The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, By GEORGE McMANUS MAHOEEEM&%R\;ITSI’I(} mr‘ SKAGWAY MAYOR RETURNS | WEDNESDAY, NOV. [, 1933. T3 WOW = THIS HEADACHE |S TERRIBLE - I HAVE A THUMPIN' IN ME. HEAD THAT SOUNDS LIKE MAGGIES PIANO PLAY\NG pro— - LLORD T - SESD HIM N = ' MR, JIGGS ~AS YOU KNOW- 1 HAVE A SPLITTING TINKLEWATER MAYEBE HE WiILL. I HAVE BEEN IN THIS HEADACHE AND THOUGHT W. J. Mulvihill, Mayor of Skag-' way and One of the officials of here and to confer with National the White Pass and Yukon Route, O SEE You - MAKE ME FORGET COUNTRY BUT A SHORT YO MIGHT TELL ME To look after business interests I HAVE A HEAD- TIME AND I WOoULD VVHAT |S BEST TO TAKE - LIKE TO GET YOUR Committeeman James J. Connors who has been visiting in Juneau ADVICE. and other local Democratic lead- | for several days, on businsss and z 4 ers, W. T. Mahoney, Ketchikan, pleasure, returned to his home leading aspirant for appointment | town aboard the Yukon. Mrs, as United Sta Marshal of the Mulvihill accompanicd her hus4 First Division, arrived here last band to the Lynn Canal metros night. He planned to leave polis. home this evening. —_————— . Mr. Mahoney has the endorse- Guy C. Massey, 22, of Zebulon, ment of the Territorial organiza- | N. C., is the youngest Deputy Sher< tion of his parfy from the precinct | iff ever appointed in his county. ee at Ketchikan to the - Committeeman. His ap- nt by President Roosevelt {is expected to be forthcoming in | the near future. R ©1933, King Fearures Syndicae, foc., Grear Brtsin rights peserved, COUGAR CLAWS BEAR FOR TIE IN NORTHWEST | s0 long as he can swing his big | MRS. M. E. MONAGLE RETURNS isuck t the plate. Pitchers have PACIFIC IN TODAY | FROM RAL MONTHS' VISIT ess fe o of the big fellow now FROM PETERSBURG, : — 1 an ey ever showed before.| | Mrs. M. E. Monagle, whose hus- They had him hitting into the KAKEv WAY PO[NTS band is a well known local attor- dirt the latter part of the season, b | ney, returned on the Princess is always the chance he| OR its return from the regular Norah yesterday afternoon from a will obtain a toe-hold and break |MAil, freight and pasenger trip 10 yisit of several months with her| up the ball game. The tougher Xake, Petersburg and way points,|relatives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the situation, too, the tougher the |the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul|ang touring through Wisconsin and Things already are getting out|Bab: Kegel, arrived in port at 4 0'elock | paianboring Statee, ‘ S l C k last July. aimon uree | this morning. Since leavi ineau of hand. The boys are on the In Boston, where baseball be- | > has spent consider- it the World’s Fair in | Roadhouse VISIT THE | |loose again with what is techni-|gan to enjoy a substantial revival| J- K. Jackson arrived here from | ,p. non cally known as the oval or pig-|of inter Windham Bay on the Pacific. st this year, the value of |able tim skin. It's a wild gallop from now|Babe Ruth's entry as a plaver- |, The Pacific 1s scheduled t0|cnicags, as well as covering much on. | manager of the Red Sox hardly|leave here on the outbound tribf,q y);05 Michigan and Wisconsin For instance, note the progress|can be o timated “:‘h mall, freight g PAsSENEErs by motor ANTONIIRS of Ralph LaFor halfback of - eee Thursday morning. | | the Ark:lllm Razorbacks. Ralph| MEN FROM YAKUTAT RETvnN‘J K MT“’N'A'RR“,“ "Fm.‘,',,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,_---,,-m._;.;,;MN:” lot more publicity | E. M. Axelson, United States | i | II)E/4L PA NT 0 | J. K. Jackson, enginzer in charge | | of the Windham Bay Gold Min- ) e will ever recelve, yet| Commissioner at Yakutat, Wil- ‘E ‘m;z Company, arrived in Junmu” | 1 ngster may belliam Geddes, John Mallan, Louis better than the'Ness and Hardy Trefzger, who have of a few years ago.! been in Juneau in connection with From all accounts LaForge had|a case in the United States Dis. plenty to do with Arkansas’s de-|trict Court, left on the steamer | feat of the highly touted Texas| yukon for Yakutat. State six points against California in a conference footl an, . CGal nia evened Christian Horned Frogs early in i et S the score later but the tradition that Coach Orin Hollingbery has nover becn beaten at home was up- | October. As witness these detalls,| mps G, E. CLEVELAND HERE| held by a 6-6 tie. (Associated Precs Phots) | forwarded to me by Johnny Porter| proM A VACATION TRIP TO| — ~——-) of Fort Smith, Ark.: WORLD'S FAIR IN CHICAGO| BEAVERS BREAK UP TROJANS WINNING STREAK | -Te 1is pomd vack ook ihe If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster | from the mine aboard the motor- ishm Pacific this morning. Ted Chrictoffersen, blond young halfback from Honolulu. Mrs. G. E. Cleveland returned | | yards to a touchdown. Again iIn{,n the steamer Yukon from Se-| ithe third quarter he brought the|gati1a where she has been | kickoff from the 10 yard line t0| her sister, Mrs. C. E. Cartwright | | midfield fmd .luur players later since returning to the Pacific coast | | scooted 35 yards for the only oth-|grom & trip to Chicago with Mr.| jisz"touchdowh of Bhe ey, - Cleveland during which they vis- “Last week against Oklahoma|iieq the World's Fair. While in Baptist LaForge hauled in the|ihe Migdle West they purchased a| | third period kickoff and sped 90|jaw car and motored west. Mr. | | yards for a touchdown. A Week | Gleveland preceded her north sev- | | earlier he ran 78 yards for aj..; weeks ago. | | { touchdown against College of the o . | Ozarks. ’Later in the game he| MERCHANDISE BROKERS | took a kickoff and ran 65 yards, RETURN FROM KETCHIKAN | for a score which was called back {when one of his teammates Was| N A McEachran, representative | declared offside of Schwabacker Brothers Grocery | 3 identally, Arkansas appears|company and Chet Johnson, who | | headzd for its most successful sea- | yonrecents the Natiomal Grocery {son since the days when H"“"Ccmpanv. were arrtvals-on the Yu-| | Bezdek commanded the Razor-|y.n“trom Ketchikan | | backs. more than 20 years ago. Y | Fred Thomsen, a former Schulte| s Clare Krogh returned m\’ | et Nebraska, is h:“_d VC“““‘ her home in Junsau on the steam- :and doing a fine job after several er Yukon from a trip south. {lean years.” After 25 consecutive victories, Southern California was held to a scoreless tie by Oregon state ina ‘ » hard fought football game in Pertland. Herc’s Warburton (with ball), tricky Trojan quarterback, gain- | ing seven yards around end. (Associated Press Photo) | BABE TO BOSTON? —— — Colonel Jacob Ruppert has so § feng, Chaoyang and Peipiao. The|Brownsville, her girlhood home, to|far refused to commit himself, but bfiPANESE UP party is protected from bandits by |lead a quiet, inactive life. I suspect Tié and B““““’;’ A o d 40 Japanese soldiers. Brownsville, however, didn’t fall | Ed Barrow of the Yankees o the first sclentific expedi- |in with her plans, and now she is| ¢ Wiling to let Babe Rufh go| This is | : & = TD NEw STUNT tion from Japan to enter Jehol and | President of the Brownsville Music 23k to Boston, 10 ,’“;""lf“c;:]"d]‘f;‘ J Manchuria. The scientists, who in- | Club, Music Week Chairman and a | SO%. Providing Tew Yor y some of the tost eminent|member of the Board of Trustees| et 1t Wanted in new player ma-| se to make dis-|of the Tennessee Federation of|berial throw valuable | Music Clubs. She also has been ap- | ncestral life in |pointed Chairman of the NRA buy FOR TIRED FEET RADOX 45¢ 1 Japan, h Scientific Survey Is Now coveries that v Being Made of Jehol i Maybe I am all wrong and the | |colonel may insist on kezping| Ruth, for whom he has alw Pl‘ov s Man lux»m. Jcmd Moxj,_ulm jm dr \(1—!11:?(;“ County had ‘& special affection and in- s . [ terest, regardless of the Babes| 85¢ Woman Finds Old Home | Nearly 12000000 young fish|geclining lure to the cash custo- CHENGTE, Jehol Province, Nov Is No Pl § . | were distributed from state hatch- | mers But Ruppert demands a eeeoe l‘ '\‘J, h :m(lxlfl\us; zidlzzcr)r')};tlx;)xl:a s NNo ace Ior Qulet eries in Montana this year. | winner and if the passing of sl s g PR B (e | Ruth is essential to achieving this d f h 1 facts in Jehol Province, BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1| The steamer J. F. Schochkopf,|aim 1 doubt if he would let| utler auro DR} rea y or the 532 feet long, is the large. -unloading boat on the Great ntists is now sentiment stand too -strongly in the | way. After the death of her husband, former Governor of Missouri, Mis. Joseph W. Fulk came Drug Co. “Express Money Orders” L u, B uan, | | | STILL PACKS A WALLOP | Ruth, of course, is still a No.| |1 threat at the bat and will bel DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Boneyard WHEN the water begins to squidge through paper-thin soles and a new patch on the inner tube just covers an old one then Mr. and Mrs. Buyer have GOT to do something about it. > 'KEPT RIGHT IN CELLOPHANE | HUNTERS | | Attention * The Gasboat “ACE” CAPTAIN AL WEATHERS, IS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER TO HUNTING PARTIES . . Hundreds of Juneau folks have been “getting along” for months with ancient belongings—sheets and shoes and roofs and radios—and now those belongings are ready for the boneyard—just plain worn out. WHO 1S THE BETTER. ATHLETE Z - ASKC SaM -HE'LL TELL YoU ALL- ASOUT JOE = ANO VICE VERSA /7 Most of those Juneau folks are turning to the pages of the Daily Empire for the goods they can’t put off buying any longer. ; BUY THE ARTICLES FORDHAM! SOPHOMORE. SENSATION YOU NEED NOW! THS wite BURN ~THESE BROHERS ARE SARRING OV THE TWO LEAODING | | ELEUENS N S THE METRORDLITAN OisteicT ™ | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE mg)"( M MAT£< R_E TEAN- =S vf-r HAS BROUCKS HEIGHTS , NEW JERSEY An y'whor(’--A nytime FOR INFORMATION: Phone 4623—Frank Olsen JOE GETs A SREAT Kick< h JA I % OuT OF BREAKING SAMS RECORTS O Al Ssted v The 67,