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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, , SEPT. 27,-1934. WAL .. WHUT'D Yo' WANT Mg T/ DO ?) COME TR PANT LISSEN, STEVE ___ ABOUT THAT GIRL_SARAH HOPKINS~-FROM GRIZZLY RIDGE _SHE'S PESTERIN' THE DAYLIGHTS OuTTA ME TO GIVE HER A JOB IN THE MOVIES __ CAN [ YOU IMAGINE THAT 22 YOU GET A BUGGY SOMEWHERE AN’ TAKE HER HOME " WHERE SHE BELONGS - WHO'S THIS COMING ? WITH SOME GALOOT FROM® THE HILLS. fourth of a series of six articles on key Cochrane’s phencmenal success as manager of the Detroit Tigers. the ‘léE CEAMTO | BE MADE HERE IN NEW PLANT Super-cold Machine to Be| Installed by Reynolds at Juneau Parlors By E. J. HILLIGAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) DETROIT, Sep iery, infectiously enthusiastic base- all player has proven himself a freat manager and paid off a £100,000 gamble to the tune of blicking turnstiles and the roars bf fans made baseball-mad in an- icipation of Detroit’s first world eries in a quarter of a century. An automatic super-cold ice| cream making machine will soon be | Gordon Stanley Cochrane has ¢ k ; ‘come through.” He has taken {in operation in, the Juncau Ice bractically the same ti which Cream, Parlors, according to Per fReynolds, manager. inished in the second division last year to pennant heights; taken a Cnrpgnters are now building the eam which for years floundered in the ha=rnl?nl. the work Jaround in baseball’s jungles and| done by E. G. Morris, con- med it from a win-a-game, b . to an aggres- The plant will have a age pacity of 300 gallons, the plant sive, fighting group of Tigers w la to the top of the Amer Jleague and there tk nost of the elf having a capacity of 100 g | lons daily and all ice cream willf be made locally following the latest formulas containing most of the n | Broke Cennie’s Heart | B S ¢ amin D so now thor v| It was late one October afternoon | ~ NAVIN-COCHRANE ,2dvertised in the newer ice m | t Frank J. Navin| "mJ canned milk used. which brought | , President ¢f the | A full line of new ice creams to the Tigers., thought so much |will be featured for the h d admired the| of key Cochrane that he |trade as well as a large a orful bw(k‘mp as a player; but| borrowed 10,000 to buy him un snt of creams and ices to retail behind that admiration was, from the Athletics. He consid- lw kiddies at a nickel. ers this the best investment of g R his career. e conviction that Cochrane would jmake even a greater manager than| a player. Connie M of the Athletics, once told Navin fhe'd never sell e, but Navin Benral I{EBEKI\HS HOSTS No Promises | ATDELIGHTFUL | never gave up the idea, And on| What did Mi do? Honest, PARTY WEDNESDAY that Octobe: ;r,“ ob ere and modest, he made no B S Mack over, signed a for f’){”f:‘_‘“f‘»r “l“f‘ 'L“;‘-”l‘ won thel attended by neariy Hifty members | $100,000, tossed in the contract of Jearts of thousands of fans Who,lor the Rebekah and Odd Fellows < ~knowing -him- as- & -great-e °0f Gastifieau Channel, the )ebration of the 83rd anniversary and Coch- a second-: rar ring was in the catche T saw in him the qualities of leades ship which prompted Navin's gam- Navin borrowed the $100,000 to i, the organization of the Rebekah make the deal. That's how much ™ Lodge held in the I. O. O. F. Hall 1 he had in Cochrane, the . ¢ “on the st evening was a decided success. Nproven player but untried mana- 1P Ol Ths history of the Rebekah Lodge it a time when baseball |trom its organization eighty-three r. But Navin, if he ever had any 5 t as to Cochrane’s abi o ity was ‘at an all~iyears g0 told in most enter- |} mAke good, never voiced it. From UMe low, he imparted color andtaining fashion by Mrs. Edith| the moment the contract was 1o and ¢ to the game. De-|g ccretary of the Juneau signed there was only one hoss of t”"_'_‘ fon SEiied -0 the 0Nyl lodpe and was one of the outstand- the Tiger: chrane. Navin gave UIV'S best sports centers, took Mick-|ing features of tlie evaning. Oth- him the go-ahead signal and Mick- ¢’ to heart and roared him aler numbers on the well arranged mighty welcome. And Mickey didn't| iev the fans down. i, S TR | program included ENI.}XNE Snow, sevi | tions presented by | keison voeal solos piano sele: s Helen To: and readings by Mrs. ey proceeded to write a colorful, romantic chapter in modern base- ball his | ‘On The Spot” NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Cochrane was “on the spot” AN mira Dean, all of which were en- ghen he came to Detait. Owing to the change in date of |thusiastically received. No Deirol: player pr manager delinquency for nent of taxes| Following the program the eve- much publicity. from the first Monday in October | ning was pleasantly ‘and informal- for a dramatic to September 15, an extension until |1y spent in cards and dancing, ac- y2ass of drab, half- October 1 will be allowed this year.|cording to the personal in*»!nmtlonl heartod basepall, est the stage for If one-half ef amount due is paid |Of the guests. There were tables of || a $1600C0 Hall player-manazer and by October 1 the balance will not ! pinochle, bridge and’ whist for those from the stirt of the training sea- bccome delinquent until after March | Wishing to play cards and ddncing was enjoyed to music provided by | son Dotro’; fans ‘took ‘it 'for grant- 15, 1926. Interest at 12 per cent| ed that Cothrane was the Tigar's 00 delinquent taxes will not begin | Jtiny." antil October 1. Payments made | leious refreshments 1d diftled’ day after day in full by said date are subject to | hostésseés concluded s d by ti most enjoy- service, fraternal 2% discount. | able evening. ne found hiffself in A. W. HENNING, —————— - — | sinz position of al- —adv. City Clerk. AMERICAN LEGION most having to promise He ‘would oy | Meets tonight at Dugout at 8 a p~:mant contender in Mining Locatior mutices at Em- |o'clock sharp. You are wanted. league’ raze: pire office —u,dv (,ALIFORNlA SPEED BACKS TO RUN ENEMY RAGGED F Here are some of the new University of Califofnia bfi:lu who will be sent into this fall’s football games In‘ wide op;n :::‘mat‘l‘on 'othlt playing. CO|aIch Blh Ingram plans to use a fast attack in each con- test to tire out the er team. Left to right: Bill Archer, Ron Collier and D M _speed. (Associated Press Photo) ' W Qoup, MoQcan. 41 e ol 2 e < - o TR P R, B TR A-TALKIN' ABOUT 2 SOMETHIN' ELSE Dinner, Card Party, Dance] by | §8H El- | i Peterson’s accordion orchestra. De- | B8 DADBURN YE ! \T'S PLUMB RESKY PUTTIN' THEM HIGH- FALUTIN' IDYS IN SAIRY'S HEAD..ME AN HER'S FIXIN' TO ST MARRIED — — SO .. uH..TH’ S WOMAN DONE SHOT HER FOOT PLUMB OFF = ACCIDENTAL LIKE- SO LONG - \'lL - MOSEY A-LONG.- |Logan and Adolph Hirsch. | Dance: Hans Loken, Arnie Shud- | shift and Bill Feero. ke S i GOES TO HOONAH | TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ J shift and aeaeasas | Cemmittees in Charge ) E. E. Engstrom is General Ch H H DO[I(IL4S man fo party with A. J. B ) t and Mike Pusich assisting. Thes:|{ z | three "have appointed sub-commit-|§ NEWS | tees as fonows ! t Door at dinner time: A. J. B:LIO‘!.-2 J. R. Langseth and Robert Fraser. || Dining Room: Carl Lindstrom,| t Alex Gair us Gair, Ray M:'-‘t nu U GLA s FIRE Cormac Jimmy Manning for a the es {ings; Fddie Roller,| Jchnny 'n, Johnny Laughlin, ,s DEPT Tn GIVE Rex Fox and Irvin Hackmeister for : later sittings, Cards: James Edmiston, Gl'unt‘! THE BEST I} 3 N \ ) ) S g Mae Fitzgibbons, who has ilvec Blg‘hvent O",ISla“d lat the Douglas Children's Home THE MINERS' Salurday nght |the ' past two years, leaves for| R Recreation Parlors Hoonah today on the Kenai to live, Mae was a junior high ol and ( Her sister Mary | s § e ¥ P " e | with her mother. The Douglas Fire Department W ke Douglas ive their annual dinner, card- \rl-;g and dance Satul%'xv WA s onior student i S '|is leaving for and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS Wrangell on the September 29. This lively affair,! 2 | the | Aleutian F day to enter the Gov- il Zln[l(‘lpf\f(’d sovte) evem"ernmon: school at Shoemaker Bay. MR GOOGLE i 7' of the year, brings out the entire A " 4 population of Douglas and large|Lieir brother Walter may go to, ., H L : . |the Parochial school in Skagway | rowds from Juneau. Efficlent| ot ) ! 4 mittees ave handling the vari- i Lk il COLEMAN’S , features of the affaiy and HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP promise a good time and plenty | HOME IS ISSUE TO COME o eat for everyone sevore tocar cuamper | Pay Less—Much Less , Details of Events Front at Main Sn;w*( The five-piecce Revelers Orches-| A special meeting of the Douglas BECMAR HIOREY : r cmhumuj by Jimmy Steele,Chamber of Commerce is scheduled | 1 provide rhythmical music for|this evening at 8 o'clock in the : ;|the dancing in the natatorium)city Hall. Continuance of the from 10 o'clock until 1. Dinner will | Alaska Children’'s Home here is \The Chann(.] I"((‘]lfln{,e se served from 5 until 8 o'clock in|one particular subject of interest| { SpCOND HAND CLOTHING | the Eagles’ dining room. Tables of |slated to come before the meeting | Bought, Sold and Exchanged i whist and bridge will be arranged .o ‘ WILLOUGHBY AVENUE | s and playing will start at Mining Locauon Notices at E“"1 | Opposite Cash Grocery | 8 o'clock. Eight attractive prizes|pire office. i AR be awarded for high and low | - 3 scores. Parents hildren es re urged to send their g avoid the if possible, in order| ush of later sittings. | § § 4 WINDOW CLEANING Mrs. J. R. L th, Mrs. Robert | Fraser and . Mike Pusich have e in the kitchen. PHONE 485 " o Put It There : CARBONADO To Hold It There A TRIAL AND YOU'LL AGREE—It’s certainly great on ‘these coal; erisp mornings to watch the thermometer shoot up to 70 degrees in a few minutes with only a couple of shovefuls of Indian Coal to put it there.. -And then just watch the way the house will hold that warm and comfortable temperature when you bank the fire with.a small amount of Carbonado Coking Coal.. Furthermore, if you will bank the fire with Carbonado before tetiring, you will net have to cut kindling or'shiver for an hour waiting for the house to get warm because there will be fire in the furnace when you get up and a couple of shovelfuls of Indian Coal will heat the place as quickly as any fuel yet dis- covered.. That’s why Indian, Coal “to put it there” and Ca?- ado Coking Ceal “to hold it is.the favorite economical hed recipe for Gastineau Channel residents. Best on the matket for your furnace and may be used to equal advantage in your heater. $12.50 PER TON AT THE BUNKERS———— FREE DELIVERY October 8, 22—November 5, 19, 26 Thanksgiving Turkey for Door Prizes “SUNLAMPS” Keep Your Good Health Healthful, Sunshine” The new S-2 sunlamp bulb does not EAGLES’ HALL Douglas FIVE EVENTS Individual and Grand Prizes REFRESHMENTS Plan to Save the Dates BIG TIMES PROMISED for the whole f‘xmll) require the use of goggles. You buy the S-2 bulb at $3.75 and rent SPECIAL TERMS the fixture at $2.00 per month. LOW PRICES! HUB MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES MIKE PUSICH JUNEAU—8 Rental may be applied on purchase y @ Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. ultra-violet rays of “Indoor DOUGLAS—18 BEST SERVICE! BIG SAVINGS! TELEPHONE 602 e — STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATU\RPAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis ( Write Y our- Own vE, i PROOF" If for no other reason YOU should have a checking account because a cancelled check is INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE that you paid. Then, too, a check-book makes both pay- ment and budgeting much more simple. Let us explain its benefits in detail at your convenience. Opeén a Checking Account Today at First National Bank Frqnt St. % F " WA N I AR IC Next to Bailey’s Cafe “THEY NEVER SLEEP” OWL CABS PHONE ___‘___,v_—,_—_-—..-————-—————————'—“' Old Papers for Sale at Emplre th« Tie ER S & & Wit lfua