The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1935. I'VE GOT TO LOSEALL ME MONEY, BUT I'LL HAVE TO HIS MIND TO LOSE ALL HIS MONEY SO AS TO AVOID ALL OF MAGGIES SocClAaL AMBITIONS AND RETURN TO THE GOOD OLD NE\GH- BORHOCD DOWN BY THE GAS-HOUSE WITH HIS OLD BUDDIES. PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS IN MONDAY GAME Twelve to Nothing Score Against Last Year's World Champions PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 24— The Pittsburgh Pirates swaraped the St. Louis Cardinals 12 to 0 yes- terday afternoon and left last year's champions little hope of winning the National League pennant. The defeat shoved the Cardinals three and one half games behind the Chicago Cubs, and again today. The Cardinals could lose today’s game with the Pirates and still| win the pennant if able to sweep! the remaining five-game series with the Cubs beginning tomorrow. GAMES MONDAY Naticnal League Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 4. Boston 2, 9; New York 3, 7. Pittsburgh 12; St. Louis 0. American League New York 5; Washington 1. Only game played. TEAM STANDINGS National League Won Lost Pct. Chicago 52 651 St. Louis New York Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Philadelphia ... Brooklyn Beston 444 432 American Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Chicago ‘Washington St. Louis ... Philadelphia 524 497 490 446 421 INVEST T IN SOME POO! BUSINESS. THAT OUGHT TO BE EASY TO DO. I'LL CALL ON MR. HUGH KANTWIN. HES BEEN A idle yesterday | 426 R HES ALL IN FINANCIALLY, | BUT HE'S OUT RIGHT NOW. 1T HE WENT OUT TO LUNCH B8UT 1 DOUBT \F HE'LL GET | i © 1935, King Festures Swndicate. Inc.. Great Bettain siehts resecved. 11111111111 | i | { H | 628 | 600 567 “All Rights Reserved bv.The fa’ () e S SLUGGING BROUGHT THE CUBS D LIFE WHEN HE STARTED AS A REGULAR- ‘Assoclated Preas NO GREAT 4 SWUCKS As AN INFIELDER HE BLOSSOMED OUT AS A STAR WHEN MANAGER GRIMM TRANSPLANTED HiM N THE OUTFIELD S SPORT * SLANTS Some are inclined to credit Char- lie Grimm with a neat bit of mas- ter-minding for changing Augie Galan from an infielder to a fly- | | Since entering baseball he has been with teams in Houston, Tex., il‘-‘ori Wayne, Ind, Danville, III; | Columbus, O., Rochester, N'.¥,, El- {mira, N. Y., Knoxville, Tenn., and is now with the Cardinals. | He is a big, powerful fellow weigh- |ing close to 200 pounds. But he was not always that way. When married a half-dozen years ago he tipped the scales at 150 pounds. “Mrs. Heusser gets credit for any- |chaser in the Chicago Cubs’ outer |thing I have done or will do,” said ;parden, but Grimm merely smiles Ed, “and that includes my pitching. {and points out that it was the only | Her ccoking and looking after me |thing he could do. { Galan was purchased from San Francisco a couple of years ago as {an infielder. It was apparent from |the time he first joined the club - {that he would not fit in that role. s (He just did not seem at home Throws J‘_m Browning 0 around the bags. Second, third or Wrestling Match in short—it was all the same. He 1 3 booted entirely too many grounders 46/2 Mml“es lnnd simply could not make the ———Se !quick, trick throws demanded of NEW YORK, . 24—Danno, in the inner defense. O'Mahoney, world !::teavywexghtfia ;?rl::;]dn bicet;imhall Rt chaml;ion, sl_xc}c::)sslullyc: el‘ended_Jl_h E:evcry indication of developing into ;‘;t_]e_‘ ?St mrg Ve by ;:iwxngi mig dangerous hitter if he had an x‘own s ik ssourl, 1N pnortunity to be in there swinging 4% apIniies, every day. On the bases he seldom Fes made a mistake. His natural speed UNDERGOES OPERATION (made it possible for him to get the Mrs. Myrtle Feere of Juneau un.}utmost out of every drive he hit. derwent an appendicitis operation A Fan Favorite af St. Alw's Hospital this moming.| .., .4 ;5thing 1o lose by giving Her condition is reported as sat-| o " isfactory. |the boy a fling at an outfield job, AU R |explains Grimm, “so I had him BIDS shag flies at camp this spring. He ke 24 |was no world beater at first but Sealed bids will be received by|developed steadily. He has come a the City Clerk up to 5 p. mqllcng way in one season. Right now ing | N lose to holding_ hi Wednesday, Sept. 25, for installing| ¢ comes ¢! olding his own o . & g'on the defense, at least, with any new floor in fire apparatus room | 2 at City Hall. Specifications may be |}y _chaser in the league. obtained at City Clerk’s office. adv.’ Galan is already a great favorite 8 e wits the Chicago fans and par- . |ticulrly tht group which settled HOEIR G By {in the left field area in the past to |root for their favorite, Riggs Ste- > NOTICE 10 wiSSOLVE PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereoy given to Dave ‘ Housel, Fred Henning and H. S. Graves, all of Juneau, Alaska, to this effect, that unless Three Thou- sand ($3,000.00) Dollars is paid me for work performed on the JULIA Group; HELEN Group and the NEW CHICHAGOF Group, Mining Claims, of which I am also a part- ner. I hereby am serving notice to the above named; that if the amount as stated is not paid me within thirty days from date of first publicaion, I hereby serveé no- tice on the above named Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. 8. Graves, that we shall disband as partners in all the above named mining claims, and hereby serve notice to you all that I shall be-| come sole owner of the Julia Group, | Helen Group and New Chichagof Group Mining Claims, all of which are located on Chichagof ‘Island, Alaska, and are in the Sitka Min- ing Distriet. My address is Chicagof, Alaska. * (Signed( PETE SAMARZICH. “put 50 pounds on my frame'.' CRIDDER GOES SOUTH;ALASKA HUNT IS OVER Herb Fleischacker, Jr., Has Had Successful Time to Westward Herb Fleischacker, Jr., son of the great California’ financier and one lof the Stanford football squad’s | finest, passed through Juneau on the Alaska, enroute for San Fran- cisco after a successful hunting trip in the Westward. Fleischacker, accompanied by James Flood, son of the pioneer |san Francisco realtor, and Hugh MacKenzie, friend of Joe Ibach, Alaska’s famous guide, passed through Juneau August 28 on the Yukon, enroute to Seward. From there, under guidance of Jack Lein, they went by plane to Cook Inlet, Lake Chatachano, Mt Spur and Story Lake, hunting for grizzly bear, moose, sheep and | goats. phenson. He has gone a long way| The end of their suceessful trip to make the fans forget the ol' hoss|wiy bring them to the States in as well as Kiki Cuyler. |time to “listen in” on Stanford’s By a strange coincidence the Oubs | first game of the season next Sat- began their drive toward & con- yrday with San Jose State—a game {tending position in the pennant|inat Fleischacker, who is as ardent race about the same time Galan | an alumnus as he was a football iwas installed as a regular outfield-|player, is not likely to miss. er. In July he lifted himself to the| i 300 class with a spurt of some 30| PICTURES OF ROOSEVELT, points and when his batting mark| JAMES WICKERSHAM, GIVEN climbed, the Cubs climbed with TO ANCHORAGE PIONEERS him. If the Cubs do come through to win the pennant no single indi-| Pictures of President Rocsevelt |vidual deserves a greater share of and Judge James Wickersham were the credit than Galan. presented last week to Anchorage He is only a youngster of 23 so‘lgloo No. 12 of the Pioneers of he should have a long and suc-|Alaska by Judge Arthur G. Thomp- cessful career ahead of him. |son, historian of the Anchorage A Belated Arrival Igloo. The pictures will hang on Ed Heusser, the St. Louis Car- the walls of the igloo assembly dinals' newest starting pitcher, looks [room in Pioneer Hall where like- |like a real find. He made his climh nesses of President George Wash- {to the big show the hard way and ington, Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow at 27 is making a belated bid for Wilson and Warren G. Harding, biz league fame,' the only President ever to visit From the time he ‘“ran away Alaska, and General Pershing, are from home,” to use his own words, displayed. he did every kind of work !magm-‘ - - able to earn enough money to live.'’ SHOP IN JUNEAU! {kegan {team i title By GEORGE McMANUS WELLL WHO'S NEXT TO BROTHERS WIN: FAMILY TITLE, BASEBALL MEET WICHITA, Kas, Sept. 24—The Sanzak brothers of Waukegan, I, still are the “kings of the dia- m when it comes to family baseball teams. ying featured game in a| semi-pro tournament here, the Stanzaks turned back the challenge of the Deike brothers of Freder- icksburg, Tex., 11 to 5. The Wau- team, which includes play- ers of professional baseball exper-| jence, was superior in every de- partment of the game, and after| the Deikes scored three runs in the first two innings, the Stan- a zaks pounded their way into a big and coasted in. The champions are managed by | Brother Joe, a Deputy County Clerk | who plays third base, and the ages range from 40 down to 20. The| was organized in 1929, Its| claim is based on victories; over all other brother nines with which it could arrange games. ! The team personn with ages and vocations, follows: | John, 40, cf, bowling alley pro-; prietor; Bill, 38, pitcher, core- maker in a foundry; Joe, 34 3b,| Deputy County Clerk; Frank 3 auto worker (formerly played with' MONEY 1 IF IT'S A QU Since 1799 thousands of peop FOOD CLASSES | HELD THURSDAY Cooking Demonstration Is Announced—Women Invited to Attend A series of cooking demonstra- tions, held under the auspices of the Vocational Guidance Bureau and administered through the Ter- ritorial Schools of Alaska, will be- gin with a demonstration Thursday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church parlors from 1:30 to 4:30. Mrs. C. N. Crone, well-known demonstrator for Juneau clubs and| churches, will be in charge of the series of demonstrations, which will endeavor to teach Gastineau chan-f nel women the economic as well as| tastéful preparation of menus. 1t has been announced by A. E.l Schoettler, - director of Vocauonuli Guidance, that all women of Gas-| tineau Channel over 16 years of age | are invited. There is no charge for admittance. Thursday's demonstration will show the preparation of a low-cost dinner menu. Recipes for preserves, conserves, and pickles will also be given, Hot biscuits and coffee will be served to all who attend, and there will be door prizes, contributed by | the United Food Company, Thomas Hardware, and Juneau Drug Storé, for the lucky ones. All food pro-| ducts used in the demonstration are the contributions of local mer-{ chants. (Harlow’s Mother Sues for Divorce LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 24—| Mrs. Jean Bello, motner of Jean Harlow, platinum blonde film ac- | tress has filed suit for divorce against Marino Bello, charging! cruelty. % | Bello is the stepfathier of the ac- tress, Mrs. Bello asserted that her hu.s-j band objected to her spending mon- | ey on clothes although he bought | clothes for himself on a liberal scale. - HALL IN TOWN Tom Hall, Hudson Bay Fur Co, arrived on the Alaska from the| Westward and is a guest at the| Gastineau Hotel. | e | | | Onion juice really blends and{ jflavors better than chopped onions.| |To obtain the juice press a spoon| against cut side of onion or press| cnion against a grater and the juice will drip through. PSSR Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! —. WE ALL ) ARE !\ 0 OBJECT health after years of suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such as constipation, indigestion, gas, and sour stom- ach which are the basic factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, rheumatism, periodic headaches, pimples on face and body, pains in the back, liver, kidney and bladder disorder, exhaustion, loss of sleep and appetite. Those suf- ferers have not used any man-made injurk‘)us chemicals or drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by TWO HUNDRED SOLDIERS DI Crowded Troop Train | Plunges Into Mountain Canyon in China | SHANGHAI, Sept. 2¢—Two hun- |dred Chinese soldiers were killed |and an equal number injured when |a crowded troop train plunged into a mountain canyon near Loyang Honan Province. The sotalers were being rushed to fight Communists. HINCMEN> FOUR, PLEAD GUILTY | Entering ‘pleas of guilty to' drunk- | eness, four persons were sentenced by U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mul- len this morning. Earl Shortridge, who was reported to have been in |the party with Mrs, Elsie Jack before the latter met death near the Pacific Coast dock Sunday, | was given 30 days in the Federal jail. Andrew Tvetd drew a two months' sentence, Steve Sarakoff was fined $30 and Lizzie Thomas drew a sentence of two months In jail. All accounts due the Economy Furniture Co., are payable to P. O. {Box 984, Juneau. —adv. Milwaukee in the American Asso- ciation); Mike, 30, 2b, clergyman; Ed, 28, 1b, barber; Bruno, 26, rf, lawyer; Louis, 24, c, laborer (with. Cincinnati Reds last spring); Mar- tin 22, utility (former Nebraska State leaguer); Julius, 20, 1f, labor- | The personnel of the Deike team: Victor, 14, rf, helps father oper- ate store and cotton gin at Hye, Tex.; Emil, 16, 1b, also helps dad; Clarence, 21, 2b, dance-hall mana- ger; Ernest, 21 (twin of Clarence), ly, farm manager; Levi, 23, ss, postmaster, Hye, Tex.; Fred, 25, 3b, store manager; Marvin, 27, p-rf,| traveling salesman; Herman, 29, c, | ranchman; Edwin, 34, p-cf, operates | garage. | Was Bagdad Chief | HOLLYWOOD.—Victor McLaglen, who was chiel of police of Bagdad during the war, still gets letters from Arabian friends. One corre- | spondent refuses to write in Eng-| lish, although he can, so Vic had to have his valet, Abdullah, do the translating. Lloyd Was Usher HOLLYWOOD.—Harold Lloyd in his early youth was an usher in the theatre at Elitch's gardens in Den- ver where he met many who be- came his movie associates of later years. - SHOP IN JUNEAU} WEEKLY E. MONTHLY HRater TION OF HEALTH le have regained their normal WASH A TUBFULL IN 15 MINUTES .. NO SCRUBBING ON A WASHBOARD . . .. NO WRINGING BY HAND .. 1 Neture. This marvelous product grows on the highest mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing clements and vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress, It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and flowers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it fresh like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold. A one dollar treatment acomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel like new born, If you are not as yet familiar with the beneficial effects of this natural remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA fry it at once and convince yourself, If not satisfactory money refunded to you. Try it and convince yourself with our money-back guar- antee. One week treatment $1.00 Six weeks treatment $5.00 In order to avold mistakes in getting the genuine LION CROSS HERB TEA, please fill out the attached coupon. e —————————————————— Lio-Pharmacy, Dept. 1180 Second Ave., N. Y. City, N, Y. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1.... for which please send me treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA. "GET IN THE SWIM! Y Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs Goddard, Alaska HUNTING BOATING FISHING Reasonable Rates GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer $3.00 DOWN 45,00 MONTHLY | General Electric Washer .. NO OILING . . .. NO GREASING . . Banish Blue Monday Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS-—Phone 18 Sound Banking W) Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- mercial banking is to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a mutually profitable basis. Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska PG | NS WE S N ."{