The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER » 5 NOW IF YOUL KIN PROVE I'M POSITIVE MR.JIGGS. NOW THIS WILL HELP ME TO NOW EASY. WATCH HIM, | || TO ME THAT YOUL OWE BUT WOULD YOU QT RID OF SOME OF ME COME l)()l l(l rs C l ln ||| ONE HUNDRED AN TEN MIND IF | GO \NTO THE WEALTH. GEE! I'tL BE GLAD . ALONG | [l THOUSAND DOLLARS IN|| OTHER ROOM AND TO GIT POOR AGIN A . GUIET LY. = " THIS BUSINESSTLL BUY || LOOK OVER THE TR BACKIN THE OLD 3 ) I I er hm \ Bakin VT. 'M ONLY SORRY IT" || BOOKS TO BE SURE? GAS-HOUSE DISTRICT. Q) q AIN'T MORE - i rj—' ’A/, o | ) Z 0 /‘"“\\ : 9 B oo e Gy Powder y) Khyber Pas he will vi Suez Canal Ethiopian trouble before thm:n | To Egypt, Europe After visiting Egypt and southern|____ ‘El ope, Miss Mumma expects 10| awe ‘anfl for New York aboard the new § French liner, Normandie, arriving o s there. about May 1. Tomorrow’s Styles Miss Mumma was very much im- » pressed by the extremely air-mind- Today A 2d attitude of gll Alaskans from the 4 ; : 1 3 ‘ I 'i ‘ : wa‘l(‘h‘Cd vt“:‘e parnde ut Su“‘.s ,“]rouuhv | 7 » ”[V 9 : MRS B E N D E R ls :mu” st children to the oldes Home Run Seals Win o e e 1 vy e Louis to Pusich GIVEN ‘SURPRISE . {smssoui e F S - est story recalls the days when the . ) - Wins for Another in - Take Tour Delays ONHER BIRTHDAY| o o "o o || , : New York Yankees, then known as . . { the Highlanders, were playing on | B Chl. Cu bs Tltle Racem old Hilltop park, upper Broad- to Europe‘ A'lv“r(l Mrs, Elizabeth Bender was pleas- HOSTS FOR BRIDGE|} , iy » way. | lantly surprised Tuesday evening | Juneau’s Own Store { The Highlanders were | upon her return from the theatre to [ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Junge were ing the | (o). TR | A Warnecke Onlv Allows Two | Take Second d Game from s e ishlanders wero plaring ¢ Will Meet All Comers In-/Cannot Decide Who Got|find a group of friends assembled |hosts last night in their apartment made with Cream Tartar e Italo- e arrives I . © 1933, King Festurgy Syovfc with Wilbur Held seated directly N S X 't " at her home in celebration of her |in the Snow White to their bridge . ]ne“edweHlts_PaUI LOS Angeles by Score |behind Hal Chase at first base. CIUng NEUSCL' Car $IO P“ZC . fOI NCW birthday. };'luh‘ a group of young married peo- Dean Is Loser of Seven to Five {Only a scattering of fans was on nera, Schmeling | " Douglas Night Spot B it vwas spent [ Pabdlle:LEEb NIRRIGHIE bt ot OF Sietibos ALE RMO |hand, for the New Yorkers were S | R | ing other birthdays of Mrs. Bender. | parties during the winter. g ] ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 26— #| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 26/ nestled in the cellar. A few hundred| NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Joe Louis[ At press time today no d(.cM.,,,v A large, decorated cake was served. | At the tables last night were Mr. L S’ \d —The San Francisco Seals won the |rooters were scattered the grand | who knocked Max Baer oul 1ast|had been reached by Mike Pusich| Guests were: Mesdames G. Bald- |and Mrs, Edward Sweeney, Mr. and 'len lOp home run smash by 19-year-ol Phil Caravetta in the second in ning yesterday afternoon gave th rampaging Chicago Cubs a 1 to achers be- | Tuesday night, has agreed to a fore- to the name of his new night | win, R Hammer, J. Wilson, S. Ol- | Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom, Jr., Mr. and sen, J. Stewart, and Agnes Patter-|Mrs. Robert Davlin, Mr. and Mrs. econd straight game yesterday in|stand or 60 in the ble he Pacific Coast League playoff to|hind first and third, and in deep ign tour, meeting the best av lecide the championship. The Seals | center field bleachers sat a lone'able opponents in South America|jas With over 000 names on hh lefeated Los Angeles by a ac')re)nflmo res his chin on his hands. and European capitals under Pro-|gesk to choose from, submitted by [Rabert Rico, e, and M. Bud | ARTISTIC - - . —— |Carmichael, and Mr. and Mrs. ] \1BRO]DERED victory over the St. Louis Cardi- > nals. (of 7 to 5. | Call For Mr. Brown moter Mike Jacobs. readers of the Daily Alaska Em- PUBLIC NOTICE | Junge. Awards at the close of the Lonnie Warnecke let the Cardi-| The teams are to play five games: Just before the game, the, an- After a match Wwith the Ger-|pire, Mr. Pusich, in a telephone In the District Court for the Ter-|evening went to Mrs. Rice and Mrs. LINENS s, nals down with two ineffective hits. | to decide the championship. moumox stepped. in front of the man, Walter Neusel, if he Is suc-fconversation this afternoon, stated | ritory of Alaska, Division Num-|Lundstrom for the women, and Mr, It was his nineteenth straight vic- w— = lgrandstand and rased his mega- | cessful, he will go against Carnera | that he had narrowed down the| per One, at Juneau. |Sweeney and Mr. Junge for the Third and Franklin G phone. “If John Brown of Hartford in November. suggestions to about a dozen, but|In the Matter of the Regular Octo-| | men. GORMANS RETURNE Homer Gorman, of Butler-Mauro i in the stands please report to| Plans are then for Louis to meet nad not yet reached a definite con-| ber, 1 Drug Company, who has been Va-|ih. office at once. It is very im-| Schmeling in June, the winner to|clusion. Court for the Territory of Al- Term of the District ¢ i & tory. The Cubs need win only' one » more game of the four remaining A . 5 to clinch the National League pen- |Cationing in Portland, is & return”iportant,” fight Champion Braddock mext| The contest, which was handled| aska, Division Number One, at| nant. ing passenger on the Northland.| g yepeated the announcement to Scptember. for Mr. Pusich by the Contest de-' Juneau. | Yesterday's victory was at the|He is accompanied by his wife andjihe group clustered around third R e o e SRR [tor of the Empire, closed at mid-| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN expense of Paul Dean. small son, who will remain in Ju-ianq qid the same at first, then British Readi | night last night, and the bundle |that pursuant to an Order of thef® neau for the winter. |headed for the dugout. He was 18 eading of lotters were taken to Mr. Pusich |Court dated September 6, 1935, a | GAMES YESTERDAY b - a0 [halted. by a huge individual \Ah)‘ Up on Ethiopia|for nis final decision. A $10 cash Regular Term of the United States | tional League thad cbviously partaken too freely| R — prize awaits the winner, Mr. Pusich District Court for the Territory | v New York 4, 0; Brooklyn 10, 1. s P 0 R T tar the cup that cheers. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Britain is be- | added, and he intimated in the of Alaska, Division Number One, Chicago 1; St. Louis 0. { “Stop where you are! What was coming Ethiopia conscious, pub- Phone conversation that it looked |Will be held in the Court Room Df\ American League that you were saying?" |ishers stating they have been in-|like the prize would be awarded |the Federal and Territorial Build- | h Philadelphia 2; Boston 7. The announcer, blessed with a|undated with orders for books and | to more than one. |ing at Juneau, Alaska, beginning | i 8t Totls & Chicago 3. sense of humor, walked fo the fan|maps of the African kingdom. Men| Too late to get into today’s edi- A% $he hour of, 10 MOCkARGN. O SWE ETENS Detroit 2; Cleveland 3. |and shouted: “If John Brown of and women who have iraveled there |tion, the winning name for the bi-| Tuesday, October 15, 1935. | Sad Sam Jones must be made of | yarford is in the stands plea e in demand as lectu arre night spot @cross the chan-| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have| TH E BREATH | sturdy stuff. At forty-three he €0€Sireport to the office at once. It is oo nel will be announced as soon as|Dereunto set my hand and caused | tional League merrily on “"‘"“L‘i ek fair :fl:‘w very important!” And he headed for| LOG TOW BLOWN ASHORE | M- Pusich decides upon the win- “)"“‘ 1::16?;1 ‘d‘l:‘\: f}‘;“;t];[‘zl:gp:“l‘;‘;‘:‘ d i Won Lost Pet,[Of victories for the Chicago |the dugcut. | gl : the | Bing name. . b i | Chicago 98 52 .g53SOx. There isn't another active play-' His departure was again cinred [y ‘L,,‘,,l,bl.lf il e oo v oSt e L%U%”LIN" % St Louis 94 56 627|°r in the big show Who Was Wear-|hy the inebriate. “Stop where you|was blown ashore in Taku Inlet SAILOR IN HOSPITAL [ g Vi e i o New York .. g 6o 5o7|ing either the American or Nation-iaye» he shouted. “That might be yesterday. The Driva will bring the| Donald Walker, sailor in the U.|pirst publication, Sept. 12, 1935. Pittsburgh . 8 66 563)8l league uniform back in 1914 |50nn Brown of Hartford out there!logs to the local mill as soon as|S. Navy, entered St. Ann's hospital an s g oo el [ Cincinnati 67 84 444 | When Jones reported to the C““VC" in the center field bleachers!” weather conditions permit. last night for medical treatmen: A ¢ | (3 Brooklyn 1 85 411 land Indians. P TS T ' s iy 1 Philadelphia ... 64 8 43| e has bounced around a lot in|y] QIII|||||||||||||||||||IlllllIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIllIII|IIIII|M|||||||||||||||||||||IlN|l|||||llll||IIII||III||IlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||||||||I||||||||||||1 Boston 36 113 249 | the past 20-odd years, having the uniforms of the Boston Rc‘d\— Sox, the New York Yankees, the St. Louis Browns and the Washing- | ton Senators, before donning the American League Won Lost Pet. Sound Ba_nking | Detroit . .. .. 92 55 626 = === ‘ . New York 81 59 596 | Pale hose. He has had''a taste of g 4 Cleveland 9 0 5301 about everything the big show of- s ‘ |fers. On September 4, 1923, he pitched a mno-hit, no-run game against Connie Mack’s Athleti Boston * 6 76 .500 Ghicago n m 480 ‘Washingto: 66 83 44 T B!Jnnes shared in four world series COOPERATIVE § | S ’E’ St. Louis 64 84 432 : i i Philadelphia 57 89 390 | Melons, one with Boston and three an of the two main functions of eom- s y-x}zlh the _Yankyccs, H;s_ recor;’i in the mercial banking is to supply credit to fall classics was a disappointment, 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 WHITEHEAD FLIES G | for the best he can show for the six TO JOYCE LODGE | ome he took part in is a pair of ‘ defeats. The grand old-timer boasts Edward thte{]eafdMDlémct Ad-|." total of 236 American league ‘;'x;nr nm::;zflggr ?,o h;ar;m‘;r;;zzeslvwwum and right now has little s h hi Twin Glacier Lodge today aboard togfght Y i v PR R d § chair and soft slippers. v the Alaska Air Transport Patco Rob of the: Fank U1 post of No. 1 veteran baseball fan | Breakfast Sets Drop Leaf Extension Table with 4 Chairs in a variety of finishes— Early American Maple, Applewood and Green Decorated. IIIIllllllfllllllllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIII—IIi.IIIiIII]IIIIIIIIIIHIIIII‘IliIllilllllIIIIiIIllvllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII b ) Sk i goes to Wilbur Held. Over fifty ™ b b years ago Held, an outstanding These are exceptionally attrac- profit. e | PROSPERITY A HERE semi-pro baseball player *in St. tive and well finished . . . also COFFEE TABLES and TILE TOP OCCASIONAL TABLES The Prosperity A of Vancouver,|Louis, has many offers’ to go into Capt. T. C. Christiansen, berthed |organized baseball. He passed them The First National several styles in the unfinished. at the upper cit float today forfup to take a fling at the variety y i L e clearance and then sailed for Van-stage. ip many. hew designs We are Sho.wmg " lxx.rge variety 4 couver. Since away back in 1883 he has of Tables suitable for Dinnettes Bank L 7 = . = Some especially gcod values in and small dining rooms in, Filipino Daily Sports Cartoon. By Pap waxur np TABLES | Mahogany, Maple and Walnut gnd Juneau, Alaska i Priced from $1.35 to $1.65 all at moderate prices! i —————ee e ee—————— . «+«RUGS FOR EVERY HOME—From the best carpet mills in the. country . . . Among them are rugs from Firth, Bigelow, Sanford and Hugh Nelson mills . . . all na- tionally known. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat - THe <43-YEAR-OLD NETERAN o HAS WON HALF DOZEN We are justly proud of our rug display and feel assured you will be delighted w1th this assortment. Among the new arrivals are a number of new designs . in OVERSTUFFED SUITES in a variety of colors “9x12 Axminster and materials. Exceptionally well constructed in the in the latest style latest styles. ¢ very latest styles for $35.00 GET IN THE SWIM! \ Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs Goddard, Alaska HUNTING BOATING FISHING Reasonable Rates ) GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer Priced from $79.50 | st s pi> MAN AND BOY -HE'S BEEN PITCHING IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE SINCE 1914 B T Complete Home Furnishers l||||||||||||||||lllu||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||H|||||||Wl||lllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||3||||m|||||||||||||ll|||lll||l|||llllllllfllllflllllllm||||||l||||||||||||||| i“"IlIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIl|llllllllllllllllllllll"llIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|l||lll|||||IIHllflllll“llIIIIIIIIIlllIII!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIllHIIIIIIIIII|||I|||Illlllllllll ]