The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 5

= DADDY-WHEN DO YOU THINK MOTHER 1S GOING TO MAKE UP HER MIND TO LEAVE THIS HORRID VILLAGE? BRINGING UP FATHER 1F 1 STAY INTHIS TOWN TwWo DAYS- | WONT 8& ABLE THERES NO THIS TOWN PLACE IN To Go- BUT QUT AN No PLACE TO COME BUT BACK- HUH-JUST AS ! THOUGHT- © 1932, King Features Great Britain rights re CONFIRMATION == 1 SERVICE IS TO | IS DECORATED || BECELEBRATED FOR AIR FEAT light Young [-)(‘op]e WilllMrs. Putnam Presented Be Admitted to Luth- | with Legion of Honor eran Church by Painleve t young mn vow ( THEY DONT EVEN l J y| PARIS, June 4.—Amelia Earhait - |Putnam today received the Cross of [of the Legion of Honor from fors mor vice, 1 take the DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE'S 0P THERE THE "CHACMED CIRCLE IN e of GEHRIG HITS AHOME RUNS IN ONE GAME Is Feat Unequalled in Modern Baseball— Yanks Win, 20-13 | FHILADELPHTA, Penn., June 4. —Lou Gehrig performed a feat; unequaled in modern Major l.eague" history, that of hifting four home runs in one game to carry &he Yankees along into a series of record breaking slugging stunts Friday as they pounded out a 20 to 13 victory over the Athletics. Ed Delahanty, of the Phillies,! turned in a similar trick of home | runs as Gehrig in 1896. | Ruth, Combs and Lazzeri each hit home runs during the gamc! yesterday for the Yankees while! Mickey Cochrane and Jimmie Foxx | Two of the most Important acquisitions of the Cincianati Reds' new | “power outfield” are pictured together In Chicago, where Chick Hafey | (right), ex-St, Louis Cardinal, joined the Redlegs. | Herman, who went to the Reds from Brooklyn in an early spring six- THE BRAUES ARE RIDING HIGH SportSlants LI , & ~»> | 60 EASY UPON £ €1.000000, estimates of probable than the bare fight result in the the Sharkey- | papers. for pts 1meling fight, have dwindled now fNew Manager Announces to a point where the conservative { i . { Change of Policy— e S i s [ MEKIAAN. PAINCHES f Pol g Bl Loty WAY TO DECISION Less Discipline OVER B' M,TIERNAN NEW YORK, June 4—The first The reasons for the sudden bear t on a heavyweight title 3 p ted, are clear if the exam-|Tommy Freeman, once welterweight | o o ;podahn 23 Mo(g:raw is made from the sidelines |champion, now a middleweight | A, = " i i * 2 intends to do is to ease up on dis. ithout partisan feeling of any |pattler, punched Buck McTiernan, SAniine sciiawhis of Pittsburgh, all over the ring| "y wiy give the iboys a break, last night to gain a ‘ten round de-| ;4 Terry. “Then understand I'm cision. 3 boss. T've already told them that, Freeman weighed 158 pounds j.,"yo, going to let them relax and McTierman weighed 156’,»2‘and e kit | oA B T toward pounds. getting out of the cellar place. mmn o The depression, firsd, has shrunk pocketbooks to a point where $23 for a ringside seat is something to consider in executive session, but it has not necessarily foredoomed the battle to financial failure. —————— Many who could afford $50 for’COUGAR SHORTSTOP WINS ringside seats in the past can stilll | afford $23, Promoters never have| CPANCE WITH N. Y. GIANTS trouble selling top price seats for veal attractions. These pews cater park at 10 o'clock in the morning nor get to bed by any certain hour. All I'm going to ask is that they play good ball. If they PULLMAN, Wsh., June 4—Art McLarney, sensational shortstop 6f i don% do that for me, they're out.” a i we! 10 @ Class that still can pay Well e Washington State College base- & 5 'ball team, is slated 'to jump into More importart, as far as the M\ I L Gl e this LEGION AND MOOSE depression is concerned, is the fact month for an exhaustive “non- | BILLED FO.R SUNDAY that the papers are full if it, farming” tryout. |They won't have to report at the; shutting off space that might go to ssions of ‘the fight and the rs. ‘The newspapers them-' selves, clinging closely to budgets that call only for coverage of out- standing news events, have no yearning for ballyhoo. With so many big stories fea- | turing the columns of the day, the! faithful are talking of the Lind-| bergh case, the Presidential cam- paign, the balancing of a budget the Olympics, and forgetting en- tirely that there is to be such! a thing as a heavyweight cham-| pionship fight. COMPETITION STIFF The date for the affair was un-| fortunately chosen. In the week Sharkey and Schmeling have elect- ed, June 20-25, the Poughkeepsie administratrix w. w. a. of the es-| regatta is staged Monday, the |That the undersigned was, A brilliant fielder and a con- sistent hitter, McLarney caught the eye of a New York scout, and the youngster who has scintiliated in baseball and basketball for the Cougars is to join the Giants this month. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' |In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinet. In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA ROWE, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, on the 3rd day of June, 1932, appointed tate of the above named Ella Rowe, ‘GAME AT CITY PARK The American Legion and Moose clubs are billed for & 9-inning game at City Park Sunday, stanting at 5:30 p. m. Last night's game between the Legion and the Elks \was washed out by rain. | There was little indication of any {break in the weather this after- {noon. Unless it improves Sunday's }conbest will be postponed. ———— MIX OWN FERTILIZERS LINCOLNTON, N. C. — Lincoln county farmers have found a way |to reduce the cost of fertilizers. They are “mixing their own” from materials purchased for cash. Good results were obtained from the | practice last season. — e, fight Tuesday, the o¥en golf cham- 'deceased. All persons having claims pionship starts Wednesday and runs against said estate are required to !:hrouglf Saturday at Fresh Mead- present them, with proper vouch- PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY ows, on Long Island, and the Yale- ers attached, to the undersigned at _HLED BY IRROS COMPANY Harvard boat race takes place on Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months Thursday. from the date of this notice. | A petition in bankruptcy was All around and about will be thel Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June filed today in the office of Clerk discussions of the Republican con- 3, 1932. of Court by the Tiros Company, vention, just finished at Chicago, ! ANNIE KEENY, |Fred A.Sorri, President and man- and - the Democratic = convention, | Administratrix w. w. a. |ager. Liabilities: were placed at about to start. ‘Plrxt pulilication, June 4, 1932. $12,387.15, and available assets at Under those conditions, the boys Last publication, June 25, 1932. $3,690. clouted out one each for the Ath- letics. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 5; Missions 3. Oakland 3; Portland 4. Sacramento 1; Secattle 13. b Angeles-San Francisco game postponed on account of rain. National League Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 6; Brooklyn 5. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain. American League New York 20; Philadelphia 13. Cleveland 3, 10; Detroit 1, 7. St. Louis 2; Chicago 1. Washington-Boston game posi- pened on account of rain. Juneau City Lcague American Legion-Elks game post- poned on account of rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast TLeague ‘Won Lost Pct. | Chicago 28 18 609 Boston . 26 19 518 Cincinnati ... 24 24 .500 Pittsburgh .21 21 500 | Brooklyn 24 478 {St. Louis ... 24 455 | Philadelphia. .. 2 444 | New York e 28 425 American League Won ILost Pet. |New York 28 13 683 ‘Washington .. 28 17 622 Detroit .34, 18 5M |Philadelphia . 25 20 55 | Cleveland . 2% 21 543 | St. Louis . A 24 467 Chicago 28 349 Boston . 35 a67 Pet. American Legion 600 Moose 500 Elks . 400 {(LOCAL CHIROPRACTOR IS ARRESTED UPON [BOARD’S COMPLAINT Charged with pradticing medi- cine wtihout possessing a Terri- itcrial Micense, Dr., G. A. Doelker }who recently opened a “drugless | institute” here, was arrested this morning by Federal authorities |Bond was fixed in the sum of $1,000. The case is set to be heard in the United States Commissioner's Court next Monday. The action was initiated by the Territorial Board of Medical Ex- aminers. It alleges that Doelker has advertised to treat many ail- ments and has, in fact, attempted to do so, without undergoing an examination before the Board and without any license permitting him to practice in Alaska. — o Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Won Lost Hollywood .. 38 24 613 | Fortland 36 26 .581 | Los Angeles 33 26 559 San Francisco 32 21 542 Oakland .3 31 492 Sacramento 28 34 452 Seattle 26 36 418 | Missions 31 40 344 player deal. HEARING HELD " ON COAL BILL OF DELEGATE i \ Matanuska Coal Companies Divided on Measure in Committee Hearing (Spacial Correspondence) | WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23— iMr. and Mrs. H. C. Strong, of | Ketchikan, were entertained the |other day with friends aboard the {ship commanded by Capt. Colbert, whose wife is a sister of Mrs. Ma- |hone, who formerly resided at Ju- |neau. The ship was temporarily , stationed at Annapolis. | ‘The House Bill that would au- |thorize the transfer of the Alaska |Road Commission from the War Department to the Interior De- partment. had a hearing before the Territories Committee on May 19. ,The Alaska Territorial Chamber |of Commerce had submitted a brief |stating a majority of the member organizations were opposed to the transfer, and at length setting forth the reasons therefor. The Cham- bers Voting against the transfer were Fairbanks, Nome, Valdez, Sit- ka, Petersburg, Douglas and Ju- neau. Anchorage Chamber voted to table the referendum, while ‘Wrangell Chamber' voted to take | no action at the present time. Cor- | dova, Seward and Ketchikan did not reply. Both Departments con- [cerned favored the bill, which is |now on the House calendar. | The population of Alaska now ceems to be quite well established |but an evening paper the other| day answered an inquiry as to the |length of the coastline of Alaska, |in the following information: “The |coastline of the mainland of Al- |aska is 6,542 miles and that of the | adjoining islands is 8,590 miles.” The Delegate had nominated Ed- ward F. Stackpole, of Fairbanks, | as_principal for 1932 entrance to| |the 'Annapolis Academy, but his |recent death prevented the neces- |sary mental examination. James ‘W. MecCauley, of Fairbanks, was| the first alternate and he succe’ss-} |fully passed his examination at San Francisco on April 20. Hav- |ing qualified mentally he will re- |port at the Naval Academy about |the middle of June for the regu- |lar physical examination, and if |found qualified he will then im- | mediately enter the Academy. The bill that would give the Interior Department authority to receive competitive bids for coal | needed by the Alaska Railroad and | to award contracts to more than one operating company at the low- est bid had a hearing before the House Committee on Territories on May 10. The Department favored the bill in the belief that the pres- lent methods would eventually re- |sult 4n monopoly, for if one com- lpany continually receives all rail- tion and be taken into President Paul Painleve, Min- membership at t Resurrec- of Air, for her remarkablc tion Tutheran Church. Special|feat of soloing across the Atlantic k. £ i Sl L el SO - |musical numbers will add much|ocean, at the conclusion of a luns |to the service. The Church hasicheon given in her honor. ®ive NEW RED SLUGGERS GET TOGETHER s0 been appropriately decorated |y Painleve decorated |with flowers and gree! A. Lindbergh for his The program follows: at g the Atlantic solg The Proc nal Hymn. Mrs. Putnam blushed and stamis i} n and Absolution. imered, and her usual poise Wag The |shaken for a moment, then she said: “Mr. Painleve, I find no words (to express my appreciation.,” in Excelsis. e Epistle Lesson nthem: “There’s a Crown for Everybody then laughed and Cross.” (Von Berge) — The crowded around her and offered her congratluations. Gospel Lesson. R e Nicene Creed. oy iy ITALIAN DUKE WOULD FLY Congregation. | Sermon: “Consecr RCME—The Duke of Aosta, by v. Erling K. Olafson. £ 1 permission of his cousin | tory Solo “I Come to King Victor Emmanuel, has joined | Max Seriber, the Italian air force. The duke’s The Prayer. father, who died- last year, led the Order for Confirmation. Ithird Italian army-in the world Hymn—Choir and Congregation. | war. | The Benediction, < i o 2 4 | S eee (13 ~orice 1o eaces | -1 Hadto Take Some | A special meeting of members | Kind of a Laxati[)e {of Douglas Aerie is called for 7:30 | 'Y} # |Saturday evening to arrange for Every Day, HeSayl {the funeral of our deceased broth- —_— “This mnew Sargom |er, Karlo Niemi. —adv. " treatment brought me b oo the first and only re= | et BRI Itef I ever got for stome 1® e — . ach trouble and consti« || Canvas and Leather || 5?&’,"2"'"&5;;" Yo i \ 1 had to som¢ [ Goods [ } | MADE TO ORDER |1 of Nk 7 | | E. McClaire, Prop. || o’ IBach e Se B 1 223 Seward Street | | with @ hearty appetite and the Pills regus e » | Iated me thorougity. T now in better | Pt ———"® | shape physically than 1 have been in tw Associated Press Photo | ® - . 1 Rochester, N. ¥. | Guaranteed ||~ what Sargon @i for Mr. Harwood 1t hes SHEET METAL WORK ’ done for many thousands of other grates i d th Am At ths left ls Babe | CE(I;LUTX.I}‘:)RS »:.:u:'v':;,"a’.:“nd 13 Called the medicine with & lon friends| | |l PHONE 564 II For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co. e il . —adv. = road business competing mines must | inevitably close or remain unde- veloped. Moreover, if surviving company’s mine works out the railrcad and local communities would be left without a source of supply of the |certain grades of coal now in de- mand. . The bill would also prove a stimulus to induce compani to develop coal for sources of {than for the railroad, which would contribute to the development of DON’T GAMBLE with “A SLIGHT COLD!” Stop It NOW Before It’s Too Late the Territory. The Evan Jones It may develop into pneumonia !’Coal Company opposed the bill but it was indorsed by Bartley Howard for his company. The Committee finally decided that a | sub-committee should be appointed to further consider the bill and make some changes in it. At the first indication of a cold call at our offices for a complete cold treatment —the drugless way—$2.50. DR. S. H. JORDAN Behrends Bank Building TELEPHONE 259 In the Revenue and Taxation bill as it passed the House, there was a provision that coal imported into the Untied States and Alaska should be subject to a tax of ten cents per 100 pounds. When the Senate considered the bill on the night of May 20th there was a per- sistent effort to cut out this tax | on coal but it failed by the close | vote of 38 to 35, when Senamr“ Walsh, of Massachusetts changed his vote {from nay o yea, making the result 39 to 34, in order to later move for a reconsideration. I is considered that a tax of $2| per ton on coal will prove an lm-l petus to the greater mining ol‘| this fuel in Alaska. | The Bureau of Indian Affairs, | under the direction of Mr. Car- S attempt to encourage the. produc. | Real Bargain HEATING tion of ivory work among the Na- tives of Alaska. This is being ;)ar—“ Start Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. ticularly handled by William Nee- ley of White Mountain. It is sought to have the work standardized and to be produced in regular quantities, so that ivory products of a definite pattern could be handled by firms like Bullock’s in Los Angeles, Marshall Field in Chi- cago, and Wanamaker'’s in Phila- delphia and New York. | On May 16th several Alaskans were among those who attended the funeral in Washington of the mother of Mrs. R. E. Robertson, High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. of Juneau, and Miss Margaret | Per Ton Greene, of this city, with whom F.0.B. Bunk her mother lived. Some years ago -0.B. Bunkers Miss Greene resided at Juneau, and was librarian at the Public INDIAN Lump B 1 Dt SR I g 11.25 Library, Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Coach Coupe Cabriolet Sedan (4 door) ... 840.00 Free Wheeling and Syncromesh CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Juneau, Alaska