The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA:EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1932. & —h DA : et S i e i PR e ot ; — BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS 1 S GOLLY- SINCH Ve BEEN MAGGIE-THIS 15 | | CHARMED- '™ PVE ALSO INIVITED [ ) OH- WY 1HE : COME TO THE HOUSE e LADY- ONE CF ME You WILL STAY O UER- THar e |||} Where To REMEMBER \ |LikeD To RNOWS THEIR VOTES COUNT- VOTE-GITTERS- FOR DINNER- | HIM AT THE DooR| 19 MR- HE HAD ANOTHER| | HAVE ) FVE INVITED DINNY SLATS To W ||| AT ENGAGEMENT- MET \,u,//, DINNER TO- £ H 210 M- Don’ A h . : ‘ BN TR e i e on’t miss hearing your G . . P N \ RO > " 4 favorite politicians over G Y bt . ‘& i . Z o s gj} your radio just because it K | i e S oo S b e | | \J‘ p doesn’t work. gt { ] = 5 : = > Call the Radio Doctor e 191932, Kibg Feawres Synducate, lac., Grear Britaiis cights teserved | to2 | A 3 2 A SR T g T U : o and he will make it work. “To give you another idea, sup- NOTICE OF /\DMINIS’I‘RATOR'S! L Staters of pose a halfback on Team A gallops [SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ESklmO Baskets “ {loose and runs 60 yards before| Acting of Probate | he is tackled. He tries to gel up Court, notice is hereby given that| geng friends in the Stat L4 . W ashington lana " advance, forgeting the few | the undersined Administrator of o yest ‘Eomo. mads bkt for| Juneau Radio Service rule against crawling. In the the Estate of Charles Crawford, de- Christmas. They are very handy The following ars scores of im-| portant football games played last Saturday afternoon: hington 18; Stanford 13. ho 0; Washington State 12. Oregon State 6. llege of Pacific 0; Santa Clara | ppi 0; Minnesota 26. e 37; Chicago 0. | a 14; Iowa 13. | |Opponents Put Up Tough! |to 0 in a home coming con‘.est.‘ |Idaho gridders were a determined sponsibility, Beat Idaho, Fight in Game but " Outweighed FPULLMAN, Wash,, Nov. 7. —| day afternoon by a score of 12 bunch and put up a tough fight! e he is piled on by the ng players. That's another n, making a double foul, d under Rule 12, Seciion 3, the ball must be brought back to the point where it was put in play and be played over again.” In addition to a number of oth- er excellent results, the new foot- ball rules have had the effect of | focussing more attention upon of-| ficlating and officials. It has begun to dawn on a lot of | NEED FOR INTRODUCTION de-lines with a stick has a high- tly in the Middle West, says: Feoolkall is a complex game lend th> rules therefore ‘are not | simple nor are they quickly learn- 1v technical job and plenty of re- involving speed of quick eye'sight, ex- foot, agility, ceased, will sell at public auction {at 10:00 A. M. on Friday, the 11th {day of November, 1932, at the Gas- tineau Hotel at Juneau, Alaska, the following described personal prop- erty: appraised at 1 Marmon sedan automobile..$200.00 1 Corona typewriter, 1 Wales pod and case Miscellaneous carpenter highest bidder for cash over and Such property will be sold to the|Christmas present at the lowest for sewing service or as catch-alls,| as well, being highly ornamental We have a contract with an Arctic| trader requiring us to take a cer- tain quantity every spring. This year we did not sell the usual number and this surplus we are going to put on sale at very at- tractive prices $2.00 and up. The| part of that in pricing them. Iff you want an unusual and attractive price in basket history—come early Shop PHONE 221 7 Southern California The Washington States' bruising folks that what they supposed was| Cn ihe same subject, Dr. F. A 20.00| freight rates on these baskets are t D R attack in the third and fourth just a whistle-blower or a guyjLembert of Columbus, who has 25,00 high, usually as much as the bas-| f=rerrrrrcrseocoooee. e ‘periods defeated Idaho last Satur-|who gallcped up and down the been officiating for 22 seasons, ket, but we are going to forget| ROLLER SK [TING 3 EVERY DAY—3 TO 11 P. M. Children Under 17 Must Leave at 9 P. M. re Dame 24; Kansas 6. throughout, although outweighed. |perience and good judgment, i‘EdAm. understood thoroughly, re- |above the appraised value. jand take your choice. Sale is‘ A. B. HALL GUS GUSTAFSON, Manager hio State 20; Northwesterrn 6. e 0 I B “Let me describe « case or two. |8ard of what some might say.! Inspection may be had on ap- ROW on. Michigan 7; Indiana 0. Army 46; Harvard 0. St. Marys 0; Fordham 14. Pi sburgh 19 Pennsylvania 12. s 12; Wisconsin 20. Cross 7; Brown 10. | Virginia Poly. Institute 6; Ala-' bama 9. South Dakota 6; Michigan State 20. 7, New York Univer- sity 18. Lehigh 0; Princeton 53. New Hampshire 0; Dartmouth 25.| Tulane 20; Georgia Tech 14. Towa State 0; Kansas State 31. Wyoming 0; Denver University 7. Utah 14; Colorado 0. SUNDAY GAME TROJANS WIN 1 16TH VIGTORY i Defeat California 27 to 7 by Quick Power ‘ Thrusts i LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 7—| Southern California’s goal line was | crossed last Saturday afternoon for the first time this season but the | Trojans defended the champion-| ship with a victory over Califor- nia, 27 to 7, making the sixteenth ) lmos: prominent officials, after the (and how to apply them when cne remerked Dr. |’ is a considerable need for the E: p just Eddie O'Brien, one of for example,” r instruction upon the rules “you saw appreciates that in Ohio aloneover | Palmer (the umpire) call inter- 15,500 high schosl boys are in uni- ference on a pass egainst Pitt form. ... Younger coaches, es-| Army-Pittsburgh game. plication to the administrator. JOHN H. BIGGS, Administrator of the estate of Charles Crawford, deceased. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney, and to my mind it was one of the pecially, are not taugh enough finest decisions T have seen this about the rules. i season. “Few realize it takes time, stu- “The defensive player violated €y and real work now to officiate | he rules by waving his arms, so Froperly. Formerly, most any prom- as to interfere with the pass-catch- inent football star could get a er's vision. As it happened he also job officiating, but today he is touched the receiver, but this was just “in the road” unless he has| scarcely noticeable except to an developed himself.” official closely watching every de- DrD. Lamperts coinzibutions on tadl. “A Study on the 1932 Football Rules” and “Football Officiatin; A DIFFICULT JOB 'and Interpretation of the Rules’ “The new rules outlewing crawl- have become text books this sea- Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Nov. 1, 1932, Last publication, Nov. 10, 1932, CARL JACOBSON JEWELER I WATCH REPAIRING | SEWARD STREET | Opposite Goldstein Building | The Nugget Shop No Sleep, No Rest, Stomach Gas Is Cause Mrs. A. Cloud says: “For years I had a bad stomach and gas. Was Di Store. nervous and could not sleep. Adler- ika rid me of all stomach trouble and now I slesp fine. Butler Mauro rug Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug —adv. (Paid Advertisement) <=What is the origin! (4 d . of'the tord "Boo’? Corruption of “Hoh®—fierce @othic genaral—the mention of whose name spread @ panic among his enemi YOU can say "BOO" to high fuel costs by start- ing your fire with INDIAN * coal, then—banking it well with CAR- BONADO Coking Furnace coal. Bar- gain Heating coals with a money-back tguarantee of satisfaction. PHONE 412 |straight win. ling by the offensive side or piling fon among officials as well as California counted on a long pass on by the defensive team have many coaches. over the goal. gadded immeasurably to the diffi- Gonzaga 6; San Francisco 0. WASHINGTON U SCORES 18-13 OVERSTANFORD Huskies Tio;—S:ore at Half then Forge Into : Lead to Stay ANFORD, Cal, Nov. 7.—The ity of Washington defeated Stanford last Saturday afiemoon“ in one of the wildest climaxes seen in the stadium in a long time by re of 18 to 13. | Long passes and runs kept the crowds on edge after the Huskies| came from behind early and tiedi c2ore at the half with 6 all, | {2en forging into the lead with two scores in the last quarter. 1t was Stanford’s third defeat in three weeks. Stanford’s score in the last per- iod brought a scare into the Hus- kies who then gained the ball and held it to the end. OREGON BEATS OREGON STATE Annual Championship! Game Played in Cold Wind, Rain CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 7.—On o marshy grid, Oregon fought up from behind and won the annual state championship from Oregon State 12 to 6. The game was staged in a cold wind, with rain throughout the ST gt AT o e Viee-President, National Legialative. Reproseniative, B. of L. “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” g J. 1. FARQUHARSON, Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 ARMY SGURES N National Legislative Representative, B. of R. T. W. D. JOHNEON, SHUT UUT W|N €6 » Vice-President, National Legisative Representative, O. R. O, OlD i National Legislative Representative, B. of M. W. E. #| FOR INSURANCE OVER HARVARD f T See H. R. SHEPARD & SON — . The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an Old Clothes Bkt Adverdaempn’) Telephone 409 B, M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | Crimson_Unable to With- Day Thursday noon, November 10. stand Furious Al- ill be placed ide the Arcade Cafe to receive such VOTE FOR k of Cadets Boxes will be placed outside tl « 3 ALWAYS tac ki as you wish to donate. The clothing will be turned over to the o F R E S H F RU IT S d CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Nov. T.— Juneau Woman’s Club for intelligent distribution. ames WICkerSham an The powerful Army gridders K staughtered Harvard last Saturday The need is real, so dig into that old trunk or go up into VEGET ABLES : e Crimson were helpless that dusty attic, and we feel certa}in fivoufifll}l‘finq many articles REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR AT : castoat o Dl furheuns el which are of no use to you but which will bring joy to someone 4 ! -‘r‘;: m;n ‘::gxefi;w &;EZ% less fortunate. : D l te to Con es. CALIFORNIA GROCERY P e o il up soven JUNEAU CHAMBER: OF COMMERCE. elega gress Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 | touchiow AL Lkl ‘ALLEN SHATTUCK, President, g b At the close of 1931, there were { ! ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 o 366 coal mines OpETAUNg KEM:|S ooy yyyqreeeeessssssssssssss totttsttttttttstsssssssssssstsssssssssssesd § i " tucky. Southern California ‘counted on quick power thrusts. -, GAELS LOSE TO | FORDHAM 14-0 Western Gm ders Are Shut-Out in East- ern Game NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Fordham's powerful footballers outplayed the hitherto undefeated St. Mary's Gaels last Saturday afternoon, by, a score of 14 to 0, evening up for| a 20 to 12 setback they received from the Gaels in 1930. 1 Fordham passed for touchdewns ir the first and fourth periods. “HOME AGAIN” | Dr. Doelker speaking. Drugless Health Institute. Phone 477. adv.’ Pile Sufferers Your itching, bleeding, or pro- truding piles will go and not come back when you actually ermove the cause—bad blood circulation in the lower bowel—and not one minute before. Salves or suppositories can’t do this—an internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the circula- tion, drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the al- most dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of suc- cess in even the “most stubborn cases that, Juneau Drug Co. and druggists everywhere urge every sufferer to get a bottle of HEM- ROID Tablets today. They must end your pile agony or money culties of officlating. They ) 1 5 good rules but complications often develop. i o T e | 4 | The Florence Shop i i | | Permanent Waving a Specialty Florence Holmquist, Prop. Triangle Bldg. | DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 427 | Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES Repeater and Chronograph Watch 14 Karat Gold Case Set with 50 Diamonds TO BE GIVEN AWAY On Christmas Eve—One Ticket With Every Dollar Purchase Recent Im portations! IMPORTED CHINESE CAMPHORWOOD CHESTS! Large size .. $30 and $35 Each Small size .. .20 and 25 Each STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SETS with real Alaska Ivory Handles at Reduced Prices WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN, Prop. I James Wickersham Indorsed by the Railway Brotherhood NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENTS of the BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN and ENGINEMEN BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN “BROTHERHOOD of MAINTENANCE of WAY EMPLOYES Offices: 10 B Street, 8. W., Washington, D. C., Aug. 15, 1932, To the Officers and Members of the B. of L. E, O. R. C,, B. of L F. & E, B.of R. T, and B. of M. W. E. in the Territory of Alaska. the plain people. Fraternally yours, B.of L. E. Dear Sirs and Brothers: In our entire national history there has been no political campaign of more importance to the inter- ests of the workers in all fields and the citizens in all walks of life than the one now in progress. This is particularly true in connection with those who will represent the people in the next Congress. We earnestly desire to assure you of the exceptional ONE HUNDRED PER CENT RECORD for ability, integrity and impartiality established and maintained throughout seven terms of splendid service by your present Delegate in Congress, Hon- orable JAMES WICKERSHAM. He represented the Territory with distinction in the 61st to the 66th Congress inclusive, and returned as Delegate to the 72nd Congress. found him absolutely dependable, always ready to work and speak in support of righteous legislation, and just as ready to oppose measures framed for the benefit of special interests and against the common people. We have always been at liberty to call upon him for counsel and advice, and his profound knowledge of legal and legislative matters has been of great assistance to us. over, we doubt whether any other man in public life possesses Judge Wickersham'’s sympathetic understanding of the problems and possibilities of the Territory of Alaska. On the basis of his record he richly merits the support of every voter in Alaska. We strongly urge that you all take a personal and active interest in the re-election of Delegate Wickersham to the position he so ably and impartially fills at the present time, tors are always needed in the Halls of Congress, and especially so in these times of nationwide distress. With all due respect for the ambitions of other candidates, you cannot afford to take any chances of losing the services in Congress of such an able and influential legislator and outstanding friend of the workers, who is equally fair to all interests. We trust you to handle this matter with all possible efficiency to thle end that all our mem- bers, their families and friends, as well as all other working men and women, go to the polls on November 8th and VOTE for our good friend Delegate Wickersham, who can be depended upon to continue to defend our interests and fight for the rights of Assistant Grand Chief, National Legislative Representative, Invariably we have More- Such legisla- G. W. LAUGHLIN, CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” For Expert - Window Cleaning Phone 485 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Jur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY A