The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1934, Page 5

R T A S N TR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934. MR. es Syodicate, Inc., Great Britaia rights reserved. \/F.RY WELL- SV ™M COMING, JGCGS By GEORGE McMANUS ' OH- WE DIDNT GIVE THAT A THOUGHT- DO YOU WANT A ! DOCTOR? THE VETERINARY JUDT LEF T- HE SAID THAT YOU, DIDN'T HURT MRS, J1GGS' DOG WHEN YOU FELL ONl HiM- IF 1 COULD | Q1T UP- ! YOou' D NEED SPEC | CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 478 DONT GET EXCITED- 1 THE DOCTOR IS HERE NOW- 'LL LEAVE HIM AT YOU - PUT HIM ' l ures Syndicwe, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. ETHER AND SET HS FOOT-HE'LL COME OF IT IN A FEW MINUTES- UNDER DOCTOR- {1 Ly WINS SECOND | o0, PLAGE, 0.6, 5 regon Staters in Third Place, Washington | Staters Fourth - 0 ton is the ¢ WASH. STATE W T.MAN, Wash, M SEATTLE SKIERS s {EARN STUFF ON DAPYSIDEWAYS A _ - firzsimmons- —HELD THREE THAT'S A FINE DOCTOR-HES GOT THE WRONG FOOT BANDAGED uP- YOU'LL BE ALL RIGHT NOW- THE DOCTOR SET YOUR FOOT~ | HEAR HIS VOICE -HE 1S COMING OUT OF THE L ETHER- P Established 1898 1AL APPLE WEEK See Our Windows GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY NSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska By Pap ASIATIC LEAGUE TEAMS TO BOWL . THIS EVENING | Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Kauf- | lowing matches between teams of furday night were: CONTING! ‘ Oldr Wl"r'cvlperrsifkor Sale league catcher now part owner of the Blues, has high hopes Gau- treau will greatly strengthen the club. | Gautreau has been in urgamzed‘ baseball since 1925, when he went | direct from Hoiy Cross college,| where he had starred at second | base for three years, to the Boston | Braves. In 1929 he went to Mon-| treal, and in 1932 became manager | —the only French-Canadian pilot | in the game and the first player| mann, Blomgren and ot that nationality since Larry La- 2 L | joie. Brlngdale ngh g | Last season Gautreau led Inter- national league second sackers in ! fielding with .989. He is 28 years | G.B.‘AdaMay’ for Trolling register beam 9.4; depth 4.4 GROSS TONNAGE—10.8 In the American League bowling |matches played at the Elks' Alleys|old, and makes his home in Cam- | Boat in best condition and engine pract Saturday night the winning teams ' pridge, Mass. | were the Bolivians with two wins JRIRIRERSST ST G G B , out of three from the Chileans;|ALASKA JUNEAU AND eorge rothers the Peruvians, who took three straight games from the Alaskans and the Argentinians, Who defeated | MOOSE TEAMS TO BOWL AT BRUNSWICK TONIGHT | | at Empire Office FOR SALE! or Seining Register length 31.3; overall length 39.5; round stern; her NET TONNAGE—9 20 Horsepower Heavy Duty Regal Engine ically new This evening at 7:30 o'clock the | IAlaska Juneau bowling trio will play against the Moose team at the Canadians two out of three games, High single game score for the THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” eveining was made by Gunnarthe Brunswick bowling alleys. Blomgren, of the Adrg W i aa okt 8 'fi’b;: —_thh e 237 in his secon game Ww leer apparently Bringdale of the Peruvians made|three legs yet fat and able tol PHONES 83 OR 85 high total, 556. Mrs. Faulkner of|travel with considerable speed was the Bolivians made high total|found near Goleta, Cal. BOOTE. AT ORI DO T L e e T . e = 503 and Mrs. Kaufmann, of the Argentinians, had a high single game score of 206. On tonight's schedule, i the fol- the Asiatic League will be played: 7:30—Japanese vs. Turks. 8:30—Siamese vs. Chinese. 9:30—Persians vs. Stberians. Individual scores made on Sat- A - ST RAB (O SRS SO S PRI S . SR R L e Q " ( Bolivians i B v’ “ Mrs. Faulkner ...125 187 191— 503 \TTLE, March 5.—Seattle ski OWLY MAN |8 | Banfield 155...161...143— 450 - gt Je i ) RING HiSTORY | Stapleton 164 146 151— 461 omark, christiania, gel-| An <> 0 HOLO THReE = [ 1g, double stem and such Totals 444 404 4851423 | =2 re I ski turns on a soap-covered floor e s : Chileans . = | far from the icy slopes and chilling turns. The scap-polished floor Mrs. D_ufl'esne ~163 163 1532450 | = snow of the mountains. | makes it possible for the pupils to IL SDL'ev‘em 161 138 134— 433 = They are attending what is be- | manipulate their skis, { Davis 135 168 121— 428/ = as xpert as lieved to be the first “indoor ski B [ —_——— = ’ i o | TOLIS ... 449 454 4141317 =% < school” in the country. It is oper- . . . | == feq by the Seattle Park depart. Injunction Given | WITH BRGUM o oy Alans (B ¢ and Jessons are free. The| Rudy Against Fay Barragar, Jr. . 191 156 168— 515 | = tio E raining ollowed y CRe = tY )‘éxxkli::vxlll ;rl a“muny;cip;l ski | | SARDIS, 8. C., March 5—Hawks Monagle 154 1564 154—"4T2 | = park near Snoqualmie in the Cas-| NEW YORK, harcn 5.—An in- had better fly clear of Mrs. B. O. ol et e | Galte oA, junction has been granted to Rudy Benton’s poultry yard. A blg_ one | ‘Totals 469...421..461—1365 | = . ‘ o Six Ski classes are offered each | Vallee to restrain his wife, Fay|Mmeasuring four feei from tip to Peruvians = e e o s | Webb Vallee, from suing him for a | 4P swooped down on her flock the Miss Monson ..140 140 140420 =5 b the 00T SOl eurse |separation and $7,500 monthly ali- |Other day and she killed it on Bringdale 185 196 175— 556 | = oo for & weck. Final in-|mony in the California courts. |the fly with a broom. | simpkins 153 153 153—+450| = for the “ground” skiers| The decision in favor of the e —— e s | 2 cell- . RAY TAYLOR GOES EAST | Totals .......478 489 468—1435|== n each Sunday on the Well-known orchestra leader and | | = 9 % 2 oy hills of {he municipal part Crooner wes accompanied by a five- | e e Canadians = Think for a minute what if you had the house to run, one week’s insiruction clos opinlon, by’ Bupreme, Court) Hay Teylor of the Forest Service, WG oy ; i = meals to plan and children to care for? Do you think you could S i Justice Sheintag. |left last night on the Northland _ Schmid 106 182 126— 364|212 , 3 i und school includes lec- | S o P |for New Haven, Conh, where he F: Henning .....155 186 185— 526/ = do the job as well as your wife does? On the same amount of re equipment, the use of it There are more automobiles in| will finish his thesis for a doctor’s| Dunham 110 186 146— 442\ = money? Be honest and rst aid, along with actual!Los Angeles county than in all olidegree in Forestry. Mr. Taylor will Total R — = . and training on skis, of Germany, according to the Cali-|/be gone from Juneau about otals 371 492 4571332 |= g | 3 Wi Argentinians = i i ir j ng, sliding and the various fornia Automobile association. month. |ades. Seatsaa e oa: 151 - oo B The housewives of the nation study and know their jobs. e Iy o "y ' = -4 T ¥ R T R R Y o e 24! e = 2 T z | Blomgren 133 237 160— 530 | = They read the advertisements regularly. They keep themselves HUSKIES WiN NORTH CAGE RACE IN SEE-SAW GAME | Adams 137 153 110— 400 | = Laey r g y y keep ’ S T TR informed of the best offerings of the stores. They are expert b T IR W E B | Totals .......406 595 424—1426|= purchasing agents. . | “—Average; did not bowl. = —_—————— = - 1= These purchasing agents, from necessity or individual FANs PRDMISED = desire, aim to make every dollar spent return a full hundred = cents’ worth in value. They know their needs. They know | THR"-LING TIME = through the advertisements just where these needs can be best = supplied at the least cost. Such intelligent buying saves time = and effort and money. It results in a management of the home By nosing out Oregon State 24 to 21in a hair-raising basketball game in Seattle, University of Wash- ington's five cinched the northern division Pacific Coast Conference championship for the sixth time in seven years. The game was played before a record-breaking crowd of 8200. When Cliff Folen made the tfree throw pictured here the Oregon Staters went into the lead for awhile. (Associated Press Photo) Bascball Midget Is to Play Second Base for Kansas City that is truly efficient. Here’s some advice for all of us. Read them every day. KANSAS CITY, March 5—Fans ments. may have to look twice to make| sure the Kansas City Blues have a full team in the field this sea- son. The guardian of the keystone sack, recently acquired from Mont- real, will be Walter (Doc) Gau- treau, a bantam of the organized baseball. | Gautreau stands all of 5 feet 4 inches tall, the same height as the | late Miller Huggins, but is consid- erably lighter—weighing not more ,than 135 pounds. | Despite the new infielder's small| ,size, Johnny Kling, one time big| way of securing full value for every dollar you spend. e e T Read the advertise- Through them we can know exactly what we want before we go to buy. That is the surest ot