The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1934, Page 5

e i a - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 19 34. NO WHAT ! THE T REVOLUTIONISTS HAVE A NEW LEADER ? AND GOMEZ HAS FLED- ARH - THAT 1S GOOD NEWS - NOW WE ARE SAFE --- E__i""‘ Kin BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG T'OUSAN' "T\MEs AS MOOCH PRESIDENTE LOS NUVEDADES, WE GOT NO CHOICE - WE s atures Syndicate, Inc, Great Bricain rights reserved ! NO! pEES AN v au EES WEEM SULLY “ 1 --- TEN s 7K ¢ POWER AS GOMEZ ---- MUST FLEE CIANTS STAGE {HERE’s A COACH 'WHO'S S0 600D 4 - RUN RALLY, BEAT BRAVES Athletics Wm Over Sen- ators—Many Twirlers Are Hit Hard New York Giants won their fourth straight game yesterday by a four| run relly in the sixth frame and| oringing a 7 to 3 victory over the| Boston Braves. Ott made a home run in the sec- ond im 3-run rally. ATHLETICS POUND FOUR PITCHERS OF SENATORS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 21.— The Athletics pounded four Wash- ington Dpitchers yesterday after- oon for 15 hits winning the game a score of 9 to 6. The Sena- vot 12 safeties off three Ath- le nc hurlers. LOS ANGELES WINS AGAIN LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 21.— kland’s three run rally in the jghth inning yesterday afternoon was too weak and Los Angele won by a score of 6 toi 4 for the o 14th victory in 18 starts. Five doubles featured the contest. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6; Oakland 4. Missions 8; Portland 4. Sacramento 2; San Francisco 2 National League New York 7; Boston 3. Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 5. Chicago-St. Louis; rain. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati; rain. American League Philadelphia 9; Washington 6. Detroit 4; Cleveland 0. New York-7oston; rain. St. Louis-Chicago; rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles B 4 78 Missions 1 7 611 San Francisco 10 8 556 Sacramento ... 9 9 500 Oakland 9 9 .500 Seattle 7 1 .389 Portland 6 12 .333 Hollywood 6 12 333 National League Won Lost Pct. New York -4 0 1,000 Chicago 3 0 1,000 Pittsburgh 2 1 687 Brooklyn 2 1 667 Boston 1 2 333 St. Louis . o 2 .333 Cincinnati 0 3 .000 Philadelphia [ 4 .000 American League Won Lost Pct. Detrolt ......s.... 3 1 J150 New York 2 1 667 leveland o 2 500 Boston 2 2 500 Philadelphia 2 2 500 Washington 2 3 400 St. Louis 1 2 333 Chicago 3 2 .333 - ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., Monday, April 23. Work in the F. C. Degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, —adv. Secretary. “Tomorrow’s Styles T. oday" lorse “Juneau’s Own Store” ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal 7 YORK, April 21, — The! ng that started a Giant| NET ASSETS OF GITY INCREASE HE CANT QUIT IN PAST YEAR | | By H. J. FRAWLEY | DENVER, Colo., April 21.—Ap- | parently the colleges aren’t going| {to let George W. Scott waste his| | coaching genius on the desert air. | Scott, cowboy and miner, ! Financial Sistement ‘Shows| Growth in Receipts and Expenditures re- | tired last year after leading his| : City of Juneau's surplus of assets ‘r-‘orn Collins, Colo,, high school e “Lambkins” to three national and|OVer liabilities the past year is ‘18 consecutive state track cham-|Tevealed in the annual financial | state football |Statement compiled by Wallis 8. | pionships, and eight titles in his 21-year regime. But now he’s being mentionod for coaching posts at three Rocky { Mountain conference colleges. In many ways Scott one of the most unique figures in the coaching realm. Now 45 years old, he was 18 and a veteran of range and mine before he ever saw a March 31, 1934, the total net assets football game! of the city were $391,857.41, as But the sport thrilled him, and |compared with $369,444.01 as of he enrolled at Black Hills (Spear- March 31, 1933. fish) Teachers' College in South| The combined current and cash Dakota and later at Colorado Col- assets of the city, including gen- lege, starring in athletics at both eral, school and wharf accounts, George and Co., | the municipal books. James Cooper, certified public accountant of Se- attle, conducted the audit and pre- pared the report submitted to the City Council. At the end of the fiscal year, is An increase of $22,413.40 in the! public accountants, | who have completed an .audit of | g | Repayment of bank loan.$ 48,000.00 secretary called upon sports writ- ers to meet and offer suggestions. Amateur cards have been going well but the professional game has languished. Importation of a larger number of fighters from the mainland and prices ranging from 25 to 5 cents have been offered as a cure for the slump. NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS Annual membership dues in sum of $5.00 are now payable by mem- bers of the Juneau Tennis Club for the 1934 season, such dues being considered sufficient to cover an- ticipated expenditures during the present year. Both courts of the Club are about to be re-painted, some new equipment purchased and workmen are now being employed in thoroughly cleaning up the grounds adjacent to the court property. Members will please mail checks as promptly as convenient to Mr. Chas. E. Harland, P. O. Box 1193, the checks to be made payable to Juneau Tennis Club. Anyone de- siring to make use of the courts this season should promptly ar- range for membership through Mr. Harland who is in charge of the club’s finances or through Mr. A. W. Henning, City Clerk's office, —adv. Permanent improvements: Bewers, sidewalks,streets, ete. .#249,320.21 Prepaid insurance 1,208.51 | $548,882.25 LIABILITIES Current liabilities -$ 4917.00 Deferred liabilities 3,753.40 Accrued interest . 2,354.35 Bonded debt .. .- 146,000.00 Surpius—Assets in excess of liabilities 391,857.41 | $548,882.25 | *Amount of money expended by Federal Government for improve- T'INK YOU SHOULD GAT OUT IN DA MIDDLE O’ DA NIGHT, SENOR PRESIDENTE - T GAT A'BEEG PLANE ALL RADY, YESS-AN’/ T TAL DA PILOT TO TAK YOU TO CHICAGO- WAT You SAY ? 8,757.65 | By LISSEN, GARCIA« YQ! T'NK HE FIGGER ON TAKIN' AWAY S/ - §/-- EXPERIMENTA UNA EXPANSION EXTRAORDINARIA- OE GOLD Fire protection Police Department 6,427.79 | GUNMAN sHuT Taxes and election 926.37 Health and Indigent . 2,784.39 Street Lighting Clean- THROUGH HEART | | ing 6,518.81 | Interest Paid 4,556.63 | Cemetery 2,069.53 | Library 2.256.26 | Nebraska Pohce Have Ex-| Whfll‘[ 8,583.28 $ 88,548.09 erating on Hunch Equipment purchased $ 331168 LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.—A| Improvements: desperado was slain by the police | Parks and playglound% $ 30242 | late yesterday afternoon after a Gold Creek 143293 | ten-mile chase, starting on the| ‘Willoughby Avenue 7,361.76 | maiu street, a second gunman and | Sewers 769242 | a 14-year-old girl, a spectator, Sidewalks 1,011.66 | were wounded. The latter is not y Ninth Street Bridge... 796.39 | expected to live. $ 18,397.57 Repayment of other loans 13,865.72 Retirement of school bonds 10,000.00 Advance Payroll—ARC 274.20 Street paving liability 1,282.42 Total disbursemen!s...$183,879.48 Cash on hand and CASH RECEIPTS schools. amounted to $17,861.21. Deducting |Net cash balance, April 1, Teachers “Relaxed Striding” {the combined current, deferred and 1933 E $ 251601 Under his coaching system, wmch‘accnwd liabilities of $11,025.84 leaves | pevenues: stresses what he calls ‘relax(ri $6,835.37 as the combined net cur-| mayes: triding” in track, Fort COHmS\ ent and cash resources of the city Current, less ‘had a grand total of 113 vlc;one_s,‘.m of March 31, 1934. ! disct.v $91,153.49 and four defeats in 21 years. In| x . addition to thelr three national| Tax Receipts Gain g:::l‘:?eimflnd LLgacHe titles, his Lambkins finished sec-| 'l'ax collections, of course, con- S thrwat 9051 103,070.96 ond twice and third once in the|stituted the largest item of the ot | national meets. |cash receipts, amounting to $103,- Libenge: “Every player a coach” was the!070.96 compared with $85,559.52 the | Mercanifle $ 8,207.51 basis of his method. He contends|previous fiscal year. Vehicles, driv- SR there are only a few fundamentals| The total cash operating expenses ors 4,865.98 of form which can be shown anylof the city for the year were $88,- | Beer and wine 1753.11 hez'mner.kbut th:: lrm flmlekm “‘1?%‘543 09. This figure does not include | Dogs '342.50 |never make much of a mark until!eypenditures rmay im- he studies outlfieLallm for himse[l.;;;gv;,i‘e(,x;b Milgr cg;;)nfl:;;‘:t ’xrrge Peddlers 127.80 15,376.90 His Fort Collins football teams, 5 , nine defeats and four ties in 11|sewer maintenance for $15,653.10.) Fnar i o vears, were known for superb The latter item showed a substan-|cocs ST ToTieltures ) blocking. He never used morelya) gecrease over like expenditures em‘(t"ery Soxe than five plays, four of which were |in 1935.1933 when the total agare- | "iccst on bank de- employed by all eight of his cham- gated $37,598.72. posits 18.33 pion teams. Wharf Makes Profit Sale of equipment 183.75 i Sale of lots 90.00 Athiefics: Are Scholars, Too Whart operations netted a profit | Miscellaneous 210,65 A program of huntlus, fishing, lof $49896.62 after allowing for de- camping, hobby development, home | preciation, a gain of $3,824.46 over Total Revenues .....$136,541.45 work, Hi-Y and Sunday schoolithe preceding year. The gross in- [Government donation in- lessons was offered —every boY.lcome increased $4,048.66 while the | gigent relief 1,661.69 | Football and track, during Scott’s|operating expenses increased only |Borrowed from banks ... 33,000.00 regime, actually required 1ess |g994 90, Borsowel trom ctltan * actual practice time than in| pytengive repairs that will be| funds 13,865.72 most schools. Each fall 8coit|pecessary during the coming year| v took a group Of 25 Dboys 10 Apromise to almost wipe out this| otal ... .....$185,08.86 | mountain camp for a month. profit, it was explained by city MUNICIPAL WHARF Studies also played an important | efioig)s. OPERATIONS part in Scott's system. The schol-| mne following figures are taken |ncome: astic leader of every graduating(from the auditor's report, which is Wharfage $12,508.56 class while Scott was at Fort Col-1one file at the City Clerks office | Dockage 105000 lins was a letter-winning athlete. |, 4 may be examined by citizens| water v272-50 Since his departure from FOTt|yp, gesire further details ‘of the| storage “ 33000 Collins to enf,er' the insurance field, year's operations: 14,161.06 Scott has retained an active in- Condensed Balance Sheet S S N i M terest in the work of the State} (pnciydes General, School and Salaries ......$4,000.00 High School Athletic Association. Wharf Accounts) Longshoré 1:567:40 ABSETS Repairs 1,368.53 HAWA“AN SOCK Cash on had and in Fuel ... 213.25 bank . .8 637634 pignting 206.98 ' Current assets: Water 15175 MARKET GE"[NG Delinquent | Insurance 125.63 taxes .. -46,088.09 Miscellaneous .. 170.85 7,900.39 TlPS OF SCRIBES Accounts re- ceivable 333737 1021636| Gross profit 6,260.67 HONOLULU, April 21.—In an|Land ... 832437 | Logs depreciation . 127405 effort to revive professional boxing Buildings . 167,479.56 G e in Hawaii the sports commission|Equipment . 35,896.90 Net Profit ... .$ 498662 bank 1,18938 | trict of Alaska, Division Number —————| One. At Juneau. $185,068.86 In the Matlter of Alex Misoff, citing Time After Op- The slain gunman refused to drop his weapon after his auto overturned. He was shot through the heart. The chase started when the po- lice car on a hunch. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS » | In the District Court for the Dis- Bankrupt. In Bankruptey. tried to stop the gunmens’| BILLE DE BECK POOR, PRESIDENTE LOS NOVEDADES HE EES S0 SAD— ‘' oY 1 TINK WE FROM DRYING LAKE iFlSH ARE RESCUF.D RICHMOND, Mo., April 21.— Twelve thousand bass, crabble, | bluegills and channel catfish were saved from a three-acre pool left |by receding waters of a lake by |Ray Sisson, district game warden, and aids. Five men handled a 100-foot seine in three hauls from |the pool which formed when the lake dropped to its lowest level in years, | porrrrrr e e i COAL | WHOLESALE and RETAIL Pacific Coast Coal Co. {To the creditors of Alex Misoff, | of Juneau in the First Division | of the Territory of Alaska and | District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1934, | the said Alex Misoff was duly ad- | judicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will | be held at the office of the under- | {signed referee at 181 South Front Street in said Juneau on the Tth | day of May, A. D. 1934, at thc‘! hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ' tat which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- | point a trustee, examine the bank- | rupt, and transact such other busi- | ness as may properly come herorn the meeting. | H. B. LE FEVRE, | Referee in Bankruptey. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April | 119, 1934. e e Mining Location Notices at Em- | | pire office. Ladies’ Children’s Haircutting Also HAIRDRESSING by MR. MILTON of The Florence Shop ' Telephone 427 S ) Established 1898 ments is not included in this item. CASH DISBURSEMENTS | | Operating Expenditures: | Education $ 1961873 Streets, sidewalks, sewer { maintenance @ 15,653.10 City Hall and General. 10,395.55 &.ND YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO FOR ARTISTIC MONOCHROME Transfer lpm office. Mining Leeation Noives ai Em- NOLTHWEST sINENCS WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e S e (s s ¢ INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska ALWAYS FRESH Fruits and CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Vegetables PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 412 In the BAG! Pack your clothes and linens in the laundry bag, send it to us, and youw'll smile! That’s what thrifty women do! Alaska Laundry | The White Ray Oil Burner [ PP DU SRS U SR $4.50 IN SILVERW ARE BEING GIVEN AWAY! at GUY L. SMITH’S DRUG STORE Phone 97 it St. | | | = Front Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 SnznaEaRsEEATRTRERRERS !lIlll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll" to dine well _nd rest well at ! Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary to your complete comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to a good ! g H é Old Papers for Sale at Cmpire Office W hotel well operated. ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. 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We carry a large stock of Hotpoint and Westinghouse Ranges Easy Payments — Liberal Trade-in Allowance Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” P