The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1934, Page 14

THE DAILY 'ALASKA ‘EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE '8, 1934 POLLY AND HER PALS SUSIE PERKINS, YOU PROMISED TO MILK THE GOAT TODAY! FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone 219. FOR RAEN;I;—A‘;);;txr{e in Frances Apts. Nicely furnished. Heated. Frigidaire. Inquire 132 6th St.| FOR RENT — 4-room furnished | apartment. Phone 3204. ! FOR SALE—Baby's car seat; small | FOR SALE — Phonograph, $3.00. Folding Cot $2.00. Pack Board, $4.00. New' raincoats sizes age 10 to 12, men’s sizes 40 to 44, $1.00 to $25. 326 Willoughby Ave. scooter, good as new; new kiddie car. Call 1704. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished cottage. Inquire St. Ann’s Hos- pital. FOR RENT—Eight room furnished house. Large basement. Hot water heat. Apply Leader Department Btore. FOR RENT—Five-room house. Nice location. Phone 385. FOR RENT—Two and three room steam heated apts. with private bath. Telephone 5601. Vacancy. McBride Apts. Phone 5701. Eagle River Landing. Phone 4751. THREE-room apt. MacKinnon. FOR SALE—Large cuoice tomato FOR SALE~Spectacles reading $2. Bifocals $7. Here until June 11.! Day Optical Co. No. 326 Wil- loughby Ave. | FOR SALE—Table and six chairs. 604 East St., corner Sixth. plants, 50 cents per doz. Pansy | plants 50 cents per doz. GARDEN PATCH. | FOR SALE—New 8-tube all-electric Silvertone Radio. Long and short wave, $35.00. Phone 5201. FOR SALE—2 lots, good location, also six-room house and lot. Phone 330. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Apply Zynda or Phone 123. FOR SALE —76 It. outboard motor- boat and 8 h.p. Johnson motor. Phone 2952. | FOR RENT sleeptng room, $10 monthly. 315 Gold St. NICE LEVEL LOT, cheap for cash. Inquire 132 6th St. VACANCY in Jensen Apts. In- quire Apartment One. Phone 5151. CHILDREN cared for oy day, week or month. Phone 2553, SIX-room furnished modern house on 6th Street. Piano. Enquire 306 (URN yow ola gvia Into value Cash or trade st Nugges 8hop. Front St. or Phone 561. OR RENT—Peterson House, 3rd ~nd Dixon. Address P. O. Box | —— S WANTED—Man to take charge af 1852. —_—— — 2IANOS rented, tuned. Phone Anderson. FOR RENT—Turmsned heated apt. Inquire Bishop Apts. Mrs, Jen- sen. FOUR rooms and bath, steam- heated, nicely furnished, electric range, Frigidaire. Windsor ‘Apts. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished house. Phone 187 after 6 p.m. T-RooM house, nicely rurnished. 4 bed rooms. ©il heat. Pireplace. Call Windsor Apts. WANTED mercantile establishment. Prefer | one with chain store experience. Must be able to furnish refer-' ences, etc. Address by letter to G 3784 care Empire. WANTED—Man or woman with se- curity, sales experience to present a gild edge local investment pro- position. Good deal for experi- enced person. Address by letter to P 3783 care Empire. WANTED—Position by man with 8 years general office experience, four years corporation bookkeep- ing. Some publicity work. Try me out at my own expense. Address Empire 3775. VANCACY. Nugget Apartments. 4“ROOM APT. ' Phone 2004. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. P. O. Box 289. RENT—Siecpin; room. Pbone Mining awcanion nodlces at Em- TO TRADE—Colts 38-40 six-shoot- er for rifle. 3710. Address Empire #ire oftice. WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone —adv. 3 | LUDWIG NELSON | | i | | FRONT : WANTED — Woman for general WANTED — Woman wants house housework. J. F. Mullen. Apply Mrs, work by day or hour. Phone 44. ALASKA WELDERS F J. R. SILVA, Manager | If Possible to Weld We | Can Do It | Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock | PHONE 441 | {of The Indian Nations,” | peared the winter of 1835-36, says Mr.| | Swanson, wearing a uniform of his {own design and calling himself a By JOHN SELBY NEW YORK, June 8—Following | a ghostly canoe trail across north- rern Minnesota from Duluth west- ward, Neil H. Swanson finally dis- covered the story of the “Liberator And then he wrote a mnovel based on the story, which he calls “The Phantom Emperor.” The fantastic James Dickson ap- in Washington, D. C, in general. He claimed to have served in the Texas revolutionary army, and to be recruiting men for it. “But in the spring of 1836, says || Mr. Swanson, “he showed up in Montreal telling a different yarn. He said he intended to raise an army of his own to drive the Mex- icans out of their colonies in New Mexico and California, unite the Indian tribes in a great confedera- tion, and set himself up as mon- arch of a new nation centered in California. " Proclamation To Redmen “He issued a proclamation in Spanish to the Indians of the west and southwest, calling on them to rise and join him when he ar- rived with his army. He enlisted 60 men in his Indian Liberating Army, and issued commissions un- der his own crest and seal, which latter combined a crown, a scepter, and a bowie knife with the latin motto ‘Fortes fortuna Juval, mean- ing ‘Fortune favors the brave. “Dickson sailed from Buffalo to Their Best Friend . . would you know how to counsel with her wisely, sen- sibly in her hour of trouble? You may be called upon some day to discharge the duties, of a man’s closest friend. Pre- pare now to perform those duties as capable as you do your regular business. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Pay Day _ & NOTICE Banking Hours , , 10:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. Saturdays 10:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. N Sought Indian Rule in 1835 By CLIFF The all-star major league ball game, launched as a feature of Chicago's Century of Progress last | year with an American League triumph, will be played in New Work this July under circum- stances considerably changed from those marking the 1933 enterprise. | The original idea for the game | eprang from the Chicago Tribune, which sponsored a wide-spread popularity contest to decide the | make-up of the rival teams. It |was grand stuff, from the fans' viewpoint, and the voting aroused nation-wide interest, but the rival baseball leaders found themselves somewhat handicapped, owing to facts which naturally could not | have been taken into consideration , by public ballot. | For instance, from the National | league standpoint, the pitchers nominated by popular vote did | not happen to be well prepared for | the all-star battle. Carl Hubbell, | the Giants’ ace, had to go 18 in- . | inings to beat the Cardinals only % " la few days before the big game. 2 = Hal Schumacher also was pretty | UNEIL H SWANSON |well worn down by heavy duty in | Neil H. Swanson, author' of the pennant struggle. Bill Halla- “The Phantom Emperor,” is | han, Cardinal southpaw, did not shown following a unigue meth- |prove to be worth all the votes od of literary research, He is lcast for him and Lon Warneke, canceing on Red Lake, Minne- | the star young right-hander of sota, on the route of the Indian | the Cubs, didn't get into the battle Liberating Army, mustered a |until it was too late. century ago to unite the Indian | IR short, the National league felt tribes into one nation, with a swashbuckler as its ruler. | | ‘lions, in trying to carry through the original plan, and intends to Duluth on a schooner called ‘The hand-pick its best anye;s this | Wave’ intending to winter in Win- | 56450 regardiéss of outside in- nipeg and to recruit additional ro]_‘fluences. LA B 2 Sgusting lowers among_ the Canadian, halfs. accounts. Although the American | breeds. But the wilderness lakes|'¢ague did not need to offer any frope,. and the. canoes had o he‘aubls or find any cause for critic- abandoned. His guides deserted,! 'S™ storms overwhelmed the party and | foflféegafieou:fiufif o Dxcksommmm] desire to get the best re- “He and a few of his ‘officers | SUItS- reached Winnipeg, but soon after- ward he disappeared and his auda-| clous cheme, of course, blew up.”* Diary Gives Data But Mr. Swanson found some data on the ‘“progress.” He found the diary of Martin McLeod, Dick- son’s “major of artillery,” which covered the entire period of the army's respected Minnesota pion- eer and legislator, McLeod County being named for him. Mr. Swanson found also Mc- Leod’s commission, a copy of Dick- son’s “articles of war,” his proc- lamation to the Indians, an ac- count in the Detroit Advertiser of August, 1836, headed, “Pirates on the Lakes.” describing Dickson's ship and a fight with a sheriff after Dickson’s men had killed some cattle near the mouth of the; St. Clair river. i But he was unable to learn what ' finally happened to ‘‘The Libera- ' tor.” I do not doubt its leaders also will take personal charge of the 1934 team selection, in the McKECHNIE OR TERRY? Connie Mack is, of course, the logical man to manage the Ameri- can league's all-star team again |but the National is up against {some possible complications, due to th edeath of John J. McGraw. Al- - e | <YOUR CAB o’ PHONE 151 COMFORT and SAEETY 24-H,our. Service Stand at Miners’ Recreation Parlor | H.S.GRAVES | | “The Clothing Man” ¢ Home of Hart, Schaffner and , | Marx Clothing | 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 e The Miners Recreation Parlors TELEPHONE 22 PHONES 83 OR 85 |it was the victim of good inten-| Panhandle Aii;fTrans pori C o. “PATCO” 4-PLACE CABIN SEAPEANE FOR CHARTER Most Economical Air Transportation in Alaska C. V. KAY—Télephone 4954 C. H. Keil—Phone 10, Gastineau Hotel—Chet McLean Cable address—PATCO—Juneau ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane THE SANITARY GROCERY " “The Stére That qunu"’ STERRETT | g though McGraw was then more than a year in retirement, he was easily the popular choice for lead- ership, but there is some differ- ence of opinion over the selection of his successor. An easy solution each year would be to name the manager of the championship club, in this case Bill Terry of the Giants, who has the further advantage of being the league’s all-star first baseman. Seniority, however, is a powerful factor and on the basis of it the job rightfully belongs to Bill Mc- Kechnie of the Braves. Bill has been a National league manager, with one club or another, since 1922, when he succeeded George Gibson as pilot of the Pirates. Mec- { Kechnie drove Pittsburgh and St. | Louis to pennants before taking charge of the Braves in 1930. He was named one of McGraw's aides for last year's all-star contest. PUBLIC TO BE CONSIDERED Now recognized as a tremendous boon to organized baseball, the all- star game, it is delightful to note, is being clutched firmly to the bosoms of the magnates after be- ing created, not by their own but by newspaper enterprise. i This is quite all right, of course,) since it is the property of thej magnates, but it is also well for |them to consider that public inter- {est is not to be lightly tossed aside by arbitrary methods or an atti- tude of excluding the fans from | participation. By proper methods, combining professional judgment | with an expression of public senti- ment, the game can be made an annual institution of rare sporting value. It supplies one of the real thrills | of any game—the actual perform- ance of teams which usually can be put together only on paper. | —_———— CALL FOR BIDS | Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to |5 p.m., Jane 15, for the construc- | tion of a concrete sidewalk on the |south side of 6th St., between Ul NO SCHEDULED SAILINGS For al: travel information Call THE ALASKA LINE R. J. McKanna, Agl. Phone 2 ALASKA -~ B MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND Lv. Seattle Ar. Juneau Lv. Juneay March 12 16 18 March 26 30 Apr. 1 April 9 13 15 April 22 27 29 May 1 11 13 May 21 25 27 June 4 8 10 June 18 22 24 STEAMER NORTHWIND Leave Ar. & Lv. Leave Ar. & Lv. Leave Ar. &I~ Seattle Juneau Seattle Juneau Seattle Juneauw Mar. 19 Apr. 30 May 5 Jun. 11 16 Apr. 2 7 May 14 10 Jun. 25 30 Apr. 16 21 May 28 Jun. 2 July 8 14 J. B. Burford & Co. D. B. Femmer Guy L. Smith Ticket Agent. Freight Agent Agent. Phone 79 Phone 114 M. S. “ZAPORA” Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneay May 16 May 23 May 24 Calling at Funter, Chichagof*’ Hoonan, Temakee, Port Alexander, Kia- wock, Craig, Ketchikan. *Calls first trip of month only Auto Rate—South, $1.00 per 100 pounds. Phone 3 Wills Navigation Company Juneau Commercial Dock, Agent | Gold and Harris Sts. Specitications on file at City Clerk’s office. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. —adv. America’s Sunshine Cap—50c SWIM CAPS 25¢ to $1.00 BEACH SHOES 65¢ to $1.00 - JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORI P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY - J. V. HICKEX Alaska Southern Airway. L] SAFE! FAST! PROVEN DEPENDABLE! Sixth Consecutive Season of Successful Operation Weekly Service to Principal Southeast Alaska Towas ALSO PLANES FOR CHARTER For Reservations—Call or See A. B. HAYES, Manager .GASTINEAU HOTEL FERRY TIME CARD CAUHADIAM ’ T Ll PACIFIC LEAVE JUNEAU (g | 14:00pm. - § '} - Suwat g TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA om t and SEATTLE 1w:15pm. 12:00 Midnigh From Juneau *1:00a.m. PRINCESS NORAH VE DOUGLAS & May 8—17—27 e i) 2 .m. June 5—15 *7:45p.m, PRINCESS LOUISE s June 22 12:15a.m, i *L:15pm. § ' and full ¢. W. MULVIHILL, Agent " ’ JUNEAU Juneau Ferry & Naviga- tion Company “THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD” g o e oy TIME SCHEDULE CHANNEL BUS LINE Three Trips Every Day Leave Auk Bay Leave Juneau * am. *7:45 am. 1 pm. pm. pm. 5:30 p.m. Special Trip—Saturdays Leave Auk Bay—6:45 p.m. Leave Juneau—12:00 Midnight Special Trip—Sundays Leave Auk Bay—6:45 p.m. Leave Juneau--9:45 pm. *Sundays and Holidays Leave Auk Bay Leave Juneau *8:00 a.m. “9:15 am. | Pacific Transportation Company M. S. “PACIFIC” Leaves City Dock every Thure~ day &t 10 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way points. J. B. Burford & Co., Ageats Phone 79 Valentine Bldg. RESTAURANT , | . o4 -} . 4