The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE d ) FLL SIT OUT HERE IN THE SUN- IT'LL DO ME RHEUMATIOM . GOOD AN' BESIDES-V'LL BE IN NO DANGER OF ANYONE DROPPRIN' ANYTHING ON MY FOOT- W N _ 6 . . BRINGING UP FATHER ELEAROR FINSHED FIETH 13 THE IOO-METER * BAC STROCE /N HE™ The Major Leagues may have been a trifle jittery over the busi- s for 1932, in advance way, but the first few ve heen reassuring to the thanks mainly to the swdden display of winning form tof such erstwhile rear-guard out- fits as Cincinnati, Detroit, the Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Nationals and Boston Braves. Frem the box-office viewpoint, nothing could be sweeter than he early showing of the under- o especially in towns where e gate receipts fell off so sub- stantially as they did in Detroit % ind Cincinnati last year. The nation-wide iffterest in # baseball appears no less than ever. Babe Ruth's minor aches andl pains, as well as his home runs, remain front page news in the sports ex- tras. The box scores are being studied with more enthusiasm, at least than the stock market tabu- lations. It's a spring tonic to hear the - old arguments popping up again about Grove and TFerrell, Simmons and Ruth, Grimes and . Wilson. MARATHONERS ODD LOT Paul de Bruyn's sensational vic- jory over the best American mara- thoners in the Boston road classic is far from being a fluke. You may recall that these col- umns some time ago pointed to the slcw but nevertheless steady ad- vance of this 24-year-old German boy, whose one mission in life , now seems to be to capture the Olympic marathon for the good old fatherland. Marathon running has to be next door to an obsession for its parti- cipant to get anywhere. Success generally means the devotion of the better part of a man’s ath- letic lifetime. As we have re- marked before, the Finns, best of all distance running dlans, don’c thing much of a marathon candi- date until he gets around 40 years of age. - N | De Bruyn's rise at so early an age, therefore, is remarkable tes- timony to the faithfulness of the training and concentration over the past few years. He is 12 years younger than Paavo Nurmi. & who also has his heart set on 1926 OLyMPic AEel. (), TH’URSDAY, MAY 5, 1932. THAT BIG FAT-HEAD- D BETTER GO BACK IN THE HOUSE BEFORE HE COMES BACK- THAT ([ WUZ A NARROW ESCAPE ! &\\“" = e R (IEU HRM% e _.By' I;ap A e WIOMEN'S SWIMMING ASSOCIATION, New Yorks — HAS BEEN HAVING A GRAND TIME SMASHING ALL SORTS OF BACK-STROKCE » RECORDS // LI SuE 5 THE NATIONAL-~ 220-YD BACK-STROKE CHAMPION ause of his d and zimjn.‘ but the latter has shown rema:k-‘BILLY ALLA able improvement. De Bruyn is short, somewhat BEATS PERLlGK thick-set,, His stride, of course, does not compare with Nurmi’s, {but he may have more endurance than the celebrated Finn. On top | SLAND, Ohio, May 5. Billy Wallace, title aspiring Cleve- land lightweight, hammered Her- man Perlick into submission last of that the German has dsvelo'ped! night and took the decision in a ten rounder. speed by consistent training in the | intermediate distances, 10 to 15 miles, over the roads. ROBLETO WINNER OVER DUMAGUILAS, SIX ROUND FIGHT SEATTLE, May 5.—Canto Rob- leto, of Los Angeles, California bantamweight champion, pounded out a smashing decision over Ros Dumaguilas, of Manila, in a six rounder here last night. Robleto weighed 120% pounds and Dumaguilas ~weighed 121 pounds, RUGGED FOOTBALL STAR BREAKS HIS. CAN'T CHANGE COLORS Some of the experts suggested that de Bruyn, after running for his native land this summer at Los Angeles, may take out citizen- ship papers and return the com- pliment by running for the Unit- ed States in the 1936 Olympics n Berlin. This would be a good trick, if he would do it, but the Olympic rules quite clearly prevent an ath- lete representing one mnation from ever competing for another coun- try. Jimmy Henigan, the loose-gait- ed New Englander who followed de Bruyn to the finish in front of the Boston A. A. clubhouse, apparently will be the No. 1 U. 8. hope in the; Olympics. He, too, has improved with age, though it now appears doubtful that the old master him- | | | self, Clarence De Mar, will be able to qualify for the American team, |with only two places left to fill. ANKLE IN WALK FARGO, N. D, May 5—Rod McMillen, North Dakota Agnicul- ‘tural college football star, is a bobbling example of the irony of fate. McMillen played seven years of football without injury, but broke his ankle walking to class across the campus. He faces several weeks of crut- PULLMAN, Wash, May 5. ches and elimination from parti- Homer Hein, Washington Sf.m.e[pa—tion in track. College's Pacific Northwest javelin| ‘champion, and outstanding Olymp-;Poiion Ga‘ Efiecfive never | ic Games prospect, may e inK.n. 0‘ Rodenh again wear a spiked shoe. A medical examination disclos-| ed that Hein is suffering from a' LIVERMORE, Cal, May, 5. slight paralysis of the left leg as Poison gas is being used in Ala- woll as @ general rundown condi- meda county to kill rodents. T. S. tion and he was advised not to MecGraw, in charge of the work, attempt to compete this year. He has found it better than poison lost considerable welght the last!grain. few months and did little work in| The device to kill ground squir- spring practice. rels was developed by McGraw — and Al Schmdi. They perfected a machine which burns straw and {MISS ELLEN SORRI RETURNS }sulphm' and forces poison gas into TO FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP?me ground. Tesis proved it 96 s AT |per cent efficient, while grain is Miss ENen Sorri of the Flor-'from 40 to 60 per cent effective. ence Shop returned to Juneau| Twelve sacks of straw are used after a six weeks business and g5 fuel, and the machine oper- pleasure trip in the South. While ates at a capacity of 40 pounds !in San Francisco and Seattle Miss ¢f crude sulphur a day. Several WEAK LEG FORCES HEIN TO HANG UP HIS TRACK SHOES wmnmgmelmgmulum-'m studied the new modes of lines of hose are inserted in squir- . Nurmi would have the edge over geles. Their condition being equal, | hairdressing and beauty culture. rel holes and the gas pumped in e i |after being generated in.a steel « the German at any distance be-| Dally Empire Want Ads Pay lm . CHICAGO BEATS PITTSBURGH IN MOUND BATTLE Warneke Has Good Sup- | port—Defense Falter- | ed Behind French FTTTSBURGH, Penn, May 5.— | With flashy suppont, Lonnie War- | 2 held Pittsburgh to six hits yesterday, enabling Chicago to win 4 t0.1. Warneke and Larry French put n a warm mound battle but the ittsburgh’ defense faltered sev- eral times and the Cubs were |quick to take advantage of mis- plays. | Hack's steal home on a throw second to third was an- - distinction for the Cubs. i | | i | [ GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League le 5; Portland 6; eleven in- Sea nings. Missions 4; Los Angeles 10. Night geme, Oakland game. San Francisco 7; Hollywood 6. Night game. | National League Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 1. Boston 3; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 7. American League Detroit 8; Chicago 7. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 8. 2: Sacramento 4. Night STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 'CUPID’S BUSINESS GOOD AT OFFICE OF WOMAN MAGISTRATE WILKESBORO, N. C, May 5.— | AHORSES ARE WITHORAWN IN /The “marrying magistrate” in this case is a woman—Miss Gail Bum- | garner. ! | Three hundred and twenty-five | wedding ceremonies have been per- formed by Miss Bumgarner since ,She became a magistrate in 1929, | GLASSIC DERBY Top Flight, Curacao, Fair- eno, Mad Frump Fail . and a glance at I cord books | to Make Showing Ishows Cupid's business is good. | Miss Bumgarner said there is JISVILLE, Ky., May 5. — “ncthing unusual about my mar- of four leading candi- riage ceremonies. They are part engthéned the claim of of the daily routine in my office.” Mrs. L. G. Kaufmann's Tick On. The young mag! e sald she as a favorite in the Kentucky Der- had faced couples frcm the age of | next Saturday at Churchill to brides and grooms of 80, at hours cf the day and night, but ver since the first ceremony, shci jadded, has she been in the least Rervous. Miss Bumgarner said she always | |included the word “obey” in her| ceremonles, “but it is not for me | to know if every word of the sol- emn vow is kept by my couples.” | e — Tick On breezed a mile yestér- day in one minute and forty-four seconds in a workout. The withdrawals are: C. V. Whitney's Tcp Fiight. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Curacao. William Woodward's Faireno. C. V. Whitney’s Mad Frump. The withdrawals were because of the poor showing in the races last Saturday. |ALIEN CRAFTSMEN BARRED fThe Western favorite for the| BY NEW TURKISH DECREE | Derby is Liberty Limited of the| Three D's stock farms, W. T. Wag-| ISTANBUL, May S5—Thousands Limited has start-|of 'foreigners in Turkey are hit won |bY @ new law which taboos many | professions and occupations for all Turkish citizens, Americans, one a| goner & iSons. ed 6 times, won 1, third 2; $6,400; second Bashford Manor Stakes at Churchll Downs, Haw- thorne Juvenile Handicap; Third| Joliet Handicap at Lincoln Fields Post and Paddock Stakes at Ar- lington. who are not Cnly two effected. In Istambul foreigners who must change their trades or leave the country within six months include: 799 waiters and waitresses, 200 bar- e ) bers and hundreds of musicians, Bids for filling with rock under singers, dancers, carpenters, chauf- the gridiron in the rear of Charles | feurs, grocers, gardeners, bootblacks G. Warner's Machine Shop will be |and janitors, received at the office of the City| Law, medicine, dentistry, engi- Clerk up to 8 pm,, Friday, May 8. neering and chemistry are among | Specifications may be seen at the ghe professions which may hence- City Clerk’s office. Right reserved forth be practiced only by Turks. to Teject or accept any bid. | —————— THOMAS B. JUDSON, SPRING I3 HERE e CALL FOR BIDS —adv. Mayor. | MR RS: Cis7 . The time has come to remodel,| WOMEN OF THE MOOSE build and to concrete. We deliver Will hold their regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. MRS. GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder. sand, gravel, lumber at reasonable rates. For estimates Phone 81. THE NORTH TRANSFER—'service with a smile.” —adv, —adv. - Alligator W ater proof Clothing Made of Alligator Fabrics and Processed by the Exclusive Alligator Process Styles for all Outdoor Occasions PRICED FROM San Francisco . 22 8 733 Portland . 18 12 600 Hollywood 16 14 .533 Los Angeles 15 14 517 Sacramento 15 15 500 ‘Cakland 13 16 443 12 18 400 8 22 267 L National League Won Lost Ret. Boston . 12 4 J150 Chicago 48 8 mal Philadelphia 9 9 600 Cincinnati 9 1 450 | st. Louis 9 10 4m4| Brooklyn 6 9 400 Pittsburgh 7 12 368 New York 5 10 333 American League ‘Won Lost Pct. Washington . 14 4 78 Detroit 12 6 667 | New York 10 6 625 | Cleveland 13 8 619 | St. Louis 9 1 450 Philadelphia 6 10 375 | Chicago 5 14 263 | Boston iy .188 — ., | WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Will hold their regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. | MRS. GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder. e el . J. F. D. MEETING | Regular meeting of the Juneau | Fire Department at 8 o'clock to- night. J. A. DAVIS, —adv. Secretary. TICE TO CREDITORS | In the Commissioner’s Court, Ju- neau Precinct. In Proate. —adv. Matter of Estate Sebastian Zenger, Deceased. g | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned was on April 28, 1932, appointed exectuor of above named Sebastian Zenger, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to undersigned at his residence on Seward Street between Fifth and Sixth, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 5, 1932. ALFRED ZENGER, | First publication, May 5, 1932. Last publication, May 26, 1932. | Skin the Newest in Fabric Rainster SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men ALASKA LUMBER BUILD WITH WOOD FOR PERMANENCE Wood answers the material question. The only building material that grows, USE IT—Nature Renews It Juneau Lumber Mills PHONE 358 Lumber for Every Purpose PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” and one @ chauffeur, are| To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. i First National Bank e s 3 A P HOW MANY FILM SPOOLS? Figure out the numer of film spools in our window— you may be awarded a beautiful framed photograph Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 134 Your Alaska / Laundry f lNg TELEPHONE 15 e e e et el et FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main | THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISHI AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacom Three Deliveries Daily UNITED FOOD C(CO. “CASH IS KING” - INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska : Established 1898 The Leader Department Store. GEORGE BROTHERS :' ¥ THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS . THE GASTINEAU ; Opr Services to You Begin and End at the x Gang Plank of Every Passenger- £