The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1935, Page 5

S0 JIGGS WENT INTO MAGOIES STATE: ROOM TO SEE HOW SH TOOK THE NEWS AND IN TWO MINUTES —— | WELL! | TOLDYYOUR WIFE THAT YOU HAD BOUGHT THE WYACHT AND THAT YOU ARE THE COMMANDER - . AN’ DID YOU, EXPLAIN THAT MY WORD WAS LAW AN THAT \ GIVE ORDERS AN TAKE NONE - © 1935, King Peatures Syndicate, Inc., Gret Britain rights reserved WRECK ENDS TENNIS PLAYING | " GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE GAME FROM BRAVES New York Stretches Win-‘ ning Streak in League ‘ to Seven Victories | \ BOSTON, Mass, June 1.—The New York Giants stretched their winning streak to seven games in # their National League by trimming| the cellar dwelling Braves on bothi | | end { a doubleh r yesterday | afternoon. The scores were 15 to 3, [gN ® and 4 tc 2. | ‘ e [ GAMES FRIDAY | Pacitic | S mentc 2; Sm Francisco 10. Missions 3; Portland 1. Oakland 4; Los Angeles 6. . weod 5; Seattle 4. National League Nex York 15, 4; Boston 2 Philadelphia-Brooklyn, N . Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 1, night| : et Vincent Richards, former Davis Cup tennis player, with a nurse BAIE- 5 in a Bronxville, N. Y., hospital where he was recovering from injuries Amcrican League he received in an automobile accident. His injuries spelled the end of | St. Louis hu tennis tournament compehtmn (Associated Press Photo) | Cleveland 6; : s s e T S e ey e 3 Junean City League | playing tennis for 10 years and has Elks-Moose, rain, GHILE CHAMP not tasted defeat in any sort of competition for half that period. STANDING OF TuUBS | She has been forced to play against Pacific Coact League IS AM A Z'NG men mest of the time in order to Pct get a little e» » Cakland 660 \ T " ¢ \ 3 o Angeles 679 2 g peey ,503‘ means nothing. I out.” am her “4 Makes Tennis Debut—Sut- prises Others in Her nto in the National League Field of Sport re; Won Lo Pct. ey t one player in the New York 26 9 143 all-star game in St. Louis 21 5831 LONDON, June 1.—Senorita An- Chi 18 . ana, who has been wom : i s cha Chile by the Pibtapien . 23 nis champion of her native Ct & Brooklyri{ 19 all South America for four A8 ASI00LALIANI 10 Cincinnati 16 ht years, has come to England r across, with Wimbledon, of . Phx;'xf‘lp‘;x1 1 331 tc find out how good she really is her main objective. Bosk‘or‘l 9 250 — r effort is a criterion, she 7 RSB RSN e 4 good indeed! Rafionn L | very oo t | LUDWIG NELSON || Won Lost Pet. 1 a tournament at Birmingham JEWELER 1 New York 2 14 632 she amazed one and all by handily I Watch Repairing Il = 1 g1 Chicago 21 14 600 t1imming Kay Stammers, England's ! Philco—General Electric Agency ’ | Cleveland 20 15 5m|No. 3 woman plaer, 64, 61 |, FRONT STREET | =+ Detroit 20 17 541 Cnly five feet tall, Anita has been , Boston 194 a% 528 e W ington 17 19 472‘ D ol C d P l Philadelphia 12 22 353 Al y TroSS-Wwor uzzie » St. Louis 9 24 213 Aekon S i | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl, b Juneau City League | 1 String y's RURe 10. Jewel Won Lost Pect.; 6. Heavenly body . Involve in Legion T e S 750‘ 10. Secures difficulties Atodse 3 1 750| 14, Above . Plece of baket " | 15. Scene ot a8 Elks 000 action . Stair g~ 2 | 16. Send forth . Wager 17. Readable Ourseives | | 19, Break or fall Froze | into small . Resounded pleces Boy attendant 21, Whine and cry “g'l"".‘ i 23. Corded clof . Breemen | 24. Encountered Resume o . d o Member of University of, %: 1iian river Boinestic fowls . Declare witl . City in { conviction Oklahoma Alaska Drops Dead i 2. glmli‘xm . Refuse assent z . Couples to legislation n Garden | g: g‘:rbldd 8. gel‘lll lluli\ou . Suspen: - Reduce in 35. Young bird welght . _ FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 1—| - “of'frey i Py s o a1 athe only Veryl R. Fuller, aged 39, Professor| 37" Retributio 8. Degree of range . Chap » . 3 n stema 46. Sings Joyf of Physics of the University of ‘Al-| 3. Nogative S I e S R Malstorjs e : : § 3 . Mute to sustaij aska, died of heart failure Thurs-| 12° Dismounted g9, Pacogii S oy it sl , day night while spading in his fi llj;’::;m e IO xN.e: down motor car ag {'ir'o“oun i p . S o1 . car garden. He had not been ill, publication SRiioiond, | B Bumblon o G R e Prof. Fuller was famous for his| 45 64. Pleasant bearing 52. Advertisement contribution to science made dur-| «6 Int‘?::c’gné:m’ byt 1 proompeun % E‘"a‘,‘g;‘ G . 5 Te . Unaspirate ing the work on the aurora. He| 41..Eroceed POWN “state: abbr. 83 Cook slowly & k 48" Charges 1. Depressions 8, Cover or sir- 57, In addition was also prominent in other lines :3 ’lr(‘m% ofumenl between round with 58, Industrious | mber tree mountain something insect of research. 2. Old; Scotch peaks solid 61. You and 1 Prof Fuller was born in Hastings, « Nebraska, and received his advance degree at the Ohio State College. | ARSAAdddd sy G Tater N AEEEE AEEN world's heavyweight wrestling title, 1 defeated George Zarynoff handilyg fl..// .- . in a Seattle ring recently. FINE i | | | | ~ Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates W/ l////fll.l Il// fllllll BRER b PAUL BLOEDHORN I | | L nl FRONT STREET fl.l 7 1 77 | ] n | 74| 7 | U wll i/ 7/ o Bl i R AR P | =l 1 1] JEEN EEEE CAEEE ELKS - LEGION SCHEDULED FOR GAME SUNDAY : |Added Attraction Pits Old- team of Timers Against Cards Sj‘{,‘i‘,‘,‘ £ at Baseball Patk |City League Elks vs. 1ain. If this rain business they have to mov | morrow chx 1n jand T wmc) ow with a run for As\\ ni e f%\nll L | On ized by RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose, postponed, GAMES TOMORROW At all Park — Elks vs. Heinke, Legicn 2t 4 c’clock; Old-Timers in. vs. Cardinals at 6 o'clock (ex- ‘wns a m'(lhx hibition). thwest keets up,!cateh, the City Base-| Last ~night, League indoors. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1935. to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned % | ideas of friendliness and hos- & pitality that arc necessary to a & ¥ good hotel well operated. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan Hemdquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. afternoon, ing set-to. Rested | " | d. the lowly Elks| WALKER'S CREEK| Legionnaires. tied! To operate a drezge on Walk- added feature tomorrow— | den, forecasted showers hold off man, is a passenger for Skag meeting reats,” city’s junior aggre- |ily, the Elks and due to renew hosulmes‘ for tooight, but, at 4 oclock w-| COWDEN TO WORK DREDGE SOON AT r‘” first place, er's Fork in the American portion |2 | of the 40-mile country, H. D. Cow-| mining y on s ac- | ompanied by his immediate fam- l a dredgemaster and a crew oll well-known Alaskan between a|the Alaska from Seattle. He and the| ame will follow the 10 men. i-Timer Henning, Art Li - - no contest scheduled'Casey will replace him. counter. | th Seattle in the gue Cowden will nine, organ- will |such former dependables as Jack |for work. Later in the summer, a | Kearney (the home run-king), Doc |Second dredge, being built by the . Bob Keaton, Ted Keaton, | Art Henning and |attle, will be sent north and used| Washington Henning, - who |on Chicken Creek. | wife and two daughters, many sea- ago, will pitch for the vets,|and Helen. Both daughters, | while the dependable Coughlin will | dentally, were born at Jack Wade, | o Alaska. Also with Cowden is W. H. | xl nN ‘ Y 3 A A 3t Hyland, for 20 years an cwpenenceu\ e e = <A 5 dredgemaster in many the third game in as many days| Ray Brubaker, one-time Pacific mining districts. as soused into postponement by | Coast b: 1 star, has resigned, - eee avy rain. The Elks and Monse‘nftcr m; stormy sessions, as a Col. E. J. sun, vancount, B. were slated to play. | Pacific Coast League umpire. Perle |C., mining man, arrived in There is NON-POLITICAL APPOINTMENT WE -NOW ANNOUNCE Mutual Benefit H. & A. Assn. THAT THE United Benefit Life Ins. Co. Will Be Under the Management of ERT ELSTA STARTING JUNE 1, 1935 Succeeding SCOBEE Classes of Insurance The above companies have every available form of policies from the Bxtra Non-hazardous Preferred to insurance for Bulldozers. Combinaticn Life, Sickness and Acci- dent; Recovery plans; Special Child Educational In- surance; Investment plans; Miners’ Ins.; Endowment Ins.; and many other plans. A plan to fit every case and occupation! Our field representatives reach from Florida to Point Barrow. This in- cludes’every State in the Union, Al- aska, and now Canada. Paying Claims in Alaska During the three and a half years these companies have been establish- ed and doing business ir; Alaska, almost $100,000 has been paid to Claims are audited and paid at the Juneau Branch Office. claimants. Protect your income with our month- ly benefit policies. When you have an accident or become sick — we are your ever-loyal friends who PAY. ‘““INSURANCE BERT’’ (BERT ELSTAD, Manager) Over the Terminal JUNEAU, ALASKA P. 0. Box 2092 Phone 53 -1 operate a new dredge, shipped north last summer, be | but which will be assembled soon Iron Works of Accompanying Cowden are his | Dorothy | inci- * Alaskan | R chikan on the Alaska from Seattle. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM k Dancing Every Night' * Private Booths Lunches Se-| RL and BILL e rht Wines . ey ;N Ket- e SPEND or SAVE? } WHICH . . .. /] is more likely to help YOUR Prosperity? Nowadays, nearly everyone is frequently con- fronted with this problem. It is obvious that spending ALL cannot bring lasting prosperity. As for saving All—well, it just cannot be donel = e The common sense solution is “Spend Wisely— save Something.” And having a Savings Account here will‘be a helpful guide and assistant both in | I spending wisely today and in safely accurnulating a cash reserve for tomorrow. (Deposits here protected by FDIC Insurance.) » The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska | N INSURANCE?; Allen Shattuck, Inc. %f;‘ Established 1898 Juneau, UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS i} |{ Phone 16 We Deliver ~Meats—Phone 1 | ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT \ Ideal Spot for Vacations t! SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA . FISHING HUNTING BOATING First Class Accommodations Reasonable Ratef THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS i-' The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg 1 ] 14 ;:;,“m.g ()ld papers for sale at Empire O