The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1936, Page 5

” THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MAY 23 1936. Dana Lands in Mexico, Makes Record Flight INDIANS LOSE T0 TIGERS IN BIG SWATFEST Detroit Cets%Hits, Cleve- ' Arrives at A—gua Caliente After 11 Hours, 6 | Minutes in Air land 13—Two Hom- ers Are Made ‘CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 23— AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, May The Detroit Tigers and Cleveland 23.—Peter Dana, 20, of Holderne: Indians hit the ball freely yester- New Hampshire, arrived last eve- day afternoon and when the dust ning from Vancouver, B. C. in 12 had cleared away, the Tigers had |hours and 34 minutes elapsed time given the Indians a 13 to 10 de- Actual flying time was 11 hours feat. jand 6 minutes, breaking the record Detroit made 20 hits off five of 13 hours and 47 minutes set last | Cleveland hurlers and included in|Year for a 125 horsepower motor by | these was a home run by Goose Frank Kurtz, former University of Goslin in the ninth Southern California athlete. no men on bases. Dana ref\}eled at _Se:mlc. ‘Eugene, Among Cleveland’s 13 hits was a 'Ore., Redding, Calif., Fresno and“ home run by Earl Averill with LOS A“gele‘ two men on bases. League gave New York a lambast- lEcTURE FOR ing yesterday, the Giants being unable to score against the Phillies. : FUR FARMERS Brooklyn won a game from Bos- : SUNDAY NIBHT GAMES FRIDAY | ton by a score of 4 to 3 but it ux»k eleven innings to do it e | 2 | s Gt hesens Albert H. Leonard Is De-| Seattle 5; Los Angeles 8. ! M . v | layed — Meeting in | San Diego 11; Sacramento 3. Legion Dugout inning with Philadelphia of the National Portland 11; San Francisco 2. | Missions 7; Oakland 5. National League Philadelphia 15; New York 0. Fox farmers in the Juneau vicin-| St Louts 11: Pittaburgh 4. ity are asked to notice an adver-| Bc;s[gn 3: Blrooklyn 4, eleven in- lisement in tonight's Empire call- nings. 5 | ing attention to a change in sched- ule of the general meeting tonight. } Owing to the delay in the arrival of Albert H. Leonard, of the fox de- partment of the Purina Mills, the meeting ‘will not be held until to-| morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. Mr. ‘Leonard. who is making a tour 01: | Alaskan fox farm centers, will ar-| rive in Juneau on the steamer American League Detroit 13; Cleveland 10. St. Louis 3; Chicago 5. Gastineau Channel League Douglas-Moose, rained out. STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pel.| Northwestern, due here at 4 o'clock Oakland 36 19 85 gunday afternoon. i Seattle 29 26 52T Tne meeting, conducted by Mr Portland .. 26 25 510/ reonard in the local American Le- san Francisco 26 26 500 gion Dugout, will be featured by San Diego 26 26 500 some very interesting motion pic- Missions 26 27 491 yyres which Mr. Leonard personally Sacramento 22 30 423 450k all over the United States and Los Angeles 21 31 404 canada. Mr. Lepnard’s informal NATIONAL LEAGUE talks concern Alaska's fur farming Won Lost Pet inqustry and its place in the indus-| St. Louis 20 10 667 try as a whole. The public is in- New York 19 12 613 vited. There is no admission charge Chicago 15 15 500 Pittsburgh 16 14 533 Boston 14 17 453 | CACKLE, CACKLE, I Brookiyn 14 18 438 | S # 15 4% ISTO PRECEDE Philadelphia 18 3 - sl OLYMPIC GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct.| LEIPSIG, Germany, May 23.— New York 22 11 .667| Much cackling and crowing and Boston 23 12 .657 | flapping of wings will constitute a Detroit 19 14 576 | sort of barnyard overture preceding Cleveland 17 15 .531 | the opening of the Olympic Games. Chicago 15 14 517 | The noises will be provided by the Washington 17 18 486|sixth World Poultry Congress be- Philadelphia 10 20 333 | ginning here July 24. Poultry fan- Gt. Louis 2 7 26 212 |ciers from many foreign countries, GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE | particularly Canada, will partici- Won Lost Pet. Pate. Douglas 2 0 1000 e Elks P 1 ‘5001.............. American Icglon ol 1 500(°® Al THE HOTELS ot Moose 0 2 000je e s e~ 000000 .- - GASTINEAU C. 1. Irvine, Tenakee, Amy K. Guerin and son; Tom Colling, M. S. Zapora; Bill Knox; Al Monsen; Anne Hughes, Fort Yukon; Roberts Weinberger, Lodi, Cal.; Tom Bel- enger, Flat; S. C. Bassett, Juneau; Phil F. McKanna and wife, Juneau MRS. HENDRICKSON IS RETURNING ON ALEUTIAN Mrs. Lance Hendrickson is a re- turning passenger aboard the Aleu- tian returning to her Juneau home after being absent since February 11. She has been spending most of her time in the States in Min- neapolis, Minn. ALASKAN +| Art Smith, Juneau. Black ironwood is the heaviest wood grown in the United Stales. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 SHOP IN JUNE~D. ¥7G.T! ——— The Ideal Summer Fuel ——— JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS $13.50 per ton Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 BE HOME WITHOUT HIM ABOU THIS GIRL AN’ THAT- AN/ AL.WAVER MAKIN' A TOUCH , | cises for |in the High School Gymnasium to- PROCEEDS FROM TS A RELIEF ALSO TO BEIN' AROUND TALKING T FOOTBALL AN’ S sTaTON BROADCASTING By GEOR(‘ F Mv’\l ANUq THIS 1S JIGGS, JR. SPEAK~ ING - HELLO-POP-HOW ABOUT A LITTLE ADVANCE ON MY NEXT MONTH'S Al LOWANCE ? CAN YOU HEAR LIKE TO sm';aoo\—lcE SOmE PLAYER® FROM M \ BACCALAUREATE ACTION FILED SERVICES WILL HERE ALLEGES BE HELD SUNDAY WILFUL DECEIT - L Exercises Begin at8o’Clock District Attorney s Office! in High School Gymnas- | Places Information ium — Public Invited Against Attorney | As part of the traditional exer-| the graduating class, a Baccalaureate service will be held (Continued from Page One) discovered that the building was located on the mining claim owned by the Dolomi Mining Company and that Paul never had title to it or any interest in it. When con- fronted with this information, the charges recite, Paul off to re- turn $20 to Henry on condition that Henry sign a release, and that when Henry refused Paui also refused to morrow evening at 8 o'clock for the 40 members of the Juneau High School who will receive diplomas next Wednesday. The Rev. John A. Glasse will give | the Baccalaureate sermon. The en- tire program, to which the public is invited, follows: Prelude—"Coronation March” from return the original consideration, The Prophet by Meyenbeer. Canned Salmon Case High School Orchestra At Petersburg in the summer ‘of Invocation—The Rev. Erling K. 1930, while representing as attorney; Olafson. “Lift Thine Eyes,” Mendelssohn. Girls’ Chorus Scriptural Lesson, the Rev. | Personeus. Hymn—Congregation. Baccalaureate Sermon—The Rev. John A. Glasse. a number of laborers and fisher- who claimed liens against the ngeil Narrows Packing Com- pany for wages, Paul is alleged to ha gained possession of approxi- mately 3,000 cases of canned sal- mon which the workmen had right w c.c i ey of lien for their labor, and con- ILO‘;“ Little Garden"—O'Hara. signeq the entire amount to him- atherine Torkelson self at Seattle. The attorney is Benediction—Mr. A. G. Tanner. Postlude—*"Priests March.” High School Orcheslra - charged with having shortly after- ward sold the canned salmon and ccnverted the proceeds to his own | us2, and “ever since has failed, neg- | lected and refused to render an ac- TOO ._Al'h 10 \,M.SSIFY FOR SALE—One dresser $12.00, one deluxe table lamp $3.00, one Ham- ilton 7-jewel electric clock cost $35.00 for sale $7.00, one single bedstead with spring and maté tress $4.00, one double bedstead with spring and mattress $5.00, one portable phonograph with twenty records $8.00, one G E ANNUAL DRIVE ARE ANNOUNCED Sum of $151.53 Contribut- | ed to Orthopedic | sun Lamp $2200. Al in good . | condition. See Albert Normand, Hospital Fund | 927 West 10th St. between 10 am. and 1 pm. Proceeds from the Penny Drive! which was conducted recently to raise funds for the Orthopedic Hos- pital in Seattle show a total to daln| of $151.53 which was contributed by the townspeople and business or-| ganizations of Juneau. Boxes and envelopes were placed throughout | the business section of the town for | the benefit of those wishing to con- tribute to the Hospital which glVeS} ZORIC DRY CLEANING aid to crippled children from ‘Wash- | [~ ] ington and Alaska. ‘The committee reports the (ollow- ' ing amounts were received in var- | Sofi ious coins: $49.33 in pennies, $23.20 in nickles, $2850 in dimes, $17 in Watgr quarters, $5.50 in halves, $8 in dol- | w.;hmg lars. Three checks were contrib- uted, $10 from the Women of the | Moose, $5 from The Daily Alflskal’ Empire and $5 from B. M. Beh- | rends. i A few of the envelopes and boxes | have not been collected as yet by | the committee and it is expected the total will be considerably larger when ail of the money has been | turned in. Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 e RAINBOW GIRLS TO DANCE THIS EVENING In a beautifully decorated hall with pale green, peach, yellow and old rose colored crepe paper adorn- ing the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple, the spring formal of the Rainbow Girls will be held to- night. Dancing to the tunes played by Clarence Rand’s Orchestra will commence at 9:30 o’clock. Refreshments consisting of punch and cookies will be served patrons during the evening. Members of the committee in charge of the dance are: Decora- tions: Miriam Lea, Sylvia Berg, Emma Ness; refreshments, Patricia | Harland, Alberta Porter; ticket sale, Sybil Godfrey, Louise Tanner. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 LOAL BUNKERS closed at noon Saturday during summer months. [ counting to said clignts or to pay m or any of them any money oever on their claims.” 1 is cited to appear in Federal /ithin 60 days after service answer the information. Re- the attorney was in Wash- , D. C, in connection with a case for the Indians. Paul was admitted to practice here Decem- | ber 18, 1920. co\m and 1 cently -, LEAVES ST. ANN'S | | | at Tenakee, was discharged from | St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. C. L. Irvine U. S. Commissioner | Oldest Worlung Cabinet Minister in World to Quit! BELFAST, Northern Ireland, May | Cahmct" Hugh Mec- | Dowell Pollock, 80-year-old Finance 23.—The oldest Minister in the world, working Northern Ireland, is pre- | Minister of !expected to retire soon after senting his fifteenth budget. Since taking office he has never| had to report a budget deficit. SPEND A DELIGHTFUL SATURDAY EVENING DANCING AT THE THE TE Finest Dance Finest Finest Floor Finest Food and RMINAL Band! Singing! - Fountain Service! COVER CHARGI Don‘t Forget to Ma E: Gentlemen 50c ke Your Reservations for Our . ... DINNER DANCE SUNDAY ce e THE TE from b to 8 o’Clock RMINAL PHONE 376 AN St d HOTEL SINGLE * MORTGAGE SYSTEM' * INVITATION to dine well and rest well at NEW WASHINGTON eattle’'s most distinguished ad- ress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your con:plete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- itality that are necessary to a tood hotel well operated. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. Offers you an opportunity to purchase suitable build- ing sites at very reasonable prices! THINK QUICK AND ACT NOW! For full particulars see MRS. ]. W. WOODFORD or address P. O. Box 2355, Juneau, Alaska . RED POPPIES 'Lhn Junior Legion from canvassing the town, and from the looks of the | wreaths in a number of the busi- | ness firms of Juneau and the per- sons wearing poppies, the Legion or- ganizations are doing a fine job of selling them Women of the Auxiliary have been working hard for weeks mak- ing wreaths and getting ready fct the campaign which lasts this one DISPLAYED IN JUNEAU TODAY Auxnhalv Can\asamg City | day. Proceeds from the sale of the | poppies will go toward relief of to Raise Funds for Dis- | gisablea veterans. | { | By e N LEAVES HOSP;"AL abled Veterans Everybody is wearing a red poppy | today. Although the weather is not the best, it didn't deter members of the American Legion Auxiliary, and SPRING DANCE BY THE RAINBOW GIRLS MASONIC TEMPLE TONIGHT James Barras of Dougias was admitted to the Government Hospi pital where he was receiving medi- cal treatment Rands’ Orchestra Admission $1.00 Dancing, 9:30 P. M. D e e T SN !t GASOLINE SHOVEL and 2 DUMP TRUCKS———————now open for hire on any dirt, | excavating and moving jobs in or about Juneau. GASTINEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 4503 Al.lll] NEEDS Ilarley J. Turner You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see - - “It’s in the Air” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD' & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 @ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ;