The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 5

NOW-VYOU LISTEN TO ME-1 WANT YOU TO ADMIRE THE LOVELY THINGS HERE IN MR_JM MINEE'S HOME -HE 1S AND RIGHT HE MUST BE- | SAW HIS WIFE- © 1936, King Peatures DAILY | e el "= CARLETON-, e CUBS ) LANKY RIGHT HANDER. HAS PLAYED A BIG PART IN CHICAGO'S 1rls NEWS WHEN THE BOSTON BEES BEAT TEX. THEY HAVE WON FROM HIM ONLY TWICE IN THREE YEARS came back to score a pair of vic- tories. Bull-Pén Schooling Blanton was a sensation last year. At this stage of the race Cy had a record of seven or eight vic- tories with nary a defeat charged against him. He had everything a winning hurler needed last sea- son, and led the league in the earned run averages. His figure was If the owners of the Boston Na tional League baseball club thought they could disguise the team by simply changing its name from the Braves to the Bees they were mis- THIS ROOM 1S THE SPORTS CARTOON-- OFF OH- MR JIM MINEE — 'M WEVE JUST BEEN LOOKING OVER YOUR | DON'T LIKE PORT-| 'D RATHER HAVE 1SN A BV = N FINES FOR OUT | SEASON GATCH Men Apprehinded by F. 1! Bell Plead Guilty at . | The hearing of the cases of the ‘fnur men apprehended recently by |U. 8. Commissioner of Fisheries | Prank T. Bell at Barnes Lake, fish- ing out of season, was held before | Commissioner Richard Suratt in | Wrangell last week. | The defendants were: H. W. Ben- olkin and H. Hanson of the Inger; and Pat Kelly and Charles Mitchell HIS ‘ul‘ the Agnes Ann. A double charge 2ECORD [of fishing out of season and fish- | AGAINST |ing in a closed area was lodged‘ BOSTON luummt them { The men pleaded guilty and fines' |of $400 were assessed against them, land in addition the fish aboard ‘Lhe Agnes Ann were confiscated. | Benolkin is the owner of both [the boats. Hanson, who was on the {crew of the Inger, failed to appear |at the trial but was later arrested and given a 60-day suspended sen- tence. | S arge L \VETERAN ALASKAN | | SALVATIONIST IS | | DEAD AT WRANGELL' Contained in the July 4 issue of | the War Cry, being distributed in Juneau today is the following arti- {cle, illustrated by a picture of the |subject, under the heads “Alaskan |Trophy of Grace,” “Strikes the | Heavenly ‘Trail”: GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 4; San Francisco 5 Wrangell Corps recently suffered San Diego 1; Oakland 0. a heavy loss in the promotion to Missions 1; Sacramento 0. |Glory of Sergeant Jim Ta-cook Seattle 2; Los Angeles 5. |This veteran Alaskan Salvationist J was a member of the “old guard" NO BIG LEAGUE GAMES |of native Indian warriors, who are Players were traveling yesterday |so quickly passing from our midst, to return to their teams after the| Born at Auk Village, near Ju- All-Star game between the Na- neau, some ninety years ago, our LIKE M THERE IN THIS HOUSE THAT ISNT A HUNDRED YEARS OLD - NOTHING HAS BEEN FISHERMEN PAY | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936. GLAD You T A THING BY GOLLY-YOU MUST HAVE THE SAME LANDLORD THAT WE HAVE - This strange contraption, known as a “utility bicycle,” was de- signed and built by Dick Hadley of Los Angeles, It is now being exhibited at the San Diego Fair and is shown here with pretty Avis Taunt, who took it for a trial spin around the grounds. Hadley drove the bicycle from Los Angeles to the fair, a distance of 120 miles, on less than three-fourths of a gallon of gasoline. is, number among the first when it comes to interpretation of ri mances—the most difficult and ex- acting task a vocal artist will have to meet. “With the greatest interest I shall follow Miss Reep on her further development.” e S ‘SURRENDERS, KIDNAP CASE 7 Have It Done Right! Save yourself TIME and MONEY by bringing your automotive problems to us! We Guarantee Complete Satisfaction! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. BUICK PONTIAC CHEVROLET EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION: —AT SITKA HOT SPRINGS And just look at swimming, suit every The fishing's really good and so's the food. all these ways to wiule away your leisure hours . . . canoeing, hiking, boating. All to taste . . . at exceptionaliy low rates. accommodations Reservations at Alaska Air Transport er Irving Airways FRESH LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery ‘ THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i| Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | .GRAYBAR. | Electric SEWING MACHINES You are always in STYLE when you dress with | SIMPLICITY SIMPLICITY SEWING BOOK goes with each machine. Anyone can sew on these machines: | Sturdy, simple and reasonably priced. ‘ LARGE DISPLAY $50.00 Portables taken. As far as Tex Carleton, the Chicago Cubs’ hurler, is concerned, the Bostons are still his “cousins.” It’s all the same to Tex. This year he has faced the Bees four 259 a 9-inning game. tional and American leagues at belonged to the Eagle On the strength of his brilliant | Boston and no games were played 1935 showing, Pie Traynor expected 'yesterday. big things from Cy. When Blanton | failed to win, Traynor nursed him | Gastineau Channel League times and has rung up three vic- back to form by giving him plenty tories. It's a habit with Carleton. of work in the bull pen and send- Even when he was a St. Louis|ing him out to do an occasional Cardinal he was poison to the Bos- relief job. ton team. If the Brooklyn Dodgers continue In the 26 times Tex has faced 2t their present pace they are like- t{he lads from Boston he has emerg- | ed victorious on 19 occasions. When you stop to consider that Carle- ton’s lifetime National League rec- ord is but slightly above .500 it makes his showing againgt Boston all the more interesting. Hal Schumacher holds the same | sort of a spell over the Cincinnati Reds. Or, at least he did until the | current seasons got underway. Hal| beat the Reds something like 16| times of 17 tries. The same Reds | have always been a headache to| Ben Cantwell. They have outscor- ed him 21-to-9. Dizzy's “Cousins” Plentiful Dizzy Dean has feasted on Brook- |y the greeting accorded the team lyn, Philadelphia and - Cincinnati. |yhen it faced Pittsburgh at Ebbets The Chicago Cubs manage to keeD pield, the fans who came stayed things pretty even in the won and only to hoot and boo the Dodgers. lost columns as far as the Great Diz is concerned. If anything, the Bruins hold a slight edge over Dizzy to date. Carl Hubbell likes Boston and Cincinnati when he needs a few wins to fatten his| average. The Cardinals are a| stumbling block in Carl’s path. Douglas-Elks, rained out. | STANDING OF CLUBS | | PACIFIC CGAST LEAGUE | Won Lost Pet.| | daughter), | comrade IClan of the Thlinget natives of Al- aska. Before his conversion he took a great interest in clan costumes and costumes, and all that went with them; but when the light of Salvation came to his heart, at Petersburg, through the efforts of Captain and Mrs. Worthington (a he turned right about face and took just as keen an in- EEl"is Parker, Jr., Gives Up TAYLOR CALLED TO i to FatherARele'ased WASHINGTON ON | on $500 Bail Consoles $70.00 Sold on Easy Pay Plan [ ] ROAD BUSINESS| Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, left| here this morning in a plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons for Ketchikan where he was to board the North-| western for a hurried trip to Wash- ington, D. C, where he had been called in connection with matters pertaining to his department. He expected to take plane from Seai- tle for the National Capital, hoping to arrive there Monday morning. | - MINER ENTERS HOSPITAL Stanley Rekosh, mine employee, entered St. Ann’s last .evening for treatment for an injury. WEEKLY FLIGHTS TO SEATTLE Beginning MOUNT HOLLY, New Jersey, July 9.—Ellis Parker, Jr., fugitive since April 23 in the Paul Wendel kidnaping, surrendered to his fa- ther last night and was iately released on $500 bail | Parker, his father and several others were indicted in the case on chargés that Wendel was kid- naped and tortured into confessing he kidnaped the Lindbergh baby. Gov. Harold G. Hoffman on Tues- day denied extradition of the senior Pdarker to Brooklyn for trial. | PHILLIPS IN HOSPITAL Joseph Phillips entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment. Rlaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 e e e i s e it il imme K. Nystrom 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 “The Crusaders” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow — \ ™~ July 11th Curtis Davis usually looks good against the New York Giants. Per- haps that had some influence on the Cubs when they had a chance to add the former Philly mound ace to their staff. Si Johnson, of the Reds, on the other hand, has never shown to advantage against the New Yorkers. In 11 games Johnson could score only a single victory. Ed Brandt's toughest as- signment has been trying to beat the Chicago Cubs. Paul Dean, Bill Lee, Freddie Fitzsimmons and Tex Carleton seem to do all right . ; ol | against Brooklyn. At the start of | s Beth Laubaugh, former Na-| | | sonality who is able to reach the the present campaign, Paul was credited with six victories and charged with no defeats against the Dodgers. Cy Blanton picked on the St. Louis Cardinals and scored four [in Portland for treatment for a|To%s if possible), and in cracks and victories against the Gashouse Gang jsudden illness, according to word‘crevlces. last year as a freshman. Blanton at last seems to have a close friend. Mrs. Laubaugh is Sect pests though it is guaranteed |ly to find themselves holders of a|Oakland 56 43 566 terest in the things of God and brand new National League record.| Seattle 56 46 549 The Army. It would not exactly reflect any Missions 54 48 .520| Not many natives are converted great amount of credit on them, Portland 50 45 526 (at the age of seventy-five, but |but, unles the Dodgers take a|LOs Angeles 52 50 .510 Sergeant Ta-cook did his best to |bracer, the riodern record for the San Diego 49 54 -476 |redeem the time, and while not greatest number of defeats in one|San Francisco 47 55 461in the best of health, he was al- season will be theirs. Last year the }s::cramemo w80y »5 8L .396 |ways present at the meetings, and |Boston club touched an all-t.imej NATIONAL LEAGUE gave a bright testimony. He was low when it suffered 115 defeats. Won Lost Pet. true to, the end, and his reward is The former figure, 109, was set by:s‘v Louis 46 28 .622|sure. the Phillies in 1928. Chicago 43 217 614! The funeral service was con- The poor showing of Casey Sten- |Pittsburgh 41 33 554 |ducted by Brigadier Carruthers, gel's cohorts has had a damaging | Cincinnati 38 33 535/who was with Sergeant Ta-cook in leffect on attendance figures. Since New York 39 3¢ 534 |his last hours, the Hall being fill- |the Flock returned home from a|Boston 34 41 453 ed with comrades anxious to pay | Western swing few fans have pass- | Philadelphia 27 46 370 | their last respects to this faithful |ed through the turnstiles. JudgingBrooklyn ..2¢ 50 .324|Christian and loyal Salvationist AMERICAN LEAGUZ His remains were laid to rest in Pet. | the “Redmen’s Cemetery,” by the New York 689 'side of the late Captain Chester ,ge"tgfl .:54 Worthington. oston 553 | — < — | Washingion 59 ELLEN REEP GIVEN | SIMMONS MAKING | Cleveland 513 SPECIAL TRIP IN |gm;-‘5:°l i 2e® ;;lg GREAT BOOST FROM adelphia , 4 BELLANCA TOTEM st. Louis b3 4T 389 CRITIC, COMPOSER GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE| g . The Bellanca Totem, Sheldon| (Second Half) foorendicep, gl 0 ke 8 oo | Stmmons, pilot, left the Alaska Afr Won Lost Pet.| cert here on July _15, received the iTrnnspu;i ha.né:r at 7 o'clock this K3 oo 3 1 ‘667E;2HOWASKJh;gh s lrom.' Da\‘;d jmorning, with Martin Borlick and | Moose 2 1 667/ Gk g 5 Ay m.l # | % glas L\ 2 1 667 standing critic and composer, dated /Ike Taylor aboard. The two men, I ot (Bmin’ Catobak 21 Jast year: |were flown to Ketchikan to catch|American Leglon .. 0 3 000 % T " i I s ave for two months coached the southbound stearicr Northwest- SEE FEMMER Miss Ellen Reep in the singing of & ern. Mrs. Tyrra Wahto Nelson Was per nice, fresh, dressed chickens.|number of Grieg's romanoces and |a roundtrip passenger to Peters-| —adv. | also some of my own. During this j bure. | — | time I have learned to know Mits | B [ . Reep as a singer who is essentialy| | | gifted for interpreting romanc mes. em Lavsavc | 6Bt Rid Of AnfS [z, e e ! INPORTLAND HOSP[TAL‘ make it a point to acquire a purely superficial brilliance of voice, it |tional Vice President of the West- ern Division of the American Le- gion Auxiliary and widely known |by Auxiliary members in the Terri- tory, is confined to a sanitorium Erecelved here by Mrs. Edith Sheelor, found a measure of the pitching |the wife of Dr. Ernest E. Laubaugh skill that made him a standout in of Boise, Idaho, and has visited 1935. after having been shelled from the mound in his first seven games, S ek Tl ‘SHOP IN JUNEAU! To banish these pests in a Lurry, | | just sprinkle BUHACH across their !trails (following them to their bur-| BUIACH makes short work of in- ‘sa!e for human bejngs and animals. Best of all it’s odorless. In Handy The Pittsburgh sophomore, Alaska units on several occasions.|Sifter Cans 25c wp at all Drug, “Groeery. Seed Stores and Pet Shops, —adv, is a great pleasure to meet a per- deeper meaning of the words as well as of the music. The manner in which Miss Reep has interpreted Grieg's romances with text by Ibsen and Vinje has convinced me that she is one of the few, the elect, the true and genuine interpreters of. art. When she has fully learned’ to master her big, gorgeous richly modulated voice—something she is not far from now—she will. with her great talents and as the, sincerely working personality she and A SAFE ONE-DAY TRIP OVER THE INSIDE PASSAGE IN A TEN- PASSENGER TWO-MOT- WATCH THIS SPACE ORED SIKORSKY AMPHIBIAN FROM KETCHIKAN FROM JUNEAU .$79.50 ...$89.50 EXPRESS CARRIED AT LOW RATES ALASKAN CLIPPER Air Express, Inc. . Gastineau Hotel Phone 641 co AL—For Every Purpose—co AL FACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 { B ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected ) THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties 3