The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932. | | R B SONDRA KENT's father had drilled his daughters from their early child- hood in the hard-bitten philosophy of a materialistic age. “Find yourself a rich husband,” ke counselled, “love hasa’t anything to do with it." ¢ ®SONDRA believed the advice was sound because luxury and wealth, she thought, alone could give her happiness. But she loved MARK MERRIMAN, who had neither money nor prospects. B She tried to straighten the tangled threads of her life on an impulse by marrying MERRIMAN. This could have settled the matter but SONDRA refused to put out of her mind thoughts of what “might have been,” had she married JOHN ANDERSON —and his millions. M Outwardly loyal, inwardly untrue even to herseif, SONDRA was THE W And this is the title of a powerful story by RUBY M. AYRES, famous author of many popular novels of romance. W Read A Chapter Daily THURSDAY JULY 28 in the EMPIRE HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings 1" OLYMPIC ROOMS FRONT STREET Old, ;papers for sale a{ Empire Office. CINCINNATI So Yoy, sHOT NEARLY THREE BUGKS FOR YOUR SUPPRER LAST N\GHT -~ OMPH - - B TELL The TRUTH, MR. GAOGLE., I COULD HAVE EATEA TWICE AS MUCH! EXERCISE GIVES ONE SUCH A TERRIFIC, APPET WHO HELRED YouL outr OF THE OINING | 1 LOSES TWICE T0 ST. LOUIS Second Game Goes Tfiir; teen Innings but Reds Lose 1 to 0 CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25.— St. Louis won a doubleheader from incinnati Sunday 7 to 3 and 1 to 0. after Si Johnson battled four Cardinal pitchers in a thirteen | inning second game. z Johnson’s double and Blades' roller we: the Reds largely responsible for, defeat in the second as then singled to score the winning run. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 6, 4; Seattle 4, 10, Oakland 2, 1; San Francisco 6, 5 Hollywood 5, 6; Portland 6, 5. | Sacramento 2, 5; ‘Los Angeles 5 4 Naticnal League St, Louis 7, 1; Cincinnati 3, 0. Pittsburgh 2, 7; Chicago 7, 5. | New York 3, 7; Boston 4, 3. ! Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 5. Amecrican League Detroit 6, 7; St. Louis 2, 10. Philadelphia 3; New York 9. Boston 6; Washington 12 Cleveland 9, 9; Chicago 17, 6. Juncau City League Moose 10; American Legion 3. | | HOMERS IN EIGHTH WIN GAME FOR YANKS NEW YORK, July 25.—Eighth inning home runs by Gehrig and Lazzari gave the Yankees a 5 to 4 vietory over Boston in the sec- {ond game last Saturday afternoon, a clean sweep of the doubleheader. | The Yankees. won.the first.game |by a score of 4 to 3 but it took 15 innings to do it. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Toast Leazue and 5; San Francisco 2. ons 5; Seattle 4. Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 0; Portland 6. National reague New York 3, 9; Boston 2, 0. Brooklyn 2, 5; Philadelphia 16. Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 11. St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 3. American League Philadelphia 5 Washington 6. Boston 3, 4; New York 4, 5. Detroit 1, 9; St. Louis 5, 4 Cleveland 5; Cjhicago 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won ZLost Pet. . 68 48 .586 66 50 569 60 52 536 . 59 55 518 55 60 478 52 64 448 51 64 443 48 67 417 Oakl N 10, Portland . Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles ... Seatile .. Sacramento Oakland Missions National League ‘Won Lost 53 37 49 42 48 45 . 49 48 45 45 ... 42 46 . 43 50 41 47 Pot. .589 .538 516 .505 .500 477 462 418 Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis New York Brooklyn Cincinnati ... Pet. 681 American League Won Lost . 65 29 55 56 53 50 i . 31 22 Juneau Ciiy League (Second Half) | Won Lost Pct. 4 2 667 Moose - 5 3 626 American Legion 6 250 — . —— ) 4 g The Southern Checker Associar' tion will hold its 1932 tournameni in Atlanta August 16-17. Earl Clary, sensational halfback of the South Carolina 1931 eleven, will call signals next Fall. New York .. Cleveland Philadelphia ‘Washington Detroit ... St. Louis Chicago Boston .. 585 577 658 Elks SPORT BRIEFS | i i Twenty-eight women's baseball teams are playing this season at Birmingham, Ala. iR ENTTT ; Heat is to be put to commercial use from the volcano, on the Island of Santorini, Greece. g Daily Cr * Solution of Sat Kind at shrub Lustle Pt of time . County fn [€o O . Forutude Miislen in- strunient Ardor . lert gas in the air Pull . Minetal spring South Amer- lean weupon A2 Z] [0} i i [Z>] = —HZ/> s m Z| $SE] (5l MO a 3 Z—H= b [<m] ! N Part of a coat . Lnfrequent]y . Peruse and amend 33. Spirit In “The Tempest™ Type of auto- mobile Number of 42. Watehtul 3. Tall and strong: collog. . College cheer §. Muse of lyric poetry 9 By birth 50. City fn Holland . Chart again . Bushv clump Thrice: orefix 34, 35. To the inside of Maney drawer oss-word Puzzle =~ = e DON'T HE U! LITTLE ITE! AFTER THIS I I DOMT LIKE To BAWL HIM 00T, BUT WnvY 7 TS - [T 4 £ SE DISCRETION? LL BOY HIS MEALS O THE OUTSIBE ! The human race . Curve . Letter of the alphabet . Mexican rube ver tree Positive yole Hold back Silk urday's Puzzle 8 stike vart or > of hard candy on a stick 9. Benefit 30. Perchec Béfore Rilibed fabrie Device for holding a broken tone in nlace High mountaip Conimerca Different . East Indian welghit . Olg form of three sheen omb. T S il FORMER SOX HURLER FACES ROSY FUTURE IN YANKEE UNIFORM NEW YORK, July 25.—Last year with the feeble hitting Boston Red Sox behind him, Danny MacFay- : g den turned in 16 victories, | With the New |York Yankees, Johnson and % |Paul Andrews to 4%|Boston, behind _|nim, Gotham fans have the feeling that there is no reason why the " DANNY MASFAYDEN bespectacled right hander chould ever lose a game. The Yanks this year are showing as much batting power as they ever did during Their salad days, under the late Miller Huggins. In joining the Yanks, Danny will get his first chance to find oul what palying with a winning ma- jor league club is like. He jumped to the lowly Red Hose in 1926 di- AB-SCENT CREAM DEODORANT Massage Cleansing " Tissue Building Value $5.85 Special $1.00 eau Dru Co. “There Is No. Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 Jun | SRS A oS R | Henry | YACHT COURSER ENDS LEISURELY CRUISE NORTH Ore., Is Called Home on Business After a leisurely cruise from Se- attle, the yacht Courser is in Ju- neau today taking on provisions for her return voyage to Puget Sound. She is scheduled to sail south tomorrow: From Taku Giacier the vessel came to Juneau late Saturday to enable her owner, A. L. Collins of Portland, Ore. and Mrs, Collins, who made the voyage north, to catch the steamship Prince Ru- pert for the South. No Guests Aboard There were no guests aboard, and the pleasure craft will make the homeward trip with just Capt. ‘W. E. Cox, her chef and her cabin boy. Mr, Collins was unexpectedly called away on husiness, He expects to bring the Courser north again for the hunting sea- /son next Fall Seatile Is Home Port The vessel flies the pennant of the Seattle Yacht Club. Her home port is Seattle. She is 65 feet long. Her gasoline engine can de- velop 175 borsepower. She is elec- tricallly equipped throughout and Lias every other convepience and comfort. { rectly from the Somerville, Hass| high school, and toiled for the Hub iteam until the recent trade. MacFayden is now 27, He has fine control of his curve and in la pinch can' come up with a igreat bursi of speed, | By acquiring MacFayden | Yankees moved to offset the pur- |chase, by the Philadelphia Athlet- |ich of Tony Freitas, Pacific Coast tleague hurler, The New York club | |considers the A’s the team to, beat | for the American League pennant. ) — e Washington College, Chestertow, |Md., recently celebrated the 150th | lannlver&n-ry of its founding. It is |said to be the eleventh oldest | |institution of higher learning in |the United States. e i | the ! 1 A. L. Collins of Portland, CAHILL ENTERTAINS AT BENEFIT FUNCTION DOUGLAS NEWS | ; For the. benefit. of the Congrega- | tional Community Sunday School, | | Mrs, W. E. Cahill, Superintendent | gaye a bride luncheon at her home |in Treadwell Saturday afternoon | & J|Mrs, Cahill was assisted in the| LY FOU , | serving by - the Misses Margaret E l‘“l-l(_.:;lnl;l‘:,ll,';sus:];t;ss | Cadwell, Geneya Feero, Wilma OF '32 C!‘LEBI{ATION!F’EGW and Jessie Fraser, Sunday | school teachers, There were eight tables of bridge The final meeting of the Fourth |Played following the luncheon of July Assoclation for this year Prizes for high scare at each of was held Saturday evening in the |the tables were won as follows: | City Hall, with an average at-|Mrs. Dewey Frankforter, Mrs. W tendance. Final report of the Fi-|lam, Jarman, Mrs. A. J. Balog, | nance Committee, A. Shudshift,| Mrs. G. Wahto, Miss Impi Aalto, chairman, was submitted, showing|Mrs. Sadie Cashen, Mrs. Gertrude total receipts of $258.50 against to- | Laughlin and Mrs. Frank Pearce tal * expedifures of . 325640, This|Mrs. John Feusi. received the cut 2mount was distribuged as follows: | Prize. Hose Race, $40.00; Parade, $26.50;| FPrizes for the occasion were do-| Sports, $84.00; Ball Game, $80.00; neted by Ed Andrews, Douglas Advertising and printing pro- | Photographer. | grams, $20; Stationery and patriot- | BB S i ic excrcises expense, $2.25; Field| COMES TO DOUGLAS ] Sports and ball game expense,| TO LIVE WITH FATHER $5.65. | Chairman Engstrom expressed| William Bliss, son of O. H. Bliss,| the. appreciation of the Association |2I7ived here Saturday on the Za-| for the 30od work of the various|POr® from Mercer Island, near Se-| committees and especially praised|2itle to make his home with his| those in charge of the parade and |father. indoor program. Several suggestions were made | AUXILIARY CARD PARTY ’ for the benefit of next year's TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT celebration plans which were re—l corded by the Secretary, after| The card party arranged for this | which adjournment was taken un-|eveping by the Ladies' Auxiliary of til June, 1933. Do¥glas Aerie No, 117, F. O. E, B Why Buy Your 1. go over a certain average. District, Branch, and Di salemen. peddlers articles. OO AR LT R R 3. It Costs Money to Sell COMPARE VALUES Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Motor Co., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co, Juneau Drug Co. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck American Beauty Parlor Halvorsen’s Dr. L Juneay Frock Shop . Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. S. Graves Harry A. Race Juneau Sample Shop | will be held at 8 o'clock, in the Eagles' Hall Both bridge 1”\\; whist will be played. Refreshments) will follow the card playing. 1 The regular meeting of the Aux- iliary to be held this evening will start. at 7:30 o'clock to make way | for the card party. —->e——— | California’s old age pension in-| tolved an expediture this year of| $2,650,000. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF | CREDITORS In the District, Court for the Dis-| trict of Alaska, Division Number | One, at Juneau. In the Matter of IVAN BESOLOFF, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Ivan Beso- loff, of Juneau, in the First Divi- sion and district aforesaid, a bank- | Tupt: Notice is hereby given that on| fhe 13th day of July, A. D. 1932,| the said Ivan Besoloff was duly, adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first mesting of his creditors will| be held at the office of the under- | signed referee at 181 South Front Street, in the City of Juneau and! Territory of Alaska, on the second | day of August, A. D, 1932, at 2 ‘clock in the afternoon, at which | time the said creditors may attend, | proye their claims, appoint a trus-! tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as| may properly come before said meeting. H. B. LE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruptey. July 19, 1932, Hosiery Or Other Articles From Peddlers ? You Are Told In a Very Convincing Manner By these peddlers that you are saving on the price of articles because they come direct from the mills to you, thus saving wholesalers and retailers profit, and often you are led to believe that there are only two steps from grower to you. But These Peddlers OMIT Telling You The salesman is paid a profit of from 15 to 5090, plus bonus money if his sales ion Managers, also get commissions and salaries and frequently keep offices in larger towns from which they hire and send out All these expenses must be takeit care of in the price you pay for Special prizes, conventions, etc., are offered and held by these sales-crews, all costing money and necessarily figured in the pr you pay. from House to House! AND PRICES WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Juneau Commercial Association Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneaun-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Ce. Dr. W. W. Council Juneau Bottling Works JL B. Burford & Co. Stroller’s Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs. Wm. Jarman i GLOVES Pigskin in Natural and White Glace kid in Tan, Brown and Black and Suede in all shades. $1.95 to $3.95 | | MONDAY NIGHT JULY 25TH EAGLES’ HALL Bridge and Whist Admission, 50c Everybody Welcome Old papers for sale at Empire Office. I 0000000 LT 0O AT