The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS WELL-IF YO KEEP ON COME WITH ME - SONNY-WHEN DID YoU | [ VOURE RIGHT-HE |[OH-IT WAS RAINING CRYIN' LIKE THAT- IF I MUST LOOK IN DON'T_TAKE IT GET IN? WEVE BEEN || HAS SPENT MANY || YESTERDAY-SO | IF | COULD ONLY || HE'S IN TOWN HE WILL HIS ROOM- THE SO HARD, MA( ITTING UP WAITING HOURS IN THIS || DIDNIT GET LIP-AND HEAR MY SON'S Ré‘oy\ HE LOVED | KNOVE '%ES‘E— spon YOu TO COME ROOM- AN' RIGHT | GOT SO TIRED OF VOICE AGAIN=- COME HOME SOON HOMESEORIND DAVS | WHERE PR 107 ) e G fo s SO MANY RS- i TODAY- e 4 " e : Need not be elaborately furnished to be cheerful and comfortable. You can furnish it at a very moderate cost and still make it charming and livable. Among the new arrivals now on display in our Furniture Department are some very inexpensive, Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room Suites and it is quite possible to furnish three rooms for 300.00. We are featuring an excellent example of the modern Dining Room Suite— (A S 3 6 CHAIRS, TABLE and 4L /O i _ BUFFET 36, King Peatyres Suidicate, Ing,, Great i d Beautifully finished in Wal- =3 ! GAMES WEDNESDAY : : B Pa | Pacific Coast League LANDM ARKS oN nut and Mahogany for VETS; DUUGLAS { y P‘ Portland 3; San Diego 2 " 8 25 JUST WHEN o o Seattle Missions 3. . "'0 MEET FR'DAY Spai | Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 5 BEHRENDS PLACE Night ga San Francisco 3. IN FIRST CLASH A A | S WILL BE RAZED Pittsburgh 3; Boston 4 ! \ Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati 7 % 2204 g i \ 4 r i = Chicago-New York, rain. 5 o N Weather Permitting, Two T / S 5t. Louis-Brooklyn, rain. Two Houses at Sixth and| Teams Will Fight It Out SlneToan heasie Main Will Re Remov- 2 [ gl . g ) * 5 | Boston 3; Detroit 1 on Local Diamond | : ; YT R HANK GREENBERG, pston i : i et | _ - ; THE TIGERS' G/ANT FIRST Sl ; od Caming Week Douglas the the Legion basebal | : : i 4 \, BASEMAN, WILL BE ON Washir 20, Tair famous Junbau landmarks :2$> vu:_lfl “shoot Llliml \ivl\irg)::m:pt:: : : A 4 AN THE BENCH FOR SIX - > to disappear the coming week oW evening in their first m ! § . WEEKS WTH ANOTHER. STANDING ©F oo The former Governor's House and ing of the 1936 pennant chase. The! [ ; \ Sifice sk oo > b vistar will’ clithb’ into - tadispatea] [ i : ; s FRACTURE OF THE LEF #14 PACITIC COAST) LEAGUE |Office at Sixth and Mgineftrecta; o i the B. M. Behrends property are leadership of the Channel Base-| i 4 N .\ WRIST - %HE SAME Lost Pc ',,/‘. torn. down,Booording 4o J. ¥, TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS b:lm League and will have & bis , 1 ] W \ ONE™ WHICH WAS | | % a1 Mullen, who is handling the mat- Walnut finished, popuiar streamline effect, cdge on the other three teams in e IMSUYRED BEFORE fPortland s 20 ong €T, Mr. Mullen is now considering | chairs have tapestry seats. the first-half race. Both squadsi \i 4 | bids, for the: work. and; .ex - WOR. . ‘ o 8 P W E expects to O have won their opening games; the | i o) 3 THESIEQ:?ES I .S]nn Francisco m\m,. job ;u that it cen _-,‘:urz the Priced $44.50 Legion soundly defeating the Moose | B oo tirst of the week. i - in the_apenine ame st Sune e e big howse on e comer.tor- |~ SPFCTATY Solid Oak Breakfast Set— t\:hll(‘ the Itlg{nd;lr; i’(;(‘k ,’(; 5-1 de-| i 4 N\ 1 G . merly known as the Channel Apart s cision over e ElKs ‘uesday even- e Beles < o S, orl vtk Fover] o 1 m Ires v ot | { s , = R 5 NATIONAL LEAG O Do Extension Table and 4 Chairs. Beau- The Legion line-up has shown \ . s 3 | " frori 1906 to 1909. The tifully Decorated. Priced—$37.50. excepuional early on hitting | i" I_‘:’“?\vl Governor's office was in the smaller :(rpnr;lh}.‘ \\'rhlllf('l Dz;3 :l’a; has tllm ‘N‘;“‘"‘ “‘_( 1: house next to it. During the admin- e in the fiel oth teams have ARE Waiter E. Clark as hiad fine pitching in their first Chicago from 1909 to 1913 the engagemenis, McAlister of the Le-| Beston >'(1':‘\.fn".~‘ e “é.ldb.fufi. gion having held the Moose to but \ | \ Oincinatl B8 » houses were originally bl Wiees Wits, and Erskiae baving ] Brooklyn AT 1900 for William H. Hile, struck out twelve men ahd allowed Philadelphia 407 Superintendent of the old Last but five bingles when Douglas de- | 4 § AMERICAN LEAGUE Chance mine in Silver Bow Basin, feated the Elks. The set-up prom- | / A SUBSTITUTE M P Won Lost Pet. and served as residence ¢ p p 3 and served as residence and off ises seven innings of tight base- ON TE LOWLY . 1 New York 8 of the Last Chance for several 1 pren s e A dh taals | > BROWNS ONE DAY . Boston 9 667 years 6:30 tomorrow on the Juneau| - L - PLAYING FIRST N Cleveland 625 No new structures will be erect- mond—with the edge going to| CaefiE FOR. THE CHAMPION ! f 9 Detroit : 500 ed on the site, Mr. Mullen said, whichever team gets the breaks, '[ \ TIGERS THE NEXT 2 & Chicago 0 500 the property being used as part 3 L D Washington 481 of the spacious grounds now sur- All Rights Rosorved by The Assoclated Press ! Philadelphia 5 318 —————— WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS REGULAR BROADCASTWSPGRSLANTS rounding the Behrends and Mullen | St. Louis 160 | homes, SUITE season got under ‘\\fi\" for Johnny | BERLIN,S BEDS GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGU > > > & SUATE ’Xtfili-ficuqméu;;fe:s:sz“gre"z:‘»:n th¢| BERLIN, May 14—Two hundred ] Won Lost Pt. FULL HGUSE In figured velour, well-built e s ‘avd throw cola wat. |(¢0_thousand beds have already | Afnerican, Legion .. 1. 0 1000 i AR R R e e o kc\.}er“nn 4" Hed Sox's high Tpks +|been made available for Olympic| Dpuglas 1 0 1000 “You caz get a FULL HOU ) 4 & : visitors. Another 40,000 are being [ Moose 0 1 .000|for a dollar or less — and It's a $67.50 1 players, wasted little time before'a pennant. Marcum was counted on | . B | : arranged for in response to a new |Efks . inner! As | » |striking the four leading contend-\to add 20 victories to the Sox|yotlEST B O B ) 1000 Winer ] ANk s yer | Gein | S0 A ers for the American League pen-|total. And then to make matters| SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! inant—Detroit, Boston, New York leven worse, a bad bounder cracked | ——————— — o = — — Mrs. H. S. Graves is chairman Or‘and Cleveland. Manager Joe Cronin's thumb in 5 | The Tigers have been most for- one of the early games and ‘put| ¢ W h b W ; the broadcast and will announce | sl tunate in the past in the matter him out of commission for six| (/4 ave to be to €n Continuing a series of “Know Al- aska Better,” the regular broadcast = of the Juneau Woman'’s Club will be THat,od heard over KINY tomorrow after- noon at 4:15 o'clock. The program will be given under the auspices of the Department of Public Welfare. —adv the program. Mrs. David Waggon- 8 o er, one of the club's oldest mem- |Of avoiding injuries. They have pa- | weeks. { bers, will be the speaker, giving a |raded to two COHSECUNW,W““T‘M The New York Yankees had to| talk on “Personal Memories or|With their line-up practically in-lget glong without the services of Early Welfare Work in Alaska.” |tact. But this year their luck seems| heir prize rookie, Joe DiMaggio, Jackson Rice will be guest soloist|l0 be failing. Their first invasion|gor tne first three weeks of the for the afternoon’s program, and |0f the East, and their first series geacon as the result of a training Mrs. Alaska McChesney will ren- (against an Eastern team, brought'copp accident. Joe strained his| er a violin solo. forth little but grief when Hank gpyie in practice and when heat | ———— |Greenberg and Manager Mickey treatments were resorted to he LEAGUE 20 YEARS OLD CO;IM"IIC WE;EénJ"rfd ho lasy Sulfered a severe burn on his in- | ne loss of Greenberg, who 18stigien The injury was a long time| OCHA‘m;hom-_ N. C, May 14— [season was voted the most valuable ;:e:lmg and)mye month of May | ne of the nation's oldest sandlob|piayer in the American League, for 'rolled around before Joe broke into | baseball leagues — the Twilight—|ciy or seven weeks, is & SeVere (ne linoup ; 7; Simple, graceful lines and soft mellow coloring lends this year celebrated its 20th an- |y ot E charm to the Bedroom—Dresser, Chest and choicz jrow-foriie Tsp shnAs. of 1n The Cleveland Indians suffered : s niversary. Its organizer, A. L. Faul, | peating. The big first baseman suf- ’ et / of Spool or 4-Poster Beds in either full size or twin still heads the league. 4 ! i 5 ? "4 lthe saddest blow of all when Bruce Ay ; ch I'e l N Lok ltered a fracture of the left wrist— | e SO RO B BF B oo B ara + a size. f e {the same one which kept him out|_% ; ' h . er 4 b ] GET RID OF of the World Seres—when Jako | *Pinal meninglis for the third time | whiske, ' in . Priced as low as $60.00 YOUR CORNS P! the Washington outfielder, |10 ten months. e e o 4 : 7 y ; i accidentally crashed into him at|Outfielder was one of the clubs F - Mmust d oy ? o % 3 first base. Cochrane's injury, which, 15A4ing batters and figured heavy | fi e Ist,‘// B ; Walnut Finished Suites—Three Pieces Just a minute of your time and |oqdly enough, was caused by tne|iR the club's cl : ‘ , / ¢ / 2 END-O-CORN—Presto! Coms dis-|same Jake powell. was 1o l?.irio::i high in the standings. | - . L ow y. 't ; Bed, Dress and Chest—$67.50. appear. No Pain. No more suffer-|and likely to keep the Tiger boss| Inspiration to Team neve % ' ( % e . - 2 ing. Walk with ease. Don’t fool on the bench for only a week or so.{ The entire Cleveland team had ,: nev # with those so-called “corn ecures” |A foul tip from Powell's bat struck |been rooting hard for Campbell to £ u - r S T U D I O any longer. |Mickey on the instep, and he had |make a successful comeback after | 2 "I'y ’ ¥ Get END-O-CORN at the Butler-|to be carried off the field. the game fight he put up for his| . . COUCHES Mauro Drug Co. TODAY. It is Sox Suffer, Too life last summer when he suffered | 4 2 5 worth $50 but only costs fifty cents.; The luck of the Boston Red Sox |2 similar attack. The one thing 4 , fony orer, | g ; 5 Provide an ex- —adv.|did not even hold out until the|that seemed to delight Manager| 4 i / 3 i Steve O'Neill most on the occasion 3 4 1 2 iy Lra bed for un- of his first visit to New York this | o g i 7 p e B expected com- spring was to report the apparent e % pr - pany. Comfort- recovery of Campbell. / able spring-fill- | | “Campbell has come back better| Z 2 o P E N than ever. He certainly licked old | : - ed mattress boy Spinal Meningitis,” he was| 2, o X g and bedding happy to tell his interviewers. “The | to et u urr 5 s > game fight the youngster put up| W i “ compartment. SELLING has been an inspiration to the Can be used as iwin beds. other fellows on the team. The Shown in a variety of colors boys have the spirit it takes to| ® ° J I and priced as low as OLD QUAKER O P Of quailty In every porrie: . $42.50 mighty hard to beat.” TO JUNEAU Campbell was hitting at a 333 SR, : SEE THE NEW TABLE LAMPS clip when he was siricken. The} You just can’t make a rich whiskey with poor dis- T chances are that his baseball career foocd y P The most charming and artistic lamps we have ever 24 noun EVERY DAY is ended, for his physician has| tilling. Old Quaker has been in the business long seen and priced exceptionally low. . . . Decorated hinted that it will be unwise for; enough to have learned that years and years ago. = shades and pottery bases in a variety of eolors from - him to attempt to play ball again That's why Old Quaker will never fail to stick to At These Lowest Prices & all the rules of good whiskey making. And here’s $3.75 50C 95C $180 | Niiios b v oo i iy (e N N | FLOOR LAMPS priced from AWAY IN HOSPITAL ‘ ; half-pint pint quart Joe Walla, 65, died at St. Ann’s | 56&‘@“131, b, s 6.95 . Hospital yesterday. Funeral serv- Iices will be held at 2 o'clock tomor- ~ ji 5 ; B A i e @L@ Q}WTA\KESQ oy A Our Furniture Department is well C. W. Carter Mortuary. Rev. Erling AR I ) PAY’N TAKIT uQUORS K. Olatson will officiate and inter- | 3 * worth seeing. The most complete ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- gkt STRAIGHT WHISKEY it stock north of Vancouver . . . . . GECRP Rhen, w;yfle only known relative surviv- As you preferin BOURBON or RYE It bears the Schenley Mark of Merit Juneau-Young Hdwe.Co. T SR NS PR, “We Sell for LESS—Because We ing"Mr. Walls is & Bster, Mrs. How- | Copr. 1936, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG., IND. ard Maust, living in North Dakota. | . Sell for CASH” Mr. Walla, a miner and fisherman, | DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC. | was born in Minnesota. B = / Matrsrso oAk l | | sioF 1N JUNEAC, FIRST!