The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1933, Page 5

SIGNS SCHMELING _ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1933. 2 : : BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG NQ,9IR-BUT | LL._—‘ OH-DOCTOR!, MY FATHER TOLD ME GO AN GIT HIM- HOW YOU SAVED HIS LIFE | JUDT HE JUST STEPPED ARRIVED IN TOWN- OH HOW CTAN WONDER F ‘ouUT To GIT A 1 EVER THANK YouU ?/‘—‘—- 1% e c olopo ek CUP OF COFFEE~ = I { m T k/_\_ POCTOR i By GEORGE McMANUS YOURE JUST A DARLING OH! I'M SO HAPPY ~ 1S THE DOCTOR IN? BEWANT TO SEE M- WELLY T { > L = it Gfay(muf) 91932, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights seserved | | Another Scalp for “Babyface’; Jack Dempsey is playing the role of the promoter in next sum- mer's fight between Max Baer and Max Schmeling. He is shown signing up with Joe Jacobs (left), Schmeline’s manager, and Aneil Hoffman (center). Boer's mora~rr (Aseociated Press Photo) BABE RUTH ‘SHARES A MEAL’ 'PITTSBURGHER GOES | " NORTH TO ENROLL AT " THE ALASKA COLLEGE - — e KLUKWAN WITH TS AVERAGES BEATS KRSAAN Only One Member of Vic- torious Team Is Pres- ent on Alleys Colorado School of Mines. H2 has come to Alaska to coms plete the regular four-year course n mining engineering at the Al aska College. Having long desired come to the Territory, when he learned that theoretical train= ing in mining could be couplad with practical experience during the vacation periods here, he lost to Enroute north to attend the Al- aska College, John T. Baldwin, Pittsburgh, Pa., is a pasenger on | the steamer Ayaska. He has one 'year’s work at the University of |no time in heading for the “Far- | Montana and another year at the |thersi Norf College,” he said. Out on a big farm in Harrah, Okla., a dozen or so years ago. lived the Waner family, Pa and Ma, and the little Waners, in- cluding th2 boys, Paul and Lloyd. They're great ball players tod Paul and Lloyd. the charler mem- bers of the great Pittsburgh out- field that just acquired the fin- ishing touch in Freddy Lindstrom | from the Gian But back in those days in Oklahoma, the farm was the thing, and at the season) in particu the most pariicu- lar thing in life was watermelons. Father Waner had given the two boys a patch of ground for the cultivation co-operatively, of these melons, to be eaten &y them alone, at their own discretion 1) : 3 i eciy Tabdi and according to their own good 0 | judgment, when their mutual ef+| fayhawk Pivot Man ;G B fl WLEY WILL‘ forts had produced the ripened ] ; fruit. Paul was 13 years old | ==m—mmm——————ri¥a= P COACH FORDHAM FOOTBALL TEAM 10| Club dinner in New York. The movement, backed by boy and girl clubs, | THAT PRIZE MELON : 173—519* | geeks to raise money with which to buy food for hungry New York | Each day at dawn Paul was out ! Member of Four Horsemen Leaves Michigan 161—483* | children. (Associated Press Photo) |in that patch with Lloyd watching 723-2180 One melon in particular was v State for East lin as a member of the faculty | nell, President. He passed through |Tied out to the patch. The melon | boys—none other could be the cul-! | mellon.” only one member of the present, Klukwan defeated wo “games cut of three tournament on the Elks' Alleys last night. The vic- tory was achieved by giving ab- sel pin players credit for their averages. Ed Sweeney was th only representative of Kiukwan His total was 420. gdale of Kasaan was on the alleys 1last night. He scored an aggregate of 532. His teammate, J. Halm pass-| ed the 500 mark with 516. \ No games are scheduled for to-) night. Detalls lows: KLUKWAN— H. Mess'chmdt tevens Sweeney D. Taylor Mrs. Sperling. CERTAIN-TEED MINERAL-SURFACED SHINGLES For New Homes and Over Old Roofs COLORS ARE PERMANENT Protective — Permanent — Fire Resistant and Economical May be had in any type, design, colors, or color combination Thomas Hardware Co. THE GASTINEAU | Jur Services to You Begin and End at the } Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 3itting glassy-eyed on the canvas, Sammy Fuller, Boston leather- pusher, was deaf to the sound of the fateful “ten” as the curtain rung down on the bout with Jimmy McLarnin, at Madison Square Garden, | New York. Although the Bostonian was outweighed by ten pounds he | fought a game battle, comingz back sor more aiter knockdowns in the | Sest and recond stanzas. The finish came in the eighth round after McLarnin had bounced Sammy down twice moxe. | f last night's play fol-| o SR ! Babe Ruth, Yankees’ slugger and idol of American youth, is shown lending a thrill to one of his young admirers at a “share-a-meal” 173 161 131 136 120 Totals KASAAN— Halm Bringdale Duncan Monagle Mrs. Worth 192—516 181—532 148—444° f 150—343 152—393 823-2233 NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Fordham | | University last night announced| {the agement of James H. Crow- | o e i) FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON of Notre Dame and a member of | the famous Four Horsemen. i & Crowley's first assistant will be|| Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Glen Carberry, Captain of the | 1922 Notre Dame team. | — The salary to be paid Crowley | |is mnot announced, but it is be- | lieved to be about $11,000 a year.‘l !$3,000 more than his present pay.| | His resignation from Mlchignn{ ~ |State, where he turned out bril- . |lant teams, is effective February | 3 28 | Totals here today with Dr. Bunnell en- Companion Enters Plea of route to Fairbans. 2 T Prof. Franklin is a graduate of Guxltv and IS Fmed | the University of Washington and Sum Of $25 one of the first five in his class in scholastic standing. He has had ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan 4.—several years experience in teach- Leo Lomski, boxer, has been a quitted of a petit larceny charge ing. He will fill the vacancy left by in connection with the theft of a 10-gallon can of milk on De- the death of Miss Ruth Moody, | Professor of Accounting and ins- lcember 20 at Satsop. [trucmr in stenography and type- Dr. Tavlin plans to visit the| George Anderson, companion of | writing. He will arrive in Fairbanks Indian settlements in the Bristol|Lomski, pleaded guilty and was|in time to assume his duties with Bay country this month, using mc‘rmed $25. the opening of the second semes- airplane for the longest hops.| Lomski testified he was asleep |ter on January 13. > in a car when Anderson, the driv- R 5 e N e K 2 i 5 i Miss Dorothy Rutherford return- took the milk. Ben Delzelle, merchandise brok- l{.tle Lloyd, “and I]lvbe wnmng.‘ ed on the steamship Alaska from — e |er with headquarters in Juneau,‘?n‘ bum‘ the seat ngl'tlt out of} a brief visit wth friends in Peters-| Go window suoupping in your easy | IS back from a business trip to vhelr’ pants sure. enough. ': burg. chair. Read the advertisements. Seattle. But they didn't came back. Paulj DAILY SPORTS CARTOON R PASSES THROUGH DR. TAVLIN . WAY WESTWARD 133—420 __|the melons gn napping bugs lessed with all the advantages | 8 4 | | was gone. JUNEAU, ON prits 136—408* TR |off the plants, piling dirt around IZG_SSOWB@XER LBMSKE XCARL FRANKLIN IS them to keep the sun from burnt | NAMED INSTRUCTOR " | AT ALASKA COLLEGE » | sun and earth could bestow upon plant life and that melon thrived Paul raved and ranted. He look- ed across the field to the Hinkle “Look,” said Paul. “There’s foot- prints, leading right to that fence A ing them to death. The appointment o Carl Frank- of the Alaska Agricultural College |85 none other in the patch. i STEAL and School of Mines was announc- | It was nearly ready, nearly ripe., |ed today by Dr. Charles E. Bun- |But one day, at dawn, Paul hur- |farm, a mile away. The Hinkle yonder. Them Hinkles got our i Returning ifrom a brief holiday trip to Seattle, Dr. Edna V. Tav- lin, in charge of the dental divi- sion of the medical service, Office of Indian Affairs, is a passenger _on the Alaska, enroute to Anchor- age. BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P, M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE WHY LLOYD IS FAST Paul got his father’s gun, huge, 10-gauge weapon he could| scarcely lift, and he waited for the darkness. i “Theyll be back,” he assured | PROGRESS MADE IN AIR INDUSTRY, YOUNG REPORTS Past Year Witnessed Many Accomplishments in Transportation er, vain. The next day he inve gated wearily, Lloyd at his heel The footprints led to the Hink fence. There was the remains of the prize melon, the heart eaten! out, but there, too, were the foot- prints leading not to the Hinkle ! farm, but back to the Waner house. last year, is one of the veterans Soon there were two sets of | Kangas hopes will bring the Jay- tracks, side by side and suddenly | hawks another Big Six basketball the horrible realization hit Paul |%tle& (Associated Press Photo) that they were identical. Paul loosed one wild bellow, and "H Lloyd lit cut across the field. Over ALF BILL his shoulder Lloyd left but one ¥ defense. | “If I hadn't a got it, you would” | DULLARS ASKED “I never caught him, least not soon enough,” said Paul, “but I always take great credit, just the Claims Made Half Million } Families Need Relief —Also Rent Money same. There's just one reason why Lloyd's faster than me sl WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—A Sen- ate Committee was told today ging them balls out there. by Harry Hopkins, Chairman of -—By Pap UNITED FOOD ¢9. “CASH IS KING” NS SIX GOALS IN THE FINAL CodlesT ENABLED TE UNTED STNES T=AM Bill Johnson, all-Big Six center | (Continued from Page One.) i 0 o e ot v Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS by the 2,000 miles authorized for PHONE 358 C o N TE CUC OF TIE AMER(CAS Feon ARGENTILA HE @AS ON WE- MEADDR BROOK. TEAM @HICH @OR THE OP£R TITLE OF ARGENTINAC the fiscal year ended June 30,/ 1932. In view of the need for government economy, no new air- way construction now is being un- dertaken. A system for transmission of weather maps six times daily over the teletypwriter circuits of the Federal airways system was devel- oped and placed in operation. | A photo-electric cell apparatus for switching beacon lights on whenever daylight falls below a| predetermined intensity was adopt- ed for a number of beacons. New Beacon Lamp Developed THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 taught him to be fast.” BIDS ARE REQUESTED ON KETCHIKAN WORK | Sealed bids will be received until February 15, 1933, and then e A. B publicly opened, for furnishinz all f |labor and materials and perform- |ing all work for the construct of a concrete curb-wall 655 |in length on the existing rock | Tl breakwater at Ketchikan, Al- aska. Purther information on ap- plication to the U. 8. Enginec Office, 608 Burke Building, 5 attle, Wash. —— - — | he' o Dr. C. L. Polley, who spent Christmas holidays in Juneau v the Relief Administration for the State of New York, that “ihere are a million families in the Uni- ted States which should be getting unemployment relief and rent.” Hopkins testified at the hearing of the Manufacturers Committee and urged enactment of a half billion dollar unemployment relief bill, e — Harvey P. Sullivan, United States Marshal in the Third Division, greeted friends in Juneau today A new and more powerful type of lamp was developed for the beacons. A new type of radio, marker beacon to assist pilots in locating Department of Commerce inter- mediate landing fields under con- ditions of poor visibility, was de- veloped. Experimental work began in 1931 on the development of crash-re- sisting fuel tanks for aircraft was concluded. Development work was complet- his parents; Mr. and Mrs. E. M.|While the steamship Alaska wasled on an air traffic control pro- ,- left today on the steam-|in port.. He is on his way from jector, for use in' directing aircraft ship Alaska for Skagway to resumejan official visit in the States tojmovements with red and green his dental practice. his ' headquarters in Valdez. flashes. ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY—3 to 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays—1 to 5:30, 7:30 to 11. Admission, 35¢; ladies, 25¢; students, 20c¢; children, 10c. H CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store |Old Papers for Sale at Empire O_ffiée;