The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1934, Page 2

é | i ! i ) ; ‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934. Coats A three-quarter swagger will go well with sum- mer frocks — or a full length is also fitting. You'll any where with pride— wear these coats unusual at this they're price. Regular £35.00 coats for $22.50 GET YOUR VACATION FOOTWEAR HERE ® Store closed all day Wednesday — May 30 — Memorial Day B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Swagger Suits, semi- dress-Suits, Sport Suits. Ior .nfternoon and even- ing wear. Plain. colors and printed sheers. Sizes 14 to 44. 985 MANY FLOWERS | NOW IN PRIME, - LOGALGARDENS = Some Varieties Alleady Gone, But Others Will - it dils and Narclssuses thh the em'ly Tulips practically gone. When asked about private gar- dens in Juneau, the florist said | that we have here probably the muz flower garden in the Terri-| | tory, that of Miss Ann Coleman, librarian, whose garden in the Seat- | ter Trst he believes to be unsur-| CITY IMPKOVEMENTS | 'BARANOF RETURNED FROM WESTWARD AT 8:20.LAST KIGHT bty Piloted by Gene Meyring, the Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Baranof, which left here last Fri- day with pagsengers for “Cordova and Anchorage, returned to its Ju- neau base at 8:20 o'clock Jast even- ing. i The Baranof made Yakutat on Bocpuse "By PAUL MICKELSON | (Assopiated. Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO, May 29—Thousands lare shouting and whooping it up e uck Klein out at Wrigley ,fid these days as the broad- uldered hoosier bombards the nce fences, but his tremendous {| popularity goes even further than that. |’ He's the idol of the Cub players | themselves—the man of the hour {in the clubhouse, the only one lace where tired and hungry base- players seldom take time out Lo slap each other on the back, by were famous heroes in their heydays as Cub stars, but they never reached out with their per- sonalities to become heroes among heroes like the man who has given Inew inspiration and hope to Cub fans and players alike. ‘Wide-Open Aamuraiion Befqre game time one day, walked' into. the struck with the wide-open admira- | 0. Manu,ger Charlie Grimm was | close by and T mentioned it to him. ‘Yes that's something you sel- dom, ‘if ever, see in big league baseball or any other sport for that matter—a man who can be a hero to the crowd as well as to tes,” Grimm reflected. ““Prom the day Chuck pulled on a Cub shirt, his personality has radiated over the team. He's just the type of a player that other " Hcre's one reason fans are flocking: to Wrigley ‘Field these days. It's Chuck Klein, Cub batter, who is the idol of his own team e has infused a winning spirit jnto the men. that, he’s pretty good (pretty gcod?) at the bat, too. Hack Wilson and Rogers Horns- | I|ting jinx that clubhouse and was | since 1932, tried again. Klein tried | tion by the players for their m\w‘ Chuck Klein’s a Hero to His Club and, Well, Fans Also Tahe to Cub Player Aside from | players like. He doesn’t beef over tough breaks, he's always Wfllin" to help, and he hustles all the time. “Added to that is the fact that his bat has provided a spark that all of us think will mean the dif- ference between a pennant and a third or fourth place club.” 1l Babe Takes “Lesson” Just then, Babe Herman strode over to Klein, curdling detective story. “How do you hold your bat— | like this?” asked Herman as he gave Klein a close-up of his hold and swing. “Gosh, 1 don't know,” plied as he took the mace from the { hard luck Babe. “I twist it slight- |1y as T come over with it, T guess. | You hold your bat a little higher | !than I do.” | Babe, trying to shake the bat- has stopped him to demonstrate his system once more and several Cub players Joined in to ]eflrn something. “Let's see,” Klein said, and tried| again. swing.” The batting champion of the Na- tional League didn't know how he did it! So Chuck went back to reading the thriller. A ‘“Nonchalant” Fellow “That .fellow is the most non- chalant guy I ever saw,” Guy Bush “Hum, I don’t know how I at Juneau. municipal corporation, for unpaid and delinquent taxes, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, NOTICE OF SALE~—NO. 3595-. In the District Court for the Territqry of Alaska, Division Number One, A In the Matter of the Application of CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, a an order of sale of real property for penalty and interest for the years! 'x'hat in the above entitled matter who was getting| {ready to settle down to a blood! Klein re-| INCLUDE SIDEWALKS, | Friday, continued to Cordova Sat- an order was made and entered on the 28th.day of April, 1934, order- spoke aside. “He's the most modest star 1 ever saw and one of the swellest. He's made this ball club| and he stars every day whether he | gets his_ hits or not. His tempal—l ament is the kind that makes a‘ ball club do things. His bat gwes‘ pitchers that winning, feeling.” Later, I asked Klein which pitcher he found hardest to hit. “I try not to worry about pitch- ers,” he replied lazily, “as they're all pretty tough at times, but the one I find it hardest to hit is Brandt of the Braves, He seems; to have the Injun sign on A But Chugk has hit a lot of great | “pitchers” already this yesr—and| | they are the fickle Cub faps. In| the space of a few short games, he| has won so many fans that. you; shouldn’t be surprised if they run him for congress fram Chicago's North Side one of these days. 'DOG LICENSES MAY "' BE ‘OBTAINED' FROM B cmr cmfm( NOw “Dec,” R. E. Robertscns axrdalv, pet was the recipient of dog license No. 1, issued this year, just as he {was in 1933. The license plates have been received by A. W. Hen- ning, City Clerk, and may be ob- ned by dog owners during office nours at the City Hall. They become due on June 1, and owners of pet dogs will have a month to procure and attach. the new tags to their dog's collars | before the animals will be taken {in by the city authorities, Fees for female dog licenses have ibeen reduced from $6 to $4 this year and for male dog licenses the fee is $2 as compared to $4 charged in 1933, i Announcement will be made of the appointment of a poundmaster as soon as it is made. This is| cxpected to be within a few. days‘ ————— BARNYARB MARKSMAN ! TAKES A HEAVY TOLL KINGSTREE, S. c May 29.—A| 10-year-old megro yard boy for a Kingstree family is the champwn, bird killer of this section—through | no merit of his own. in his life, he aimed at a hawk| and killed 10 ducklings and a hen and wounded a guinea. The hs.wk, | wasn't scratched. | MRS. P. GRIFFITH IS GETTING‘ ALONG NICELY; AT ST. ANN’ bi | 3 Y% i | Mrs. P. Griffith, who underwent ' |@ serious major operation at St.| | Ann’s Hospital on March 25, is get- | | ting along nicely and will soon be able to leave the hospital, accord- ing to the authorities. ST o i Daily Empire WRant Ads Pay We ha e’l]%‘c;priate | ard i a particular choice of sitable: graduation | 'GIFTS Spec flfy" Priced Ay ! | | i i | i . R Guy L. Smith DRUGGIST* ““ *#* carps” 3 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The We@ther By thé U. §. w Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 29: Possibly showers tonight, Wednesday fair and warmer; gentle west to northwest winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp.. mmmc: Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y ...2092 46 s 10 Rain 4 am. today .....3003 43 90 w 2 Cldy Noon today 30,05 51 58 8 5 Cldy CABLE AND IADIO m’l‘s YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest da.m. m Station temp.. temp. | zemp. tema “\oclty aqa; WWNY Barrow - 20 20 i 16 Trace -Pt.Cldy Nome 30 30 | 28 30 24 01 Snow Bethel 32 32 | 30 30 8 0 Clear Fairbanks 4 42 |~ %0, 30 [ 0 Cldy Dawsen ... 48 46 | 38 40 8 18 Cldy St. Paul . 142 wllhy 3 8 04 Cldy Dutch. Harbor ... 46 46 | B W U] 0 cldy Rodiak ... 52 52 | 36 38 2 0 Pt.Cldy Cordoya . 48 44 | 38 38 4 16 5 Cldy Juncau 48 46 $ o8 2 £ / Sitka 52 — | 42 - 3 10 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 56 50 | 44 4 4 .26 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert ... 56 56 | 48 48 o ¥ 22 Cldy Edmongon . 82 80 | 48 52 4 0 Pt.Cldy Seattle 78 8 |+ B8 56 4 0 Pt.CGldy Portland 82 82 | 60 60 6 0 . Cldy San_ Francisco 0 68 | 58 60 6 [ Cldy The barometric pressure is slightly above normal, and rising, over Alaska with clear weather in the southwestern Interior. - The pressure js low in interior Canada with shewers from the, eastern portion of the Gulf to British Columbia, and low. in the western Aleutian Islands with-light rain or spew, in Bering Sea.; . Temperar tures have fallen. in the Southeast and have risen slightly in most uxhez poruons of the Tgrmmy MEMORIAL DAY Closed All Day omorrow OPEN TON IGHT . Leader Departmem Store GEORG‘E BROTHERS FoRE Firing a gun for the first mme\i LABOR STRIKE CGNT(NUES A GOOD THING FOR JUNEAU PEOPLE, because it will ‘keep ‘DR. J."W. EDMUNDS, popular Seattle Optometrist, Here until next SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2ND, examining the eyes of Juneau citizéns who meed his expert attention. ‘He is-kept busy, so COME EARLY Thls is YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW to have YOUR ‘BYES scientificglly examined for GLASSES; correct- ing’ all :smuseular’ defects and giving you good vision, with ' that ‘comfortable clearness, soothing to the nervous system. « Why Jeave your Eyes in a strained condition, n through I neglect? Phone for appomtment Room 216, GASTINEAU i H(M‘EL untxl June 2nd 1y ) PR. J. - EDMUNDS SEATTLE OPTOMETRIST Graduate and ?osi‘@m&mte Day or Evening Appohtment.s Consultation Free' *“Sthool* Chfldmn’b Eyds Need ‘Adtantion | 7oty Zik ing the real property situated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, me'n-: Front St. Phone 97 5 | ; \ Soon Be in Blossom | An early gardening season finds Juneau well supplies with spring " flowers for Memorial Day, with many outdoor varieties in their| prime ansl a few even past theu‘ best stage. » Among the varieties now at their | best, according to J. P. Anderson of .the Juneau Florists, are the Dar- win tulips, English Primroses, Eng- Daisies, and the Saxifrages, tulips nearly ten days ahead of normal in their development. | 1 Others soon to reach their prime | are the Lily of the Valley, which «u just coming into bloom, De]-‘ ! phiniums, and Sweet Williams. Mr. o%EE STREETS AND S.EWER§1erday and yesterday morning left Improvement work which is now being carried out by crews work-! ing for the city of Juneau includes | the rebuilding of & bridge and idewalk on Calhoun Avenye, & re- | pair much needed for some time, | according to Mayor I. Goldstein. Another necessary improyement is the replacing of a wooden trestle | on Gastineau Avenue by a fill with | rock from the Alaska Juneau Gold | 'Mining Company. ~Both of these | projects are now underway and | when oomple'.ed will add to the} |street improvements. The city is also installing a| trunk sewer line along the water- | Cordova for Anchorage. It returned to Cordova and picked up a pas- senger for Katalla, the only stop made on the way back t6 Juneau from Cordova yesterday afterncon.| Those who left here bn the Bar- anof last Friday were J.W.Gucker, A. C. Atnew and Gil Rich. This afternoon the Baranof left here on its regular scheduled trip' | to Sitka and way points ‘and is due| | to return here 'this évening. G.O.P. Take Heart A/ter Sen: Reed ‘|ci the City Hall at Juneau, Alaska, tioned and described in the duplicate delinquent tax roll of the City of Juneau, for the years 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933, the payment of taxes, interest, penalties and costs for said years; and that the City Council of the city of Juneau, Alaska, did order said sale to be made pur!uant to said order of the court and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 97 of the Session Laws of Alaska of 1923, and with said statutes, I will, on the 22nd day of June, 1934, sell, at ublic aucuon. to the highest and best bidder, the real property. here- ipafter mentioned and described, ned, and described in caid | order and in the delinquent tax roll of M city of Juneau, Alaska, That said sale will be made af public auction at the front door the hour of fen o'clock in the Iare‘poon of said day, and that the same will continue until all of said property nnd ‘each tract thereof is _sold, adjourning each day at four ls R‘.n om ;de 64&! in t.he afternoon until the Iollqwing day. at ten o'clock a.m. The fonovzlnl is a description of said real property ordered to be! sold to dscharge | THEREFORE; in accordance with said order of the District Court, |. Empme Office P ¢ walsa'l Old Papgrg» for §aj.e at W “ae P A e IR No Argument! ® No Statement! faedow Can stand agamu the testimony of our ik i Andarwn said that the Lily of the |front below Front Street and all (Cont . V&luy does particularly well here, (owners of adjacent property will izt llm Page One) and has for the past several years.|be compelled to connect with it. | sult will send tne-eld-lne Republi- Peonies are just beginning to bud. ! This will do away with the unsani- ‘um to Chicago Jveatly encourag- sold, and which will be sold at spid time and place, together with the total amount of taxes, interest, panames and costs to date upon each tract, to-wit: many »migfiedtqsgoxhetg shey Y AS Total amount Late for Some The time is past for the planting tary condition which has prevailed | since the Willoughby Avenue fili | ed in their -hope of retaining cen-; jtrol of the party. If they are so taxes, penal- AUTHORIZED DEALERS 14 | ties, interest of annual bedding plants, which|caused the tide water to back up 'bold as to reject all offers of com- 1 of the should have been in the ground by |into the hollows and formed npen|p¢omue what happen? .| Name of Owner Description of Property and costs. the middlg of May, and most peren- | cesspools. City Health Officer Dr. Potentiat ”5”...,.,.5.%,‘. | Jultus Johanson Estate.. Block 114, Lot 3—1-3 lot and cabin .......$52.76 RAY HART BBADER OIL BURNERS nials shonld have been set out as|W. W. Council objected to this and | In Pennsylvania, t00, much re-|Andrew Johpson.......Block 31, 3—Part of lot and cabin, s00n as it was possible to work the!said something must be done about,mains to be settled. s 16x25 . 2 . 2596 @ We are nq a pomwn ‘to give you :he Bes: to be * ground, but a few varieties may still be added to flower gardens with only a slight setback in their development. Among these are Phlox, Spiraeas, and Forget-me- ATTENTION AMERICAN 'sunwr. Joseph F. Guffey, ran on nots. Sweet Williams are another | LEGION AUXILIARY | Roosevelt platforms, and their com-| : hardy ‘variety which could be trans-| ANl members are requested 1o bined vate far outnumbers the vote | D2Vid Perrin...... planted now without 00 much de-| Mcct al the Dugout at 10 a. m. for Reod. Gan this potential major- | 146k Seanlon Eatate.... “lay in their growth. | tomorrew in order to proceed to n,' be capitalized in November? Varieties Grow Here the Federal Building Memorlal'wwmewuw! Melllllamn Services in a body. This lnch‘q run as an Independent, and if he P Junicr members and all ‘membérs did so, would he split the Republi-| are requested to wear caps. can vate uffe, split. EDITH BAVARD, b el o President. | —— 1 less receiv mucannvefmalongtmmmu;“onfin : ‘which good condition on a diet of nothing cratic r passed. their prime and but mik, tronandeopper,men-wmhehurdmuhumm i s0on_be gone are the um-lm have found. lr,we before it is over. it. This trunk line will vary from| The Demograts, in mmg_ Lot 50x50 ;nd cabin south slde w th 12 inches to 24 inches, Mayor | find themselves dacing & question, Goldstein said. | | Albert Malzo. Jim Lloyd Estate. gr ¢ Bad arany price?’ - t 2 Foumhn and cabin north side W. i 11th Street . Foundation West 1 th St. . 17 Foundation ,.nd cqb!.\l——Block C Lot 5 43 -.Foundation and cabin- nprth side W. 11th Street . .Block 2, Lot 3, Nelson Park Addition— lot only .. .. 18.81 Lena K. Marshall . 3473 AHLERS | PLUMBING HEA'nfiI‘; SHEET mu. “We ieupadmoewhmyasmtaod” §e &