The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 5

SENATORS WIN AS PRESIDENT WATCHES GAME Roosevelt T-c—)ss—es First Ball| Onto Field—Athletics Lose Four to Two WASHINGTON, April 18— The Senators uncorked a savage first| inning bombardment before Presi-| dent Roosevelt, their good Iluck fan, to win the delayed American League baseball inaugural of the season with the Philadelphia Ath- letics yesterday afternoon by the| score, of 4 to 2. | The President performed his an- | nual task of heaving the first ball| onto the field. | The Senators have never lost a| game that President Roosevelt hos| attended and remained until the last inninz. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coa't League Seattle 5; Los Angeles 8. Missions 0; Oakland 5. Hollywood 4; Sacramento 1 Portland 9; San Francisco 10. Naticnal League Cincinnati 7; Pittsburgh 4. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain. American League Philadelphia 2; Washington 4 Chicago 7; Detroit 6. Bo:ton 4; New York 3 Cleveland-St. Louis, ANDING OF CLUBS ic Coast League [ Won Lost Pet 900 857 500 520 429 429‘ rain. | Sacramento Hollywood Seattle 8an Francisco Missions Fortland Naticnal 222 | League Won 1 oou )| 1.000 Boston Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York St. Louis Philadelphia American .500 | Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago New York St. Louis Detroit Philadelphia cocorrmuE oo o Hm- - 500 000 000 000 1.000 1.000 1.000 | 1.000 000 000 000 000 After 20 months Helen Wills Moody is again swinging a tennis racket—the first step in her come- hack. For nearly two years she has rigidly observed her physician’s or- ders to stay away from tennis, with the happy result that she is ready to start anew. Mrs. Moody has mapped out a program which should, by the end of April, endble her to announce whether or not she will be able to re-enter tournament play. The renewed activity of Queen Helen reminds one that the old question of just how she would have fared against Suzanne Leng- len, the French star, crops up in any discussion of great women ten- nis players. To the patriotic Frenchman there never was any doubt about the an- swer. Lenglen may be just a great tennis name of the past in most countries, but' in France she is still the world’s tennis queen. 5 Rates Tilden As Top * Tennis is still her great love, and her bounding, dancing form is no rarity on the Paris courts where she gives lessons to France's young hopefuls. Off the courts she is al- ways the center of a group of young | enthusiasts ready to catch her slightest observation on shot-mak- ing. Big Bill Tilden is Mlle. Lenglen’s ideal of a great tennis player, while she sees Ellsworth Vines as the world’s next master. As one of the first great players to turn pro-| fessional Suzanne is a staunch sup- porter of professionalism. “It is an admitted fact that to- Daily Sports Cartoon NEW GOLD RUSH »Capt Strong, Harlin Tell of ers elsewhere. | pionships she has THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 LOOK AT THAT POOR OLD GENTLEMAN CRYIN'- Delegate Dxmond Is Trying;cases PARDON ME- DOES MAGGIE'S SINGING AFFECT YOU THAT WAY 2 By GEORGE McMANUS OH,NO! 1 JUST GOT A COLD H N THE HEAD/ By Pap BRISTOL BAY FISHING NOT CLOSEDISSUE Hard to Have Limited Catch Taken in Area (Coutir ning in { the regulations as mentioned. Legiclature’s Memorial HAUING RECOUERED FROM THE BACK INVURY WHICH KEPT HER OFF THE COURTS FOR ALMOST TWO YEARS oo 1S AGAIN SWINGING A ferred | again ur permitted in Bristol Bay this com- ing summer take care of the residents of Alas- ka who us and called to the Memorial slature in support of his argu-| he Secretary expressed ap-= prehension that the cycle would be ment. Last T Monday wi 4 wrom Page Ore.) ufficient numbers to relax the Delegate con- Secretary Roper and that limited fishing be in amount sufficient to ally fish in that region, the Secretary’s attention of the Alaskan endangered by permitting any fish- inz in Bristol Bay asked the Delegate to take the mat- ,ter up further Assistant Secretary this year. He with Dr. Dickinson, fo Commerce, which was immediately done. Congervation Needed with Dr. The w! hole matter was gone into Dickinson who insisted that the needs of conservation were e pointed out th: could be put up to permit empioy- SHE'LL BE BACK— IN TDURNAMENT PLAY IF HER. CONDITIORS S SATISFACTORY. e All Rights Remerve gy will begin oper au and Tulsequah about ‘VL\y 15. FOREGAST FOR wotcivo - GASSIAR RREA psx seapian APLANE 1S DELAYED AT ALERT Quartz Veins Found at McDame Creek (Continued trom Page Onec) Bound for cumeau, a Lockheed Vega seaplane of the Pacific Alas- ka Airways, left Seattle at 8:30 o'ciock this morning with pilots me Alex Holden and Robert Ellis and mechanic Paul Brewer aboard, ac- ording to word received here by A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representa- | tive. 3 interest has been! Bad weather was encountered a in the district, |Alert Bay and the seaplane will re- | Quartz veins, ossaying from $55 w,mam there tonight, continuing Lo $120 a ton, have been found, Four Ketchikan tomorrow and Juneau | hundred claims have been staked | Saturday, weather permiiting, the and a ‘little stampede’ is expected | message s ted. | this summer.” | Ellis, Holden and Brewer are all; o Sulphides There ell known here and were connect- | The vein which Harlin and Capt ed with the Alaska Southern Air-| Streng found, and which is believed | Ways in Southeast Alaska, previous| to have supplied the placer dig-|to that company’s purchase by the gings, is rich in gold- holdng Pacific Alaska Airways last year. sulphides. A The matter of travel and move- Miners fiocked thers, and McD. Creek was among its most popula arcas. But newer and, apparentl, richer fields drew the placer min- ecently, arcused again REAL WAGO RED m who u-ually till car) censervation policy and Dr. his under:tood some of the packers at| boats betwesn Ju- least insisted that, if permitted (uI r they | ent lilv only aska st thoug h the Delegate at a sufficient pack the residents of Alaska fish in Bristol Bay and Ty The Bureau has maintained that it has no| right to require the packers to em- y Alaska fishermen in view pr ovisions of the White Act, Dickinson stated that he tol Bay in 1935, ably employ two outside fishermen for every one resident of Al of non-residents than was used last year. This is a larger proportion Territorial Control BAY ON WAY HERE VlanJ of the packers do not Msh’ l TS Wise to Cali ‘8 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0Oi} Coal Transfer Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES’ — MISSES' Seward Street READY-TO-WEAR Near Third | ment of machinery is an obstacle Wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring your\ ~- which the airplane will overcome, jug. TOTEM GROCERY. | Capt. Strong said. While mushing | - . — out takes six weeks, only 2'% hours| Burson Knit Ladies' Silk and| are required to he flown in from | Wool Hose—pair, 50c. Forced Shoe Juneau. | Sale, Arnold's Bootery. —adv. Of course, the lakes still are| frozen over and will remain that way until June. The Cassiar, it| | | ) | SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! : i Thomas Hardware Co. i PAINTS——OILS Builders’ and*Shelf | HARDW _RZI | | appears, is no namby-pamby coun- | try; the temperature skidded to| 70 degrees below zero one day last | winter and, in the summer, the| day there are Lwo or three prol‘es sionals who are superior to the am- | ateurs. That will be shown when | WALLIS S. GEORGE, C.P.A. Associates JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska TAX SERVICE there is organized the famous open tournament of which there has| been so much talk and which in my opinion is inevitable.” ’ "BAILEY’S CAFE Dancing As An Aid In any tennis course, ought to be taught first, opinion of La Lenglen. dancing | in the 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” If she could run a temnis school ————— to suit herself, dancing would be, an important adjunct. “I would re- quire my pupils to take dancing, lessons before beginning to play. Think of the number of starts and stops, of bounds, of natural quick reflexes that tennis demands.” | WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Suzanne has wen so many cham- lost count of them, but she began winning them at 14 and by the time she had gathered virtually every one that was possible. There is one blank in her record. She never won the| American women’s championship. She tried for it in 1921 but lost to Molla Bjurstedt Mallory when she retired from the court with the| match incompleted. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat S | | D et ] to operate at all in Bristol Bay this] freeew covooen s messssssss « year as they fear the season will be ¢ a complete failure and thus result F 0 R D in heavy financial loss. Some, how- {Authorized Dealers) uding Bradford and Libby, GREASES xious to pack even on a GAS Bitikte soale; OILS The situation with regard to| Bristol Bay illustrates more than ever the need of territorial control Juneau Motors of the fisheries so that in proper fishing may be limited to FOOT OF MAIN SI. residents of the Territory. | D '......D.....i i HOSPITAL NOTES (4 ‘o--.ooooaunstf Edith Horton, . meaical patient, entered St. Ann's Hospital yester- day afternoon. | V. Dudueff, an employee of the' - Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com-| ® my, was dischar, Tom nn's | | il secirday. Ho mad beon| | ORAMAE HOLLISTER Hospital yesterday. He had been| treated for an injured foot. LADIES’ TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING » .. J. C. THOMAS RETURNING 411 GOLDSTEIN BLG. J. C. Thomas, of the Thomas Phone 564 Hardware Company, is a north- bound passenger aboard the North Sea, now making its first voyage to Alaska for the Northland Transpor- tation Company. Mr. Thomas has been in Seattle for several weeks on business. : [l | | | | . < NOTICE TO THE »U3LIC | e Driver Operators of the Car pente: Local Union No. 1, have set their wage scale at $1.00 per hour, effective at once. CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 1. SHOP IN JULEAU FIRST! Pj adv. cut th2 objects of the| = | WHY LOOK OLD? A scientific facial and hair tint will banish that worn, tired look and faded, lifeless hair. Let us show you our recently in- stalled departments and explain what we can do for you. Expert work at moderate prices. Specialists in Eye Lash and Eye Brow Dyeing. Look Your Best This Easter! ALLAMAE SCOTT’S BEAUTY PARLOR 87 Front Street or Phone for Appointment ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA FISHING HUNTING First Class Accommodations BOATING Reasonable Rates FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. “”‘WM GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer | e ] There are Curio Shops here and there but if you nl- The Nugget Shop You will be sorry, as it is distinctive with better * goods, better variety and fair dealing. Our satisfied customers are in every State of the Union and almost every country in the globe. In addition to our large collection of Native Alaska Merchandise You will sce a fine selection of Sydney Laurence PAINTINGS of Alaska Scenery that are worth the price of your ticket if you see nothing else. VISITORS WELCOMI/3! ® | The Nugget Shop;’j JUNEAU, ALASKA ” - Prepare Now for Easter! REALISTIC OIL WAVE NONE BETTER! PHONE 532 RUTH CARLSON, Pigg Apartments NEW HIKING BREECHFS SIZES 22 TO 36 LEADER DEPT STORE GEORGE BROS. =i Prices . . . Are Going UP! What does this mean to YOU" The price trend is towards higher levels. Food prices in 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 efficlent 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 “. > % 3 M“ e S e A -‘nu CAPITOL BEER PA RLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 4\_/4( Private Booths