The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 5

| T WANT YOUL TO CUT OUT BOTHERING MY DAUGHTER- 1 NEVER DID THE ’ 2 'Ll GO IN AND TEL =421 HIS OLD MAN, TOO LIKE: YOU Great Britain rights reservew. COAST LEAGLE TEAMS TRAVEL: GAMES TODAY Split Week Starts This Afternoon—Two Sched- | ules Are Announced No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the following schedules for this week: 16 to 18—Hollywood at Sacra- mento; Portland at San Francisco; Missions at Oakland; Seattle at Los Angeles. | 19 to 21—San Francisco at Sac-! ramento; Portland at Missions; Se- attle at Oakland; Los Angeles at Hollywood. i STANDING OF CLUBS } Pacific Coast League Won Lost 0 Pet Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento Seattle San Francisco Hcllywood Mizsions Portland 800 675 400 400 333 250 | 143 (OO ORI~ D MADRID PLANS SPORT GARDEN 1 16.—The capital its own “Mad- ison Square Garden,” if plans of a group of sportsmen materialize A project has b2en started for a lace seating about tests. The cost of the building and the equipment is estimated at 4,000,000 pesetas (about $547,000). - . GIANTS GET MEASLES HATTIESBURG, Miss.,, April 16. —Measles attacked three families of New York Giants concurrenlly this spring. Pitcher Allyn Stout had ‘em; so did Mel Ott's two-year-old daughter; and Pitcher Leon Chag. non's three young 'uns in Ames- bury, Mas: H NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN] that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau in conformity with Ch;'.p:cr} 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. All male persons between ages of twenty: cxcepl soldiers, in Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in-| fane persons, are subject to tax in sum of $5.00. Should you be 1i in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday | ‘n April, 1935, said tax shall be duel and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1935. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent 30 days after your arrival, or within 10 days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or -corpora- tions, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em-| ployees. | Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Lated Juneau, Alaska, April 2, 1935. the | A. W. HENNING, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 2, 1935. Last publication, April 16, 1935. 1.009 pa: !the time and nullify the threat, for ithe real value of the bunt is as a iJackzon’s burden will be considerab- .| Giant and Pirate star reported for | problems. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935. e By GEORGE McMANUS 1 WANT TO SEE YOou ABOULT YOUR SON AND MY NORA- 'M HER FATHER AND- Aottt WELL“HE LOVES HER ] AND HES WILLING TO OVERLOOK THAT r_ DERBY DAY T0 ——by Pap PICTURE IS RECEIVED e beie and oies on the tont BUILDING IS "cTo ! Travis Jackson is plainly delighl-. ed with the move that transierre him from shortstop to third base,| i and makes no bones about showinz | By y 3 1 - his feelings in the matter. Five Day ‘I‘e‘ tival to Pre i ceed Great Racing Classic This Year So anxious was he to get start- ed training that he showed up at the Giant’s camp a full week ahead | of schedule and lost no time in| preparing himself for his new job. One thing about Jackson, he has| no illusions about the advancing|. 3 4 | festival featuring a beaut, ageant, years, nor about the brittle con-| vivulbleanglice ity pagenty |parade, street dancing® and side- 4 o P u':)flh)e‘lx: ::ff “H;L ?:;S”‘llp"‘: walk cafes will provide a colorful “*L t o da th 7 bgsi % nack-drop for Kentucky's 1935 glor- ‘(};CDL}L ,g c:rmi:: Lehmt fhEm\hx“ ification of the thoroughbred horse. =0u b hLIL | Hery o has % 1o third base ARl iadd, st Seast | - eretolies Semiha boen 8 bax thren; ‘yeaws todmis. Trdor league | 03 match on Derby eve for enter- SRy mf " motion ‘ot th‘ ;}O‘[\uu‘mnrm of early arrivals but this AT A1l not be. nearly as wear. | YEAT'S running of the Kentucky der- e At e o jo. ag| Y Will be preceded by five days of ing cn his legs as was the job ati . omaying, shortfield with its innumerable; k - F starts and The citizens' committee promoting stops. The dou-| 3 plays around second base were | the festival frankly says the idea i ge crowds to Louis- cularly trying on his none too|lS 1o attract Cturdy legs, Playing would-be base-|Ville, Boost business and advertisc crenlers at second also must be|Xentucky’s scenic and historical at- considered a risk to shaky under-|tractions. 3 pinning. i It is estimated the turf classic 0. K. in 1933 Series \\z!l‘d.r.zw. at least 50,000 visitors tc n had a fling at third base|onisville May 4. The Kentucky e 1033 worlg serish agsin Derby Festival as: :):-mlz.on hopes tc Hington Bakiator gy g atn'g:t} an equal number for thc through with flyi L\ct,:prehm'm" o S i y one pla was entitled to| Had Been Too Modest laurels for defensive work in| Thea that fall cla it was Jackson. |PY da When J regu- | 1% lar ricken pendicitis just 1933 sea- hurriedly ie Dr from the hville team to pi the gap. In the world series, howeve: chose to string along with eran Jackson rather than take ct neweom Jackson did in t the soundness of the manaze:’ ment. es and blondes wi To Jackson's mind bunis present Vo for hanors in a beauty pagean big problem in third bas: A the following day. A bowling tourna- nart infielder like Jax should be ment also is planned. able to anticipate the play most of W ay, May 1, will be home- ccming day with a roundup of old- timers at county reunions Lee Bloom, 80, who has never missed a D , says he - will put on his Sunday best to greet Mae West, >xpected to be among the visitors. cm recalls the time Lillian Rus- By DWIGHT L. PITKIN LOUISVILLE, April 15.—A spring J. duriy ation grew out of a der ttee to p de hous- Civiz leader: 1 been too modes fine ho , beau omantic history, scen 1 bourbon. with 2n attack of a before the end of on, Mana Bill Terry en erry-making will begin o 29, with a “carnive Bl night” ng a historical pa nt of Kentucky with illuminate: masked march and stree 17, The promot dazzling re a surprise weapon. When Dick Bartell, the pepper- pot from Philadelphia, covering an acre of ground at the short field, v lighter. He will be able to hug the bag without leaving an inviting hole to his left. Only 32 years old, under normal conditions, Jacskon might have been at the very peak of his career to- day but the knee injury that forced him out of action three years ago has cut heavily into his vitality and speed. Lindstrom Moves In Manager Charlie. Grimm of the Cubs moved Freddie Lindstrom back to third base when the former spring training. With outfield talent to spare, the Cubs can afford to use Freddie to solve their third base Lindstrom came up with the Gi- ants as a third baseman and in that spot won his spurs. He was shifted to the outfield when a back injury hampered his work in the infield. He was called on to fill in on those occasions when an infield- er was hurt but in the main his work was confined to the outer regions. : [ When the Giants transferred him to Pittsburgh, he continued in the outfielder's role. There was no rea- son for him to return to his first love as long as the Pirates had Pie Traynor, for years the best . third sacker in the National league. The move to Chicago, and the shift to third base in particular, should give Lindstrom a new lease on life. ¢ _WINE WINE WINE Port or Muscatel, $1.50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC-| ERY. adv. All Sizes, | GENERAL MOTORS and > MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON | ORAMAE HOLLISTER | LADIES’ TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING 411 GOLDSTEIN BLG. Phone 564 MEN’S ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA WORK SHOES | his picture and others on the front 1 | READY\ v a , Assistant Re- NEARLY g | page under the caption “these boys reminiscing of % ste " Combined Warehouse and BY CARDINAL CABS | Today in the mail he received from | e mean but one thing—the Warrack edition then. Holbrook and Sulli- | bers of the party also visited with |are delivering your paper tod e old boyhood days in ['leT TOUR PARTY , Mont. When a young- TAKEN TO GLACIER ¢ in Great Falls, Holbrook used | carry the Great Falls Tribuuc.j Apartmer ructure to I artment S(IUC Cavid Hoffman of the Sullivan Mz:-‘ The first load of tourists of the Be Done About May 1 |chinery company, Seattle, a picture | 1935 season were taken to Menden- e {taken some 30 years ago of the|hall glacier this forenoon by the The lettering of the firm's name Tribune’s newsies of that day, and |Cardinal Cabs. The Jonas Party, of on the office window today can published in that paper's Christmas [ Denver, d the trip. Mem- Construction Company’s warshouss van ar> very much in evidence,|George A. Parks during their briel and apartment building, being con=| dressed in the height of fashion of | stay here. | structed on Willoughby Avenue at 4 A PG T T Tvaa e - Ferry Way, is nearing completion. » 1 St W SN D ATLY SPORTS CARTOON- warehouse, the building’s owne B. Warrack decided, as construction | was starting a month ago, to add | a second floor to include severall apartments, These living quarters will house| four 3-room apartments and ono| 2-room apartment. All of the apart-| ments have been rented, although | the building is not scheduled for| final completion until May 1. The building’s first floor will in- clude a warehouse and office. Mr. Warrack, this week, is in| Fairbanks gathering men and| materials for two important con-| | struction projects there. He is ex- | | mmmww” @W N S0 VETERAN INFIELDERY OF THE i’ . g NEY YORK GIANTS WHY DION'T T THINK OF TS HES DELIGHTED WITH THE MOVE THAT SENT H#IM TO HIRD easE - - CANNERY MAN ENROUTE Returning to his cannery at Sel- lovia, W. A. Vinal is a passenger on the Alaska )y his wife. At Seward he will take assage on the Curacao for Sel-! lovia. Il was a great favorite among the zcers threz decades ago. How To Pronounce It? There will be a derby festival ba ad an exhibition by the U rmy Olympic equests g W he f derby cve. An effort has been mai> to put he assceiation dn record as oficial- ly sanctioning the “darby” pronun- | ciation. Like the Earl of Derby, who attended the 1930 race, the associa= | | TRICK KNEES or NO MRICK KNEES — | HE CAN HIT IN THE PINCHES tion refused to be drawn into the controversy. As a rule, Kentuckians who take “pawths” pronounce it “darby”, but those who merely go in for ba-aths ck to ‘“‘durby.” (o7 4) (AN ~== CREDITORS DEMAND THIS WEEK $2,000-°0 Arnold’s Forced Shoe Sale! All High Grade Shoes . . . . Selby, Kalisteniks, Original Chippewa, Irving Park Shoes . . . . All Sacrificed to raisc $2,000.00 this week. BOYS' U. S. STORM KI RUBBER BOOTS ... 92,95 Sizes to 6, .$1.95 LADIES’ BURSON KNIT SILK WOOL. HOSE, all sizes, colors . ..50c Don’t Miss This Opportunity for New Easter Footwear ARNOLD’S BOOTERY FRONT STREET Near First National Bank - NEW HIKING BREECHES - SIZES TO 36 929 LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. ——————— See the New SUNBEAM POWER OIL BURNER N DISPLAY NOW AT THE C. H. METCALFE CO. @®The New Sunbeam is the most simplified Full Automatic Burn- ) er on the market today. @ The perfect, low -operating- cost trouble - shooter. C.H.Metcalfe Co HOME OF GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACE it [ e ¥ Iy gk PHONE 101 FRONT STREE Piges . . i Are Going UP! What does this mean to YOU? The price trend is towards higher levels. Food prices 4n particular are considerably above a year ago. This Increased cost of living means that greater care must be used in budgeting expenses. To place your finances on a modern efficient basis and to take the guesswork out of budget- ing, you are invited to open a Checking Account at this bank, Pay by check—and let your check book and cancelled checks provide a complete record of expenditures—let our facilities and De- posit Insurance provide convenience for you and assured safety for your funds. Deposits insured by the Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation Maximum insurance for each depositer $5,000.00 The First National Bank Se e MR 2 ) DI e W e CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM ? Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths UMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.