The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1935, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WORK AIR GOOD FUR YE --LO-WIZIE -- - HIT FILS YORE MIND AN' TAKES HIT FRUM T0 GROSS BATS WITH SOLDIERS Army Men, Now in’ Juneau, to Meet Aggregation | on' Diamond 1 - QUT OF 1T T0 . DEFEAT TIGERS ! Selkirk Drlves in ' Four Runs and Scores } Three Himself DETROIT, Aug. 20—Paced by| A baseball game between a team George Selkirk, the New York Yan-|specially selected from the ranks of kees yesterday snapped out of a|Company F, 7th Infantry, now losing streak of three games and | camped in Evergreen Bowl, and one {YANKEES SNAP JUVENILE NINE f WAAL --T SEE SHE HEV GOT EVER'THANG SPICKY AN' SPANNY-- HAYQO0O --- DAN MOLLER - " PRAISED FOR RIFLE WORK Soldier Jor@on Makes Statement on Shoot— Also Regarding Range “Dan Moller, with practice and & good rifle, would be a hard man to beat,” said Private 1st Class Christ Jorgenson at Evergreen Camp last HT™S NO USE-- T HAIN'T WHUT T USTeR BE , PAW --‘PEARS By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) President Roosevelt's projected swing to the west coast and back is. expected universally to provide the chief focus of political interest during the early fall, That he will { talk directly to the farmers and the | western liberals is taken for grant- ed. He also is being advised to show Roosevelt’s Western Jaunt Expected to Hold Spo in Autumn Political Actwity: tlight be still undercided whether to run for 'Senator in the Oklahoma Demo- | cratic primaries next year against Senator Gore, He figures a lot of money will be spent in the primary contest, and Is. said to be very doubtful whether the prospect would be worth the candle. | Hitehcock Was Right | In spite of all the recent specuia- tive publicity, there is no mystery IREFUSES T0 BUY .5 DRINK, 18 SLAIN both dishwashers, went to a Bronx bar to have a few beers. irl entered and proposed they The girl screamed she would get her friends to beat them up. Throwing a glass at them, she ran out, w_&\ggggaeé_. Lo-wizie fxe % %‘&i"&-?fi?" Later, when the dishwashers loft ~ WHUR BE VE 22 S Garl Makes [)emand at Bar the place, four or five young men &2 R X T D set upon them. —Request Turned Down ™ oren receivea blows, which kitied " —Murder Results him; the othér escaped and ran %, {3 €A Sally Dohahue, 21, was arested NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Alexander for questioning. ‘Borel, 50, was Kkilled because he o e~ P wouldn't buy a strange girl a drink. Mitch Dabo, partner in ithe Gas- Borel and Geqrge Sapounsedes, tineau Cafe, left here for Seattle on the Yukon. Before returning here he will visit relative; in l‘nrope SCIENCE, CARE RESULTS in BRILLIANT VIENNA style BEER by HORLUCK But no matter what WE say, YOU won’t believe how good this beer is until YOU'VE tasted it! Alaska Dlntrlhulot. H. A. GERSTMAN Juncau Commercial Dock { turned back the Detroit Tigers by of the best baseball teams in Alas- night,” discussing the meet Sun-|him:elf to the public as often as [ / bo Demo- a score of 7 05, in the third game | ka under ten years old, which was |day on the rifle range with Juneau |possible along the Way, to scotch oestie ieh somman L Phtnt e | JUNEAU of the series beforg an oyerflow | to have been played this morning riflemen. |the ‘‘whispering campalgn” about R S crowd of 32,000 fans |at 11-0'clock, was postponed on ac- |~ “I noticed him particularly be-|his health to Senator Borah of Idaho. The v ; f | Daron e £ Democrats plan to run a candidate Selkirk got five hits, imcluding|count of rain. Bobby Pasquan, 8, two ground rule doubles, in as many 'manager of the juvenile azgrega- times at bat and drove in four runs ticn, and Private lst Class Wm. F. and scored three himself. {Trwin, of the soldiers, have agreed | cause he tied me on the 200 and 300 None of the Juneau | yard ranges. civilians had regular target rifles. ‘They used sporting rifles, and sport- A part of the Democratic strategy now seems to be to give Senator Long so many things to worry about in Louisiana next year that he will against Borah next year, and if they cee any real chance to beat him they will try hard to do so, just as they will try hard to beat all other | gt to stage the -competition at ;he ing rifles are all right on short|have no time to devote to other Republicans who did not support| : GAMES MONDAY | earliest date warranted by weather ranges but not for 500 yards. A lot|states—for instance Arkansas and H ‘ 1 d 4 n Mr. Raosevelt 2 and show eres a new iriend every memaker uld . National League | conditions. } of those lads are wonderful shot.g’ML. ppi, where Senators Robin- sl(:n of supl :‘:B’?i I: 1593?‘ - ho ¢! ‘ho i Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 3; New York 4. | Manager Bobby Pasquan, who is |also first baseman on his team, | American League | submitted the following tentative | New York 7; Detroit 5. | line-up: Jackie Pesquan, 9, pitche: ‘Washington 5; Cleveland 11. {Martin Borlek, 8, catcher; John Philadelphia 2, 8; Chicago 7, 4. | Allen, 9, second base; Bobby Sabin, Boston-St. Louis, rain. |8, third base; Billy Oshorn, 8, short- Pacific Coast League | stop. Manager Pasquan had not se- | No games were played in the Pa-|lected his outfield when final ar- | cific Qoast League Monday as the|rangements for the game were mnde‘ ,teams were traveling to open this|at the camp-fire in Evergreen B(ml afternoon on the schedule for the|last night, but stated that he was | week. { considering Sonny Buford Campbell |7, for one of the vacant positions. | Army Lineup | TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League {Class Cnris Jorgenson, (Second Half) ‘pmh for the Army, includes: Cor- | The team selected by Private lst\ : who will | 122 P Betty Brooke is bein, acclaimed as |of practice |y | brought out by general discussion | and I believe with a couple of weeks and good rifles they might beat us.” Practically all of the soldiers in Company F are expert riflemen or sharpshooters, Most of them have shot against very high-class com- petition and all of them have used the rifle range here. The consen- | sus among the men of Company F is that the local range is very near- perfect. Two of the points were that the butts are a trifle too high, and the wind usually blows | the ‘wrong way—directly into the eyes of the marksmen, Change in Butts son and Harrison, respectively, will be running for re-election. At least the usual amount of un- der-. ce politics is stirring in politi - minded Indiana. Two former Republican Senators, James E. Watson and Arthur Robinson, are beinz put forward quite earnestly by their respective friends for the presidential nomination in 1936, Whatever that may mean national- 1y, it forecasts a determined strug- 3le for control of the state Repub- lican organization. G. 0. P. Contributions Up Increased persannel and activity around the Washington headquar- ters of the Republican National al The death of Frank Hitchcock, one- time Republican National Chairman, recalls that he was about the only Republican scout in 1932 whose re- ports to headquarters turned out to be correct. He sent in word early in ' the campaign that the entire west was lest to Hoover. headquarters believed him .. . News comes from the midwest that the Klan is trying for another political| comeback. Road signs have appeared in Ohio saying “Communism will no be tolerated. The Ku Klux Klan rides again." The exact destination | of the expedition remalns undis-! closed. | ., Few around |} know—THE SENSATIONAL NEW | EARY Spiralator ’l‘hv washing principle that has ruynlutmmzed washing machine world, developed in five years re ! search by the luaqy lungmeeung Laboratories, is the first advance in technical clothes washing actions since 1923. It gives you vastly different and improv- ed washing RESULTS. Won . Lost PCl.|pora) Calyin A. Shupp, catcher; pri- | yne of most beautiful of jot: “The target should clear the butts| Committee suggests that Party con- Ban Francisco 36 26 81 iyate 1st Class Paul T. “Skipper” girls nummermgthnssenwn .§°§'ew’: |by 6 or 8 inches,” Private First|tributions must be stepping ull,J- For TO TP SRARTIY Cut washing time—save wear on clothes Missions a1 21 578 Harney, star first baseman; Private | port, R. L There aren’t any bathing- | Class Jorgensen said, “and the butts|a long time the going was paricu- N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher | Portland 36 27 S ;H_ Class Wm. F. Irwin, second it cenlsorl' lé Newport’s ultra- |at the local range extend clear to|latly hard; many of those who had Brothers, left Juneau for Petersburg . Lo3 Angeles 32 30 ; Private Lloyd H. Long, third exclusive Bailey’s Beach, | the edge of the target. The butts | money refused to contribute unless on the Yukon. i Seattle 32 30 512‘0!1 e; Private Ero Lindholm, short- | e, e TR B “|could easily be cut down a few|théy were satisfied the Party would ~—— . . | Ala ka El tr. L. ht Oaklend 1 32 49; |stop; Private William Thomas, right |inches. Outside of that it is the|take the conservative side of the ; $ eclric "g | Sacramento 25 39 39; field; “Bucky Harris, mysterious IRVINB UPENS | prettiest range I ever shot on.” argument in 1936. The conviction is y Hollywood 23 . 41 359 star, center field; Private 1st Class! | Jorgensen made a score of 234|widespread now that such a course £ 2 and Power Co. Nationar League Albert “Speckles” McGilbra, left| out of a possible 250 at the rifle|is assured. Bome western cattlemen c l lng won Lost jmld and 35 substitutes. | LI uoR STBRE match against a civilian team Sun- |are disturbed over reports: that the JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 New York (e G0, The Army conceded the undeni- | | day. He missed making the highest | Roosevelt reciprocal tariff’ bargain- pepper 8 i A s 5 B A NS5 Y1 g;»ml:;zis g'{ :; o :}?lf advan}:we of agreeing to allow‘ | score shot in the match—235 points|ers*are preparing to let down the 7 eir youthful opponents to select | {made by Sgt. Charles E. Behrens— |tariff barriers against Argentine beef. Eittsburgh 68 54 530! ineir own umpire to offset the sol- Wholcsale Establishmerit | by 1 point. "The actual slinbtion is (hat, Atsén Wiltiepston & - Brooklyn 53 50 473! diers' numerical superiority. for: Continental Distill- S A PR S tina has been seeking to open re- million steaks | Fhiladelphia 50 64 438" goreshoe Pitching Contest T: LOnLix Jeiy | SOUTH FOR HEALTH ciprocal negotiations, but the State tonight Cincinnati 49 67 423| private 1st Class Albert McGilbra, eries 1n Juneau | Seeking medical attention in the | Department thus far has side-step- omg Boston 32 81 233 | chairman of the Horseshoe Com- | south, Mrs., Gus Zteiff is a passen- ped. The warnings from the West . ¢ Amefl“"w""“m s mittee of Company F, 7t Infantry,| Wilbur Irving, /Alaska represen-|ger on the Yukon from Juneau to|have not gone unnoticed in Wash- 5.3 3 % on 8 -/ now bivouacked in Evergreen Bowl,|tative of the Continental Distiller- | Seattle. She is n.ccompfi.med by her | ington . Gen. Hugh 8. John- ) OPEN ALL NIGHT : Detroit ... 70 40 '535}1'135 issued a formal challenge to all|ies Company, one of the largest daughter, Norine. son is roporu:d by close friends to A 4 New York 62 46 574 comers to compete with the soldiers| manufacturers of distilled liquors i & o PR L Y SR, S0 - - » < Boston 53 523 a¢ norseshoe pitching at their camp. |in the United States, has leased a Alaskun ll o‘«el Lulwr bwr e g::::‘!.l;m gfi g:; e |store room in the Jaeger Building & £ - - L jon Front Street and will maintain H > 2 | Fhiladelphia .48 51 457 cANZuNERI IN a complete wholesale liquor estab-| D.'. HM P“'F- Ph.fle s-d‘ 0-2 nngs X MWashington 47 65 420 lishment, featuring Continental| —_— i St. Louls ... 39 69 -361 Brands exclusively. - - SR i Gt R Mr. Irving has great confidence i. |20.—Tony Canzeneri, the punching |lightweight boxing champion from |New Orleans, battered out a ten-| |round victory here over Frankie | Klick, nationally-known local fight- | er, 1gst night. uska—Contemplates Al- | Canzoneri’s title was not at stake {as both fighters came into the ring aSka Awahon NOVC] over the prescribed weights. A Budibivt o O 5 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 20—|73g NEGOTIATE FOR THEATRE Rex Beach left Fairbanks for Mat-| .. poco, son, former manager of anuska with Col. Otto F. Ohlson, |, Uptown Theatre, took 1 2¢, General Manager of the AmSKB"kuare for Petersburg on the Yjikon | It is said he is planning negofjating Author Gomg to Matan-| Railroad, in & special car. The ob- ject of his visit is to compare the | in Juneau and the vicinity and will be able to make delivery in one or fifty-case lots and says “that this service will be greatly appreciated by the retail liquor trade as it will reduce the retailer’s overhead and allow him to turn his stock much more rap- idly.” Irving will open in his new loca- | tion shortly. Mrs. Irving is expected from the States and will be in charge of the accounting and office work assist- ed by her sister Miss Dooley of Cordova. PSSR L Bl FUR FARM=R HERE Donald Groves, partner of F. immediate | | Has This in Common - Somebody wants something all the time . . COne man wants a job . . Another a radio . , A third would buy a set of Shakespeare . . For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413 COAL Con; lete Repazrmg “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Now! CONNORS MOTOR Co. for a theatre there. Bower in a fur farm on Erin Island, Brea with his truck garden farm arrived in Juneau this morning ‘to One woman, yould rent hce home , . An- { * Chevrolet, Pontia ick at Sebring, Florida. v, e B C, B!Ilc ,flh ; st the| SHBINERS AT GASTINEAU . | purchase supplies. Hy will fetum to ather wants a good used car . And still Beach lplnu also to visit el o B, Joseph, Pptentate of Nile| the island tonight. | 5 Healy River coal mines at Sun-|memple, and three other Bhriners, | another is lmikmg for a vislin . . Detires i trana. |Tom W. Holman, Frank B. Lazjer There is nothing definite about|ang jonn A, Scougal, who arrived B ey, e trn Gorgon, | 2boerd the ukon, ac registered SHOP Somebody wants something all the tim: . . ana rewrn fo Fairbanks via the|** ¢ G20 R | “ELECTROL | The Want Ad columns of this paper are the Richardson Highway. He hopes to HARRI MACHINE cpend some fime at Paxson Lake.| ; Beach has confided to friends hat he conu:‘p}aws a novel fea-|] turmg aviation in Alaska. —d e IOWA NATURALIST A PAS&ES THROUGH FEATURING fis'rEN s TC HAMS Afv BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected BABY BEEF-—DIAMOND + Ben Ferrlen,,Des Moines, Ia., na-/ turalist, who in Seward decln!ed' that = something drastic musi bé oné fo protect ducks and geese,f t‘hrough Juneau this morn-| passenger on the Yukon ¢§Xe He is accompanied by| PO S WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ou. mnls and John Stewart. | " TL% " the three men took a MW canoe and foot trip ig); the Interior. This trip Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS AW P ,,1['11 3 change e Bug one fact remains unvarying . . most important market plac: of the people in this community . . Hund eds read these columns every day . . One ad will relok many read rs . . The next time you have an ad to place Call 374 ® | LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating Plumbing Sheet Mgtal Work PHONE 34 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Purien sald, the basis for g | hat the duck and geese C‘.rne{ Second and Seward Our Services to You Begin and End at the ,protected. by, gtrin- Free Delivery PHONE 58 Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat