The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1932, Page 5

Y O PN G annt 5 o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932. Cadal BRINGING UP FATHER = , By GEORGE Mc GRONAU DENIES |ALASKA FURS WORLD FLIGHT | DEMANDED AT BEING PLANNED JULY AUCTION DADDY! LORD | NEVER DETEST 1S COULD SEE CALLING AND HiM - BUT) WiLL NOW- {Flier May Go to Hollywood} Eighty - five Thousand to See How Movies | Muskrat Sold at Tacoma Are Made to London Buyers MONTREAL, July 28. — Cam’,! TACOMA, Wash, July 28— Wolfgang von Gronau, who has| Eighty-five thousand Alaska musk- completed a seaplane flight n-om;mn furs were sold yesterday at the Germany to America, by the Arctic|July Fur Auction. The furs were route, with three companions, is|all sold to London buyers. the center of a whirl of soclal| rondon buyers also purchased 1,- | | | i - ¥ = = |engagements. | 500 beaver and 1,000 mink. Amerloan League The German flier denled reports| Red fox were stronger in price S DEF A Won Lost Pet. |he ‘“"1]1 funém:m *;m‘"“’ “:f‘ w‘"l‘:\than at the June sale New York 65 32 669 (and claime he knew nothing of | Glevéiand 57 3 03 refuelling deposits reported placed | TheTe, Seems ‘]‘;n;’" By s gnany PH I I- L I Es BY | Philadelphia . 5 41 for him on the northwestern route| ", .= oqo grossed $50,000 | 'Washington 54 43 to Japan. Detroit 50 44 | Capt. von Gronau said he mlght‘Snil;he‘;;s:er;mz:vlz‘:f“mm';;: cago E 62 333 | MOVIES ' 8 0 Boston 24 70 u5p|tend the Olympic games New Yok s - ki | - > - R 1 Juneau Ciiy League PR NAPA, Cal, July 28. — It took R i H l A H l . S bl Burocher and Herman (Second Hall) Farmers Raising {Mrs. Mary G. Sutherland 25 years | won Lost Pct *e + |to win a pension from the Federal ecruit Hurlers Are Helping to Scramble GLOVE TORNADOQ | Make Home Runs, Also 'z v Political Grain|!5, et 226" “rinena ‘was > . D 1 Moose 5 4 556 seaman in the navy when he died. oubles in Game 00! ; : - 3 Pennant Chase Today in National League| | Mvorcan Lesion 3 & aoa| SASKATOON, Sask, July 28—| She has recetved check for sev- & | ) — et Saskatoon farmers are raising fln‘eral thousand dollars from the w5 PHILADELPHTA, Pa. July 28.— acre of grain this year for politics.|Government and has been advised| \ « —_— Cincinnati nosed out the I}’hx]ho\ TR&ngkoéYg;{"}'% TO Each supporter of the farm politi- one of $30 will be sent her month-| oo |4 to 3 yesterday afternoon. Bur- {cai movement in Saskatchewan|ly hereafter. MUNGO SWIFT Speedy Dado and Canto| v i as been asked to contribute the| She began her fight for the pen- acre crop to the campaign sion in 1807, following her hus- |band’s death. 5 i ocher drove in two runs with a 0006ERS D § PIRATES —t Robleto in Furious double and also a home run. Her- GAMES OF 1912 R man also had a home run and Six Round Bout S g i ¢ LOB ANGELES, July 28—Uni- — X ! y of Southern California, lo- SEATTLE, July 28.—Speedy La- GAMES WEDNESDAY !cated at the host city for the 19 do and Canto Robleto, flashy LosJ Olympics, placed its first man on Angeles bantamweights, have met | Pacific Toast League 'an Olympic team in 1912 1 1O four times and three times have| Sacramento 9; San Francisco 5. Fred (King) Kelly went over to| IJA I)IES--- gon to a draw. Missions 3; 'Portland 6. Stockholm to win the high hurdle | ! The last draw was here last Oakland 1; Los Angeles 8. race 20 years ago. Charley Pad- !ms:h;, a furious six round melez| Hollywood 7; Seattle 8 |dock with a first in the 100 met- You are cordially invited to call {and regular glove tornado which | National reague ,ers and second in the 200 was the! 2 RISy bods {gave Dado the opening rounds.| Pittsburgh 9, 4; N('v\’;' York 8 2. Dext winner, in 1920. Tn 1924, Eud] and inspect the new line of Robleto was stronger at the fin-| Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 3. Houser took first places in the, ! ish, : 8t Louis 4; Brooklyn 5 shot put and discus and in wznl e S " e O L Ben 1 e Cromi GENERAL ELECTRIC ERoblem the decision. American League It is Coach Dean Cromwell's am- | b4 V] % E— e New York 1, 10; Cleveland 2, 12 bition to establish Southern Ca | 1 o fornia as the greatest university | | decade. | | i PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 28— Washington 9; St. Louis 3. ‘ | !Bill Carr, whose victory in the in- Juneau City League | . . v > D —Ti v | tercollegiate 440-yards over Ben| Elks 11; American Legion 1. | OFEN ITALIAN POOL _! STANDARD PRICES FOR CASH—Time payments {Eastman caused a sensation in {-a QOWGE AU U Sk S may be arranged. o holes U i nanbTer e 5 iy . |claimec to be the largest artificial b '3 d : e of Pine| STANDING OF CLUBS |cwimming pool in Europe has been ! b P Sy gel's ¢ 2 rmffv ;ie la!wnded high school Pacific Coast League {opened here, Tt is 385 feet long,| FREE TRIAL and Satisfaction Guaranteed Lery S 3% . " ) o Ty Bl i) b“ebal; on the portland 70 48 593|160 feet wide, with a capacity of | on all models. i b s & Junior atigelywond 67 51 56819000 cubic yards of water. One-| ‘,‘,l“ Ux?xve‘suy 0_r Pennsylvama‘. San Francisco 60 54 526 |third of the water is removed . i‘.‘mj‘er‘v‘hose colors he ran against 1,05 Angeles s 60 56 517 | every 24 hours. The pool is sur-, WQR’:‘SESKE : : i : s BT | G c | Seattle 56 61 4T9|rounded by an open-air dance 2 % & v : | O Sacramento 54 64 438|floor, a clubhouse and pavilions Ala k El L h d : L . b 3 | RECORD TARPON CATCHES !Oakland D5, 5108, - S04 W Gathad, ‘DE ehaten: SKa eclric lg t an 2 2 , < > L R Missions 48 69 | . - | | SARASOTA, Fla., July 28.—All JWARNER SYSTEM AT CITADEL Power CO. : {tarpon records fell as the sixth| Natlonal League CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 28— Abeve quartet of youngsters aré laboring mightily to win a pennant for their bosses in the Na- {annual international tarpon tour-| won TLost Pot.|Tatum Grisette, new football coach. | INFATI__P . - ; g | e AU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 tional League. All have developed into ace starting hurlers. |nament closed here with more than | Pittsburgn 56 38 596 |at The Citadel here, probably will JUNEAL Phor < # - ‘t,soo of the game fish being caught ! Chicago 51 43 543 | introduce some part of the War- NEW YORK, July 28.—A lot \)f[A_k % T ( Bk 1 y contestants. At the Boca Grande Boston gL 49 47 ‘510;ner system into the games next managers around the Natonal|guse st cear smetly o dnsors |oaed o Ho o ot clngs | (OUTeY Mrs. H. E. Bakus set a|Fhfladelphia 50 49 503 |fall He attended a Warner train- Rl SR League are entitled to slap their e kiinne Hov\;ever T Gt e S e :'szzy" e new record for women by landing St. Louis 45 48 Asflin'g school in Texas. Grisette, an — thighs and cackle: “I told you $0.” | in"the 1932 Campajg‘n Yo By bees I8 - 5., Eouls Cardinais‘ mghb; 33 tarpon. Fourteen fishermen Brooklyn 46 50 479 alumnus of Furman, was coached | Every spring the word goes ou[} Py g o | v o 3 |won prizes in the Fort Mpyers| New York ... 43 49 467 |in his fooball playing days by! " 4 ety rod |2 starter and has proved a big touted rookie, has turned in sev-|ioumament | " P 467 | Taval of South Caroli | — from the training camps scattered |yipner, eral pitching classics, though he 2 gt _L(_:’,n_c_rl'f’,“ e 7_?8 __'A_,_Bfly VRl DigpeHin DR IS }?xfig];r t:::wsk(::;l)’;rsm‘filon:recagg_; Then there is Bill Swift right- |hasn't stood the league on end. ing to burn up the league. [hander who pitched last year fof| ye surprising Philadelphia Na- |Kansas City, who has taken a|4ionals h Hba T nitahe The bush leagues are teeming prominent place in the well- - fionels higwe Shgh MERSBOML HiWh- prominent place round t of Ed Hol hthand with these new ‘“sensations” of led staff that has an excellent| oo O © olley, righthander | o r vears, but this season, cur-|chanc 3 2 l_}obt,amed from Kansas City and, cl e to pitch the Pittsburgh P! d H: jcusly cnough, a lot of them have|rates into a world’s series. have found Roy Hansen, southpaw come through. Bobby Brown, 20-year-old rlght-llmm Dallas, a useful citizen to Indeed, the pitching of these | hander, recalled by the Boston have around. | newcomers has had a large bearing |Braves from Binghamton, and Huck | The hapless Giants have not had on the scrambled state of the race |Bett, veteran righthander drafted |a great lot of help from newcomers, all season. In many instances,|from St. Paul, are due a large |but their outstdnding pair, Hal they have taken their place as ace{share of credit for the club’s|Schumacher, recalled from Bridge-; «tarting hurlers—to be thrown into |battling in the first division after |port, and Sam Gibson, purchased the crucial games. being universally consigned to the [from San Francisco, have about There's Lon Warnecke of the Chi- nether regions of the league. managed to break even with a club cago Cubs, for example. The big The Brooklyn Dodgershave found that is flirting with the cellar. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap —To Make Dreams Come True The simplest we can say why banking 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 ] tod ; First National Bank of JUNEAU Real Barsain HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. SHE has a reputa- tion for her baking, but she says it’s old - f a shioned to bake now. Even she buys her bread and cakes — at the PEERLESS BAK- ERY—and she says VAN RYN and ALLISON IN THE DOUBLES they are better I‘ Per Ton than she can make. i I".0.B. Bunkers S R RRRE A C 11.25 SHE SAYS THAT THERE I3 NO BETTER BREAD MADE THAN PEERLESS BREAD AND WE ALWA Peerless Bakery Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. o YOU MARE, S FOR GOOD STEAKS GO TO BAILEY’S CAFE ASK FOR IT TRIOMPH 1 | 3 1 FRom His ¥ { VIMBLEOON -A VETERAN [0 1 / OF DAvIS COP COMPET (TION / iy - ',' AU Rights Reserved by Tho Aesociated Pross ¢