The goods |tion. Envelopes containing bids to be secured are mostly electr1-|must be sealed, marked, and ad- cal equipment and heavy machin-|dressed as follo Bid for Road require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid, unless such “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribate” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Pacific Coast Phone 136 Coal Co. ———ae- NEARLY A CENTURY OLD PINEHURST; North .3, GRAVES i THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY | April 6—Maureen Orcut, long| CARTHAGE IL — Tnis clty ery. PApenement, BakbHiginiay, Kave- | ALASKA ME AT driving New Jersey girl, last Sat- claims one of the first women’s Government circles say the rea- Y on, i 4 l urday afternoon won the North:clubs in the country. It was orizi- son for curtailing purchases in the g'z }I?:rlri:c'p‘ri’;loBcllgf;ng .ly\d;wgfide;z]&j Phone 412 Th MI-' u.ll QUAUTY AND SERVICE TO ! ond Scuth Women’s Golf Cham-|nally called the Carthage Fema's United States is the alleged Ameri-|acka M. D, Williams, District En- M A ' YOUR LIKIN'G pionship, defeating Virginia Van- | Benevolent Society and was organ- can anti-Soviet movements and|gineer, U. S. Bureau of Public eadowbrook Butter d Austin Fresh Tamales Wie of Chicago, 1 up. ized in 1833, embarsoes, Soads | PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:30