The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 5

NO USE ARGUIN'- ¥M GONNA GIT ouT OF POLITICS - I'm. THROUGH - i GIVE UP NOW - DON'T TELL YOURE A CANDIDATE FER MAYOR AN You | MAVE TO DO ENOUGH OF THAT AT HOME - LET GO OF ME ME WHAT ' QT NOW: JIGGS LISTEN TO REASON - ' BRINGING UP FATHER sz King Feanures By CLORC’E MeM \\l S ' TOLD YOU ' DON'T CARE WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY DONT WA TO BE. ELEC TED ndicate, Inc., Great Brtain nights reyerved. | OFFICERS NAMED BY SENIOR CLASS AND GLEE CLUBS FISHERIES OF TWO DISTRICTS IN 600D SHAPE Prince Willia_mSound and Yakutat Areas Are Re- viewed by Wardens DISTRIBUTED BY FISHERIES BOAT Conslgnments of Eastern Brooks Taken to Peters- burg and Lynn Canal | | Afer havmg distributed castern The salmon fisheries of Prince ' ppook trout “fry from Petersburg William Sound and Yakutat areas nporth to Skagway, Warden Fred are in a healthy condition, aceord-|rucas, United States Bureau of J};\g to Wardens N. O. Hardy and mjs sheries, returned here today on A. Pryde, respectively in charge, the patrolship Widgeon, Capt. Clyde who arrived here early this week‘l Dell. Consignments of trout for :1 om their stations at Cm‘dova‘plammg were landed at Peters-; nd Yakutat. Mrs. Hardy and|purg Skagway and Haines on the' Mrs. Pryde accompanied their hus- tyip Op an earlier voyage, trout Lands here. ' were distributed to Ketchikan and The packs for the two areas this here. | in ALGIERS, Sept. 30.—Chika ben Ahmed, the last surviving wit- ness of the triumphal entry of the | French army into Algiers in 1830 ihas just died, aged 110, at the The United States export trade in |village of Reibel. When the city radio equipment was valued at|was captured he was working with $22,635,000 in 1931, compared with|his father as a donkey driver for $23,133,000 in 1930 Ia fir mof bullders scason were declined from 1931 The fry were hatched and cared due largely to a decrease in the for at the Yes Bay hatchery of a lack of fish., In Prince Willam<and in fine shape for planting. | Sound, the ping run was more Al Skagway, the fish were plant-\ resulted in a smaller pack of that Lake. A’ planting of several thou- | variety. Cohoes were short at sand was made in Rutzeback Lake The total salmon pack of Prince Signment was turned over to Earl ‘William Sound for the season was N. Ohmer for planting in lakes canneries were operated, four less! than last year. There was a fine' GARG'A wuN’T to the spawning beds. The clam packing industry had its most active year, Mr. Hardy’ said. At one time 405 individ- clams. The season's production; was 1833852 pounds for a total| OAKLAND, “oal, sept. 30. the history of the district. tween Young Corbett, Fresno, and Production of crab meat was|Cerelino Garcia, Filipino, sched- were not available. A fine market|Canceled because of Garcia's poor for this product has been e;tab-wh"wmg in a recent fight. tually absorbs the output. ‘Xn two rounds at Los Angeles by The Prince William Sound her- Freddie Steele of Tacoma. The | i Gareia held days ago When it increased mager-|On condition mflf jally and salteries since then have Steel to nothing less than a draw. The Yakutat red salmon run WAR ' WITNESS DIES was at least normal and the pack! The Fall run of cohoes was late and- light, Mr. Pryde said. number of canneries rather than the Bureau. They were good size than a week later than usualwhich'ed in upper and lower Dewey | Yakutat. near Haines. The Petersburg con- 356,568 cases, Mr. Hardy said. Nine 'near chat town. escapement in all varities of fish uals were employed in dlgg;ngj of 46666 cases, the largest pack A ten- round welterweight bout be- unusually heavy, but final figures uled for here October 5, has begn lished in San Francisco which vir-, The Filipino was knocked out ring run was light until about 10 Corbett-Garcia fight was agreed to been making large packs, e was slightly ahead of last year. et ST B S Paclflc Coast League GAMES THURSDAY Missions 15; San Francisco 5.! Seattle 7; Portland 11. Sacramento 6; Oakland 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 108 m .584 Ho)lywood . 104 80 565 Sacramento 98 87 533 San Francisco 93 89 511 Los Angeles 93 91 505 Seattle 8% 92 492 i Cakland 79 103 434 Missions 69 114 311 ——.———— TULANE HAS BIG GRIDDER NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.—Don Zimmerman, the flying Dutchman of the Tulane University Green Wave, appears billed for headlines in the football season of 1932. Tu- lane opens against Texas A. and M. tomorrow. Zimmerman has shown excel- lent form since the opening of practice. He was mentioned in many quarters last season, as all- American timber in his half-back position. This season, the Dutchman, his blocking, tackling and plunging, will have the advant of fi n added pounds. He now weighs 100 pounds. The increase is as- cribed by Trainer Monk Simon to natural growth. ‘The line of the Tulane team this season will average 205 pounds from tackle to tackle. FOXX, 0’'DOUL TO PLAY IN HAWAII PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 30.— Jimmy Foxx, 1932 home run king, and Lefty ODoul, National League batting champion, will show me Hawaiians how to do it. These stars will be included m a team of major leaguers, which will play in Honolulu October 9 and 11. Herb Hunter, manager of the 1931 trip of ball players to Ja- pan, announced here. —el More than half the world’s radio receiving sets and nearly half of the broadcasting stations are ia the United States. in Shoe and leather manufacture ranks fourth in importance among all Belg\an indusmes DAILY SPORTS CARTOON -HE LEDO HIS TEMPLETON Four TO WE NATIONAL TITLE™ BY A SMASHING \ICTORY OVER THE GREENTREE, GUEST Scorgp NINE ®oaLs 1y Leapie WS TeAm oA 6-3 TRIUmPH " : S~QC & P +AS AN Rights Reserved by The Associated Proes V —By Pap en by High School Stu- dents December 2 VETS NOMINATE CANDIDATES AT POST MEETING Legxonnalres Name Many! for Officers for Coming Year—Election Soon Two candidates-——Royal M. Shep- Officers of the Sentor Class:and of boy and girl glee clubs th Juneau High School have been el- ected, and a decision has been reached by students of the ir | tution to e a minstrel show De- R. 8. Raven Public Sche { Class — Ted it; Roy Ja Gaile Stedman | dent; ard and Frank A. Metcalf—were | Treasurer. nominated last night for Pmi Bays'. Glez Club—y Commander of Alford John Brad-|gceth President: - ford Post No. 4, American Legion | Vice-Pres of ‘his city, at that organizatlon's gecrotary: walt regular meeting at the DugoUt. oy Henning, Lit Nominations will remain open un-) whote Treast til the next meeting on Oetober| ~ it ‘Gioe oub — 14, and the annual election will President: Grace be held at the succeeding meet- Wiht: vAn;mbAl:I ing. 2 Mr. Shepard is a vice- wmmmd—,g;:éfu;{:mg:! L er of the organization now, and, Mr. Metcalf is & charter mamberl The minstrel show will be pre- of the host. sented oy the Boys' Glee Club. Other officers nominated were:| For First Vice-Commander, Waino there are more and ; |golfers per squar United: States now in the world. Comy Hendrickson and Victor Manville; for Second Vice-Commander, E. A. Johnson and Charles P. Seelye; Adjutent, A. B. Clark and H. G.|where has improved th Walmsley; Service Officer, R. 8. of pldy, whether it's Raven; Historian, E. M. Polley; Georgia, Mississipy Finance Officer, E. M. Goddard; ifornta -or the Chaplain, T. B. Setzer; Sergt. At camping grounds of the Arms, Leroy Noland and Capt. game. John M. Clark; Department e The! South, no G. Nordling; no homination was made Wworld;%%has sending Jones out now cutive Committeeman, Homer for Post Executive Committeeman. produce 'such yo The Mixer Committee, composed ell, Harper, G of Messrs, Metcalf, Goddard and Emmett Sp r and Ed Manville, reported plans progres-| The Atlan del sing nicely for a mixer for the Farms holds the be American Legion baseball club.'a product of The date has been tentatively. set East Lske, wi for O"wber 8. fore he is tutoring of t | Sargent, this youn | astonishing improv ‘Lhe past year. ! S ! HALL IN SPOTLIGHT Perry Hall was as remarkable |a figure as the Bait of Farms pushed into the spotl A partner in the banking hou ! 101‘ J. P. Morgan, tennis Nothing has helped bestir great- ' considerable repute and er interest in American golf i zolAfcr‘ i _;b the sensational rise of the youth- [riends urgad him o ful brigade sinoe the recirement Dis first mational tournar storm. ‘of Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. So long as the great Georgian £ s . was dominating the big champion- of tying the qua |ship tournaments, younger players BOPOY. Jones in lentered with a distinct feeling of Plonship appe inferiority. 'The mere sight of °f 37 and Jones gave them a thrill of serious He came within thr es y record of cham- the a two y his i If the youngsters hed the for-| That's a re gven, e, gess !tune to meet Jones in modal or JOmes couldnt iouch Imatch competition, they were over- e R 3 .awed, except for an ividual of Reports com y. the bureau |rare competitive sp. such . as 9% ©PIMUS 8how Nebraska Johnny Geodman or San 095 marriag | Francisco'’s Lawson Little, who at, URited Sta | Pebble Beach in 1929 remarked it! ywas “lucky for Jones he was put T lout in the first round” and there-| | MIDCET [_[”\"CH by prevented from meeting him, 1(Libfle) B OPEN DAILY UNTIL | For the most part, however, the | MIDNIG !absence of Jones has s!imul;\ted‘l Merchant Lunch—40 cents !the youthful competitors to go out | ‘and shoot the works with the ! conviction, now well demonstrated, ithat anything can and probably ’wm happen. , The qualifying play at TFive Farms in this year's amateur championship brought to the front la dozen new personalities in the { American ranks. | i e CUP STARS PASSED The Walker cup matches had {shown what youngsters like More- land, Seaver, Howell, Dunlap and {McCarthy can do. While some 1of these players were having trou- ible at Five Farms, another bat- {talion moved into the lines, head- ed by 20-year-old Johnny Fischer, {the inter-collegiate champion, 19- year-old Charley Yates of Georgia {Tech and others, including the \ surprising Philadelphta banker, Perry Hall. It all demonstrated what e British have now conceded—that PHONES 83 OR 85 See Befo THE £ | OONT: WORRY - YOU oo | VOM'T BE ELECTED' Minstrel Sh;Wi“ Be Giv- , ettt e RADIOS WE CHALLENGE fi\ \()ll(l- OF HEARING ON In the issioner’s tory of Alaska, Be ¢ and Ex-officio Pro- Juneau Precinct. ANDERSON, Ex Will and Testa: of That AUG l"‘] end settlement, eport ation of said :ing will be before tk June r 10th, 19 t which time interested in and file said ate, an on saif 1, Alaska, o objections i Final the ]\IUDA!L‘ court 1932, CHAS. SEY, and Ex-officio Pxo Juneau Precinct. Sept. 9, 1932, ept. 30, 1932. P SO SRS for HEAD COLDS 50¢ and $1.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phene 134 Free Delivery SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men Court for | Division efore Chas. Sey, Jack | s filed herein| T his | and Account.of the undur»\ at 10 o’clockw and place D,H‘ said estate| Account ed, this 8th day of Sep-| VAPURE § d d | n | n | 7 | =] é | [aNNaEER JEEEE L aEEC G i)ailj Crossaword Puzzle Legisiative udies ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2 © Bulgarian coin Regret 12xist To one side 1. Accomplice: Axe slang Act of cross- . Cosy home ing Seaweed Book of tctlon Consvires ! 4 Dim Worsnip . viixture of metals . Stand for. 5. [mportant occurrence . Night before . Thick a holiday . Spanish . Put on gentleman Girdles Chides L ¥ Lite Gaelle . Unit of work . Cube root of . Son of Seth 1 Sea eagles . Systems of . Ruin signals . Island in the . Measure Mediterra- 41. Obstruct nean 48. Puft up 3. Young animals 42, Utllize . Organ of 50. Short sleep 4 Tlaton 43. Debases Irish hearing /8L Ribbed cloth 1 coin Peat bog 262, Satlates 5. Egyptian 4. Deserter . Injured by o0 83, Attempt &oddess i Injure e, no 6. Insect’s egg 46. Catch sight of ¢ Ruvn back ck 7. Short fora 49. Note of the £ Kioe StFhaan ¥ GhA*derman man's name scale %, 7/ / /i i ANEE HE JlEE | | 71 II w B dAEEE I/flfll Hd ./IIIII/III THEY HAVE ARRIVED Come and get your TARGET CIGARETTE MACHINE before they are all gone COMPLETE—25 cents GARNICK’S—Phone 174 o | | WE HAVE IT | at the Right Price ] ’ Harris Hardware Co. Lawer Front Street [, IT DOESN'T PAY TO TAKE CHANCES With faulty brakes. If your brakes donm’t act smoothly and firmly the longer you wait the greater your chances for an accident. Let us put your car in trim for the winter season. CONNORS MOTOR CO. COMPARISON! re You Buy YUGGET SHOP LATEST MODEL. CIRCULATING HEA TERS in Walnut Enamel Finish’ All models, including smallest size, have the ash door and ash door frame smoothly ground, which en- ables the stoves to HOLD HEAT LONGER. They are equipped with » beautitul cast iron grilled tops, and extra large feed doors. — THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gnng Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 o FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily * Phone 38 “The Store That Pleases” UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” R —_—