The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 7

& THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; FRIDAY, JULY 5 BARNEY QOOGLE DOUGLAS HAS FINE PROGRAM; Btarnng about 9:30 arclock in. the Cochrane, Lucille Goetz. mornl with' the hose rades: And‘ wlndh?:wp with a ball game late in | Bach, Billie and Jim Devon. the afterrioon, the Fourth of July | celebration in Douglas was a con- tinuous round of enjoyable celebra- tlon. With the weather holding falr throughout, all the sport events in- cluding the parade were held out- Company No. % of the Douglas|gany mach, Bobbie McCormick. Volunteer Fire Department captain- | ed by Grant Logan, won in the hose by a close margin. members in the team were H. Lang- reldt Mnrk Jensen Jack Mxlls Or- Jim under-<Doris Cahill, Lucille Stet+ ens, ¢ rin Edwards, Bill Robertson, Manning and Frank Stragier, | . " Pirade and Exercists’ : Immediately following the hose |races, a parade of children repre- ‘s:nnng various characters was |formed and marched through the | main streets of the town. After this event the crowd gathered at the under—Frankie Krsul, Coliseum theatre to hear the patri- Shudshift. i ‘&me program ‘as arranged. lnuzrmls-' 30-yard Dash, girls 8 years or sion was then allowed for linch un-'under—Doris Cahill, Doris Balog. til 2:30 oclock when the field| 40-vard Dash, boys 8 years or sports were held on the ball park. ynder—Melvin Shudshift, Lindy Du- Prize winners were as follows: ’pme Best Patriotic Character, girls—| % 7 | Doris_Cahill, Shirley Edwards, Al- de?,'i_’}’;’;il?‘?;:i'g‘;}lsar:,{::’i‘::‘l‘l’f‘ leen Kronquist. | Best Patriotic Character, boys—! 40-yard Dash, boys 7 years or }Glen Kirkham, Jr., Johnnie Feero, Under—Lindy Dupree, Billy Devon. d Weathet Results| aost origmal_ Gharacter, giris—| $0-yard Dash, girls § yeast or un- P“H 3 ’lbvellne Feero, Rosie Doogan. der—Patsy Balog, Peggy ane. Wms l'l@ | Most Original Character, boys—! 40-yard Dash, boys 6 years or on Schedule | Billfe Feéro, Micky Pusich, ) under—John Guerro, Alfred Guerro. | Best Decorated Doll Bu(gy—cml 30-yard Dash, girls 5 years or junder~Patsy Balog, Peggy Coch- Best Decorated Wagoti—Curtiss rane. § 40-yard Dash, bhoys § yeu's or un- Best Decorated Kidd{y Kar (flve‘der»—Johnny Feero, Donald Bonner. | years or under)—Pauline Bonrer. | 30-yard Dash, girls 4 years or un- Best Decorabad Bleycle—Deuglas der—Louise Alles, Carol Cochrane. Wahto, Jimmie Post. 30-yard Dash, boys 4 years or un- Best Decorated ’I‘rlcyck&?egsylg:’):""hnme Feero, Bennhie Hav- 3 } T 005::: nsrmnli:::nnemu Balog, | 50-vard Dash, girls 12 years or Gordon Wahto, Elmer Savikko. I;X;der—Kamerlne Campbell, Arline | Rice. oo Denerped Doty BuEgy: ‘ Back race, boys 8 to 14 years or | under—Douglas Wahto, Harry Cash- Races en, 60-yard Dash, boys 12 years or‘ 50-yard Dash, girls 16 years or under—Jimmy Post, Gordon Wahto. 1under—.\lk&e Hill, Clara Fournie. 40—yard Dash guls 10 years or| 60-yard Dnah, boys 16 years or ;— : S DOUGLAS NEWS under—Glen Kirkham, Frahk Cash- en. 40-yard Dash, girls 9 years or un- der—=8ylvia Havdahl, Doris Cahill. Kenneth Hose Race Run Other First Church of Christ, Scientist JUNEAU, ALASKA ANNOUNCES A of Toronto, Canada’ Member of the Boatd of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of’ Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. " !/ S’coTTISH: RITE TEMPLE ' MONDAY; JULY 8th - 8'00 P.M. 50-yard Dash, boys 10 :yehrs of | 50-yard Dash, boys 9 yeafs or| under—Gerald Cashen, vears or under—Ethel Loken, Alice Hill Sack _Race, boys 14 years or over— Olavi wghto Douglas Wahto. 80-yard Dash, free for all men— Gerald Cdshen, Jimmy Doogan. | 50-yard Dash, free for all wonien —Clara !'ou.mle. Mary Pearce. | Women's Nail Driving Contest— Mrs. Post, Mrs. D, McCormick. Egg and Spoon Race, free for all women—Madelene Langfelt, Mrs. Post. 50-yard Dash, men over 50 years —Gust Wahto, William Burke. Married Women's 40-yard Dash —Madelene Langfelt, Mrs. D. Mec- Cormick. Ball Game The married men's team ;won from the single rhen by a scoré of 13 to 12, which score shows plenty |of hits and runs, to make the con- test exciting. Ny d.s | MRS. DOOGAN RETURNS Mrs, Mary Doogan came home by plane from Tenakee yesterday morning, a couple of weeks earlier than she had planned. due 'to the illness of her son Neil who was op- ,erated oh for appendicitis at St. | Ann's hospital yesterday. FROM KENSINGTON Barney Conrad' returned to town yesterday from the. Kensington mine where he had charge of a crew of men. A AT A S AT TR 5% 2o SEOND PLAGE /In the Matter of the Estate of! |sdld estaté are hreby required to | proper véuchers, vBrified 4§ pro-; 1935. S 1 GOT THE BRILLIANT \DEA FROM THIS MoST DELICIOUS ALPHABET By BILLIE DE BECK | | | | r » \ AT STAKE AS “In-and-Out” Elks Tangle with Moose in Base- ball Tonight (}.\MI‘;";ON'G“T At Bastball Park—Elks vs. Mocse at 6:30 'elock (postpon- ed game). ‘Th in-and-outers,” the Elks, will be seen in baseball action again tonight when, at 6:30 o'clock at Baseball Park, they will cross bats is hard to forecast what the un- / Elks will do tonight. The| me to life in fing style y night and nosed out the h a fine show of fight in a Fourth of July exhibition game, 5 to 4 But yesterday, against the Legzion, the Elks looked like the Pioneers' Home and lost, 23 to 0 But, ake tonight. Neither the Elks nor the Black Sox have won a game in the second half. The Antlers have fallen twice to the Legion, and mc Moos2 have bern beaten once. To- night's winner will go into sewnd place R ADJUTANT TANNER TAKES SON SOUTH ‘To take his son B C, jutant A. G. Tanner of the Salva- to Vancouver, ‘¢éss Oharlotte this morning. Adjutant Tanner, recently pro- |{moted from the rank of Ensign,! | will stay with his son this summer in ‘an effort to cure him of thej ailinént which has. afflicted him arrival here sirice . the Tanners' this winter. In the meantimeé, Mrs. Tanner will' maintain supervision of the Sa]vatlon Army work here. CLRRR: TN Historians describe Capt. John Smith, leader of the colonists who settled’ at Jamestown, ' Va. man of many love affairs. NOTICE TO CREDITOLS In the United States Commission-; er’s Court for the Precinct of Sitka, Alaska; before the Hon- orable Henry L. Bahrt, United, States, Commissioner and Ex-of-. ficio Probate Judge. GERTRUDE H. McGRATH, De- cedsed. You are hereby notified that; |GERTRUDE M. B. CONWAY, has this day béen appointed '#dmin- istrdtrix with the Will annexed, of | the éstate of GERTRUDE H. Mc- GRATH, Deceased. All persohs having claims against presenit their cldims, with the| vided ‘by ldw, to the said GER- |TRUDE M. B. CONWAY, at the store ‘of 'CONWAY & GANTY, at SITKA, ALASKA, within kx (6) motiths from the date’ of tHis no- tice. 'y at Bitka, Alasks, this 10th day ‘of :Jine, 1935, oh'mmm M. B. CONWAY, “Adthinistratrix with the will aritiexed. blication, June 13, 1935. ibtication, July 5, 1935. ; 0 chim"nu‘ Cotimissiorier’s ' Court for m of Alaska, Division before J. F. MUL- LE!(, Commissiotier and Ex-of- ficlo Hoqpu Judge, Junedu Pre- cifiet, N in the -Matter of the Estate of MRS, LOUISE SORBY, deceased, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TEAMS CLASH with the Moose. Second place In the sccond half City League stand- ings will be at stake. Good one day, poor the next, it| for medical treatment, Ad-| | tion ‘Army left Juneau on the Prin-! GIAL DROWNS, ANERY CROWD MAKES ATTACK i Parmcr Rescued from Mcb Afled Ducking. Niece in California Lake LAKEPORT, California, July 5.— Rescued from an angry érowd by police, J. 8. Murphy, aged 40, a farmer, is held by the authorities for investigation into the strange drowning bf his 14-year-old niece, Marie Meyer, Murphy, his wife, their two small | ehildren and his niece, went rowing .on Blue Lake. A Ofticers said they all dove in and Murphy told his niece he would duck her unless she did. He ducked the girl several timeés. She was a I poor swimmer and suddenly seized thim and both went down. ' After a struggle Murphy broke free and was barely able to reach Shore. i Witnesses said they threw rocks at him as he swam away from the | | | regardless, there is much m.glrl, 1etting her go down, The police hurried the farmer thigtigh the aroused crowd to jail. | et {Harry, Stmth . ban Francisco | EMPIRE RADIO SPOT PRESENT SPORTS EXPEHT Chionicle Spori “Kditor. Answers Queries Detroft's sensational negro boxer, is, perhaps, “the best fight prospect since the days of Jack Dempsey.” Listeners to Ju- héau's radlo station KINY during the Empires tefi-minute news broadcast period last night heard Harty Smith, nationally known sports éditor of the San Francisco | Chronicle, make that Statement. Smith, a round-trip passenget on the current run of the Prince Ru-| pert’ from Vancouver, B. O, con-| sented to answer three sports qued—\ tions as an added feature to The Empire’s regulat weék-hight nevls‘ broadeast. ) The veteran sports critic told his| Alaskan radio audiehce that “the| two New York clubs will be fighting | it out wheh the World Seties base- ba" championship is held this fall. Likes Louis Then, asked two boking questions, Smith—who, perhaps, is best knowh | for his nnnlysls of the ring sport— | Said: | “I think this bey,"Joe Loufs, is| one of the best boxing prospects | Since the days of Jack Dempsey. He certainly swarmed all over Primo Carnera when I saw them fight a few weeks ago. “What about Braddock, the newl champion? Well, all I can say is! that he is a mice elean-cut Irish| boy. I hope he makes & lot of money this year, because I think the next man to meet him for the championship will cause him a ldt | of trouble, Baer Poor Shape “Max Baer, the dethroned cham- plon, just wasn't in conditfon wheh | he fought Braddock. But, 4in a few months, he can be whipped into shape agdin and will be as danger- ous as ever." | | Smith knows whefeof he speaks, | Jee Louis. PHONE ]6 EGGS—Large St'mddrdq | 3dozen .. .. as al Medium size, @ 3pounds.. .. pound .. ; ' On Ice, pound each . v that the undersigned was, on the 12th 'day of June, 1§35, appointed adm) or ‘of the estate of Mrs, lse Sorby, déceased. . All *raohs ‘haying claims against sald are requifed to present theti, With proper vouchers attach- ed, to ‘tHe undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dnégl at Juneau, Alasks, June S NELS SORBY, Administrator, | Piyst - poblications, ;e (13, 1935. Last" publication, . July 5, 1935, I BRI BT D A L e CHEES Cottage, full pmts i CHICKE\S Fancy Stewers, pound ) - - P e e ORANGES 3dozen BUTTER—Fresh, High Score,' w. ATERMEL e e HEINZ SOUPS For quick lunch- es, 2 med. tins ... en e 198 ! P SO S S Y For Smo ONS Full i quart .. LETTUCE—Sdel Solfd Heads, o R o S Y 33¢c E 25 - 25¢ o Heinz, pmt qu You s {for he |Stuart notified the Fish, pkg came West to take this o of the Rupert, directly after [ se eing the Louis-Carnera and Baer- w Braddock fights both fgnits tor hx: fanfotis Chrotiicle While “covering” Spormm Green,” he had occasion to meet and personally size-up the foyr heavyweight boxers. The genial sports editor is mak- ing his first trip to Alaska on the ] m:lpon = - 'TAKES PLANE TO CATCH STEAMER FROM KETCHIKAN Pilot. Murray Stuart, flying the |PAA Fairchild, left Juneau at 7:30 % la t night with W. L. Burke enrouté to Petersburg’ and Mrs. F. Redmond travelling to Ketchikan to catch the Aleutian on the trip scuth. Aftsr leaving Ketchikan, Pilot Juneau PAA radlo station that he “would arrive in Ketehikan slightly later than the | Aleutian’s salling time. A telegram was dispatched from Juhcau and the steamer was held ten minutes until Mrs. Redmond was safely | abdard . e - Mrs. William Rogers, 90, of Mus- kogee, Okla., is the only woman er to serve as Commissioner for the Creek Indian nation. | HNCRU: W T - SHOP IN JUNEAU! {UNITED FOOD Co. t YOUR HOME-OWNED GROCERY AND MARKET GET THE HABIT! Shop and Save With Us PROMPT DELIVERY 25¢ BANANAS Golden Ripe, 3 pounds ........ TOMATOES Fancy Hot House,, COF FEE——Umted F ood Brand SALT kmg .. 28¢ SALAD DRESSING Lquare . 440 TOMATO JUICE Campbell’s, Extra Specxal 4 cans ... 29¢ R e i . ; MEAT DEPARTMENT PICKLES TRY A SPRING LEG OF LAMB =" t Sunday Dinner