The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER IT'5 NO USE-1 CANT MAKE OUT MY INCOME TAX AT HOME AN THE INTERRUPTIONS AT THE OFFICE )r ARE IMPOSSIBLE: 'Ll GI'T AN o=t EXPERT TO DO | T_FER ME- 4 e e, TAX | | 1 OWANN | | | L | SAW YOUR SIGN INl REGARD TO MAKIN OUT INCOME | KIN YOu DO RIGHT AwAY ? ME M\'\AO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY FEB. 20, 1932. By GEORGE McMAN US ] [ 1can-1am ONE OF THE BEST 1IN THiS COUNTRY LA ,rr{ f\’\D PN ENGINEER- | b5, | | | M A G\T \T OFF o DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Ci«\/flpl [§=3 s%aoug‘s GIANT THE EXPERIENCE 4&F HE GAINED AS A SOPHOMORE LAST YEARD HAS MADE™ \{ % HIM ONE OF IR Hy i THE OUTSTANDING | CENTERS OF THE MO-WeST / 2 — JUST A YOU HATE YOURSELF DON'T You HOWEVEF G'T TO WORK [ {11 | HERE DEAR" MUST ANSWER Th 'PHONE - HELLO NES DEAR! REASONABLE OH! ALL RIGHT=- MINUTE- | | '™ SORRY- SIR- BUT THAT \WAS MY WIFE - \ SHE 1S OUT SHOPPING | AND SHE WANTS v TO JON HER- 'L HAVE TO LEAVE \ BuUT BE —-By Pap ‘GUUGARS BEAT i i ér Al The Big GOULD~WW | really know what caused my | n gave Hack W,I:u“‘.nu.ng slump last ycu but I'm | send-off, sure it wasn't my eyes." ne No doubt it wacn't. K Right after | third mud baseball chattel |that Wilson promised his mew | by the Chi- jbosses he would stick to the equently by tne |straight and narrow path, avoid |the lures of dissipation and get-to - |bed earlier nights than he did with jthe Cubs s considering of a sec- | | | St. Louis Cardin: has color. He is be sh chance to deliv t of a lot of ball his new employe: same kind of be all O. K. Ump Wins Letter It's just ss well that good nature is among the assets of Wilmington | Bill McGowan, the American league llson took a 50 percent|umpire who called Bing Miller safe | biggest, of the year at first in the ninth inning of the | star, but Hack is|last game of the 1931 world’s se- g man with piano |y thereby spoiling an attempted k to be getting | double plu McGowan took a deal for six months | of * from the St. Louis par- | you consider the way j tisans, who though Burleigh Grimes | last'had been robbed of a second Shu'.A out. At the baseball writers’ ann'hh banquet in New York, McGowa was seated with a grou) of AL‘P’ letics. Whereupon he was “kidded" i about winning his “numeral’—a| large “A” pencilled on his gleam-| ing white shirt front. A2 T S i i a in all rated youngsters ac and Dizzy Dean much In their pay all year. k, one may well say. " very generously he seems making. He sounded envelope coi So the has been his co quite confident of bled something t 456 for yuh y and refe me Tuns. the jacl ilable to knock ar be lucky if he colle: r, considering BABE TRISCARO COACHES ASPIRANT FOR HIS TlTLE’i | CLEVELAND; Ohio, Feb. 20— 3 zht who won | e golden gloves championship and then the A. A. U. title, has a can- date for the belt in Tony Valore.; caro now is fighting as a pro- forial 5 8 & ing body hooknr? who throws his fists fast and con-| tinuously. He has had 32 fights| and has lost but two. He is city champion. Triscaro is watching him and,‘ handing out a few pointers when | hey work together in the gymna- ium at the Cleveland Athleiic club. Brooklyn park, that pitchers will tackle him considerbale confidence lh.l' Eyes 0. K. Wilson ridicules the s h his eyes, bryond amhd E ic condition that exists in virtually every set .of human orbs. “I can't use that as an alibi for | last year or e BROTHERS FOLLOW FORWARDS | whatever happens (o | me this year,” said Wilson. “I have had three specialists ip as many ‘different towns examine my eyes trhoroughly and they can't find any- ihing wrong; just a little astigmat- tism. T have always had that. 1 DAVIS, Cal, Feb. 20—Two bro- thers, George and Carl Stephens, |are the regular forwards of the| | California Agricultural College bas- | %ethall team. Oarl is the captain the second year. | —adv. i In VANDALS LAST TWO MINUTES Washmglon State Nears Championship at Basketball MOSCOW, Idauo, Feb. 20.—After playing tag with the University of Idaho Vandals, Washington State College stepped out in the last two minutes to earn an impressive 8 to 37 victory in a Pacific Coast Conference basketball game hers last night. Last night's victory gave the | Cougars one of two games needed for the Northern Division cham- pionship. The University of Washington v taKe two games from Idaho two from the Cougars to sup- nt the ‘Cougars as division lead- ers. —————— LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. 25 Save the date, March 19th, for ithe BIG BARN DANCE at the A. B. Hall. Music by the Arctic i Players. COMMITTEE. NOTICE TU CKEIDITORS In the United States Commission- er's Court, Junsau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska. the matter of the estate Nicanor Castro, deceased, known as Nick Castro. This is to give you notice that Simon Hellenthal has this 11th day of Februay, 1932, heen duly and regularly appointed executor of the estate of Nicanor Castro, deceased, also known as Nick Castro. of also FIREMEN NOSE - 0UT HOONAH IN - EXCITING GAME‘ Local Cagers Given Bad Scalc by Indlan Fl\e, Who Stage Late Rally HOW THEY LINED UP Juneau Pos. Hoonah Hollman (10) 1 (5) Williams | Nelson (8) f. (6) Osborne | f | e g g Linds! (10) Scharclane Johnson | an G nt om for Nel- Nelson for quarter. Substitutions: son in third | outclassed 1t hopelessly ening half last nigl cage five, revers n the final half and ga neau Fire Department squad i The Firemen end of a 35| glad to call Is scored almost at will| ng stanzas, and had no | r Hoo- Ithough its own de- airtight. Boih teams in the difficulty |:'r\l\ de: Yy s not I led men to victo Grant, guard, and Scharclane, cente red for the visitors. Grant was | individual scorer with 11, Hollmann and Sharclane | or second place with 10 points. Erskine registered nine. In the curtainraiser, the High School Frosh five got an early! shr’ on the Hoonah second ‘team | and squeezed through to a two-! point victory by a score of 21 to1 19 in € ing UI BASKETEERS OF DOUGLAS DEFEAT KETCHIKAN FIVE Fast Game Played in First City with Channel Winning 26-11 The boys of the Douglas High School basketball five walloped the 1 basketeers last night by of 26 to 11 in one of fhe hottest games ever floor of the First City according | special dispatches received in! uglas and also by The Empire. The second game will be played | tonight | For the Douglas boys, Lundel! made 10 points, Gair 8, Fox 4 and Neimi 4, L3 ;ilqnn The Ketchikan boys played as| fast as the Douglas bunch but | their plays were broken up by the | Channel aggregation. There was al large crowd at the game and inter- est was high from start to finish il s P KNOCKED OUT WITH DRIVE | T0 THE HEAD Eddie Ran Wlns Over Billy tied an | { All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to |present their claims, w the pro- per vouchers, within six months from the date thereof, to the lundemgned executor, at the office (pyn Front | lof Hellenthal & Hellenthal, Street, Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 11th day of February, 1932, SIMON HELLENTHAL, Executor of Estate of Nicanor Castro, Deceased. First publication, Feb. 13, 1932, |Last publication, March 5, 1932, | Vancouver, B. C., Towsend in Second Round NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Eddie hard hitting Polish, boy knucked out Billy Townsend, of| with one light- ning drive to the head in the second round last night to win a relurn bout with Billy Petrolle. Petrolle recently scored knock- cuts over Ran and Townsend. Ran weighed 147 pounds and| Townsend weighed 145!2 pounds. 3 | | {Elks Report Great Tim 1E. Ba |the two jently I Ingersoll. {ution of soap in a reservoir a child | seen on the || [CLAMS AND COHOES IN WINNING CLASS! | Though none of the 11 | BOWLERS BACK |ages were made. Pullen rolled 199 in his first| {game and averaged 189, to take | e | Premier scoring honors for the ev- | |ening. The Clams won two of their | three matohes with the Shrimps,| |and the Cohoes beat the Crabs| | twice. J Only one match will be 'olle(lv pleased with the results of |tonight, the Sockeyes and the| on of Ketchikan and|clams tangling at 7:13 o'clock The | appreciation of the|cther s tween pm accorded them by |1, will Uw First City, the| d women's bowling | to Juneau on the| last night. | Three other postponed ches, in the party: Mr, |Cohoes vs. Sockeyes, Chums vs. Co- Martin Lavenik, Mr. and |02 and Clams vs. Lobsters, wili | J. Bavard, Mrs. Oliver|81s0 be rolled next week, the dates| Hector MeLean, Mrs.|DOt™ Yet fixed. ‘When these con- | cner, Frank Metcalf, J,|tests are played off the schedule | and Fred Henning. for the second half will have been Juncau Makes Record ‘mmp,ci(‘(h and the winners will For the first time in the history|then play the Shrimps, first half of the bowling relations between |Winners, for the tournament cham- lodges the Juneau pinster: | PIOnship. from the Ketchikan Elks on| With return . of the firs ne alleys. Their margin of | String bo from Ketchikan and their 8. victory s 197 pins. In the final|the consequent replenishing of the in the| game Juneau rolled a team total |SUPPlY of bowling balls of 1035, despite the fact that Uim |rack, the q.“.m of the play is ex-| Barragar was bothered with an in-|Pected to pick up. jufed thumb that should have re-|: Last nig scores: duced his effectiveness but appar- | i SRyt did not. Metcalf’s 678 for |Metcalf 171 the last three games established a|Robertson 189 new ir lub alley record. | Davis 156 Women Outclassed {Srevens 142 142 Juneau women were badly | X1 140 140 by their K b (oo outclassed kan sis- | ters, losing out in the series by S 643 pins. But they all say they had | Clams a good time :?,?, igg All the games sk great crowds of fans, who showed 155 155 enty of enthusiasm and lost no . opportunity of letting the bowlers 143 147 e on hand. The Ju- report that the alleys e in perfect condition and faster than the local runwavs. Chikalarid Praise Hospitaiity Bi(‘,&?:‘n The Juneauites are outspokenin | Council their praise of the hospitality and | peq courtesies extended them by the Elks and other citizens of Ketchi- | kan. The police patrol wagon flnd" the ambulance met the visitors at | the dock when the Northland ar- Monday aft n and es- them to hotel, the bov club tour Visit to the First City ‘hmr vola fine the ci Elks’ !teams Admi; Thi {and Mn { Olson, |H. L. lho Chuxm, next week. Postponed Games M won the b 171 | 177 178 171 168 160 142 426* 140 420* 781 2387 513 534 494 1 | | ‘The Pullen N. Bavard 180 160 1556 568 were witnessed by 500 | 465 } 155 482 | 146 436 796 2410 Van Atta 634 553 459° 183 489 135 405° 842 2440 Barragar 178 193 153 153 153 183 123 135 135 841 757 Crabs 161 161 158* 158* 185 134 152 152 126 158 782 813 780 2375 “Average: Did mot bowl. - Old papers for saie at The Empire | M. Bavard H. Sabin | Vanderleest G. George | Petrich 161 155 170 152 142 483° 471 539 their 426 ‘Wednesday noon the Juneauites guests of the Chamber of Commerce at their weekly lunch- eon. The Ketchikan Elks express- ed their regret that the stay of the visitors was comparatively short, as they wanted to entertain them cn @ more extesive scale. — e B. P. 0. ELKS NOTICE Special meeting Tuesday, Feb-| ary 23d. Balloting on candidates. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ———— . With a new toy that holds a sol- —ady. n blow an almost endless stream bubbles. Increase Your Sales! You do not have to in- crease your sales force, but merely supplement it with good printing for which there is no substitute. Our printers and pressmen are artists at their trade, they know how to put punch in your printed sales force. Prices are al- ways in keeping with value. SANITARY NAPKINS 2 pkgs. for 55¢ None Better Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. Empire Printing Compayy Phone 374 \ ) ) ] ) N ) N \ ) ) ) { ) { \ 3 ) ) \ ) N \ } ) 1 ) ) ) ) ) ! l} ) 3 ) N ) | i land field men will appear in r‘we‘ Associated P!.-sn Lote Gerald Ambrose Criffiths of Sioux City, la., Is called “Tuffy” in the boxing ring, but he's just another Kitchen-tested Romeo to Helen Hayes (right), whom he is engaged to wed next March 28. EVANS STOPS MARTINEZ IN EIGHTH ROUND SAN FRANC. 0, Cal, Feb. 20.| —Jimmy Evans! of Vallejo, welter- veight, stopped Vincent Martinez, | of Los Angeles‘ in the eighth round of a scheduled ten round bout here | |last night. Evans weighed 150 pounds and | Martinez weighed two pounds less — LUMP NUT .$14.50 14.25 per ton delivered Call Us Direct Phone 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CoO. Rochester, Columbus, and Hous- ton have arranged a 15-game spring baseball schedule. All three clubs| will train at Houston. | Washington State college track northwest likely will wast. meets next spring and | compete in the mid- head football coach of Tdahc new thre Leo Calland, at the University cently signed a contract. Te- | year | DON’\LDIVE BEAUTY Telephone 496 PARLORS RUTH HAYES is the only institu- | Stanford University Pacific coast educational tion with a golf coach. Three Canadians are star mem- | bers of the Notre Dame track squad. They are Alex Wilson and Fred MacBeth, quarter-milers, anl Brandt Little, half-miler. Palmy Days COMING THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat PLYMOUTH THRIFT MODELS at Sensationally Low Prices Plymouth Thrift Sedan—$4 Two Door Plymouth Thrift Sedan—$575— Four Door Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 CLOSED ALL DAY Washington’s Birthday Window Shades Long life and lasting good appearance. Supplies the need for light-proof window shades of fine texture. Durable, rich in finish and uniform in quality and color. Thomas Hardware Co.