The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Te Averean WAR CORRESPONDEAT-EVER ON TRE JoB DISPATCHES, THE AlEWS T© HS NEWSPAPERS — TALK-ABOUT-YOUR- REVOLLUTIONS(A-MANCHURIA YA-CUGHTTA -BE-HERE -IN-SULL: THINGS ARE - HAPPEN NG -HERE: RIGHT ULNDER-MY-AIBSE -FOLKS YES,MAW- JUS LISSEN To THOSE-BOMBS -+ - BRAVES HELD 10 FIVE HITS, LOSE SUNDAY ‘incinniati Takes Fifth Game from Boston— Ashy Gets $1,000 BOSTON, June 20.—Si Johnson held the Braves to five hits Sun- fay as. Cincinnati shut out Bos- fon 5 to 0 in the series opener to make it five straight over the tribe this season. Catcher Bob Ashy’s Massachusetts ends, presentec him with a check for $1,000. Bob obliged with a home run to score the first run of the game. Gran- tham also hit a circuit drive with one man on_base. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 7, 6; Seattle 4, 2. Sacramento 2, 2; Oakland 1, 6. Missions 6, 2; Los Angeles 7, 3 Hollywood 9, 8; San Francisco 1, 4. Concord National League Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 5; Boston 0. St. Louis 7; New York 0. American League New York 1; Chicago 0. ¥ Washington 5; Detroit 8. ?( Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 3, 3. Boston 3, 3; Cleveland 9, 6. Jumeau City League i Moose 12; American Legion 10. iTHLETlCS TAKE GAME FROM BROWNS SATURDAY § ST. LOUIS, June 20 —Philadel- shla made better use of nine hits last Saturday .afternoon than did the St. Louis Browns with an ual number and won 7 to 6. Blaeholder, St. TLouis starting itcher, had 2 bad fourth inning hen the Ath! s put across four s to.pile up a lead the Browns ere unable to overcome. GAMES EATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4, 4; Oakland 1, Hollywood 3; San Francisco 9. Missions 9; Los Angeles 5. Portland 5; Seattle 2. National League St. Louis 4, 3; Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 2, 1; Boston 0, 2. ‘Chicago 2, 3; New York 4, 0. Cincinnati 2, 1; Brooklyn 3, 3. American League Philadelphia 7; St. Louis 6. Washington 11; Detroit 14. New York 4; Chicago 2. Boston 2; Cleveland 9. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost Pet, w 2 2 3B 46 33 40 36 36 42 36 48 B M 2 49 letic: 3 Hollywood sSan Fraacisco Portland Los Angeles ‘Oakland Seattle Sacramento Missions I|lll|||||IlIIIIIIlIllllIIIlIlIllIHIlIl||||II|| NOW is the time for Allen-A SOCK-LENGTH NO SLEEVE Knit Union Suit for the Summer Months Be Comfortable SABIN’S Everythng in_Furnishings For Men Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlu {0 Diligings of 49 Are National League Won Lost 3 31 27 30 29 27 26 29 579 534 519 | 434 | 48; 482 481 446 Chicago Boston . Pittsburgh Philadelphia . Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati American League Won Lost 41 17 35 25 34 27 33 27 31 26 30 29 20 37 1 46 « Pet. New York Philadelphia Cleveland Washington Detroit 3t. Louis Zhicago 3oston Juneau City League Won Lost 5 4 5 5 Lk M American Legion Moose . CORNELL SUBS BEAT 3 OTHER CREWS IN RAGE “Pickle Boat Event Run| as Preliminary to Big Regatta Today PCUGHKEEFSIE, June 20. Last ‘Saturday afternoon Cornell's substitute oarsmen won the annual “pickle boat race” as a prelimin- ary to the iIntercollegiate Regatta on .the Hudson today. The Cornell subs won by two | lengths over ‘the Syracuse subs, with Columbia’s regular junior var- sity third. © A ‘combination of "the e of Massachusetts Tech, Uni- of Washington. and the versity. Navy was fourth, PLAGER DEVICE IN CALIFORNIA IS URGED HERE Made to Yield Rea- sonable Returns How old placer ground in Cali- fornia is being worked over by men impelled to undertake the venture by lack of employment is described in a letter received by H. L. Morris, salmon packer of this city, from his son, Robert Mor- ert Morris, who is well known here ! and who lives in San Francisco. Diggings of the days of '49 are} being made to yleld again. The writer of the letter surmises pres- ent recovery methods on ald plac- er ground in California could be successfully used on old placer ground in the neighborhod of Ju- neau. His letter follows: Text of Letter “The smart people who haven't a ‘job are turning to gold panninz. Some of them are making as much as $20 a day and they are all mak- ing a living out of it, regardless of how meagre. There are thou- sands of them going into the Mo- ther Lode country in Placer, Trin- ity, Shasta, Yolo and Luba coun- ties. “An equipment salesman was de- scribing to me the other day an outfit mounted on a Ford truck twhich consists of a suction pump, and screen gold table, all being drawn by a 15 horse power sta- tionary engine and which is run up a stream bed and the gravel and sand pumped out of likely spots and run through the set up and the gold recovered by the vi- brating gold table. Outfit Cost $150 “He said that one man who pur- chased an outfit for $650, exclus- ive of the Ford, has made a big killing as the outfit is capable of handling 100 to 150 cubic yards of gravel and sand a day against | approximately 1,500 pounds when handled by a pan. A cubic yard of gravel weighs about 3,000 pounds lso you see the possibilities. You !might interest ‘some of those folks |up there in it—at least show them |how they can increase their out- puz I imagine there are lots of them panning nlong Mendenhall | ,and Eagle Rivers.” | PR G —— | speech enemies say of his quietness is a tremendous | | macy. -~ ® n!'t, King Features Syndic NEW CHIEFTAIN FINDS COUNTRY Shrinkage in French Prestige By JOSEPH E, SHARKEY PARIS, June 20.—France’s for- eign policy is in a state of sus- pended animation, says Edouard Herriot, France’s new political chief- tain. Herriot hopes to inject new life into this policy. He realizes it is a big job. He said: Where are our friends? “France ic in the difficult sit- uation of being able to lean cnly on those countries which she herself is holding on their feet.” such ‘nations as Poland, Jugosla- via, Rumania, perhaps, also Belgium. The husky statesman, for Herriot is a big, man, is gentle in manner and some of his political he is soft. But back moral force which, being housed in his big healthful body, permits {extraordinary mental and physical effort. One can see this in the handling of his beloved pipe. Like former Vice-President Dawes and Stanley Baldwin, ex-Prime Minister of Great Britain, Herriot loves his pipe and is seldom without it. = But clutches it between his teeth with bulldog tenacity. Danger Signals Ahcad Continuing his summation of the international situation, he went on: “We must pursue careful diplo- We must be genuinely pa- tient . Our acts must be the out- come of mature deliberation. “The present Lausanne con- ference is the most dangerous conclave with which we ever have been confronted. “How can one speak of a link be- tween reparations and war debts when, in_ the case of the former, we are obliged to insist constantly upon our rights and, in the case of the latter, we are lacking in the benefit of a clause of safeguard? “At Geneva the problem is how to conciliate the necessary security of France against aggression, with the cutting down of military bud- gets whose present size the people can no longer support. “These tasks have been handed down by the previous Government the questions of debts, reparations and disarmament. “It is, indeed, an hour when one nothing _has heen settled. No Vain Sacrifices “I have said it before and T now repeat it—my party (the Radical Socialists) is not opposed to acts by France, provided such acts and sacrifices really lead to a consoli- dation of peace.” Getting directly to the German problem, Herriot said it was the Radical first told the Germans to come and talk with the French. The Dawes plan resulted. It brought to French cofféers one billion dollars. He con- tinued: we made Germany pay. If we think nationalism is dangerous there are certain pacifist imprudences to which we are opposed. “I am against all ‘nationalisms’ and not merely against French na- tionalism. I am against the nation- alism of Hitler. . Backs Préparedness “When my country is in peril, I shall defend it. I am a patriot. “I have voted for military cred- its and shall continue to vote for them. With virility must we back | peace. “If Hitler comes into power I prefer that the shock be felt by hills of concrete than by the breasts of young French- men.” main a historian and lecturer than to be a big statesman with grave | responsibilities. His fad is to analyze the person- who would be Radical Socialists IN FOUR MONTHS time nine solid carloads of Sargon were re- quired to supply the demand in Texas alone. Butler Mauro Drug| —adv.’ were they alive today. He is a stout believer in the liberahsnc: v.enets of his party. ————— Dally Empiry Waus aos Pey. FACING DANGER Edouard Herriot Deplores “The London conference showed| |that our external policy is néga- | tive. This was deemed an allusion to! Czechoslavkia and | almost burly appearing | and | ages of the past and pick out those | The Snnle of the | 4 anqmshed ' | ! | | he | of France and now we must solve|: can say with perfect truth that s Socialists of France who| “In making peace with Germany | tof bullets | tured | which a dainty lupcheon was e\a TR VOLOOSHUN ON TH SPOT —~ - Bestain Fights reserved. Andre Tardicau, just rctired as Premier of France, seems more gladdened (! wake of Edouard Herriot, brief case under Herrio relicf. IS SHOT DOW WITH FAMILY EYEWITNESSES : s arm probably explain: an downcast as he emerges from a conference in the victor in recent elections. The bulging Tardiew's look of TOWN YOUTHS WIN FROM GUARD, 8 TO 4| a team of y of this defeated By a score of 8 to 4, youths composed chiefl yearls high school nir team from the UniLc(l States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa at baseball at Recreation Park yester- day afterncon. Both pitchers, Lind- strom for the town youths and| Racketeer Abandon% Body- Peterson for the Coast Guardsmen, guard for Short Time —Is Killed NEW YORK, June 20.—. overtook Charley Vannie Higgins, Brooklyn racket when he forsook his bodyguard ancl ven- out with his family Sunday his 7-year old daughte > part in a schoo! enter- A storm to w Jean tainment lety auditorium the school cxercises were gangster cars drove up him with machine the hter was grazed by one but was not injured b \\i:e and mother-in-law escaped i Higgins died later in a hospital. | e of good-will or even to sacrmLes;RALPH RE]SCHL AND WIFE ARE SURPRISED number of the members of Loyal Order of Moose sur- d Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl home Saturday evening their residence on the Thane road, the occasion being a wel come to Mrs. Reischl who has re- turned after a long sojourn in the A the at States. The ing cards evening was spent in play- during the course of serv- Those present at,-the party ere Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bodding . and Mrs. Pete Hildre, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light, Messrs, Gran Baldwin, Pete Batello, Emil Run- dich and Romey Suilivan. ——er——— Officers recently installed by the Fairbanks Aerie of Eagles are Past Worthy President, C.. G. Finger Worthy President, Martin Knuppe Worthy Vice-President, J. J. Mur phy; Chaplain, J. W. McGurd Secretary, E. A. Tonseth; Treasu er, P. J. Rickert; Conductor, Carl | Priess; Inner Guard, Fred Ander- Many of Herriot’s friends think | their leader would prefer to re-| son; Outer Guard, Lewis Smith; Trustee for thrée years, Paul Men- |zel; Aerie Physician, Dr. J. A Sulherland. e The Oregon board of health will issue permits for the operation of | public swimming pools this year only where the water has been chlorinated or otherwise purified ——————— DId papers fcr swie at The Emprre did some fine hurling. The team lineups follow: Town—Lindstrom, p.; Bloomquist, c¢.; Haglund, 1b.; Karabelnikoff, 2b.; West, ss.; Hanson, 3b.; Converse, 1f;; Gould, cf.; Tewkesbury, rf. Tallapoosa—Peterson, p.; Wiley, c.; Sullivan, 1b.; Andrews, 2b.; Col- well, ss,; Sternig, 3b.; Huff, 1f.; R. B. Smith, cf.; Brown, rf. it MRS. WILLIAMS AND THREE CHILDREN RETURN HOME Mrs. J. A. Williams, wife of the chief engineer of the Alaska Ju- neau here, and their three children, Irene, Donald and Radney, re- trned home last night on the motorship Northland ter having spent two weeks visiting relatives at Ketchikan. ——— Sugar production 13 peing limited in Mexico this season. IN SULL =~ SULTAN'S : ‘ DOUGLAS NEWS FINE WEATHER FOR PICNIC OF STARS, MASONS Douglas Members of Two Organizations Spend Sunday, Hilda Creek (Abcut Tifty persons took in the annual picnic of the Douglas East- ern Stars and Masons which was held yesterday at Hilda Creek. The weather was ideal for an outdoor outing and ‘the water like a mill- pond all the way. The schooner Sitka, which was| chartered for the occasion, afford- ed plenty of room for all to enjoy the trip. At Hilda Creek, fishing, bathing, eating and just “lying around” afforded adéquate diver- sion for a good time. P MISS FLEEK RP(,OVI-RED FROM HER OPERATION Miss Effie Fleek returned home yesterday, from St. Ann's Hos- pital where she underwent an op- f eration for appendicitis about two weeks ago. T — MMER CRUISES BEGIN BY “CITY OF ROME" “City of Rome” | Reldl, made a trip yesterday to jrandstone Falls where Mr. and | Mrs. Rejdi and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray enjoyed, an ouiing. The Capt. Joe {RAINY HOLLOW AREA : IS QUITE ACTIVE | “There is considerable mining | activity in the Rainy Hollow dis- {trict back of Haines” said Phil} Jolie, who returned to Juneau yes- | terday from a trip of 10 days to | the old-time area. “The Porcupine Gulch Mine has started work for the season with a force of 10 men, |and preparations are being made by owners of other claims to under- take small scale operations. There are a number of new prospectors in the district, but not enough, in my opinion. “‘Rainy Hollow' is a misnomer. Rains are infrequent. The days there are sunny. The country is a popular place for mosquitoes. Head netting is a necessity.” —e———— A SINGLE New York firm, with wholesale branches in leading cities, has sold at the ratz of one million and a quarter bottles of Sargon a year. Butler Mauro Drug.Co. adv. . [ Bergm;fi—'; Hotel | Dining Room Kirst Class Home Cooking Mrs Hilja Johnson, Mgr. - | FRESH TENAKEE CRABS 30 cents CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery s s v ———— PHONE 478 ' THE ROTO-VERSO Electric Washing Machine FAST SAFE and THOROUGH Built for Fast, Noiseless Efficient Laun- dry Service; is one of ‘the siftiplest Washers to care for. transparent silks to washed quickly and harmlessly, enhm- Iy free from dirt. Thomas Hardware Co. Everything from heaviest woolens is GUIDANCE— To control by a superior force is to guide—it can result well or ill. Your financial policy can be controlled by mass-fear—or it can suc- ceed through your own independence of will and understanding of the problem. It is the seheduled plan which succeeds — maintenance of direction and rate makes for effective fi- nancial growth. The First National Bank is ready and able to plan with you—work with you — because your future prosperity is our guaranteee to our depositors—their money is as safe as your business — conversely busi- ness is safe when sane saving and wis buy- ing exists. First National Bank OF JUNEAU ELECTRIC WASHING ' MACHINES EASY—GENERAL ELECTRIC and VOSS All Are Regular Standard Guaranteed Articles You can trade in your old washer no matter how old and decrepit it may be — Credit allowance made on request Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Laundry TELEPHONE 15 ALASKA MEAT (0. .__QUALITY AND SERVICE 10 YOUR LIKING - Meadowbrook-Butter-... Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ye-Bruhn Company mcxmpmsu MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY " Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” QUICK $TEP—The best floor paint for Wood work and for boats inside and outside. Junean Paint Store Second Street, Near Main ae s Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office