The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1935, Page 5

ik THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 30, 1935. Y ok . ik Fradatingy BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMAN 11 (A LOT OF MONEY IS TO BE ILL 60 RIGHT | R ~ SPENT ON THIS PICTORE IN QUT TO HIS 1S THIS MR ONTHELOTT? WHICH MR JUIGGS 1S TO BE HOUVSE - WELL= I'M WILLING TO INSURE FEATUORED-S0O WE WOUL.D MRONTHELOTT MR, JIGES WHILE HE 1S AT LIKE TO INSURE HIM AGAINST THE STODIO-BOT NOT ACCIDENT -YOUL CAN CALL ON WHEN HE'S AT HOME - g R M DA_\;‘I—HS HOME AND FIX O HE POLICY— Make the Postman Gen. Liggett, Commander First American Army in grade of the Legion of Honor from France; the Grand Commander grade of the Order of Lecpold f Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the cily, send deposits regularly to their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our services as mear to them as their nearest mailbox Wien you bank at the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can i . s ye | Belgium, ond the Command make withdrawals with saiety and con- 3 A v France, Dies at Presidio o of the order of St. Maurice senience. |8 BRICK % and Lazarus from Italy. Among ; (Continued irum Fuge One) the other honors recorded officially Jur Bank by Mail service is a your service ULL EK for him is the fact that the citizens oy ' o ond Divisions. Later the Corps was | of Waniganin, New Zealand, voted ® -TOSSED® 70-YP augmented by the Third him a resolution of appreciation of "» paph iy PASS TO HE P'T Thi ond and on his services during the World War. ¥ 4 3 g & k FCALIFORNIA BEA | enth Divisions. Thus nine divis-| Gen. Liggett retired in March 1921 I' lv e [\ l t * Ed Radde of the Alt Heidelberg STATEy g | lons were adr tered and trained | 8s & Major General, Congress hav- I,(.) l‘r'St flf,lona , team bowled 199, 177, 197, for the| J 59 | by .. Liggett in the fechnique | ing taken no action to give him the best three-game total—572 and first ¥ of trench warfare, and received new grade requested by Mr. Baker and Bank and second ]:]_.(:0 in the game sopr={ GEORGIA TEC*:‘ SEAT instructions in open warfare, while Gen. Pershing ing in the City League bowling at N CALIFORAA WHEN ROY their artillery and air se units,| Gen. Liggett was born at Reading, JUNEAU, ALASKA the Brunswick Ad(-y\“ t;amrdu{j SAIiGEIfE,<AL-CEMER, also under command of Gen. Lig- PAa., March 21, 1857 night. S, Koski of the United Food A RECOUERED FUMBLE | geit, were trained and equipped in ——————— _, teAdi whs second with & fotal ofl g >y the back area about Bordeaux. “ps 546, and. third in the game scoring | S 23 Day Advance EUUTBAI—L HAS (A i 286 2 Gen, Liggett commanded the Alt Heidelberg won three games | American Army Corps to take from United Food, #nd Frye-Bruhn | e in the fighting lines, ti * ' defeated Brunswick two: out of eing in the Soissons-Cha ‘-thrcee, L teau Thierry salient. It was under omplete scores were: his leadership during the Alt lletdnlbclg ticns which began July 18, ! NO TI CE ' Mathiesen 143 132 that the First Corps mair 5 H Baker 145 146 continuous nce during ALy \ : Radde 199 177 of determined fighting and dr i During my absence from Juneau aches Asked Bet i I e the enemy back from the Marne and -08Ches Asked for ter : : . Totals Uuiiz-?lglt'::d v\c[x:;;(;n-;:is.lzll:]e ([):urc-qrandg(\/e;:;ci : Playmg Conditions DR. CARTER will be in care of my , : t > ediately after the St. Mihiel : g > " Mrs. Koski .. 125 102 offensive, in which he also com- Next Year practice and office. Thank youl il Ste;i(m;;(n 184 1;8 manded a corps, he was ordered to @ S. Koski 180 186 establish headquarters at Rare- NEW YORK, Dec. 30—Better 4 g court, near Verdun, to prepare for Playing conditions and closer sup- DR. W. W. COUNCIL Totals 453 446 the Meuse-Argonne offensive. In crvision of the sport are urged by Frye-Bruhn i this major operation the First Corps Professor Floyd R. Eastwood of Hudson 148 1-':7 1?-‘:—7 lf‘ BEAT SANFORD) achieved such distinction as to have ”'tw‘ York University after report- Durgin 165 135 150— 450 WiLLIE ” been given the official credit of ing fo the American Football Coach- R A WITH ERNIE NEVERS, 3 " obinson 170 158 176— 504§ _col gNBIA, HESTON 21 oo m”| | “clearing the Argonne Forest.” es Association. i S i T SO D N LED A GRENT GANE Successive victories of the forces The gridiron sport was responsible Totals 483 440 4711394 | A LoNe RUN MCHBAN 1925 with Gen. Liggett brought his name for 30 deaths in 1935. Fifteen deaths (] 70 Brunswick Tm_m o BEAT TOA 49-0 ( ) into prominent mention in France occurred in high schools, seven in o o rl ey Ray Galao 165 145 141- STANFORD VICTORY OVUER/ there was little surprise when athletic club games, five in sand » | y+ Vucovich 129 150 113— 4 7-0 STANFORD 1IN THE Gen, Pershing relieved him from lot competition and three in col- , fais it ' B. Galdo 158 167 176—501| 934 FIRST RoSE BOWL- the First Corps com mand and lege play You are invited to prgsent this | 4 et GAME 1N 1901 placed him in charge of the First! Except for colleges, there was an coupon at the box office of the } Totals 462 462 | e American Army. This elevation ncrease in every division over 1934 . The following City League games| ———— ey 5 o= carried with it the rank of Lieuten- Eighteen deaths originally charged C l T’m b are scheduled for tonight. Seni- When that happens we'll take the SCO'ITISH RITE TO ant General and the responsibility to football this year proved on in- aplto e : tary Grocery vs. United Meat, 7:30 g es 100.” of o anding 250,000 - at- vestigati ot 1 rec due " 3 ‘ p«\ l};‘ Calilzmm Gmcé ‘:“p"mk} SP tough ;;1'1:;1&:‘12” gidee HOLD CEPT[ON ‘]Qu)mm\m ing 250,000 men in bat “vi~(;w‘ g::;:wto not be directly due and re(|'€_uvc llckeu.-) f:ilr your- y eers, 8:30 p. m. ol Jay Berwanger, Chicago's all-Am- | NEW YEAR’S DAY Préepares For Big Push i e self and a friend or e erica back, is not interested in the | The First Army had seen 20 dass| | [VE FOWL AWARDS relative to see Ceach Frank Shaughuessy of the several pro football offers which : e of /continued fighting when Gen \Q 6 ° University ‘of Chicago, taking the |have been tossed into his lap now| *he Scottish Rite Masons are yiggett took command. He ordered READ D b M GULUNY ENJUYS »p:o\\\yur‘y, alumni :x the Mtx;dwa} that his college foothall da] re | olding * thalr (CHESAEIAY };“CEFEOH a suspension of operations then un- ARE NOW Y AT \ ou school into his confidence on a re- |over. That is, he's not interested in' 0% New Year's Day {rom 2 to 5 D.' der way by that command, except CALIFORNIA GROC. 9 ha & cent trip East, told them there just|them at the present time. He has|™- for Masons of all degrees. This | for Jocal purposes of line consoli- - omas wasn't a chance of the Maroon his heart set on winning a place on | 15 a0 annual event which has been dgation, and prepared the men Winners in the New Year's live >~ ailk winning another football champion- | the U. S. Olympic track and tield |&iVen for the past 22 years. through rest and relief from battle fowl awards at the California Groc- 2 r |ship. Then he told them why, em- |team. There will be a special musical | sirain for the big push which began ery Saturday evening have until As a paid-up subscriber of The ' PALMER, Alaska, Dec. 30— AN [hadping that he wasn't trying to| After the Olympic Games he may | Program from 2:30 to 3:30 at which | November 1, 1918, to end 10 days January 7 to claim their birds, ac- e ° absence of snow with temperatures [gep i an alibi. | take a fling at pro football, but only | time those who care to may join!jater with the signing of the armis- | cording to Nick Bavard, proprie- Dall Alaska Em m 1“-"(,L 00“31 e“‘z‘:sh_ to “Oa"d Lge lflkcls‘ “We lack two things” he said,to get a financial start. He hopes to ‘“_If:g l":::;(;’?i;’:;lmmee 5 i e tor. and ponds with ice provided a Wel- j«pympers and maturity. Small{make a business career his life's ¥ - | Gen. Liggett was relieved of the| Out of the nine winners, not one : come diversion for junior Matanus- |squads are no great novelty at Chi- |work. ;;0591 of g g"si:ag‘l"keswo‘;"hh":l“" First Army command and of further was present. Winners of the first Good only for current offering 4 kans with skating. ~lcago, But T was puzzled at first by B ) 5 O | Fargher, H. D. Stabler and Chester guties at the front, and the First, and second awards have until 6 o'~ Your Name May Appear Tomorrow ,+ Packages from back home Were|y.. fact that virtually none of the . It was announced the re-: Army was disbanded April 20, 9119. | clock and 8 o'clock in the evening g the most welcome feature of the |yous who came out for football was | ception is to be strictly informal as | pjs next assignment was at Cob-| of January 7 to claim their awards. WATCH THIS SPACE Y(4s ¥ Christmas celebration, and parcels |1 enough to vote, not even the | in the past and that no special or|jenz, Germany, as commander of| The third winner will be given un- | filled the postoffice to overflowing. |senjors, written invitations will be issued. | the Army of Occupation. til January 9 to claim his New| 4| )y Home dinners were enjoyed bY| «wrpen T Jearned that it was only 1 e l:l b MaoFEy P | For these services he received the| Year's dinner. oo| an ";]‘-‘»‘; °fb(‘)hehf';l°‘“si~; "fih :3“5‘ {natural. With its high entrance re- | i hgwsa‘;ul&’n::m;:x:; ter 8 | Distinguished Service Medal from| Winning awards are: Goose, 2851, " % Hour Service ¢ chicken, bought from the old settlers |, ;rements only first class students | } o ¥ " his ,government; the Croix de| 2,000, 3320; Duck, 2354, 4440, 4112; A Merchants’ Lanch at $2.25 per bird, being preferred by |¢rom prep and high schools can get | | remained peaceful during the Black | Guerre with palm and commander's | Chicken, 4341, 2961, 2369. most to cold storage fowls from the lino our school. It follows that the WHITE HUUSE { Howk Nor Ao g in SN, : ‘ Regular Dinners states. {smart boys, the ones who pay at- | R TOR ER RT Y R B | CA FE s <SS |tention to their studies in high | il FRIENDS" NOTICE fschool, get through first. That is| [y |. Lah Path | “WHERE YOU MEET YOUN Al i A EAE Onlthe kind that come to Chicago. eclines Invitation—~aths| o Whom 2 gonvean | They're Older Elsewhere 1t i ¢ * and after this date, Detember 27, I| «a survey made of mine, of the of P 01“,“:3] .F riends will not be responsible for any debts | Big Ten schools (Chicago omit- Widening ) ¢ % contracted for by my wife, Mari€ ted) plus Notre Dame, showed 11 s , » Nelson. |boys of those ten squads who were ~ WASHINGTON, Dec. 30— The —adv. HENRY NELSON. |18 or less. That same season, out of ,Paths of two political associates and | _|Chicago's total squad of amout 45[friends of other years, President | Gremoem o oamsamvemsama emoameends | candidates, there were 22 boys of 17 Franklin D, /Roosevelt and Alfred E | ¥ land 18. Smith, are farther apart today with i 'al s l '! “At that age a boy may be big|the disclosure the former Governor o pecl a e enough and strong enough to play |Will decline the invitation to be a 3 > i Iinter-conegiate football, but if he|White House guest when he goes to L1 : i {is, the chances are he is as awkward. | Washington to address the Ameri- 3 l ~ Ln really takes three years of train- | *an Liberty League at a dinner on B & i ing for a boy of those physical qual- |January 25. ities to get his muscular actions and | The invitation was sent from the ‘ | reactions under control. So most of | White House more than a week ago ’ | |Chicago's players are gettin g |but Smith has not replied but he did l through about the time that they|Say he will be unable to accept in- l ought to be starting. asmuch as he would be acompanied | i i “Another survey showed that in 13" the trip to Washington by a |the Big Ten our opponents average |large party of friends and would | ‘l l Sh k ’ » | | two years more of age per man than |Temain with them. | en attuc 9 nc. { | we do. Any coach knows that these| The American Liberty League has | } I | o added years are a big advantage,|been sharply critical of the New‘i | ” “Our lack of numbers results in [Deal. ! Established 1896 S i this, that at the most we have pers | OVERST [ s a dozen first string players whg| _ INVITATION DECLINED | 4 AR ! E really rate. Injuries and other cir-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. — Mrs. | | 7x20 Heavy Service cumstances seldom permit us to|Franklin D. Roosevelt today said, o - Y | have all of them in the game to-|Alfred E. Smith, in a nice note, has | (] i T l R E s i gether. When they are in there, as a jdeclined the invitation to be an over- // I 3 : group, we go to town. Witness the |Right guest at the White House | | a S s | to avoid reshipment— Ilinois game which we won this year | ¥hen he comes here to address the | i (JIO - O | e to wind up our season. On that af- |American Liberty League. | [ L ls% oFF L‘st ternoon Berwarger alone gained !“ New York City today, Smith as- | i vEY = g {more ground than the whole Ohio |sailed as false the published asser- | L NIGHT % When you need a State backfield could do against Tlli- | tion attributed to an anonymous | OPEN AL % il ¥ B tt r a Inois when we played them. Wh;::dl-lousle spokesman he has been | | 2 ‘ ;- “For this year's squad we had just | iRV at least once a year by the Al k H tel L sto a e y lone worthwhile candidate come up | Roosevelts to pass either a night or his- askan o lquor re TRY A |from the 1934 freshman outfit. Next |@ week-end at the White House, and | resents outstandin . . § {1all we hope to see on the field the|always refused. ; Eh s orice & Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single O-2 rings GLoBE s7.75 \one promising lineman and four DR s ST €iswhat | e 24 |backs from the 1935 freshmen. So|SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S ! ' BB DB Sabs 715575 59 S 9 ¥ 18-month Guarantee {we are five times as well off now EVE BROADCAST PLANNED | e e 1 A ", | Al WEED CHAING | 5 i 30w 4 257y s e s WINDOW CLEANING ‘ H i ago. i o . » | and Cross Chains in stock {20 ut while I say there is no|will be broadcast from Station KINY | ”? chance of winning championships, |by remote control from the Terminal s ey § DUTC“’S Ed"“" get the idea that we'll take |Cafe from 11 to 11:30 o'clock tomor- | PHONE 485 y ‘ {only the easy games. There will be |row night, followed by & studio pro- | PUSSSSSS ST cheon s | il 1 Economy Garage § days when all our six or seven key [gram from 11:30 o'clock until mid- | ~ st - - remosmomoms § M0 Will be ready and rarin’ to go.4 night. 3 Old papel‘s for sale at Emp_ll'e Ofil“ o }