The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 5

GOMEZ PITCHES SAILURS DEFEAT Dazly Cross-word Puzzle | | 10. Rowing i WEALTHY MAN NEW TECHNIQUE YIELDS PICTURES OF LIVING BRAIN WASHINGTON, July 3.—Pictures of the living brain by X-ray, with |many of the finer details before |invisible brought out in sharp re- |lief, are made possible by a new ! v | technique reported to the District | STRIKE DELAYS SEVERAL JOBS ON BUILDINGS RICHBERG GETS - NEW POSITION IN GOVERNMENT ) direction of Max Smith. ing at 11:50 o'clock in St. Ann’s - e — Hospital. Mr. Koby is employed NOTICE as a guide, and is not in Juneau| 5 All children’s sports will take|at present. { ACROSS | 1. Form olr % e implement | greeting 11. Equine mmn 4. Small room 16, Kind o | OF 34 SEASON EVEN UP SCORE 5~ EECE ik i A 22, Point | I DA HU RA 13. so;‘ger{:om an E 24, Outer covering | 14. Afternoon of a wheel | 1 15, plunctions V] 25, Cook slowly | v : ertaining to a 2. | Yankees Wln Eighth Dawes, U. of W. Chucker, Seeah [S[T] % Bfvics [Body of * Nutty Guest ; " northe Stvals 27, Win . | Straight Game—Red Sox [ Silences Bats of City |, pemnAtica %E 2, Canadian Found in Ashes—Mur- e v . , ¢ 18, Fix in positl province | e . Lose by Score of 5 to 0 Leagu’s Sluggers ks W Lore 2 der, Suicide Indicated B ggm:’r; 33, Legislative YEW YORK, July S.—Lefty GO-| The ROTC ball club last night| 35 Cracks o ohio sy | LEWISTON, Idaho, July 3.—The mez won his thirteenth game Of| achieved sweet revenge on the| ¥ Cf:fllfi‘:g = Gag?linfle.a goa | Charrd remains of a man’s body,g‘ the season Monday, holding Ul"‘Junpau picked team whn it won = Nl;x:[ca 40. Surface for | With a revolver near an outstretch- | I Sox to seven scal-|a 6 to 1 victory behind some classy | ) Carthasinian :lfgg':g‘."‘ | €d hand, held the secret apparently cd h as the Yankees wonp, 2 by Dawes, darkhorse hurl- 5 Alfgkd“. 43. Commonwealth | Of the murder of M. Hibbs, wealthy 5 ta 0 for the eighth straight vic-|er. It was originally announceti ,a: Diress { foalt plen 1 BoyN . Make Joy Central Idaho cattleman a week that he was the University of| 36. Scarce 52, Fired 2. Rim of a shleld 47. Precise ago. triumph was Gomez's third| Washington's first string catcher. | % Hictansular bg fided b g;l!lg persons | piocation Hibbs, who lived alone, made @ | 1out of the season. | That was strategic propaganda, 23 eleyr!l{ol:‘r‘nmguolg gg %l%raled o1 50. Close tightly | trip to a construction camp and e & nibWt | 4L oun . S 51. Small | tol A v = it see After last night's game. the guthor 53! Afrriative 6 p,ev“;‘;fl.'}m, s T told the forest rangers there was GAMES MONDAY the Navy said he was the Huskies'| %tur" o Evotes 7. Narrow roads 52. Pen a ‘“‘nutty guest” staying with him. National League |fr srng picher. and e S| g pactoon 0SSR ¥ sl o Gibe, oy o cla not give the name of the ladelphia 5; Brooklyn 7 |neau club agreed if he wasn't,| 44 Partofa play sota, End " " ot: collog. guest. Louis 4; Chicago 7. Coach Tubby Graves is overlook- Hibb's daughter, Mrs. Lorena ing a bet in not making him one. ! Barton, of Omaha, Oregon, went | The Navy didn't earn any of| its runs. Junge, who started for| the locals, was given poor support in the first, when the Navy scored | three runs, and in the third when they added two more. Manning |<1011)hla 3. 1 Coast League were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as|pitched the last four frames. Two' the ns were traveling to open|singles and a wild peg by Blake to this afternoon on the following|third Dase gave the Sailors thexr iedule for this week: ixth tally. Los -Angeles at Seattle. Nowell scored the locals’ only San Francisco at Portland. run. He tripled down left field o Oakland at Mission. foul line in the seventh and scored Sacramento at Hollywood on Andrews’ long fly to center. —_— The ROTC took the scalps of STANDING OF CLUBS | the Talapoosa club just before Pacific Coast League | ing the locals. ‘They won (Second Half) |easily in a seven-inning game by’ Won Lost Pet. a score of 13 to 3. | Los Angeles G0 ————e— | Hollywood 5. 4 n Francisco A Sacramento [ St y Mi 3 P4 Seattle R e D ERAT HONDRED Portland 18 Won Lost Fct : York 44 25 | | ago @ G(l‘l : L st Louis ® B 2 American Mama for Free y B e Beer Wrecks British | % Brooklyn 28 41 Hospital: Tradition Philadelphia 24 45 Cincinnati 21 4 WINCHESTER, England, July 3.| P {—By their ste for free beer, American League | American tourists have caused a | Won Lost Pet.ipreak in one of this country's New York 30 e ““hn st famous traditions. Detroit 42 2 600 por 00 years, without a day's Washington 31 38 529 preak, frec bread and ale have @ Boston 36 33 {been given to all who applied at ! % Cleveland 3B 32 >2\ the buttery of St. Cross Hospital. | o B lauls. 32“ 35 2| This gift was established by a Philadelphia 2; :g {brother of King Stephen as a way- v(«h“fl“ I farer’'s dole but American visitors |have applied out of curiosity in | Juneau City League 5 7 |such numbers that the hospital b ko W;,\ I‘;’“ fi;}nlmnds cannot provide enough beer | i aq|fOr them. H ;\‘;(‘:3’9‘ e ; f 333| "As a result, the free beer issue| 00\),5 to be limited during the tourist |season to two gallons a day. i o F. ZUER! RETURNS KIRMSE GIFT SHOPS OPENED IN JUNEAU The Kirmse Gift Shops are| now open in Juneau in two loc‘-l tions, one in the Winter & Pon Store, the other in Jeanne’s lend E. | E. F. Zuern, traveling salesman.' has just returned from Rochester, | . Y. where he was at the bed-| ide of his father, Fred E. Zuern| ing library. at his death. Mr. Zuern was 69/ Both shops are carrying the dis-|Yyears of age, and had made his| tinctive and artistic jewelry rari-|home in Rochester for many years | ties, as well as a novel selection of | Previous to his death. | curios, by which the Kirmse Shops in Alaska and elsewhere have been noted. The Juneau shops are under the - NINE-POUND BOY Mrs. Jack Koby gave birth to| a nine-pound baby boy this morn- place at the City Ball Park at 11 a.m. July 4th, —adv. Shop wu .uneau Rights Resorved by Too assoclated Press, — { B2 | B II/// III/ l é e \////an | 7 Ili/iii. NEE Jumm o NEEE amuw NEE ANAEE ‘ il ddd ana Hid JdEEN III=’|’I// I=I’ / o rrrl to her father’s ranch and found his body outside the burned ranch house. He had been shot through | the back of the head. | A second body, found in the em- | bers of the home with a pistol| nearby evidently is that of Lhe‘ “nutty guest.” ‘l The authorities believe the “nut-| / ty guest” shot the cattleman and| v | then suicided after setting the o @ | ranch house on fire. | | Indiana to Have | - “Fish Ambulance” | | INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.—A fish | ambulance is being built for the Indiana Conservation Department It will be used to rescue fish during low waters in lakes and | |streams. At other times, it will | |carry vegetation which serves as | |fish food from Northern Indiana | lakes to the new ones in the southern part of the State. The equipment will be available | to sportsmen’s c]uhs en 1omorrow! JULY FOURTH 000000000000 00600000000000000000000000000000000 Ice Cold Beer Liquors-Wine Fresh Meats Chickens OTEM MARKET and GROCER WILLOUGHBY AVENUE | fin Cove, |of Columbia Medical Society. A hole is drilled through the skull, and a preparation contain- ing throium dioxide is injected into the brain cavities. This sub- | stance has the effect of stopping X-rays passing through the skull, outlining sharply on the X-ray pic- ture the boundaries of the brain and its cavities. The new method makes it pos- sible to detect diseased or injured conditions in the brain cavities, which would have been question- able under old methods. Previously it has been possible to obtain a picture of the inside of the brain only by filling the cavi- ties with air. Often the details were blurred and there was considerable danger to the patient in the pro- cess of removing the air. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CAPT. 0’CONNOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON Tentative arrangements for the funeral of Capt. Michael J. O'Con- nor, former Assistant Agent for |Alaska of the Bureau of Fisheries, have been set for Friday after- | noon at 2 o'clock in the Elks' Hall, under the auspices of the B. P. O. Elks of Juneau, according to Merv Sides, Secretary. The Elks' ritualistic services will | be observed and interment will be in the Elks' plot in the Juneau cemetery. ————— WILL BURY FISHERMAN Oscar Newman, fisherman of El who died Sunday, Wi be buried from the Charles W. Carter Mortuary Chapel Thursday a[ternoon me 5 nt 2 o'clock. iSeveral Pro;ects Held Upl‘Wlll Take Ovet Coordm&‘ Although Started—One Big Job Not Begun The longshoremen’s strike is hold- ing up several construction jobs in Juneau, some of which are now actually under construction and others are projected but indefinite- ly postponed. Among those delayed, although partially completed, are the new Jaeger Building, the new Ericson Building, and Eri¢ Paulson’s new theatre. The largest planned, which has not yet been started, andl which may soon be abandoned altogether unless steamer service is resumed, is a new garage building for the Juneau Motors. It is said that unless more supplies are re-, ceived soon, the Douglas Island Bridge will again be delayed. Delays have been caused by the shortage of various particular items, although there is an ample Isupply of general building stock 'on hand at the different building jsupply companies. The principal items which are | not available at the present time | in sufficient quantities are mill- work, such as sashes and doors, plaster, lime and cement. RSO | ©e 0 000000 00 0 . AT THE HOTELS . e 00 0ceec0ncon Zynda Frank L. Johnson, Juneau; Har- | ry Setzer, Juneau; Doris Kroft, | Juneau. \ Gastineau | A. L. Minard, Taku; W. Wester, | Jr., Juneau; C. W. Huckins, Se-| attle. | Alaskan Anton Tammi, Juneau; M. Salch, | Juneau; M. Hage, Juneau; C. M. Handley, Juneau; John Olsen, Ju- neau; Henry Lang, Juneau; John | Davis, Juneau; Anton Koski, Ju- neau; C. E. Johnson, Juneau. NEW MUSIC FEATURES | AT MANDARIN DANCE! Special Fourth of July music will be featured by the Revelers at the Mandarin Ballrooi tonight in a special celebration event. There will also be special dance' numbers. The music will start at| promptly 9:30 o’'clock. | H THE tion of Various Indus-: trial Relief Agencies WASHNGTON, July 3.—Donald.. Randall Richberg took over hi§ duties as President Roosevelt's newest three-job man today. . Until yesterday, he was the gen eral counsel for the NRA. Hi now has on hand what he calls ! “intensive job of coordinat: agencies dealing with industrial re. lief, the NRA, the PWA, th Emergency Relief Administration, and labor disputes organlzatlons.f ! H WARNING!!! The discharging of giant crack< ers, cannon, rockets and other fire< works on streets and in otheg public places, endangering life, limb and property will not be pe:< mitted. This regulation will oe strictly enforced. i C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. adv. | GARDEN PATCH FRESHER Fruits and Vegetables DOUGLAS NEWS FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES - Juneau Motors PUOT OF MAIN ST. L e o, FOURTH BEER PHONE 482 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Our Mid-Season Sale OF OUTSTANDING VALUES WILL CONTINUE Store Open Until 9 Tonight for your convenience “Juneau’s Own Store” MAKE YOUR A HAPPY ONE! LIQUORS The Cash WINES Grocery JIM ELLEN