The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY OCT. 23, 1934. i By (‘EORGE Mch\NUS HAM AN EGGS AN' HURRY UP WATH VT Wikl BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY!' \WHAT IN THE WORLD 1S THE MATTER WITH THAT DINNER ?1T'S AN HOUR NOW SINCE SHE STARTED ™ TO COOK IT- GO ON? 1 WANT TO HEAR ALL ABOUT IT- MY-OH MY! DID SHE TELL YOU THAT ? WELL “YOU KNOW WHAT | TOLDO HER-SHE SAID YYOU TOLD HER TOO — REALLY ? — — OF COURSE— YES — I‘V\IT I T ALWAYS THE WAY? — WELL | SAW HER HUSBAND SN THE STREET YESTERDAY B AL RS gt " COUGARS WIN DAILY SPORTS CARTOO b - INNORTHERN ™ A SN\ PIN DIVISION + Capture 18 Games Out of 31 to Earn Right to Playoff For the first time in the Elks tournament the Cougars last night dropped more than one game in a match, the Huskies trouncing them twice. But the lone game they had quoted Von Tschammer und Osten, Reich Sports leader, as| t saying: “To settle definitely all misun- derstandings about this question W |now and in the future, I declare | with all frankness that no Jew- BY ALAN GOULD |ish sportsman will be excluded from RIS the Olympic team of Germany 'provided that his ability and per- formance are good enough. That | is the only reason which may be | |ing under the reign of the Hitk gned for non-admission.” | government in Germany before On top of that, Hitier, through | considering that nation’s invitation Osten, had promised: Ik to the United States to partici- 11 peoples and every azmctv} g pate in he 1936 Olympic Games t0 who enters the German stadium in | | Turkish history with special yefer- be held in Berlin blew up com- 1936 will be treated and received | ence fo whathes happonsc S ! republic was procl pletely when the American Olympic politely and hospitably.” So long aimed 10 committee, meeting in New York a 'as he remains ai the head of the | ars ago by Mustapha Kohial [few days ago, completely and Reich, Hitler's word is law. th\ Ck shelved all matters out- ot} | e 3 WEEKLY & MONTHLY ater i > attempt of American sport to weigh political, social ic conditions prevail- and ec CoRNER THIRD E\SEN ECA annexed was enough to cinch them “l“l“" : £ ol Gt + ce i 3 0 ' isi side the realm of sport and una . . fe e e, thc'j‘lorlk‘\eix Sty g mivpfim A SHOULD WE THROW STONES Like Chewing Gum and earn them the right to play , y . ¢ s {“In first place the issue 0| 1y js qifricult to understand just| ANKARA, Oct. 23—“Euz S0Y,"| NANKING, China — Chin%'ean- the winners of the Southern circuit. They won 18 games out of 21. In the other matches the Beav- ers beal the Webfeet two to one and the Polar, Bears took the Bull- dogs by the same margin. It was the last match for the Beavers, who finished with 11 wins and 10 losses. There was not much heavy scor- » ing last night. Stevens, of the Beavers, rolled the best single game, 198, and Lavenik, Webfoot, ran up Al 563 for three games. why the U. S. A. raised the lssue MCAniNg the “Pure Race” the first | sumes more t $660,000 wWorth over racial discrimination in Ger. | Turkish historical opera, is being |of American chewing gum a Veay, the investigation of condi- | mony " Right here in our own | hnsiated into English for possi- | according to statisticssof the M- in Germany conducted this' .ountry Jews are barred from C-C Presentation in New York. |isty of Industries. Taxi-dance halls, summer by Avery Brundage, presi- i mamnership if many clubs. | It was written by Munir Hayry ich are frequented largely by dent of the A. A. U. and the A,J Bey, and was performed for the uth of China, are said tothe | O. C. might have proved risky but | For six years after the Armis- first time at Ankara in June when the chief outlet for the American- for the fact it was handled by a itice was signed and peace was Shah Pahlevi of Persia paid an of- |[made product. h | diplomat |declared Germany was not admit- | ficial visit tq, Turke: - ees The A. A. U. and the A. O. C.[ted to the Olympics. The world| It depicts the various epochs in Daily Empire WAnt Ads Pay! | went far afield when it took in the | conflict was over and yet we, as —— —— bloody mailed fist” of Hitler and one of the competing nations along his widely publicized campaign of | with the other countries, helped to terrorism eogainst German Jewry ) keep Germany out. I)v decided was a pure and simple of sp and in the second | | i piEi ha. v dE Toss | uur:::}:[w{;i‘:sril;,l:h};:filx:s scg;dd\?lel A JAVELIV in its consideration of the bid. As-| That's a vital point and it was n‘ ght, o ity Dol // / F BALL(A = " ances had come from within the brought to Brundage's attention, D A Rnids notiAs eat ° o EQ ders of Germany that there|much to his embarrassment to say ons and Bruins oppose each other . ST FALL 4 would be no discrimination ;\uqm_qilhp least, by a Gerlin newspaper. at 7:30 o'clock, L'm‘ Golden Bears -HE IS HE BIc German-Jews who sought a place, “We only regret that America and vBmms at 8:30, and the Utes GUN OF BE" on that country’s international didn't go forward with the same :n:d Tojans {zL 9:30. N\ BOILERMAKERS 4 ¥ team. endeavors when the Olympic Games i Last night's score ATTACKC TS { i - |were held in 1924 at Paris and 4 3"'-1370 TRk - SEASON GERMANY AND EQUALITY |1020 at Antwerp. How would it be // o= |if Mr. Brundage would recall this 198 176— 521 PURDUE ~ Brundage could have accepted fact to his fellow citizens and. try g Iverson 142 126— 439 YT I‘;’ e Atioted T | the invitation for the United States [to reach a manly decision?” the e e R ki right on the spot. He had the power | paper asked. Totals = il{o t5us 4511469 A Brh i A y ture | 10 40 so. If the German-Jews, over | Brundage did, and, it is regret- Lavenik 190 193 180— 563 BULLDGZERS A J M. Ugren 177 165 174— 516 publication and distribution in Ja- ‘ff:,‘l“':" “‘wh‘;“;‘ :‘l :.“'b‘:;:‘:.(. bhirs ::fi«“m (g w?l::-ui;::aiamr Walmer 151 124 “150— 434 /s, Nelson 185 <189 169— 493 pan caused the American Bible 50§ | {5 eonsider? “bath. 5 i Williams, R. H. 137 148 161— 446 B. Schmitz 140 214 ciety to build a new Bible house | Tne A 0, G, however, reopen- NI e o el E ; JFJ ARE W|NNERS IN %8 ;E ‘l‘ 10K, ; "ed the ,ub;m even amr Brundage SHOP IN JUNEAU! 8:30—Huskies i Sanitary Grocery ] +«.and it isn't high powered sales talk Nelson 176 176 176—*528 Bavard 133 118 208— 459 or glittering and glowing adjectives that Banfield . 194 166 142— 502 B‘ b Wold 163 148 18- 483 i keep the house warm, Sweum 132 160 157— 449 G. Blomgren ... 145 157 145— 447 : ] 5 L — — — | The Bulldozers peat tne Miners | —_ Totals 502 502 4751479 |on the Brunswick Alleys last night| Total 1339 = 1 It takes Coal and Good Coal, too 1 Cougars in the City League !ournnment&;y\ ———— | Caro 1 B a score of 1509 to 1372 and e ¢ 4L o | . Cleveland 55 133 o S3|A. J. defeated the Sanitary Grocery! NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Thausands of Northwest home owners Southwell 140 110 145— 395|by @ score of 1519 to 1337. | R L | have learned that there are three DE- — — — | 1nthe first game, of the double- m:‘r‘::wx(":w;ng:y]s‘:ix‘;: Tnd 4 | PENDABLE coals, that can always be Totals = 400, 4. 01148 g ,fificd"?;:"infifh‘i:fi ?;iiemreigm must be on the dock for N ~ : A relied upon to give a FULL dollar's re- Blomgren mg‘sm 149— 426|score of 234. The Miners all bowl- | :::n r:'“w"'l’ not later than noon { turn in GOOD, HEALTHFUL HEAT for Van Atta . 165 179 133— 477|ed over 400. ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. | every doller spent, ¢ Petrich 157 173 152— 4g2| B. Schmitz scored 520 and M. . 345 % | : A adv. R. J. McKanna, Agent. S L O WHY WAIT? — — ____|Ugren 516 in the A. J. contest with Totals . 458 493 434—13g5|the Sanitary bunch. All of the Sanitary trio rolled over 400. Ask your favorite transfer man or call 412— Polar Bears o) Radde 182 182 182546 Tonight the Brunswick three wm Nothing can be gained by wait- KING S ( UA RD GIN Sides 174 209 191— 574 take on the United Food trio. ing . .. fill your radiator now with r o ASK ABOUT—— McNaughton ... 139 84 107— 330 Totals 495 475 480—145( | follows: “Average; did not bowl. —————— Indian Lum p BOTTLE | | ‘ull Pint , Carbonado f Utah Stove Qi & For el i PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON leephone 409 B. M. Behrends B.mk Bldg, e IMPERIAL GUARD DRY GIN A gin of superb taste. Compari- son with the finest will show that none have mors smoothness or delicacy. Try Imperial Guard ‘ Coats of Known Scores made last night are as|PRESTONE .. . costs no more and | PRESTONE is highly concentrated Eli Langstrom .. 114 162 169— 445 ordinary anti-freeze. The cost is Alex Borroff 183 144 161— 488 |$3.25 per gallon and the ordinary - —— | We also have a good stock of U. S. Ic GI-UB Total 1509 jone-year guarantee tires, One C. W. Christy .. 121 132 147— 403 {Star 4 for $35. Also used parts. i FUR | Oliver Sarnisto. 169 137 148— 454 |DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE. Bob Kanvidan. 135 115 165— 415/ —adv. 23.—Arctic ex-| mota) ; .....1372| SHOP IN JUNEAU! plorers are to have a home of their g house which is being constructed for the exclusive use of scientists north. Sun rooms, a library and club facilities will aid the men to < the northern sea route to the Pacifie. Bulldozers and can be diluted more than the Ed Renarie 234 171 171— 476 |car can be serviced for about $3.75. Miners | Dodge used motor $35, and one MOSCOW, Oct. T R pwn here in a large apartment 9 back from trips to the frozen recuperate from efforts to conquer blends in any of the popular gin- mixed drinks, It is the gin of no regrets, Gin. See how beautifully it “Fit for a King” L s BILL A " : FCEOR(,E BROTHERS The Barber CHRISTMAS \ Greeting Cards SOMETHING NEW'! SOMETHING GOOD! Something Different! | PASSION FRUIT NECTAR 4-5 Quart . . . $3.50 D e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS i iy Now located with By The Empire ROBERT LIGHT . have a distinctiveness that makes | ; them stand out. You will delight in | BARBER SHOP seeing the many artistic samples which we have to show you. LUMBER | | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | . . . Phone 374 and our representative will call 107 Front Street EMPIRE Printing Co., Inc. and will be pleased to meet all his old friends and custom- g ers. | JUNEAU LIQUOR (CO. PHONE 36 . OWL CABS Next to Bailey'p Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” Publishers of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE PROMPT DELIVERY e e e e I —