The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 5

Q BRINGING UP FATHER ALL MAGGIE THINKS OF 1S MEETIN' NOBILITY AN'ALL | DO 1S MEET THE BILLS- i 21931, It Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved fl By GEORG MeMA COMING TO THIS COUNTRY AND YouU ARE GOING TO HAVE THE PLEAQURE OF MEETING 7 T = £ AWHO SAID 1 himwoz A ' ~d| | PLEASURE T Whiv- MY G000 MAR- HE 15 NEXT To THE KING: i THE PEOPLE- OH-YEAH! V'LL BET HE | AIN'T THE ONLY ONE - You CAN'T FOOL SINGER - * DAILY SPORTS CAR CHARLEY ROOT HAS PHILLIES AT HIS MERCY KELLER WAS THE ATION OF TiE QENN ELAYS . TOON ‘Washington 32 17 .653 New York 25 20 556 Cleveland 25 23 521 ! Chicago . 18~ 28 391 St. Louis 16 26 .381 Detroit 19 33 365 Boston . SIB SRR 29 370 Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. Elks 5 2 14 Moose 4 4 500 Legion 2 5 .286 - e Allows Only Four Hits Yes- terday; Wins Sixth | Straight Victory FIGHTER DIES AS RESULT OF "HEAD INJURY PORTLAND, Ore, June 11.— Stanley Sargent, Vancouver, Wash- - CHICAGO, TIll, June 11.—Char- ley Root gave the Philadelphia Na-' tional Leaguers only four hits yes-' terday as the Cubs won the series cpener, 3 to 0. { The victory advanced the Chi- cagoans into a tie for second place as the Giants lost to Pittsburgh. | ’ Root never permitted more than one hit an inning. . None of the Phillies reache third base. It was Root's sixth victory of the season. . [3 o ° ! | GAMES YESTERDAY 11 . — e — @ | Pacific Uvast Teague 1 > Portland 3; Hollywood 4. H Seattle 6; San Francisco 3. | % Missions 0; Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 1. National League i Philadelphia 0; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 10. i Boston 13; St. Louis 4. New York 1; Pittsburgh 5. American League i Cleveland 4; Washington 9. Other scheduled games postpon- " ed on account of rain. ’ STANDING OF CLUBS ! Pacific Coast League § Won Lost Pet. Hollywood . 39 25 609 Portland 3 28 556 Missions 3. 29 554 Los Angeles 33 30 524 San Francisco 29 34 460 Seattle 30 33 476 ¢ Sacramento 29 35 453 Oakland 39 361 " Lost Pet. Si. Louis 15 659 New York . 19 578 Chicago ... 2 19 578 Boston 23 23 -500 Brooklyn 23 2 41| Pittsburgh .21 25 457 | Philadelphia 20 25 444 Cincinnati . .. 16 33 327 e American Won Lost Pct. & Philadelphia ... 35 11 61| d'ingwn, middleweight, died late yes- ,terday as the result of injuries re- ceived during a boxing match with Peter Meyers of San Francisco here Tuesday night. A coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow. The District Attorney said no charge will be filed against Meyers unless the jury recommends it. Sargent fell from a blow and his head struck the board floor in- stead of the ring mat, CALIENTE RACING WILL OPEN- JULY 4 AGUA CALIENTE, Mex., June 11, —Fifty-seven days of horse racing featured by the Bowman handicap, a $5,000 affair, on Labor Day, Sept. 7, the last day of the season, mark the second running of the Agua Caliente jockey club summer ses- sion, starting July 4. ‘Added money will amount to $16,000. e — 'BAMA RELAY TEAM TO GET ANOTHER SHOT AT RECORD TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 11.— Alabagra’s championship relay team, which will return to school intact next year, hopes to lower the South- ern conference mile relay record to three minutes 20 seconds. The four baton car 1 erackid the old Vanderbilt record at the ‘81 conferznge r°3% a' Bhring ham, but missed the 3:20 figure they had setfor them-~lves. . The winning time for the Tide four was 3:22.3, whil> the old rec- ord, which had s tnce 1928 was 3:23. ——— . — Old Papers ai iJhe Emplre. OHIO STAES SREAT HURDLER Vit ¢ THz HiGH HURDLES 1M 143 seconzs WAEN HE BEAT . SENTMAN AT T o4O ¢ E’r/'». LAY LONG WINS SWEATER ¥CR TRICK WARDROBE BATON ROUGE, La., June 11.— Governor Huey P. Long has an ad- dition to his wardrobe. ’ Besides a doctor of laws cap and gown, Cleveland Indians baseball uniform, Louisiana State univer- sity bandmaster uniform, and the famous pajamas, he now has a sweater with a big “L” upon it. The letter and sweater were award- ed him by Louisiana State uni- versity’s athletic department for services to the school. For more enjoyable - lunches—makes them taste better—makes you feel better. Anheuser-Busch Budweiser 'The Nation’s Fayorite Beverage" Schwabacher Bros. and Company, Inc. - Distributors SEATTLE - - - WASH. VETS AND WIN IN SLOW BALLGAME |Moose Swamp Legion 11 to 0; Osborne Holds Vets to Four Hits [M'spadden, M, 1b 41150 | T WS T P 5 e B O Murray, £, 001030 0} |Shaw, cf 400000 | Osborne, p T 5 N A Totals 20111021 4 0 SUMMARY—Earned runs, Moose 7, two-base hit, J. Schmitz; left on | bases, ‘Legion 5, Moose 7; bases on balls, off :Lowe 7, off Osborne 2 |struck out, by Lowe 6, by Worth by Osborne '8; innings pitched by Lowe +412-3, hits 10, runs 11 off Lowe; stolen' bases, F. Schmitz 2, M. MagSpadden 2, C.. MacSpadden | | | | HES A VERY TALENTED GENTLEMAN: HE NOT ONLY PLAYS WELL~HE& 'S A WONDERFUL [z emnis 1 AN' HE S | CoruN' To |- MY HOUSE - ' DOUBLE PLAYS NOW CAUSING GREAT WORRY 1, Chicago Cubs Have Been Victims Sixty Times This Season While Osborne tamed the Vets|y; last night until they fed from his| {hand, the Moose combined ten hits| | with seven walks issued by Lowe| and three miscues back of him to win 11 to 0 in the slowest and weirdest baseball game of the sea- son so far. Even jawbone cus- tomers expressed dissatisfaction while the boys who paid cash at the gate left early to ses the first shows. Except for the pitching of Os- borne and the giltedge support given by his mates, there wasn't much worth seeing. The Vets were badly off their game. Their hit- ters couldn’t hit and their fielders |score—in the first Blake walked and Lowe singled, putting runners {aboard first and second. Brodie |fouled out. Sa rolled to the |mound advancing Kelly and Gras- |sy a notch. “Seige Gun” Jack Kearney labored mightily but fan- ned for the third out. After that the Vets had but three men on bases, and none past first. Lowe was ineffective from the |start. He was wilder than a Taku wind and when he did break one across the pan, the Moose bat- |ters hit it to all corners of the lot. In fact, his fence ball was the only one working for him. Four in First The Paps shoved over four runs in the first on five hits and some poor baseball. Bill Schmitz, who had a perfect day at the bat, led off with a single, advanced to third on brother Fred's single. Fred |stole second and both scored on Little Mac's single, after Ramsecy was thrown out by Lowe. Little Mac’ stole second and Big Mac' singled sending him to third. Jack Schmitz rapped one to Lowe who drove Little Mac’ back to the base and nailed Jack at first. Big Mac’ got a big lead off second and while the Vet infield was trying to tag him out, his kid brother rac- |ed across the plate. The other half of the MacSpadden tribe scored a second later when Mur- ray singled. Shaw ended the mis j jery for the time being by fanning Lowe staggered through the sec- {ond with only one run chalked up against him. A single by Os- borne, walks to Bill and Fred Bill across the plate after Oshorne had been killed off at the plate. A two-bagger by J. Schmitz, a pass to Osborne, Bill second hit, and a single by Ram- |say and an error by Brodie count- ed J. Schmitz, Osborne, B. Schmitz and Fred Schmitz in the third, bringing 'the Pap total to nine. In the fifth, after the bases were ball and forced two runs over the| plate on two passes. Worth was sent to “the mound and finishe the game without anyone els scoring, for Lowe in fifth. *—Substituted for Haynes who re lieved Sabin in third. | i—Substituted for Brodie in fifth MOOSE— ABRHPOAE, Schmitz, B, If ... 3 4 3 1 0 0 Schmitz,, F., 2b. 321210 Ramsay, ‘rf 41:1.9 009 Schmitz and a wild pitch shoved| Schmitz's | | full,. Lowe lost all control of the| Schmitz,, to M. MacSpadden IN SOUTHWEST TOURNEY | DALTAS, Tex., June 11.—Hole-in- | one shots are numerous nowaday but seldom does a player get as| neat a one as that of C'Hara Watts of Southern Methodist university, | made gecently in the annual south- | west ‘eonference golf tournament | | “Greater Shanghai.” | double plays, J. Schmitz to F 1: CHICAGO, Ill. Juna 11—Double passed; balls, Blake 1; wild pitch,|21ays are irking the Hornsby Cubs. s They have bec imized sixty Umplires—Davis at the plate; !mes by double killings so far this| Botelho on bases. RESOR, Scorer-Mize, | Hack Wilton is unable to drive el tout long ones this season and he TEE 'SHOT HOLEl, ON FLY hit into the sixtieth double play esterday. t’s our one biggest weakness,"” said Hornsby. “Our hitting is good enough and we lead the Teague. S5 is our fielding good. Our pitch- ing is excellent but the double plays are taking the steam out of our wallops.” e — fielded with a lazy indifference here. o % - that g l‘f‘i“féc‘“; " recognize| on the sixth, a par 3, 120-yard | | AT THE HOTELS | ;;Has “;] o h‘ed g ab]gatVEM | hole, Watts’ tee shot arched over a!® o Bills such a hard run last Mon-|i,xe ang Janded directly in the cup | Gastineau day: e”-’“(‘,“g-‘ St o | without 6nce touching the green., Samuel Pubegnin, Seattle. g 'A’n'l‘ H f.’(‘;“d i b I winning the finals next day,! Alaskan e ex-soldlers Just bad an Offiyyaits shot five consecutive birdies.| H. McLean, Willlam Strong, of evening. Osborne held them to S SR N "Taku; George Clemens, H. C. f“"r‘h;)‘-gv every one a single, fant-| ghangnay China, recentiy award-| White, Juneau, i‘: C‘Eh‘ ::%, ‘i{:‘fdl;‘l‘l;;"‘;’idpfi; 2d prizes in an architectural com-| Zynda 4 * R . itiorn. 1vi n H vay; Legi cires have & oharne oy petitiorp, for a civic center for| Dell MoMullen, Skagway; A. B. Chapman, Juneau. 3 wes Almost Unbelievable— sNevertheless True | Dear Friends: You,advertise Kruschen Salts for reducing, so I finally tried them and when I started I weighed 219 pounds and when I took them for |a yearand 3 weeks, L.lost exactly 102 pounds. 23 years old and I look at least 5 years younger now than I did when I was fat. I have a pic- ture of myself before and after so if you want to see them let me know. I am always telling my friends about the wonderful salts. I am al- ways advertising them. I took-2~bottles every month for a yearyand 3 wecks. It amounted | to $25 for'weducing 102 pounds but it was worth it. If I can be of any help to you let me know. | Yours truly, Miss Nellie Simpson, |1903 Wayne Street, Swissvale, Pa., | Oct. 31, 1930. HOW ONE WOMAN . LOST 102 LBS. OF FAT The Modern Safe Way— Right Way to Lose Fat Just take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before break- fast. You can hasten the reducing ac- tion of Kruschen by going lighter on potatoes, pastry and fatty meats. Unlike other Salts, Kruschen doesn’t reduce by rushing food thru your system. Rather it’s an ideal blend of 6 separate mineral salts which help every gland, nerve and body organ to function properly. ‘Women everywhere are overjoyed with this marvelous reducing treat- ment. Frequently pound by pound of surplus fat leaves and soon you possess that trim, slender figure you'vé always craved. An 85c bottle of Kruschen (lasts 4 weeks) is sold by leadigg drug- gists the world over—sogstart this SAFE method to lose ugly fat TO- DAY! Juneau Drug Co. and Butler | | | CALIFORNIA GROCERY DISTRIBUTORS OF MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS| PiceLy WicaLy +|any years, one-fourth of the license i NO. 205 AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE |AND REGULATE THE E AND |OPERATION IN THE CITY OF JU- |NEAU, ALASKA, OF TAXICABS, | FOR-HIRE AUTOMOBII OR BUSS; AND OTHER E 'HICLES THAT ARE USED TO | 'TRANSPORT PASSENGERS FOR |PAY, AND TO PRESCRIBE SP! |IAL QUALIFICATIONS FOR P |SONS OPERATING OR DRIVIN | TAXICABS, FOR-HIRE AUTOMO- | BILES, MOTOR BUSSES AND OTHER VEHICLES USED TO | TRANSPORT PASSENGERS FOR |PAY, AND TO REQUIRE OWN- |ERS AND OPERATORS THEREOF |TO GIVE BOND, AND TO PRO- VIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIO- LATION HEREOF. THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA BY AND THROUGH ITS CITY | COUNCIL, DOTH ORDAIN: | Section 1. No person, firm or corporation shall use, operate or drive a taxicab, for-hire automo- bile, motor bus, or other vehicle to | transport pas gers for pay in the |City of Juneau, Alaska, without first obtaining a license therefor as herein provided. Section 2. Before any person, firm, or corporation uses and/or operates or engages in the business f using and/or operating, any taxicab, for-hire automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay in the City of Juneau, Alaska, he, they or it shall |make application in writing to the | City Clerk of said municipality for 1 license so to do, and shall file with the City Clerk a good and sufficient bond, in the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), which sond shall be executed by a re- sponsible corporate surety, qualified to do business in Alaska, or by at least two responsible -ree-holders residing within said municipality, and, in case of personal sureties, the latter must also possess the ualifications necessary to act as bail upon an arrest under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, and| must be worth, when taken to- zether, at least an amount equal to Jouble the penalty of said bond. Said bond shall run in favor of the City of Juneau, Alaska, but shall be conditioned that, upon the granting of said license, the appli- cant will answer to any and all persons, including said City of Ju- neau, Alaska, who are in anywise aggrieved, damaged or injured by the negligent, careless or reckless use and/or operation of any taxi- cab, automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle used or operated by or in the employ of such applicant. Section 3. Upon the filing o(] said bond, the City Clerk shall ex- amine the same and, if he finds it sufficient in amount and form as| Jerein provided, he shall approve it, and thereafter, if the applicant s otherwise qualified hereunder, shall issue to the applicant a li- cense to use and operate taxicabs, for-hire automobiles, motor busses and other vehicles to transport pas- sengers for pay in the City of Juneau, Alaska, upon the appli- cant’s paying the license fee here- inafter provided. Section 4. Before ~any - person, firm, or corporation hereafter uses and/or operates, or engages in the “usiness of using and/or operating, taxicabs, for-hire automobiles, mot- or busses, or other vehicles to transport passengers for pay in the City of Juneau, Alaska, he, they or it shall pay to the City Clerk, for the use of the City of Juneau, Alaska, an annual license fee of $25.00, which shall be a flat fee not dependent upon the number of taxicabs, automobiles, motor busses, or other vehicles so used and op- srated by the licensee. Section 5. Each license issued hereunder shall be issued annually for the fiscal year commencing June 1st of each year, and shall automatically expire at midnight of May 31st of the next year, but the license fee shall be prorated as follows, dependent upon the time when the license is issued, to- wit'\ Issued between June Ist and' September 1st of any year, license fee in full; between - Sep- tember 1st and December 1st of any year, three-fourths of the li- cense fee; between December 1st and March 1st of the next year; one-half of the license "fee; be- tween March 1st and May 31st of fee, Section 6. Upon the granting’ of said application, the City Clerk shall issue a license to said appli- cant, which license shall specify the name of the owner of such taxicab, for-hire automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle, the date on which said license is issued, the period for which it runs, and that said owner or operator has filed with the City Clerk the aforesaid bond. A correct ¢opy of said li- cense shall be posted and main- tained by the licensee in a con- Section 10. If any persen, hold- ing a license hereunder, shall vio- late any provision either hereof or of Section 47, 43 or 49, of Ordi= nance No. 202, of the C of Junecau, Alaska, the City Clerk shall forthwith cause to be served upon such person a notice requiring said on to appear befere said City k at a time and place in said Cl notice stated, but not less tha three hours after the service of a notice upon said person, and to show cause why said license should not be revoked, and, upon aid if said person fails hearing, w good and sufficient cause , said license shall oked, and no new icense shall be issued to such pers n for at least sixty (60) days hereafter; provided, however, that k, in his discretian, f the facts warrant, may tempor- any (30) K arily suspend said license for od from one (1) to thirty The holder of such or suspended license sha lately surrender the ori duplicate thereof to the City Clerk, who shall retain the same during the period of such suspension or revocation. It shall be unlawful for any person to use or operate ary taxicab, for-hire automobile, motor ous or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay, for which the license has been suspended or re- voked, or to advertise or hold out to the public that said taxicab, automobile, motor bus, or vehicle may be used to transport passengers for pay. If any person, firm or corpora- tion shail be convicted three or more times of any violation of this ordinance, or of Ordinance No. 202, of the City of Juneau, Alaska, or of any other ordinance providing for or regulating the operation of vehicles upon the public streets of Juneau, or, if any person, firm or corporation shall have had three or more licenses, issued here under, suspended or revoked for cause as lerein provided, then no license shall be granted hereunder to such person, firm or corporation for a period of one (1) year from and fter the date either of the last revocation of any license hereunder or of the last conviction for any violation of any of the ordinances hereinabove mentioned. Section 11. No license granted hereunder shall be construed to authorize the holder thereof to engage In the transfer business without first complying with the Federal and Territorial laws. Section 12. Any persor, iirm or corporation who violates this ordi= nance or any provision thereof shall, upon conviction, be fined in 3 sum of not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) and of not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), or by imprisonment in the city jail for not to exceed thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprisons ment in the discretion of the City Magistrate’s Court, together with costs of prosecution; and each og- casion upon which, as well as each day during which, any person, firm or corporation engages in the use or operation of any taxicab, auto- mobile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for' pay within the said municipality in vie- lation of the provisions hereof shall constitute a separate offense. Section 13. That all license fees that may be imposed by or become due under the provisions hereof and that are not paid in advance, may be required to be paid and shall be collected by civil suit or action and, if any person, firm or corporation shall engage in the use or operation of any taxicab, auto- mobile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay within said municipality without first having paid in advance the license fee herein imposed upon the use and operation of such taxi- cab, automobile, motor bus, eor other vehicle, a civil action shall immediately be instituted in the name of the City of Juneau, Alaska, against such persgn, firm or cor- poration for the cobllection of such license fees. i Section 14. That the institutiom, prosecution or maintenance of civil suit or action ' against any person, firm or corporation, wl uses,, drives or operates any taxi- cab, automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay within said municipality with- out first having paid in advance the license fees herein provided, to enforce payment or collection of any such license fees that are not paid in advance as herein required, shall not be a bar to the criminal prosecution under this ordinance of such person, firm or corporation for violations of’ this ordinance. Section 15. That any person, firm or corporation, whose applica- tiony for a license to use, drive or operate a taxicab, automobile, mot- or bus, or othér vehicle to trans- port passengers for pay in said muni- spicuous place within and upon each " taxicab, automobilé, motor bus, or other vehicle used and op- Arcade Cafe CHRIS BAILEY erated by said licensee for the transportation of passengers for pay. Duplicates of said licenses shall be furnished to the licensee |by the City Clerk. Section 7. No person, shall drive or operate any taxicab, for-hire automobile, motor bus, or other ve- ricle, licensed under this ordinance, unless such person is at least twenty-one (21) years of age and holds a valid automobile operator’s license from the City of Juneau, Alaska. No licensee hereunder shall permit any person, who is not at least twenty one (21) years of age and who does not hold a valid automobile “operator’s license in the| - Phone 134 Butler Mauro Drug Co HERE'S THE MASSACRE | The game: | Br’:)gglog— Af 1: I*; POO : P; We cater to those who want Sabin, 2b . 100100 good things to eat. Kearney, 3b i P MG e | Worth, rf 300020 OPEN ALL NIGHT Haynes, 1b-2b, ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 . Keaton, T, 85, ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Heinke, 1f 301000 Blake, ¢ 3000 o oSN Lowe, p 2011 2 1p 3 XEllis, 1f . 00000 0 “Major, 1b 101 20 off +Short, ef 10000 o KRUSCHEN SALTS B L N e e s e e |1 Totals 23 0 418 6 3|fi x—Replaced Worth who substituted ||} We Deliver SEsEssissssissssisEssEisEsaETesiissse: sl ol City of Juneau, Alaska, to drive or| operate any taxicab, for-hire auto- mobile, motor bus, or other vehicle | for the transportation of passengers | for pay, on behalf of or in the employ of such licensee. Section 8. No license granted hereunder shall be transferable. Section 9. This ordinance shall not be construed to authorize any person, firm or corporation, hold- ||ing a license hereunder, to violate 202, of the City of Juneau, Alaska, any provisions of Ordinance No. |1 cipality shall have been disallowed or denied by the City Clerk after said applicant has complied with the provisions of this ordinance, may petition, in writing, the Com- mon Council of said municipality, at its next meeting held after such denial or disallowance, to issue such license and, upon the hearing on said petition, the Common Coufi~ cil shall either ratify or disappraove the action of the City Clerk. Section 16. That this ordinance shall not be or become invalidated by reason of the invalidit® of any particular section hereof, and it is hereby expressly declared the i~ tention of the Common Couneil that the invalidity, or adjudication as invalid, of any particular section or provision of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of any other section cr provision hereof. Section 17. That this ordinance shall be published in the Daily Alasta Empire, a newspaper of gen- eral publication in the City of Jus neau, Alaska, and shall be and become effective on June 20, 1931, Passed by the Common Couneil of the City of Juneau, Alaska, and approved this 9th day of June, 931. THOMAS B. JUDSON, or of any other ordinance providing for or regulating the operaticn of vehicles on the public streets of Juneau, Alaska. . Mayor, Attest: H. R. SHEPARD, 4 City Clerk. --5"_-‘