The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER | WELL-YOUR DAYS Il ARE NUMBERED | AROUND HERE-I'VE | CONVINCED MAGGIE | THAT SHE SHMOULD G'T RID OF You - © 1934, King Featuces Syndicare, Inc.. Grear Brjtain sighs reserved MRS, J WHAT 19 1T JARI©? L HOW SHE'S GONNA_ QI T RID OF HIM? RID OF ELEPHANT By GEORGE McMANUS \GGS GOT HE SHE TOLD ME TO | TELL YOU THAT | SHE 1S QIVING HIM TO You - — fiz=. BchAGU cu Spend Five Days | WASHINGTON, May 23.—Gover- | | nor Poindexter of Hawaii said af-| NATL LE |ter a talk with President Roosevelt 8 {that. the President intended to | waii this summer on his long sea Drop Game to Brooklyn|crujce. ‘ 1 G Mr. Roosevelt tentatively plans to T 0 Fisvy DOdg?rS P"ates !start on his tour of the territorial Up to Top of Column | | Puerto Rico will be visited first| BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 23»—‘nnd then the President will board The Brooklyn Dodgers tumbled the|a cruiser to procéed through the | Chicago Cubs out of the National Panama Canal and out to Havmii,: 4 victory, twelve inning game. The rival on the Pacific Coast from Ha-! loss put Chicago a few points be- waii. | hind the Pittsburgh Pirates in per- — e, “ centages although the count of MDUSE Tfl MEET | them half a game lead. | 1 GAMES TUESDAY' | v T THIS P M ‘ Poeific Coast League | 1 1{ Sacramento 1; Portland 2. \ S N San Trancisce 2; Los Angeles 8. Junge Probably Will Work! Oakland 4; Seattle 8. | for Vets and Warter | National League | H ! for Moose ; L[}SE LEAD IN II iting Hawaii | spend about five days visiting Ha- | | possessions the latter part of June. | League lead yesterday with a 5 t0|returning overland upon his ar- games won and lost, would give Hollywood 1; Mission 0. | Chicago 4; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 10; Boston 4. St. Louis 7; New York 4. The American Legion and Moose, Pittsburgh 13; Philadelphia 5. |tied for cellar position in the City| American League | Leagi® percentage column, will Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 12. i ving into action again this eve- Washington 3; Detroit 2. |ning in City Park in a game to New York 1; Cleveland 5. decide which is to remain ther:z Boston 5; Chicago 6. for the time being. i { Junge probably will hurl for the| STANDING OF CLUBS | Vets. He is the ‘only Legion heaver to break into the win column so| e COH;V;:“’::S& Pet il‘ar this season. Warter is expected 39 8| 1O be on the mound for the Paps. 2 ‘583 The game is scheduled to be| 28 .583‘5"”“5" at 6:30 pm. . 25 .23 22 .15 313 14 304! Alabama conservation authori- League |ties estimate there are enough wild Won Lost Pct.|animals and fish in the state to) 18 10 643 make it inf\westing for 200‘000‘ 21 12 636 | hunters and 300,000 anglers. 19 613 .18 563 Sports writers aré saying Mana- LS 500 ger Spencer Abbott of the Atlanta, .18 433 |Ga., baseball team is “running a 9 .321 |nursery” because of his three youth- 7 250! ful pitchers, Bill Schmidt, 19; How- League |ard Parker, 20, and Hugh Casey, Won Lost Pet.|20. 18 1 621 . 15 517 517 516 467 481 448 370 Los Angeles Missions Hollywocod San Francisco Sacramento Oakland Seattle Portland National e 0 a0 0o SPORT BRIEFS Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis . New York Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American New York Cleveland Detroit Washington ..... Boston St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago ‘Washington State college has its |eye on the northern division Pacif- ic Coast Conference baseball cham- ipionshlp this season, with 11 let- |termen back for duty. Jimmy Phelan, University of Washington football coach, has been spending much of his spring practice time combing his big squad for exceptional kickers. Pet. 150 .500 .333 333 Won Elks Douglas Moose Legion Gar fish, which are unfit for food, are despised by sportsmen of Georgia and Florida because they devour great numbers of game fish. 3 2 1 1 ————— FIVE HUNDRED Louie Meyer in his racing machine which he built in his garage in back of his South Gate, Cal., home. Winner of the Indianapolis 500- mile speed classic twice. Meyer will seek a third victory with this machine. (Associated Press Photo) SEWARD GRADUATES | Nine seniors were recently grad- | uated from the Seward High ‘School, James Busey, Marie Carl- DEAD' GHULERA:son. Clara Chilberg, Canterbury Hatten, Grace Johnston, Lucille i . | Kivik, Helen Kristensen, Frederic| Dreaded Summertime Di-|Lange, and Richard Reed. 0 s z sease Has ,Already Brok- WOOD SUCCEEDS RIVERS en Out in Chinaland HANKOW, May 23— China’s dreaded summertime disease, chol- era, has begun its ravages earlier than usual. Five hundred persons are already reported to be dead in the vicinity of Chungkung. -~ BANQUET WELL ATTENDED R. C. Wood recently succeeded | J. G. Rivers as Manager of '.hci Fairbanks Agency Company, gen- | eral brokers and agents in the In- terior city. Mr. Wcod, associated with Capt. Barnette, the founder of Fairbanks, opened the first bank there in 1904. e FLOYD MORTON PASSES More than 250 recently attended a Mother and Daughter banquet in Cordova sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. — e —— NATIVE KILLED Floyd Morton, 40, well-known in | Anchorage and Fairbanks, recently | died at the Anchorage hospital after | apparently being convalescent from a major operation. He was mem- | ber of the Anchorage lodge of EIks, and of the American Legion. e ————— FAIRBANKS WEDDING John Craig, 30, native of Copper Center, was recently killed by an accidental shot from a .22 rifle in the hands of a friend, Patty Stick- man, while hunting. AT P OLD CHENA INDIAN DIES Paul David, 47, Indian. resident of Old Chena, died recently in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Fairbanks. He was.a son of the late Chief David. | Miss Gurtruth Laura Thorlacuis and Ernest Robert Fransen were recently married in Fairbanks. Mr. Fransen is Manager and part owner of the Hi Yu Mine, and Mrs. Fran- sen was formerly employed in the Model Cafe of Fairbanks. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | STEELE, JONES FIGHT TO DRAW SEATTLE, May 23. — Freddic Steele, of Tacoma, 21-year-old state welterweight champion, last night stood off the leading challenger for the middleweight crown by a ten-round draw with Gorilla Jones, of Akron. Jones is a former Na- tional Boxing Association titlehold- er. g\'\fE—T/EN YEARS IN-SUCCESSION Sportswriters at the ringside gave Steele a lead of six rounds. e e——— Mrs. Barney Dempsey, sister-in- law of Jack Dempsey, is operating a boxing gymnasium in Los An- geles. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska. Division Num- ber One. At Juneau. In the Matter of GEORGE COR- TEZ, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the credito’s of George Cortez, 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 May A. D. 1934, the said George Cortez was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under- signed referce at 181 South Front Street in said Juneau on the 6th day of June A. D. 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bank- rupt, and transact such other busi- Jess as may properly come before said meeting. H. B. LE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruptcy. May 21, 1934 R OF FOR THE PAST SEUEN YEARS DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- by Pap} \ NEW YORK. SRR HUGE CARIBOU {oreak in the line. RUN REPORTED FROM INTERIOR Animals Headed for Calv- ing Grounds at Fish Creek | and Chena Hot Springs (Fairbanks News-Miner) More caribou are in Interior Al- aska this spring than in 12 years at least, and possibly the number of animals is greater than in any! previous time since the settlement of the country. “The present run of caribou is| the biggest spring run that I have | Sam O. White, Game | Warden, with headquarters at Fair- banks, said today. Mr. White has been here since 1922. He has made several airplane flights over the areas being trav- ersed by the herds, thus naving gathered trusiworthy information | as to the unusually large number of the animals. Crocing Cleary Summii “Caribou for a week have been crossing the Cleary Summit on the | Steese Highway, about 18 miles from Fairbanks,” Mr. White de-| clared. “Most of the herds are from the Tolovana and Rampart areas, | and some, I believe, from Old Man River distict on the Kobuk water- I have been told that the animals are in fine condition.” Now is part of the closed sea- son on caribou. They cannot be hunted except during the months of September, October, November and December. >, PROSPECTORS START ouT Jack Wheaton, veteran man of Alaska and the Yukon, and J. K. Mattatall of Seward have gone prospecting with Frank Bobner of Wrangell on Boulder Creek in the Muddy district. 2 AR FAIRBANKS BREWERY OPENS mining The Fairbanks Brewing Associa- tion, Inc., held open house when they opened their new brewery re- cently. , Beer and pretzels were served, and according to informa- tion received here, both were en- Jjoyed. - RIVER BOAT STARTS Skipper George Black of the river boat Bertha started the first trip down the river from Fairbanks May 15 with 35 tons of freight and six passengers. [ A Suitable Graduation Gift— shed. They are going to the calving grounds on Fish Creek and in the Chena Hot Springs district. String of Four Miles | /1 never saw such large herds. | Recently I saw an unbroken string | four miles long with the animals 10 or 15 abreast. There was not a | The herd was comprised principally of cows and | vilinz animals, “From a plane, the course ar‘ {ravel of the herds can be followed and the large number of animals can be observed. “I have interviewed numerous trappers and prospectors as to the physical condition of the animals |after one of the hardest winters in the North in the history of the Alaska Weather Bureau. Uniformly SHEAFFER PEN and PENCIL SETS Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express"Money Orders Anytime” “Brighter Days Are Here Again” GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CLEANERS Brighten Rug Colors Remove Grit and Dirt Lengthen Rug Life. STANDARE MODEL 8 $24.50 $31 THREE MODELS 95 $54.50 CONVENIENT TERMS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 i I5° IT'S SMART TO SEW with SIMPLICITY PATTERNS GUARANTEED PERFECT s LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers Sacramento Pitcher Manuel Salvo is one of the twirl ers the Sacramento baseball club will depend upon this season for Pacific Coast League victories. (As- sociated Press Photos) CORDOVA SCHOOLS CLOSE Schools closed in Cordova last Friday, and teachers are on their way to their respetcive homes, several by means of the Yukon which called at Juneau Monday. A few will remain in Cordova for the summer. 5 SV CH TR 8 BICYCLING ANCHORAGE FAD Bicycling is the latest fad in A:chorage, with merhcants find- ing themselves hard pressed to supply the growing demand. S S FAIRBANKS WEDDING Miss Dagney Marie Peterson, for- jmerly of Tacoma, and Andrew Isacson of Fairbanks were recent- ly married in Fairbanks. Mr. Isac- son is employed by, the firm of Andrew Nerland. CAPITAL Beer Parlors and Ball Room Nufsed @® FORD AGENCY (Authorizsed Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors PUOT OF MAIN ST, Cardinal‘ : Cabs Time ToEat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men's lunch. BAILEY’S BEER -If Desired ‘YOUR CAB' co.’ PHONE 151 COMFORT and SAFETY 24-Hour Service Stand at Miners’ Recreation Parlor pire office. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16_‘ B e Established 1898 s NSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. - Juneau, Alaska LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.