The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1934, Page 5

I { e ——————————————— BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY-HOW CAN I DISCOVRAQE, JLORD ALGY IBRAW » FROM* ‘CALL\NG ON ME LDETEST.HIM-, IN 9TH, BOTH GAMES T0 WIN Victories Pmew York! Club in Good Lead in | National League PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 5— Ninth inning rallies brought the New York Giants victories in both ramcs of a double header yester- day afternoon against Philadel- phia. ' Doubles in the mninth ‘frame|~ broke a two all tie in the opener and a single plus Joe Moore's home run won the nightcap. The two wins increased the Giant lead over the idle Chicago Cubs and Cardinals to seven games with twenty-four yet to go. GAMES TUESDAY National League New York, 3, 6; Philadelphia 2, 5. Brooklyn 1; Boston 3. Amcrican League Cleveland 8; St. Louis 4. Detroit-Chicago, rain. Pacific Coast League Oakland 1; San Francisco 4. STANDING OF CLUBS National wveague Won Lost Pet New York 83 47 639 St. Louis 7 53 586 Chicago k6l 53 586 Boston 68 61 527 Pittsburgh 61 66 480 Brooklyn 55 KE] 430 | Philadelphia 47 9 373 Cincinnati 47 81 .367 lm(-rlcun League Won Lost Pet Detroit 84 44 658 New York- 80 51 611 Cleveland 68 60 531 Boston 67 63 515 St. Louis 59 69 461 ‘Washington 57 70 449 Philadelphia 52 72 419 Chicago 45 83 352 Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet Los Angeles 7 26 641 Seattle 43 31 575 Hollywood, 39 34 534 San Francisco 40 34 541 Mission, 36 37 493 Oakland 36 38 486 Portland 29 44 397 Sacramento . 2% .329 COLLEGE COSTS ARE CUT DOWN FOR ALASKANS Alaska CollgLiving Costs Set at $395.50 for School Year In a letter to The Empire giving plans for the coming year at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, President Charles E. Bunnell includes the following communication to thuse who con- template attendance at an institu- tion of higher learning this com- ing year. Living costs are set at a total of 339550 for the entire year, which includes all costs with the excep- tion of books and other school rupplies. School is scheduled to open Sep- tember 14. The letter to The Empire is as follows: 4 “In making your plans to at- tend College this fall you want to know about expenses. Many in- quiries are being received on every mail. “Although the catalog gives you most of the necessary information it is thought it may be convenient for you to have information in de- tail especially since the charge for board is going to be reduced from $40.00 per month to $35.00 per month. The charge for room is to remain the same, $10.00 per month. “First. There is no charge for tuition. “Second. Fees and deposits are listed with several courses. Fees are to cover the incidental costs of the courses. Deposits are refunded less deductions for breakage and loss. This also applys to' the room deposit of $10.00 which is yefunded less unnecessary damage - to ‘the, room and its equipment. “Third. Under a joint tariff DONT WORRY- MAGQIE DONT KNOW THAT HE 1D N THE PARLOR AN'\ ASKED HER TO SING- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1934, oF COU@%E NYOU MUST HWKNOW THAT | AM VERY FOND OF YOUR DAUGHTER- WHAT 1S YOUR ORPINION OF THAT L FIX HiM- YOUR LIPS AND MY LIPS ARE TOULIPS BY JOVE! THAT'S A BEAUTIFUL VOICE - WHO 1 THAT BINGING? BEAT JIMMY THEN MAOE T 8our Lty -~ m3T FULL- or DYNAMITE ~HIS JOoB S TO LAND (7, e n s ‘SCHOOLBOY' PACES TIGER DRIVE Mainspring of the pennant-bound Detroit Tigers baseball club Is Lynwood “Schoolboy” Rowe, pitching ace, who has compiled one of the longest winning streaks in American league history. The 22-year-old, G-fant4 Texas vouth also is ootent at the bat. (Associated Press Photo) schedule between the Alaska Steam- ship Company and the Alaska Rail- road through transportation to Fairbanks or College Station can be purchased at Ketchikan and all points west by one coming to the Alaska College as a student, and the student wifl be entitled .to Te- turn transportation free of charge by complying with ull the-require- ments and limitations of this spe- cial rate. It is necessary to secure a receipt in duplicate for the cost of the ticket when %he purchae’ is made. “Fourth. Here are the details of expenses you will need to, know. First Semester “Board and room, September 14 to January 17, inclusive, $186; room deposit fee (repaid at end of year less any deductions to cover dam- ages) $10; incidental fee, $5; dormi- tory association fee, $1; student body association fee, $1; Collegian, year’'s subscription, $1; total, $204. Secomd Semester “Board and room, January 18 to May 20, inclusive, $184.50; inci- dental fee, $5; dormitory association fee, $1; student association fee, $1; total, $191.50. “Pifth. Books and supplies are sold at the College bookstore at a small per cent above Wd down available for the young men and women of Alaska who are in search them. Our 1934 graduating -class had twenty members. Eighteen of them have positions for the com- ing year. The College is making, rather than following, traditions. “All who are entitled to Lcrn- tortal ~scholarships’ ‘of room rent ce for two yeas and who are anning to attend the Alaska Col- lege must advise me immediately. “Our dormitdry spate is Hrhited and it is important to have your reservation made as soon as pos- sible.” .- S0 00t e amnee . AT THE HOTELS 3 se 00 ce0ssc00n0 . Gastineau Mildred Logg, Juneau; Mr. and Laurence Freeburn, Hoonah. Zynda Norman McDonald, Ketchikan; Pauline Reinhart, Juneau. Alaskan Fred Larson, Taku Harbor; Wil-| liam Albright, Taku Harbor; M. wholesalef cost. Juneauf . S. Pekqyich, "2 ope sou PB4 ddA}ER * Bayt 3. W. Fellx, Funter | ttudy of these costs. The Alaska|Bay; Mr. and lqu. T. B. Dufly. Ketchikan; William McGrew, Ju- acau; B. J. Burke, Juneau. o i BILLY PETROLLE, o SAMMY MANDZLL, AND RAY MiLLER~ -AND MISTAKE OP GIUING HIM A RETURN of higher education. Alaska needs Mrs. A. E. Johnstone, Sentinel Isl- | and; John H. Mulky, Portland; W.| Sitka; Mrs.| Jean Larsen, Hoonah; 8i. Warwick, | E THAT BARNEY ROSS 1S HIS MASTER. -SO THEY | MEET AGAIN FOR THE WELTERWEISHT ! CHAMPIONSHIP All Rixhta Reserved by The Assoclated Pross HE'S A DADDY NOW; HAVE A CIGAR, BOYS! Clinton A. Heppzns Juneau office, Signal ceived word yesterday that his wife had presented him with an eight- pound son, in Seattle. A box of cigars was on the desk in ‘the city office of the Signal Corps and the boys were told to “smoke up.” Mrs. Heppenstal and baby will come north to Juneau within the next few weeks. e ———— MRS. TAYLOR AND CHILDREN | WILL SPEND WINTER SOUTH Mrs, Taylor, wife of Ike P. Tay- lor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Read Commission, Lewis and Jean Taylor, their children, left for the south on the Yukon. They are en- route to Portland where the chil- dren will attend school and have their eyes treated by a specialist during the next few months. -, - MORGAN, OF N. R. A. OFFICE, BACK AT JUNEAU STATION C. E. Morgan, assistant in the office of Hugh Wade, National Re- covery Administrator in Alaska, re- turned from Petersburg’ on ’the Northwestern. He has been away from Juneau for several weeks in connection with business of the NRA office. — ., Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Afterward The significance of fine funeral direction is sel- dom appreciated at the time of need. It is after the need has passed, and memories of loved ones have become all that remains that the perfec- tion of our services is fully appreciated. Inves- tigation will disclose the dignity of this service is within the reach of all. The Charles W. Carter Mogtuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Tribute” | | | It looks as tnougn professional tennis will have to get along with- out Fredcrick John Perry, the vola- tile British ace, for at least an- s.her or two. Lag it scemed certan as well as Jack Craw- ford of Australia, would lsten at- tentively to the siren call of pro-! ional gate receipts. It was said| and with some authority h_v! the promoter of the Tilden-Vines| troupe that Perry would be in tha| pro fold after he finished the 1934/ amatear campaign. Henri Cochet has just made the jump and thms:s, were very much on the upgrade. There has been a big change. The boom quickly subsided in the; Tilden-Vines tour. Cochet, well past his best, failed to come up to expectations as a drawing card. And now Perry, as Britain's great- ’ **t -tennis hero in 25 years, has abnndancd all thought of turning oro for the time being. As Wim- bledon champion and holder a'rol of the Australian and American | singles crowns, which he will de-! fend at Forest Hills this month, the | flashy Englishman is riding the amateur crest as world’s No. 1. The consequence is that Perry would 'have comparatively little to{ 7ain and much to lose, in the long run, ‘by turning professional now or next year. Leaye Terry Alone. “I hear a lot of young fellows complaining,” said a prominent baseball man, “because Bill Terry doegn't do this or that—just to be a good fellow or to do some news= paper man a favor. The thing they don't realize is that Terry’s main interest in baseball is in winning ball games, not giving interviews or posing for pictures. He's out on the field for one purpose: to win with every resource at his com- mand. If it doesn't work he doesn't em to worry. He doesn't playl vesterday's or tomorrow's games to- day. He attends strictly to the business in hand. That's why he'’s 1 great manager and still a great batter.” | i Grove Still Good. 1 Lefty Grove's comeback is a bit | too late to do the Red Sox much 200d this year, beyond keeping them in the first division, but the patience of the Boston manage- | ment in handling the celebrated | $100,000 southpaw should mean divi- | dends for the Hub hose in 1935. There is every reason to believe that the trouble with Grove's mighty arm was only temporaly and that he has several more sea- sons of effective pitching in his system, even though it be true that his future is mainly behind him. Of his victory over the hard- hitting Athletics, signalizing his return to form, Cy Peterman of the Philadelphia Bulletin wrote: “The rubber arm is by no means gene. The old Grove zip is still on the ball and it is the writer's oninion that Lefty will finish this year about as good as he was at| the close of last scason; also that, | barring accident, he will be mighty cugh meat come next April.” D ALTAR LADIES’ SOCIETY Mects Friday afternoon at 2] oclock in the Parish Hall to plan work for the fall. Members urged to attend. —adv. PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY ~ Third and FPranklin, Front and Franklin, Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmill, Front at A. J. Office. ‘Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main., Fire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harrie. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indlan. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth ‘and C. Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. w R hadha w8 Lo - e e o W e Mo R ad o - S g 3 Shdd & et aaas -5 INSUR , o Established 1898 ANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS j Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 [ e TP WHOLESALE AND GEORGE BROTHERS RETAIL GROCERS e “Local Fruits and Vegetables FRESH DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 ) Free Delivery Prompt Delivery PHONE 58 Juneau Cash Grocery 'CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward { If elected, conduct of the office will be as N VOTE FOR OSCAR G. OLSON Temtonal Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket ACCOUNTANT, EX-FISHERMAN and PROSPECTOR “The Roosevelt Candidate” Competent and well, qualified for this pasition GENERAL ELECTION SEPT. 11, 1934 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Trleph()n(‘ 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg i i Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska \ 4 Consistent, Cons'tructive Advocate of All Alaska Projects that Merit Support YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED T s W.G. SMITH, Independent Candidate} For re-election to OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER Invites attention to his record of twenty- one years continuous service as Treasurer and Secretary of the Banking Board, under duly confirmed appointments by two Demo- cratic and two Republican Governors, and by election in the General Election of 1930. heretofore, with all possible efficiency, Wi!.“l fairness and courtesy to all, and withouv 24-Hour Service special favors to any one. Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE i i “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" OWL CABS i} Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” PAY DAY Banking Hours 10:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. Saturdays 10:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M. Banks Will Not Be Open Evenings The First National T2 b4 STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS . Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St.