The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935. it may revolutionize our tin pic- ture.’ " The Pope-Dimond bill now before | Congress authorizes an appropria- | tion of $100,000,000 for the pur- ote of carrying out the prbvisions f the act. The immediate bene-j relief afforded through the devel-{ fit will be in the unemployment opment planned, but the ultimate 'GIVEN APPROVAL e benefit will be in the new storesg of necessary minerals that will be Measure Will Assist in De-| tound and which should more than Vt‘l()plll(‘nl Of Privalc- | repay the appropriation authorized. e At the request of the Delegate, ly Owned Claims. By GEORGE McMANUS THE DAY | BOUGHT \T AND THE DAY | SOLD IT- BRINGING UP FATHER \ MUST FIND OUT ABOUT OWNIN'A SYACHT SINCE MAGGIE INSISTS 1 UGHAM B | WELL-YOouL CAN TELL ME THIS - WHEN DID Yyou ENJOY YYOUR NACHT THE MOST? WELL- 1 WANT TO KNOW SOME - THING ABOUT YACHTS -YYOUL KIN TELL ME,AS YOu CWN ONE - NO MORE- | SOLD \'T ABOUT THREE MONTHS AGO- OH! HOW ARE NOU ? \WwHAT POSSESSED You TO CALL minor amendments were made in the Scrugham bill so that Alaska, would come within its provislons. WASHINGTON, May 4.—(Spec- B ial Correspondence)—The Commit- MRS. DAVIS RETURNS tee on Mines and Mining reported| Arter a visit here with her wn{ unanimously in fayor of the|capt. Jim Davis, Mrs. R. E Davis, 3:5| |Scrugham Bill to provide for un-|iook passage on the Nonth Sea for ———_. |employment relief through the de-| geattle. velopment of mineral resources. !This bill is substantially the same |as the Pope-Dimond bill to assist| © 1935, King Fearures Syndicate. Inc. Great Bitsin rights reserved CARTOON—- | | R i i DAILY ! S TO DENVER wife ¢ TIGERS DEFEAT ATHLETICS 8-, ELEVENINNINGS Four Roundtrippers Are Blasted Out During Progress of Game PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 21— After the Athletics put on a two run rally in the ninth inning to tie the score 5 all, the Detroit Tigers came back with three runs in the eleventh frame to win the series opener 8 to 6. The features of the game were four homers. The circuit drives were made by Foxx, Greenberg, Johnson and Fox. GAMES MONDAY National League New York 4; Pittsburgh 11. Boston 0; Chicago 5. Brooklyn - Cincinnati, phia-St. Louis, games posipene cause of rain. Ameiican League Cleveland 4; Boston 1 Chicago 2; New York 7. Detroit 8; Philadelphia 6, eleven innings. Philad Washington 6 . Coat League No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open on the following schedules this alfter- noon for the we May 21-23—Portland at mento; Seattle at San Franc Los Angeles at Oakland; N at Hollywood. N 23—San Francizco al Sac- 1amen Portl: at Missions; Se- ettle at Oakland; Los Angeles at Hollywood. Sacra- SCO; ons STANDI? OF CLUBS Pacific Coast Leaguc Won Lost Pct. 1 32 15 658 20 3> Oakland Los Angeles San Francisco ‘Hollywood Sacramento Portland Seattle Missions National 476 442 429 400 349 League Won Lost 17 8 15 10 17 1n 15 12 16 15 10 15 7 16 i f 17 League Won Lost Pet. 680 625 593 520 519 481 333 217 Pet. .680 600 607 H56 516 400 304 292 New York Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston American Chicago Cleveland New York Boston Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Juneau City League Won Lost 1 0 1 Pet. 1.000 000 000 Legion Elks Moose ——————— DR. CARLSON AT GASTINEAU It is unnecessary to suffer eye- strain, headaches, dizziness and blurring. Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Op- tometrist, for eleven years in prac- tice in Southeastern Alaska, is now at the Gastineau Hotel, until Fri- day evening, May 24. Call at room 203 or Phone 10 for an appoint- ment to have your eyes examined and fitted with correct glasses. —adv. YRONGR PORTS -tae CiveinaTl ReDS' PIGHT- HANDER. (S ON #HiS~ WAY TOWARD LOSING TE TITLE OF "THE UNLUCKIEST PITCHER IN THE MAJORS ' - HIS LUCK #AS CHANGED BASEBALL TILT DUE TONIGHT IF RAIN HALTS Legion, Elks Set to Meet Again at 6:30 o'Clock for Seven Innings GAME TONIGHT at 6:30 o'clocl With weather conditions decidedly unfavcrable, members of the Le- gion and Elks baseball teams spent today wondering if their scheduled 6:30 o'clock seven-inning game to- night would be played. The latest official word was from President William Holzheimer of the City League, who said this morning that, if the rain stopped, the game would be played, even though the field was wet. He said the “deadline” for declaring the game on or off, would be 5 o'clock this afternoon. If today's fracas isn't played, the first section of the schedule will be, frankly speaking, “a mess.” Already threz games have had to be post- pened because of inclement weather. They will have to_be rescheduled and played at a later date, and | President Holzheimer isn’t hanker- }ing for any more delayed games. | Pitching choices are as up in ithe air as the question of whether |the game will be played. The Le- gion, victors over the Elks in the first meeting of the season Sunday, i probably will start with Ward :Sundsy, on the mound. Tal Picin- ini may get the nod, though, from Manager George Henry. Manager A. T. Koski of the Elks will select 'frem Pete Schmitz and Wayne Yar-| row for his hurling choice. DING BUS' MY HIDE ! I HEV KEM CL'AR ACROST TH' MOUNTING TER FOTCH HOME LO-WIZIE --I'LL. GO PLUMB FRANZIED IF I SOT, HYAR ANOTHER MINIT-- ~Legion vs Elks |° lMcAlust,er, who threw one inning| BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG G, - e QREDS HAVE TURNEO OVER A NEW LEAF AND ARE SCORING RUNS WHEN PauL. A TWELWE INNING AFFAIR AN g “Let the Infiel: 4 by That’s W utehead’s Sl{ogan‘ DICK CTROBEL AGO, May 21—A quiet young Texan, with a tem- e’ dry ice, is prov- {inz part of answer to the win- ning ways of those victory-crazy Chicago White Sox. pitching triumphs in his 1] four starts popped the name of Johnny Whitehead to the top rookie hurlers where his CHI been by cppos even when | going was tough and putouts scarce. Scornful of relief pitchers, he worked every minute in all his (games, allowing a hit here and | there, getting an occasional strike- | out, and watching opposition batters quib harmless little grounders to his infield. ‘Let 'im Hit !’ The aszist column jumps by leaps jand bounds when Whitehead is on the mound, because he isn't interested in beosting his own strike out a age. He'd rather let the batter roll an easy pickup to the chortstop than waste a lot of ef- fort getting strikes. A sidearm “sinker” is his chief stock in trade, which he mixes with a good fast ball and an assort- ment of curves. In 36 consecutive inning wed only 22 hits and 10 runs. During the same period he got cnly seven strikeouts, but the major the | much | Sox, meanwhile, rolled up an as-| tounding number of assists. Whitehead came to the Sox from the Dallas club of the Texas league where he won 19 games and lost 10 in 1924, despite a month's absence of Aberdeen, of a broken finger. Reunion In Chicago beca | IS ON THE MOUND - G Trese 1 Y ringer's DOUGLAS NEWS SLANTS - v Pap hree victories in that many WORK NOW UNDER WAY Derringer of the Cin-| ON CANNERY BUILDING seems to be headed v he as enjoyed| Preparatory to getting the Doug- since he mad his big league bow las cannery in shape for the com- | with the St. Louis Cardinals in|ing season's operations, L. A. John- !zsm He was the outstanding rook- | son, member of the Douglas Fisher- her of the season with 18ies Co. lessee of the cannery, and against eight losses. |J. O. Kirkham, are putting on a llowing season was not so|partial new roof to replace that 1 but he hit a real low in 1933 |tcrn off by the past winter storms, when he was traded to the Reds|and also making other necessary along with Sparky Adams and Allyn | repairs to the plant housing. Leo Durocher. In that| J. M. Slater, president of the ason Paul led the league | company, is expected to arrive from lost with the staggering|the south before long to make fur- Last season he had 15!ther preparations toward starting zainst 21 lo: 3 the canning sea‘on. ued him every time| - e K. N. NEI 1 out on the mound. The| | Cincinnati batters simply could not LL LEAVES I hit when Paul was in there. Time FOR MATANUSKA ON after time he would hold his op- {ponents to few hits only to l&;s:} S. S' YUKON TODAY e ""‘H:\II;.';LM received N0 1 N. Neill, PWA Auditor-Tnspec- | Hit, But Wins! tor for Alaska, left on the steamer o start of the 1934 Sm,ou‘vukon for the Westward on his way be lost two heart-breakers and then |t0 Matanuska Valley where he will cold which put him on spend ten days or two weeks co- delines for three weeks. For ordinating the accounting system remainder of the season old fOr the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation ” » Corporation. e w:l;c SLR::L“ Mr. Neill has been loaned to the Corporaticn by PWA for this work and has heen working on it here for some time. He will be in Mata- nucka only long enough to estab- lish the system of the corporation there i s it h | starts, Pau !cinnati Reds {for the best { victor | g : Stout for a | the | the | man |lineup every | uled [ This 3 rted out a bit bet- ter. In his opening game against the Pirates he allowed 13 hits yet Wwon his game despite the fact that his teammates made but 11. The Cubs outhit the Reds in Der- second start— time hard BN Ly ANDERSON TO PETERSBURG the development of privately own-| Mrs. J. A. Briggs, of ed mineral claims and to provide|employee of the Alaska Junea for the development of emergency Gold Mining Company, is enrou and deficiency minerals. |to Seattle on the North Sea. Sh There is every reason to believe | will visit in Denver this summer, that if these bills are enacted, the funds authorized will be of di-| rect benefit in developing many mines in Alaska, not only of gold, silver, platinum, copper and other minerals that are known to exist| ing quantities, but such min- W. P. JOHNSON T as tin and nickel may be| &—————"" found in quantities that will make | $—————— e — |the United States independent of | FINE foreign importation of these metals| | watch and Jewelry at very reasonable rates |which are practically unknown in| PAUL BLOEDHORN their original state in the United FRONT STREET I GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS |States. The Delegate has been| | developing the plan from this angle| for a considerable time, as evi-|| denced by the following excerpt| |from the “American Metal Mu\rkeL"}' ° of February 21, 1935: l MUSICIANS LOCAL | | “Alaska as a source for a poten-| | ‘ NO. 1 tal tin supply was projected to the| [ nro i Second and Fourth Sun- {fore, and it is exected that Con-|{ =g, Every Month—3 P. M. I gress will recommend a develop- DUDE HAYNES, 4 | ment of the industry on the Sew- ard Peninsula where Delegate An-| g st theny J. Dimond today said that| PEOREALEY more than a million dollars worth | & m—— of tin had been mined in the past| l LUDWIG NELSON 30 years. Delegate Dimond plans| | JEWELER i Watch | immediate action to obtain an ap-| Repairing propriation for the development of | nlloo—(}enenllloetrhw FRONT STREET | | |the Alaskan tin industry, he told-{ the correspondent, in pointing out | {that from a low sum of $8,000 worth of tin mined in Alaska in| 1902, the sum rose to $138,000 worth | in 1917, only to fall again during «he depression. ‘I firmly believe | that Alaska could be developed into| » leading source of tin for the United States which would do much to end the unfortunate dependence' -7~ Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store |seward. He will then be employed | Two years ago he caught the eye on the Alaska after a short v »f Giant scouts who failed to draft;tion trip here. went to the 12th inning before Cin- cinnati came out on top, 8-4. It took a triple play, the first of the n, to pull Paul through but when the smoke cleared he had \ Victory No. 2. If Derringer's good fortune con- him because of the rule requiringy yinyes hell lose all claim to the three y in a Class A minor ¢ir-1yjp6 or “the unluckiest pitcher in cuit. The Sox paid approximately iiye majors.” $17,500 for the youngster Preddie Fitzsimmons of the Gi- Coming to the Chicago club Was yntc was the victim of the same something of a reunion for wmm-‘sm of hitting blight last season. head, who thus joined up with two ppe Giants' sluggery failed to come former teaggmates, Zeke Bonura and ynrough with hits when Freddie was Ray Radcliffe. out there turning in pitching mas- It also is giving him the OPPOr-|gerpieces, ! tunity of encounteri one of his Fitz May Get Title tavorite cpponents, Schoolboy Rowe ! pjtzsimmons worked hard in camp of the Detroit Tigers, who cla this spring and was in grand shape ith Whitehead frequently while pyg couldn't get going when the scth were in the Texas league. i season opened. Although his team- Whitehead ab 25 is married and|mates’ bats came through with hits the father of two children, a bo¥ |aplenty, “Fitz” could not survive the and girl |barrage of hits ringing off enemy e ibats long enough to get credit for HUSKY SPORT STARS |* X or creait tor the tine MAKE JUNEAU VISIT |showing of the White Sox’ recruit Two University of Washington |well, athletes visited Juneau with the! The White Sox bought Sewell current northbound run of the|from the Browns last January and Yukon from Seattle. {have been rewarfled with-the stead- One is Robin Gloor Montgc .|iest brand of catching they have| well-known as a half-miler on the|enjoyed since the days of Ray Husky track team and a former|Schalk, and some wise handling of vell-king 4t the Seattle school.|gheir young hurlers. | Young Montgomery is enroute tof rs Work,” seas - eee BURGY LEAVES in a mine 16 miles outside of| Wasilla. 3 | After spending several weeks here The other ex-Husky athlete S and in the Interior in the inter- Dick Turner. Turner, a W"‘“m a0 ests of the Chamberlin Weather er sports s_tar at Washinglon, [gn Company, Gus Burgy left on is getting marine experience 151 the summer as a {reight officer Oy ning to Seattle, he will stop at the Yukon. | Wrangell and other Southeast Alas- e, — {ka ports. BRACHVOGELS RETURN i MRS. CAl JT) EAVE! Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Brachvozel| CARBUIIERS, LEAVES, Wash.,, accompa by their children, Jean, Helen, and Max, are returning to S Mrs. W. J. Carruthers, wife of i, | Major Carruthers head of the Sal- vation Army in Southeast Alaska, ’Ie!t Juneau on the North Sea for Wrangell. |CENSE by Willlam T. Douglas, | Senate Building, Juneau, Alaska. E. B. Anderson, connected with the Alaska Packers Association, travelled from Juneau to Peters- burg on the North Sea. - ALASKA'S PROSPERITY CHAIN Ictters for cale at Empire office. All ycu do is to fill in names and letter is printed. Two dozen for twenty-five cents. adv. TERRITORY OF ALASKA | BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ap- ications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Liquor | Centrol by the following: | WHOLESALE BEER AND WINE }L!CENBE by A.Magnano cumpany,‘ headquarters, Juneau, Alaska. | GENERAL WHOLESALE LI- |CENSE by Westco Liquor Products| | Company, Juneau, Alaska. 'right-hander, John Whitehead, must | |20 to the veteran catcher, Luke Se- | GENERAL WHOLESALE LI- CENSE by McKesson & Robbins, | Juneau, Alaska. RETAIL LICENSE by William T. Douglas, Senate Building, Juneau, Alaska. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- FROM BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- we have on foreign sources for our| ey JUNEAU-YOUNG supply, Delegate Dimond said, °I| | have gathered figur on the sit-| uation from the Geological Sux'\'ey,\ l {and their report shows Alaska as \ o PP — a definite source of tin. I plan Miss Grace Naghel, Douglas to push this idea in Congress, and | schoolteacher, is enroute from Ju- - neau to Seattle on the North Sea. She will study this summer in the States. Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 GRS RS Lt LUDWIG Alaska southbound. Before re-| CENSE by Matt Loukko, Snow White Laundry Building, Juneau, Alaska. A hearing on these applications wiil be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on June 19, 1935. Protests or objections against the allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the date of said hearing. Dated Juneau, Alaska, May 1935. BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL, By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary First publication, May 21, 1935. Last publication, May 28, 1935. 18, By BILLIE DE BECK © 1933, King Features Syndics ate, Inc,, Great Briain rights ceserved. JAN-30- NELSON’S An occasion such as graduation is one worth perpetuating with a selection from the jewelry gifts we offer. Your graduat- ing friend or relative is probably antici- pating a jewelry gift, fully aware of the forethought and good taste that such a presentation will express. A gift box with each article. ALL STANDARD AMERICAN WATCHES Birthstone Rings Unusually large stones in 10K white gold settings. Priced for graduation. Men’s Watches Swiss movements in attractive tooled gold cases. Bands to match Fountain Pen and pencil sets. 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