The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER \WELL | GCT RID OF HELL HAVE THAT ELEPHANT- A HARD TIME I GAVE HIM TO FEEDIN HiM-=- IRVING O'BRIEN . HE DOE“.)N‘\' THE POOR SAP- REGULAR, HIMSELF- 1S THIS O'BRIEN COMIN' THIS WAY? THE DAILY ALASKA EV[P]RE. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934, WLAEREfi Nou GIT T 5URE TS AN HE ALL DRESSED uR LIKE AN EA'.)TER PARA \RVING SWELL Cl_o'russ" By GEOROE McMANUS AN LOOK AT LD THAT TRUES N o 3 o THEENO A0 FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS: Crew Entry Set; i Two from West, [ |Edst Gives Five BROWNS BEAT SENATORS TQ ‘et CivesTiwe G AlN HUNGRSEWashmgwn and Clitoraia. against Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Move Up Into nto Third Place| Navy and Syracuse in the varsity four-mile pull when the Poughkeep- in Standings — Ray Pepper Is Hero sie regatta is renewed on the Hud- son on June 16 after a year’s lapse. Although entries have not yet been closed, Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of the board of stewards, | indicated that all five eastern ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 25— The members of the International Gt. Louis Browns, for the first| Rowing Association and the two lime in two years, achieved 500 per-| major rowing universities in the rent in the American League rating | Far West Wwould nominate crews vesterday and slipped into third|for the main race of the regatta. place standing by a 6 to 5 victory | In the three-mile junior varsity over the Washington Senators. brush the line-up probably will in- Ray Pepper, recruit outfielder, | clude California, Columbia, Cor- was hero of the game. His home |nell, and Navy, with Penn and run in the seventh inning with one | Syracuse doubtful. man on base, scored the winning| Washington, Columbia, run. |and Syracuse are listed for the | freshman race of two miles, with GAMES , THURSDAY | Penn doubtful and Navy definitely Pacific Coast League | not entered. San Francisco 0; Los Angeles 4.| — e ee——— Hollywood-Missions, rain. ! Portland 3; Sacramento 2. ‘NENANA sENDS | Oakland 3; Seattle 14. | [ s | CAMP SUPPLIES Chicago 1; New York 7. Pittsburgh 7; Boston 3. Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 5. b it S ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 25.| Washington 5; St. Louis 6. | —With mearly twice the ‘tonnage New York 2; Chicago 1. | of 1-3st: year on the docks, await-| Philadelphia 3; Detroit 6. img shipment to gold camps on the Cleveland-Boston, rain. jlower Yukon, the steamship Ne-! Inana has sailed from Nenana, on | the Yukon, opening the navigation season on Alaska’s inland water-, pet.| T | One mining company alone had . 188'960 tons of freight on the first M’S‘Slm_“ 588 +boat, reports received here said. Hollywood 511 The freight shipments consisted San Francisco 490} mostly of mining equipment and' Sacramento 471 3 lies, Oakinnd .«123:‘;5){:1 ies, n&:lg‘manded by the new 340 : Seattle 4% How Big Is a Beer? Portland National Pfic;a | “NRA Must Give Answer ~m1 CHICAGO, MEY 25.—Retail beer’ .GOOVdispensers of Illinois today mailed | a resolution to NRA autherities asking “how much should a 10- cent stein hold?” In Chicago, the resolution stated, 10-cent steins run all the way from 8 to 32 ounc- | es. This, they claimed, leads to un- Pet. | fair cumpetluon | New York ....... ~ 613 — { e ann it Increase in Jobs ctroit e Is Noted by Ickes Detroit 485 WASHINGTON, May 25.— Sub-| Cornell STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Los Angeles Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago New Yor] Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Amerlun 588 .500 438 367 233 ‘Washington .454 Boston Philadelphia 453 stantial increase in the employment ' Chicago .. .379 of men on nonfederal public works | | projects during May was reported Pct. by Administrator Harold L. Ickes. '150[ At the close of business May 15, ! .500 he said, checks totalling $109,131,- 500 000 had been mailed out to cover 250 requisitions for funds by the re- iclpxents of nonfederal allotments. City Lel{lle ‘Won Douglas 2 Legion ... S | Moose i Senator J.-J. Davis Going to Visit West1 ELLENSBURG, Wash., May 25. —James J. Davis, United States' Senator from Pennsylvania eand former Secretary of Labor under three Presidents and now director general of the Moose, will speak twice at the Pacif ic Northwest Moose convention to be held in Ellensburg July 19, 20 and 21, it was announced here today by Al J. Sartori, supreme dictator of the| order. ——— Old newspapers for sale at pire Office. Em-. BEER of Guaranteed Qualities! The assurance that you are buying the purest and BEST BEER is yours when you pat~ ronize this establishment! Rhinelander and Alt Heidelberg ON DRAUGHT The Miners Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS' \Daily Sports Cartoon | Meanwhile he had taken up the study of law, under Senator John M. Palmer, and in 1894 he was admitted to the bar. Three years later, he returned to Toledo to be- gin active practice. It was not long before politics/ engaged him. He was known as a disciple, particularly in political life, of “Golden Rule” Jones, his famous predecessor as Toledo may- or, and throughout his service at the city hall Whitlock was noted for his efforts in behalf of the ob-| scure portion of humanity. His suc-' cessive elections to the mayoralty| were on an independent ticket. His political career at Toledo was almost overshadowed by his suc- cess as an author, for during the time of his service as mayor, he produced a numhber of popular books, including “The Thirteenth District,” a mnovel based on city! politics; “Her Infinite Variety;” and “The Happy Average,” besides a great number of magazine arti- cles dealing with his views on so- cial problems. He was in wide de- mand as a lecturer on these prob- lems, for which his political experi- ence had peculiarly fitted him to] testify. FALLS SEVENTY FEET TO DEATH BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 25. —Edward R. Hoekstra, aged 48,| Lynden building contractor, was| fatally injured when he fell 70 feet from the top of the water tow- er of the Lynden Plant of the Whatcom County Dairymen’s As- sociation building late yesterday artemoon BENEFACTOR OF BELGIUM PASSES AWAYI Brand W}fio—ck, Former U. S. Ambassador, Dies as Result of Operations (Continuéd - He was recognized as one of the great benefactors of Belgium and was showered with honors from many of the allied governments. In 1919, his rank was raised to that of ambassador, but in 1922 he re- tired from diplomatic service to private life. His work in Belgium, which be- gan with his appointment as min- ister Dec. 2, 1913, was his most prominent position in public life, although he served four consecu- uive terms as mayor of Toledo, from 1905 to 1913, and declined a nomination for a fifth term. Was Son of Minister Mr. Whitlock was born March 4, 1869, in Urbana, Ohio, the son of Rev. Elias D. Whitlock, a Methodist Episcopal minister. His ancestors e Mining Location Notices at Em- pire nlllee =z lie the There’s nothing like Hills Bros. Coffee to complete your party successfully. Watch your guests sip its dark inspiring goodness. Um-m. there is coffee! There’s flavor and rich enjoyment in Hills Bros. Coffee that can’t be found elsewhere. That’s be- can. cause the choicest green coffees obtainable are roasted to per- fection by the famous Hills Bros. Controlled Roasting Pro- cess. Serve a coffee at your par- ties that reflects your judgment Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. in selection—Hills Bros. Coffee. And serve it every day for your own enjoyment. Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab trade-mark on the old Papers for Sale at Empire Office IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|IlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlB SATURDAY SPECIALS! “RSE0CIATED PANSS (MARRIS L EWING' ND WHITLOCK came to America early in the seventeenth century settling in | Massachusetts. His grandfather, Joseph D. Brand, was a noted abo- litionist of Civil War days. ‘When Whitlock was fifteen, his father moved to Toledo. There the son finished his public school edu- cation, and began newspaper work. At the age of twenty-one, Whit- ound . A BUTTER—D'mgOId Quarters, lock went to Chicago as a political writer on the Chicago Herald, and three years later he was appointed secretary to Governor Altgeld, of Tllinois. po BUTTER—Red Shield Prints, pound .. .. .. .. ce ee s NN -] O o graduate. N @ We are showing a complete assortment of suitable articles for either the girl or boy JUNEAU DRUG CO. “The Corner Drug Store” FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealors) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors POOT OF MAIN ST. Qe CAPITAL Beer Parlors and Ball Room Nufsed [ J By Pap 2dozen .. .. ... EGGS—Extra Ldrge 53¢ pound.. .. .. .. BROILERS—1934, Fancy, 30¢ ELEANOR HOLM pound .. st CHICKENS—-chs Choice Wash. Co- Op., 25¢ A BEER ON ICE LL BRANDS—Lowest Prices CAN BE PICNIC NEEDS OF ALL KINDS SUPPLIED HERE AT A SAVING! 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