The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG GEE --YoU GUYS ALMOST SCARED TH' SOCKS EEA ME--- WHATCHA DOIN' HERE 22 DON'T YOU KNOW YOU'RE TRESPASSIN' ON SNUFFY SMITH'S PRIVATE PROPERTY 222 —_— : R CREAT YEAR IS Drunken Drivers COACH MAKES OUTLINED FOR in Nebraska Get IS FORECAST U, WASHINGTON " MY GOODNESS !/ SNUEFY SMITH'S PROPERTY 222 You DoN'T SAA-AY —-— Bread and Water ’ SCHUYLER, Neb, Sept. 15. —| Olympic Games Gave Pub- prudven arivers have to spend at licity — Athletic Pro- gram Announced "DETROIT, Sept. 15—No univer- ily in America received more ,pub- ligity than was accorded the Uni- versity of Washington in the recent, Qlympic Games in Berlin. e Jeater part of the interest wag of jurse centered upon the phepom- Ral showing of the Husky .gight bring to this country the eight- cared title and the only major row- ng win. The press of the world hailed Al Ulbrickson's crew . the test of all-time. ; Coach Ulbrickson 1shington'’s, finest eight the n ¢i those boy ore the purple and gold colors imau—Bob Moch, Don Hume, Rantz, George ' Hunt, James fillan, James White, Gordon - Charles Day and Roger Mor- Yis—will be carved in the hall of i at Washington. And every one of these boys, except Coxswain M will be batk again next year nt the Huskies. Another rowing season looms large! ica in Homors lica, Washington came in for his s brcke the record to bring y and to ered enough n to bring n also boasted of the ity man to make the ketball team — Ralph s chosen to make the trip, having the distinction \0f being the only University man on {the winnipg Olympic hoop team. On Track, Too In trvack, too, the big “W” was ted. Bruce Humber, ace tar in the dashes, was chiosen as a member of the Canad- ian squad. Coach Hee Edmundson had a represenialive in the mpics since he himself partici- d 24 years ago. other University can boast 0! s kind of athletic supremacy? The year 1936 is not going to be a 1 one at Washington from an ic standpoint. = Intersectional ntests and long trips will charac-| terize this season as the beginning a new era in sports for'the Hus- | f {has Play Minnesote The Minnesota game which will en the grid season on September he first great intersectionall ‘cont held in the: Northwesi in many years. And the program is inot a “flash in the pan” for already it is announced that another Big I'en team, lowa, will open the 193/ iseason at Seattle. | 'The football team will make the t trip of any grid team in gton ristory in December n tne boys go to Honolylu. to the Honolulu Athletic Club « Christmas Day and the Uai-| yersity of Hawaii on New Year's. {The conference schedule will take the team this year to Portland,| inford and Los Angeles. H Dean In Basketball ! As a forerunner to the basket- ball season, the University of Mich- igan comes to Seattle in December, The event is already causing con- siderable comment, when it is ta- ‘ken into consideration that a fine basketball team is on the horizon for the Huskies. Coach Hec Ed- mundson will lose only Bishop and 12 instry from his great 1936 team ,and a fare ready for first-team positions, | And there will be undoubtedly the fine bunch of Sophomores | least’ one day on bread and water when they fall into Jus Peace Frank M. Cuba's court here of the ice Moreover, they have to copy that portion of the gruesome “And Sud- den Death” describing from drunken driving. “I have observed,” says Cuba, “that light and suspended sentenc-| es do not seem to deter a certain class of drivers from taking an- other chance S0 he has imposed the stiffest sentences the law allows since appointed to his post last Jan- uary. “1 believe that seeing car traffic through a barred window will leave a better impression than all the lec- tures that can be given,” he clared. JUNEAU BOYS ARE ENTERING NOTRE DAME U Registration Promises to Be Largest Since Year of 1932 NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 1 More than nine hundred stu dents, one of the largest Freshman classes in its histo will be en- relled at the University of Notwe Dame with the resumption of claks- op. ‘The Huskies were the only € for the ninety-fifth scholasti giate team to survive the trials| Vear on September 17th. This will at New York City boost total registration figures to more than 2,900, the highest mark ince 1932. University officials were forced to curtail registrations after August 15th, this year because of limited housing facilities. Except in emer- eencles it is a school regulation that all students not residing with par- ents shall live in dormitories on the university campus. The new students will come from 3 stales, the District of Columbia, and six foreign countries, including Canada, Mexico, Panama, Puerta Rico, Alaska and the Philippine Is- lands. Entrants from Alaska include Frank Edward Metzgar and Daniel William Mahoney, both of Juneau, Alaska, and George Joseph Pres- | ton, of Fairbanks, 93 RUNS MADE FIRST INNING GUYMAN, Okla., Sept. 15.—When the Goodwell Eagles met the Hows- ley Hornets ball team here, the Ea- gles scored 23 runs in the first in- ninz. The final count was only 32 te 7, however. WELFARE BOARD TO MEET HERE FRIDAY An important meeting of the Unit- | cd Welfare Board has been sched- Yuled for Friday at 1:30 o'clock in |the City Council Chambers, R. B. ‘Leshcr. President of the Board, an- ‘wnounced today. Mr. Lesher stresscd the import- ance of all members being in at- tenZance i 'WALTER SCOTT IS | AWARDED ELECTRIC Walter P. Scott has been award- trek across. the continent for thefed the electric range on display at Husky crew men. With only Cox- swains Moch missing Irom the World's champion eight, the Uni- versity of Washipgton will surely ibe a favorite at Poughkeepsie in 11937. The Freshman, Junior Var- ‘sity and Varsity crews of 1936, all winners of the national champion- ;ship on the Hudson, have set the ipace for the oarsmen of next sea- son. Of course theze will be the usu- tal trips for the other athletic squads. “A travelling we will go” seems to be the slogan fof the Hus- pkies this year. - Try a classified—Empire. Minnie Field’s booth at the South- {east Alaska Fair and donated by !the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- "er Company. o 1 SEAMAN DISMISSED W. L. Eckenburg, seaman on the | Oduna, who has been receiving treatment for a back injured when he fell 12 feet onto the rail of the vessel, was dismissed from St. Ann’s - ELKS OPEN HOUSE Wednesday night from 8 to 12 p.m. Dancing, cards, bowling, lunch |and entertainment. For Elks and their friends. . —adv. accidents | ~ de- CUT TH' KIDDIN', MAC-- TELL TH GUY WHO WE ARE --MEBBE HE'LL GIE US A HAND-- YOU'RE MEN 222 Features O 1936, Koy Syndicate, Inc, World nights reserved |Extra! Male |Fans 'Get Real Break ATLANTA, Ga., Gept. 15.—As gesture to the men, who really pay GAINESVILLE, Fla., Sept. 15— and pay and pay at ball games, New Gator Coach Josh Cody may | President Earl Mann, of the Al- be pessimistic or optimistic. It’s lamu. B‘x.xyh;\ll Club decreed a ail in the interpretation you place | 'Men's Night” game when the male n his statement. “Florida will fans saw the est by planking not be last in the football when all down no more than the war tax the results are in.” e e New Yorg, ome of the thirteen J. J. Hendricks was admitted to St. original states, has been since 1820 Ann’s Hospital for treatment today. the most populous in the union. STANDARD for Alaska L}\\ S Serving trail-blazers of the air HREE centuries after Henry Hudson searched vainly for a “Northwest Passage to Cathay”—a world-famous flyer blazed the north- ern trade route to the Orient ¢hrough the air! Racing over the Asctit o Point Barrow he found his supply ship held up by ice packs 160 | miles away and sped on south. He needed gaso- [ line — had to have it where he could land in i sheltered waters. And Standard Service solved i the problem by trucking Aviation Gasoline to calm Port Safety from the Standard Oil plant “WHAT--22 NEWSREEL , TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 By BILLIE DE BECK ROD DARNELL HAS ENTERED BUSINESS Rod Darnell announces that he has purchased the Triangle Clean- ers, located in the Triangle Build- ing, from N. G. Nelson, Mr. Darnell, who took possession of the establishment yesterday and stated that the present policy of service will be followed and main- tained for the present, but that many additional facilities and ar- rangements are being contemplated to increase the efficiency of the es- tablishment tart Winter All burners requiring medium—to light-bodied oils, fire faster, burn steadier, and use up less fuel— when you feed them Standard Burner Oils. These oils are refined and shipped with special care—they reach you absolutely clean.. They’ll give you con- stant, dependable heat and cut fuel costs, too! YEP--WE JUST FINISHED SHOOT(N' TH' LAST REEL O' TH' WILK(NS-SMITH FEUD - (T WAS A TICKLISH JoB-- B8oY!l YOU SHOULDA SEEN AL UP (N TH' TREE-TOPS-- HE DIDN'T MI(SS 2 right with STANDARD BURNER OILS ORGET fuel worries! For freezing winter months ahead, get economical, trouble-free heat — with Standard Burner Oils! CALL ON STANDARD FORALL YOUR PETROLEUM NEEDS | | | | { | | League BOWLING ALLEYS AT BRUNSWICK ARE BEING OVERHAULED The Brunswick Bowling Alleys are undergoing the annual over- haul and according to Emilio Galao, manager of the alleys, they will be in much better condition than at any other time since he took over the management. The sand- ing, scraping and refinishing of the bowling surfaces is under the supervision of Garland Boggan and he expects to complete his work by the end of the week. Galao says the City Bowling will resume its schedule Mr. Darnell has had several y of experience in the cleaning bus ness, having formerly been employ- ed in a local cleaning concern. .. - LIEUT. IMLAY LEAVES Lieutenant Miles Almlny. who has been in command of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa for almost a year, left on the Yukon enroute’ to St. Petersburg, Florida. He will be in command of the Nemesis, a sister ship of the Cyane, which is doing sponge patrol in southern wa. ters. Empire classifieds pay. STOVE FROM FAIR Hospital today. { in Nome. ard Oil Fly Spray, Standard Oil Self-Polishing ‘Wax, Standard Oil STANDARD GASOLINE Unsurpassed in starting, accelera- Air explorers — fliers everywhere know they can always rely on Standard. No wonder Alaska’s tion, mileage, power, anti-knock. :::;:;u:“dr l'ln. Aeadmed Ot commercial airlines fly with Standard Products! | % W RPM MOTOfi OIL CcALOL omLs No motor oil at any price can give Made to fit every industrial need. you more and better lubrication. STANDARD FLAMO STANDARD PENN Natural Gas, the MODERN fuel 25 100% pure_ Pennsylvania Motor for cooking, water heating, refrig- i Oil — long mileage on land or sea. erating. STANDARD OIL ) ZEROLENE MOTOR OIL STANDARD ROOHING SUPPLY STATIONS Now solvent refined— made even PRODUCTS serving ioats ' Save your roofs and save money ALASKA STANDARD DIESEL OIL with Standard Oil Asbestos Roof 0 All Diesel ‘engines need the power ~ Standard Ol Priming Solution, and protection of this clean, 100% Standard Oil Shingle Stains, fhadllod peciucte PEARL OIL STANDARD HOUSEHOLD “The King of the Kerosenes” = SPECIALTIES clean burning—more heat for yout Standard Oil Cleaning Fluid,Stand- money. S I o AR R shortly and all interested bowlers |should call at the Brunswick Al- CASH G Corner Second and Seward Streets JUNEAU CASH GROCERY L g LN leys and register as promptly as possible. PIGGLY WIGGLY MAKES CHANGES Eddie Lake, manager of the Pig- gly Wiggly Alaska Company's Ju- neau store has supervised the installation of a set of new center aisle fixtures which adds greatly to the appearance of the store. Ac- cording to Lake, the display of food stuffs is so arranged as to give the greagest convenience to the customer D HERE FROM ATLIN Lee Bratt, Joyce Hulton, and R. R. Peebles, all of Atlin, are registered at the Gastineau. ROCERS | i| Free Delivery PHONE 58 EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION. AT canoeing, hiking, taste . . boating. Al ~ SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing’s really good . . . and s0's the food. and just look at all these ways to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, accommodations to suit every . at exceptionally low rates. Reservations at Alaska Air Transport or Irving Airways If your Daily AFTER 6:00 P. M.!!! " PHONE 226 Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. ‘ FRESH FROM OUR Telephcne 478 cou| Your Name May LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES OWN FARM . California Grocery f THE PURE FOODS STORE Prompt Delivery You are lavited to present this pon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets'for ‘your- self and a friend or relative to see ‘Ah, Wilderness? Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering’” Appear Tomorrow | WATCH THIS SPACE 230 Sputh Franklin | CHEVROLET PON . 'Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR €0, Inc BUICK TIAC THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foads® Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties