The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 5

» 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1932 _ ' vty BRINGING UP FATHER : = By GEORGE McMANUS HUNCER M AHGH BY GOLLY' EVERYBODY IN TOWN WiLL PiCK UP ONE OF THESE CIRCULARS ABOUT ME- AN’ WHEN THEY GIT THROUGH READIN EM: THEY CAN'T HELP BUT VOTE FER ME-1I'm AS GOOD AS ELECTED- e 1inciting to mutiny among the Lo'x-: don throngs. NOW TO SEE THE PEOPLE PICKIN 'EM . UP AN READIN'EM- . BY GOLLY | NEVER SEEN SO MUCH RUEBIBH ON THE STREET- Police and detectives swarmed the NEITHER HAVE 1~ BUT WE GOT EVERY Iorm:e from which Hannington was 0 R G A N I Z E R ls | directing the activities of thou=~ BT oF iT- | sands of unemployed who engaged 5 : !in serious rioting last week and SR O e MFE o 3 X e | Records were seized in the office, l o 8 V) FALA | Second Arrest | Another man was arrested charg< » {ed with distributing seditious lit< London Police and Detec-| crarure. % ‘ 3 1 Hannington threatened to lead a tives Take Hanmng. }pany of 50 men tonight on the ton Into CUS[Ody | House of Commons and demand re+ | vision of the dole system, scorning | the tradition that a petition must LONDON, Nov. 1.—W. A. L. Han- be presented by a member of Par< nington, Communist and organizer | liament. i of the hunger march to London,| —_——————— has been arrested, charged with' 50c Pioneer Tax: Pnone 443. adv: AL S FUNE AL AT b port or effect. The idea is begin- ning to soak in that it is much | more effective to go through a| brisk competitive campaign, from start to finish than it is to en-| gage in a series of football man- | cuvers alternately furnishing mno! stimulus whatever or calling on| high-pressure charges. | By a slow but somewhat painful | As Jackson Cannell, Dartmouth’s but nevertheless steady process,|head coach, sums it up: |the athletic organizations of our| “It is my firm conviction that | | | A Pro Boxing | “colleges are reaching the conclus-|big colleges should play with big | |fon that the so-called football|Colleges exclusively, for by playing (League Is “breather” or “set-up” games hzvel‘"fly against their own class they ! g | i ‘outlived their advantages. stand a change of taking it on! H E M L 0 c Ks w'N - Thlng } GABBY STREET nN GR'DIHUN\ The rea: therefor may be the nose fifty per cent of the time | roughly classified as follows: which is at it should be. ' | S el ad | | GOOD EATS Quick Service Low Prices PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak 114 Front $t. NEVER CLOSES Phone 137 Once Tried, Always Patronized CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 1.—The rend to “big leagues” in profes- | 1. The little colleges, themselves, T SR (TR cnal team sports has given vx\u\x:;scx, Wis., Nov. 1. — The N0 longer aple to gain a:umciem CAUGHY IN THE ACT Mique Malloy, ‘Chicago fistic pro- | | University of Wisconsin's grid squad fina liniment in return for, | moter, an inspiration. ‘ |i¢ peppered with track and field t}m:'l hrmf:s. dislike being “fed La“ HOUSTON,MT?C(.. No:!l. lt.—dBe; The “American Professional Box- SYLVIA, N. C, Nov. 1. — Jim |Stars this year. he lions, . |cause many ults used studen | Squaw Ducks and Oaks ing League is the name of Mique's | Mooney, the big league southpaw | Leading the list of regulars is 2 The big colleges likewise find- tickets, the Houston High School | Take One Game Each |enterprise, involving five-man team | who is' so left-handed he shakes Capt. King, Greg Kobat, who was inZ the results unsatisfactory from Athletic ‘Assoclstion finally was ¥ |In each of 10 midwestern cities. (hands that way, is right glad to Big Ten discus champion in 1931. the box-office as well as compe- compelled to charge everyone buy- gt - s m——— | @ 0 storied this custom? LIFTING THE HAT from Victors The boys will fight at the fol- have Gabby Street for his new| Ralph Lovshin, an end, pole- tive viewpoints, are looking with inz foctball ticksts the same price. ! lowing weights, featherweight, jun- |boss. vaulted 13 feet 9 inches to win ixreai" f;v?r on thel idea of stay-i‘ pE e e covep KN[CHTS of old — removed b i vei, Y i " . |the event of Dral rel; ng in their own class. ) r ViD” : . o tests on the Elks' Alleys | ;The cltles in Malloy's league are along with some other plaers,(i5 & hurdler and quarter-miler. ' following public have manifest ils; KANSAS OTTY, Nov. 1—There's| in the presence of friends. allards in their match with Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleve- |Mooney was not surprised, he said, staste in no uncertain terms for o «Negro House of David” baseball | KOTHER étaton isite kbt Gl Ducks took the first land foulsville, Indianapolls, Gin-|put “didn't expect to go to the|'Wheo's Wet and Who's = coniests lacking the rudiments of nine, too, With every bit as many | Anls i Shitom e L) e and third games, dropping the see- | Cinnati, St. Louis, Mineapolis-St. Cardinals or any other particular A . Proper match-making. | whiskers as some of their Whlwi it well with CARBONADO' Coking Fure ond. George Messerschmidt rolled Paul and Milwaukee. | club.” Dry Is Big Question! | brethren, the colored lads have| nace coal. Gives you real Bargain Heat- high game and high tolal scores.| | The Southern boy who made | —_— TOO MUCH SPARRING {been barnstorming through the | Ing with a money-back guarantee. He got 200 pins in the second game | Kaufmann 159 189 182—530 good in big time baseball, mends | (Continuea rrom Page One.) In short, so long as football ss.midwesc | % and an aggregate of 533 in the Koski 168 168 168-*504 his between-seasons at this little . —— — A—‘to be continued on its present | et —— HHONE 412 k three games. | Mrs. Pullen 144 95 168—407 mountain retreal, telling the boys |caucus with himself to decide|COMmMercial basis, it should be ele- 50c Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv. | Take Twi as: Games Totals ... 651 667 688-2006 at the corner drug store about the |whether he prefers to remain Dem- |Mentary procedure to make it a, RGPS i <50 el 3 After losing l:h: first game, Lhe‘ — — — — summer experiences ocratic floor leader, take the Ways|COnlest, so far as can be fore-| Old papers for sale at Empire. Hemlocks won the next two from| “Average; did not bowl. TR R e and Means Committee Chairman-|S¢en- | the Oaks. ‘Pullen of the Oaks was | HUNTING FEES SLASHED (ship which belongs to him by,’ For many seasons it has taken i the best bowler on the .alieys last ¢ y CKLAEOMA CiT¥, Nov. 1.— |Seniority or run for Speaker. ... |just about a month of sparring ] rilght. e Noored 215 in 1k vecord 'DEMPSEY-TUNNEY’ 'Hunting fees at Lake Overnolser, |Political speculators who like to, before the real action started. game and ran up a three-game NEW BROTHER ACT popular Oklahoma resort, were re- 100K auead are widely discussing |Long before he died, Knute Rockne T' N t {Glal G585, Olsets who paased the | duced 50 per ocent in advance of |0V far Ogden L. Mills will go as|successfully demonstrated the fact! e [\vewes o o 500 mark were Henry Messer- " |the Fall duck and goose season.|® Republican Presidential possi- that a big college can move in its | 5 i ¥ . | CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Tunney and 3 ot | bility in 1936. own competitive class fi tart t m » schmidt, 550, and Robertson, 542, nampniey are around putting on a|The new rate is $5 for a season| ; e PO BN STV S 0 1 A h E K of the Hemlocks, and Kaufmann, ., -ifod, ¢ | permit. . (revraes (2, iboptimerying Wborlkthe | nt Oney . Aarnes 530, of the Oaks. | Tt's a real brother act this time: — WITH THE? DOPESTERS |sirain or the scoring consequence. | SKIRTS Tonight the Teals will play the' _or ¢his Tunney and this Demp- | NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S| Add clection forecasts. The of- ' But others have been slow to adopt - FOR Widgeons and the Elms will meet | SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY |ficial publication of one of the the same policy, except in some| sey are brothers, 11 and 12 years Assorted Colors the Cedars. o e e e | sooar sontoen S S ki I Mo A S | COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Results Last Night 'name is Dhaholt. ourt, notice is hereby given thai i rohi- | A { ¥ b 3 ; ion party ticket, headed by Wil-| Meanwhile, smaller colleges, ! s e b ¥ Detailed results of last night's . They started their boxing tour the undersigned 'Administrator of s 7 . 0 o d e Special training for all phases of the work. Nineteen games follow: Izcom ‘their home town of Great |the Estate of Charles Crawford, de- | J4m D. Upshaw, would carry New|Swarthmore among the latest, have 3 5 i years’ successful experience. Will conduct the office York State. ... The champion in- in some measure taken the initia- | MALLARDS Falls, Mont., where their father|ceased, will sell at public auction 5 " i economically, efficiently and in accordance with th G Messerschmidt 178 200 155—533 began teaching them boxing nine |at 10:00 A. M. on Friday, the 1ith fi;‘";‘?,,’,‘;, othheBm ail abpenrs m\h‘:; mmsel;ves A s o) SILK WASH g best ’éducationalyp:flctices of the times. : W. B. Johnson . 97 97 97-°291 years ago. ;day of November, 1932, at the Gas-| © “omeE T Bone Democratic iy {as L BeaGn. vepnm, - | ¢ s Petrich .. 163 124 175—462 They weight 94 and 96 pounds tineau Hotel at Juneau, Alaska, the|)omince for the Senate in Wash- der for the big fellows. “Little” | BLOUSES ington, who is listed by the Port- |Bates did the next best thing| land Oregonian as having run gm‘by‘holdmg Yale to a scoreless tie, cffice or been otherwise active | thereby giving the Eli editors two Mrs. Erbland ... 111 104 121—336 respectively, and though they have}followlng described personal prop- Mrs. Duncan 114 114 114-*342 fought more than 300 times neith- | erty: $2.25 and $2.50 ia 2 ) i appraised at { Handicap e 48 48 48—144 er claims a decision over the obhe'r..l S s,uwmot‘:i?e $200.00 since 1912 in the Socialist, Farm- |reasons, instead of one, for arguing UNITED FOOD CO. | Totals 711 687 710-2108' NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK |1 Corona typewriter, 1 Wales abor, Republican, Liberty, ‘Pro- |against the scheduling of such con- HOUSE DRESSES 3 SQUAW DUCKS |” " RETAINS ALL '31 STAKES| adding machine - 2000| Bressive Republican and Democratic | tests. “ ) 1 Walmer 111 111 154—376! NS 31 ES '1 Surveyors’ level 25.00 partiesl and as a non-partisan. | Had there been any idea Bates in fast CO]O[‘S all CA H IS ch 7 3 i o Al Proof that this is the open sea- |Would give Yale so remarkable a ' 2 Lawry 140 183 131—454, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1—Jeffer- (1 Brunton compass with tri- prsighsect/ R 1 | A § | wile 136 148 136—420 son Park, which opens the winter| Pod and case ... . 1000 Independent and minor battle the ballyhoo could have ta- sizes—$1.25 party candidates is provided by the |ken on an entirely different tone ballots of New York state, which |in advance and the gate receipts carry the names of 143 persons|in consequence, stimulated, Mrs. Bringdale .. 125 106 115—346 yacing season here Thanksgiving | Miscellaneous carpenter tools 35.00 Mrs. Sweeney 98 102 93—293 day, has retained all stakes of last| Such property will be sold to the Handicap 69 69 69—207 year highest bidder for cash over and % | ] i last | above the appraised value. T IR oy x:-l.mnm,; | IDEA SOAKING IN Sample Shop ° ® ! { Totals - 679 719 698-2096 season for the first time, in lieu| Inspection may be had on ap- Congress or state office, the Albu-| In the old strongholds, the argu- | f |, HEMLOCKS lof the Louisiana Derby, will carry Plication to the administrator. |giercie Journal prediots: “The ments thus are ylelding to a new “The Little Store With " Robertson ... 162 198 182—542 an additional value of $2500. | JOHN H. BIGGS, |day is not far distant when there and fresher viewpolnt. Thé theo. the Big Values” ; H.Messerschmidt 184 168 198—550| TImportant races will include! Administrator of the estate of} i o o woman at the head of the Tetic business of “pomilnq" for this e 3 Sperling ............ 165 165 165-*495 the Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Charles Crawford, deceased. |oovernment |or that big game is losing its sup- % Mrs. Coughlin ... 123 164 172—459 Year's and Louisiana mndi,caps;‘jm H. FOSTER, LR U 3 | — — — —— the Martin Behrman memorial and| Attorney, Henry Pigg of the Juncau Ra- { Totals ... 63¢ 695 717-2046 Jefferson derbies and the Jerre'r-l Juneau, Alaska. dio Service Shop returned Yo Ju- ; OAKS | son futurity. The season will close ' First publication, Nov. 1, 1932. neau on the Alaska. He has been Pullen 180 215 170—565 January 21. | Last publication, Nov. 10, 1932. in Petersburg for a short time of t Coliseum theatre in that , DAILY SPORTS CARTOON By Papls i | Phone 212 e " L : v | AT k. TAKE ToveR, Don’t miss hearing your | € R- “Tomorrow’s Styles . sisie Today” favorlted.po.lltlaans over your radio jus il worL t because it THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS (0] o WASH | THE GASTINEAU i y { Qur Services to You Begin' and End at the DRESSES i Call the Radio Doctor Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Offered in the smart || and he will make it work. 9 organdie trim : THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY , Something dainty 1} “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” e v and attractive | J uneau Radw Service Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. . Phone 136-2 ] 4 { All sizes to 52 ’I D d ; ¢ air D oreoe 18 PRICE Shop ’ [ ATHLET. [ ; e i L dgiite FOR INSURANCE l CRARACTER THAT $2.25 | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ) UNDERLIES TRUE ; Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. r CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and } ALWAYS » ~ v CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneaw’s Own Store Juneau Paint Store FRE;SE%I?&UI;LSESand PHONES 83 6R 8; o “The Store That Please'v ';N—m [ ‘ % ; b | CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 | THE SANITARY GROCERY . : |