The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 27 i By GEORGE McMANUS AND HOW STLICK-UP MRS ANNIE SPEEDLEDD WAS WHEN SHE BOUGHT A SPEED DEMON-AN' EVERY- TIME 1T PASSED OUR HOUSE T THE GLUE T 'BRINGING UP FATHER . :ND‘THE ONLY_TIME OLD DINNY MEGATTY WAS ALLOWED IN TH' PARLOR WAS WHEN HIS WIF |no politiclans,” Gould has discons SPIKING Lfluls |tinued arrangements for the titie L is cleared up, and I know the ten dollar top is out.’ | However, Gould said he believed |for the bout scheduled for June 22. | Gould said, “I ain't gonna fight ino Legislature; I ain't gonna fight fight, “until the Chicago situaticn all complications would be cleared raway within a week. P AL Champ's Manager Discon-| R 0,7 faunady t s Fight Plans Till | STREET WASHING NOTICE oo TRUSS S ML LRSI No parking of automobiles in paved districts that will interfere with street washing after 2 am., James | Sunday, will be permitted. Gould, ROY HOFFMAN, i adv Chief of Police. today said the champion will not| e tefend his title in Chicago until the | linols Legislature has refused to' go Legislature Acts NEW YORK, March 27 J. Braddock's manager, Joe A tomato vine 16 feet high with tomatoes was grown by J. M. et a ten dollar wop price on seats' Branzelle of Petersburg, Va REMEMBER HOW DANNY JUSED TO SHOW OFF FOR MAGGIE O'ROURKE -SHE ALWAYS WISHED HED FALL OFF THE FENCE- ONE DAY SHE GOV HER WiSH— RINGERS CLOSE ALLEY TOURNEY IN HIGH STYLE Treetoads Make Mighty Ef-| fort to Clinch Circuit Title —Tie with Armadillos RZ | { of “A". WASHINGTON ST. cuoss i 5w PERSONAL SOLICIT FOR RELIEF FUNDS I Daily Sports Curtoon = > y A @ s - 7HE LANKY FIRST= SAcker OF DETROIT 15 PICKING UP WHERE HE LEFT OFF EARLY ¢ LAST SEASON WHEN A WRIST INVURY FORCED HM .+ | | INFIRST GAME i i ‘W. D. Gross, who was appointed | | | Series for Championship of chairman of the Douglas Relief | P ’ Coast Basketball ]S Committee in Juneau by the Doug- ! | . TONITE Terminal Cabaret [ ] GOOD VISION : b e Dancing 10:30 Until 2:30 ivesponse to 550 letters soliciting funds sent out had been relatively ¢ las committee, said today that the Being Played PULLMAN, Wash,, March $ 27— 'small and that he would start a Closing thelr campaign _in “ |Stanford’s invading Indians need personal solicitation soon. B LD O e te T b lonly a victory tonight to win the: S e ent and accounted for at the Elks fBiinic Oonst COISPARA BT o svisae Ammatiiis B i alleys last night and laid down a final barrage in which all but om{ iball championship after the South- His diet than a ton of food a year. fern Division leaders whipped the ' jng, es 62 pounds , 12 pounds 0 IC, CmR L BOR L ATl ol |Norihern Division Ir':ul:'!l\l by & lnlll ““1“1;r l‘l,;.:mr;ttlxx‘x’&fisbe;l'r slugll:'). 177 levelled more than half & thotsand score of 31 to 28 last night in the pounds of flour, 180 pounds of po- pins ‘each. first play-off in the series With|(atoes and 918 pounds of milk. With unorniciai raungs putting | Washington State. | PR T S them one game ahead of the Arma-| The Staters were leading three dillos on the road to the circuit title, the Tree-tcads shot their full bolt last night in an effort to score the sweep over the Crocodiles that would have clinched the crown for them. But they got off to a slow start while Mike Ugrin and his rep- tile aides broke fast and the Tree- toads found that they had dropped the opening game, before they could swing into full stride. minutes before the game ended, but |Stanford sufficient power to ‘spuri mightily in the losing minute.' f‘ i R | RAY LARSON IS ABOARD | @ YUKON FOR ANCHORAGE | Ray Larson, prominent Anchor- age business man, visited briefly in [= Once in full stride though, the Juneau today enroute home on the‘ We offer a splendid service in Toads leaped high and swept CAUS',E o JUST HOW Yukon, following an extended busi- | g, hving glasses that are not through the following two games to HANKS WOES MUCH TE LONG| (ness and recreational trip to var- | only corrective but becoming, run up the high team game and - A FRACTURED | ious ts of the States. /| as well. Nothing so quickly L e e oy ' LEFT WRIST LAYOFF HAS | "\ Larson talked enthusiastically | makes the features drawn and d 1722. The low rolled| HANKS AFFECTED HS | labout his stay at Hot Springs, Ar- | careworn as impaired vision. S0 o s apne POl TTING /) Kansas, at the U. §. Government op- | Nothing so quickly preserves : by a Treetoad was the 567 rolled BA ,/ FORM ONLY has, % £ wising the | the vouthful —appearance as |l o by Paul Kegal. Jack Elliott bellercd‘, PUNCH PUTS d TIME AND ACTUAL] ‘;:“‘IL“(’M“E‘:’[‘“ uff*"“:"uf’l‘i“‘:j‘"gw"‘: properly fitted glasses. that by six pins and Fred Henning| 1ggTH INTO PLAY WILL TELL | [and the health stimulating nat- | canl Today f Appointment! |' H o T E L G A s T l N E A u came out next to top for the eve-| HE TGER. ” 8 || Cal ay for an Appoin ! 4 ning with a set total of 586, just! |ural mineral wat.cr.s‘ | L. Carl one pin less than the first-place ATTACK ! — T gy Rveerved by The Aviociated Prees During his stay there a reunion Dr. Rae L. Carlson Every Effort Made for the dinner of Alaskans was held, nine’ mark credited to Mike Ugrin. — ———— —— — - — : — - g et oo gliendin e st OPTOMETRIST C fort of the (Gusstal § rUtg;in wa:t nll-‘?ruund :.ng’; xlnan o g e scd the injury was fully healed. On the ing. Lefty Gomez was lucky to win mx:lc OEAgY poop 8 | Office LudlehNnIm's Jewelry omiort ol the uests s T UG T NN few occasions this winter when he as many games as he did last year. . sk tpvi op i ” %0 % e i s G s all indications, I believe In the singles also, with a game of had swung @ bat the wrist had felt His luck held out during the World |, “Trom &l 4 o Phone 331 GASTINEAU CAFE 225, which topped Nick Bavard's runner-up mark by three pins. The loss of their first game, ac- cording to unofficial records, throws the Tree-toads into a tie for the Ringer Circuit Championship; each | trio having dropped nine games. Plans are now being laid for a play- ' Sport Slants By PAP’ perfectly supple and strong. 'Series, too. But I can't see how Hank laughed at the suggestion Lefty is going to be much of a the injury to his wrist might be'threat this season. The Tigers will traced to his failure to get the full be the team to beat.” benefit of training sessions, because — he had held out for more money. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT “There’s nothing to that,” he in-| _ wijth the tailor to alter suits to- | Alaska is entering its biggest year,”| Mr. Larson said. | L e s sy JUNEAU BOY O " TTHE MIDGET | W. S. HONOR ROLL|| LUNCH 282 S. Franklin | Open 6 a.m.—8 p.m. | in connection AIR SERVICE INFCRMATION 1 T sisted. “The injury was an acci~ ht th Fred Rowe, registered from Ju-|, il AR 2 VR A 3 Off ‘mate between the two, iop| Hank Greenbers held up s Ly S “TOe IS was an accinight atter you nave bougnt e Fred Ront T O [} - Aunouncing——She Hew S S lhr(':SO;nr;: to determine the occu-| Wrist. have happened anytime, to any-|came—new hats too, Open late this |ington State college high scholar- 2t — | GENERAL ELECTRIC pant of the throne. “Does it look as thought there pogy, e ight—alterations at |Ship roll for the first semster. To The second Ringer match last; were anything wrong with 1627 Be .oy poo oo ,_‘,};:]‘(:‘"g‘f“"t’;“:é"i‘:r"_yzur conveni- |be eligible for this honor a student | HOTEL JUNEAU ||} WARM AIR evening saw the Badgers take two|asked. “It's actually bigger SRR i L o Phat fallaf ofer 46 rice ady,|must earn 34 grade points or make Fortosily Notel Tynde [ CONDITIONER of three games from the Mustangs,|my right wrist. That's because of| R S s gkt AR s a grade average of 90 per cent while CLARENCE WISE | : the baseline. My arm was taut to - | FOR SMALL HOMES While the closing event of the Rin-|the cxercises I have been giVIDg gn. ‘elnow. My gloved palm was % carrying a full college course. Manager || - ger tournament went to Alligators, | it. 2 s | IN THE MATTER OF THE VOL-| pguy hundred and fiftteen stu- | ; Capacity up to 90,000 B. T. U.s " ; i turned upward. Jake Powell ran e | P Y up / w0 look the first and third rounds| “Try squeczing this rubber ball fOr into my arm when there was no|uniiaix BANKRUPLCY OF S Jldents, or 115 per cent of the en- | of their bout with the Unicorns and (a few minutes and you'll see how give' to it. The bone snapped at! ' LLORIA. NOTICE IS Moy | R l c E 8 A “ l‘ E n s c o tied with the spike-nosed broncs in|tired your hand gets. Feel thattne wrist, Condition had nothing GTVEN that at 10 o'clock a.m. May . their middle encounter. {pull on the tendons in your wrist? i do with that.” |5, 1937, in the District Court, First | There will be no tournament bowl- | That gives you some idea of What| Fank entered training full of | Division, at Juneau, Alaska, hear- | PHONE 34 ing at the Elks this evening, but|exercise can do for you, if prac- {nope. ‘ng will be had on the petition of | bprerr e e e e e e ccrr e r e ered Mol_lda,\' night the Rookies will hold ' ticed religiously.” | “The '37 American League race? S. J. Villoria, bankrupt, for final their final pin session of the season. | Greenberg learnea bail-squeezing Don't think the New York Yankees discharge in bankruptcy; crcdllu'l? l c E M o v E ast night's finishing Ringer ef-|from Gene Tunney. The retired,will make a runaway of the race|?nd persons concerned may aml)m] Fresh Fr“it and ve etables fatts yere: P |champion heavyweight champion!this year,” he commented. “As a:atu:;ld“fl:;e n"r}]‘(: p}::vee al‘::wb l[(;x g W ree-toads used it to develop his wrists. So did |matter of fact, I'm not even pick-‘,ca“' 7 yr y 0 ) d D A T E s Bty 175 212 199— 586, many another boxer. Tommy Gib-'ing them to repeat. The Tigers Petitioner's prayer for fir 4 The Best in All Other Grocery Needs Elliofs 202 179 192— 578 |pong was the first fighter we ever are going to have something to say charge S;;g‘ggR’,?tEbe ganc::glN Kegal 160 214 193— 537}saw squeezing a rubber ball. Tom- about that. Clerk, DlsvtrchUCmu'z ° P T T ——imy swore by the exercise, insisting “Batting? Last year Detroit tried; x, & . c llf G Aol br s 89 584—1722 it was the secret of the snap that (o get along without its No. 3 and | First ;:;lx‘::&f: B";;:s}‘“ ;?, el alirornia Groce 3 e . made his punches so effective. |4 hitters — Mickey Cochrane and L2S SN Ugrin 204 158 225— 587 What Happened :[mysr%lf. Naturally they couldn’t LT r .30 THE pURE FOODS STORE Tubbs 212 167 149— 528| Byt to get back to Greenberg. | match the Yankees, who came up' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. Cleveland 185 167 150— 511| The tall Detroit first-sacker, who with Joe DiMaggio. | AS ADMINISTRATOR 1918—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery T~ —— —— —— was out most of last season with “Pitching? What Yankee can ALL CONCERNED are hereby | Totals 601 492 533—1626 his wrist fractured, was itching to be compared to Bridges and Rowe? notified that the last will and testa- lsls—May 3at 2:33 p.m. Mus:angs iget back into harness. He insisted Ruffing, yes, but who beside Ruff- ment of George Gooden, deceased, ¥, Royle 202 159 170— 531} 'was admitted to probate and that igzzo_l may 11 at 10:46 a.m. G. Blomgren 200 173 155— 528 Frank A. Boyle was appointed Ad- —JViC - G. Benson . 185 191 170— 546| MOUNDSMEN FOR SOLONS | S S ppainec, B 1922 Moy The First National Bank 18200 s v dent’s estate on March 18, 1937, by Y Totals . 587 523 4951605 {the United States Commissioner and 1923—May TUNEAU Badgers |ex officio Probate Judge for the 1924_14 Stevenson . - 166 186 179— 531! Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner’s QY Delebeque 145 169 193— 537 Precinct. 1925—May L] Bavard 222 184 146— 552 All persons having claims against 3 —_— — said estate are hereby required to lm—Apnl CAPITAI.——SS0.000 Totals 533 539 518—1590 | | present the same, with proper vou- 1927—May 75,000 Boypeng chers, within six months from the URPLUS Gridiey 126 153 168— 447 |date hereof to the undersigned at 1928——;\20}7 s US— $75. Sperling 175 163 168— 506 | the office of his attorney, R. E. Ro- 9 a Redman 164 179 165— 508 bertson, 200 Seward Building, Ju- }g Mag o e e i neau, Alaska. 0‘ i (;S Totals e 462' 495 501—1461 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, M=rch 1931—MGY COMMERCIA%%I&II?SSAVIN igators 20, 1937. Dr. Stewart ... 186 180 157— 523 [ FRANK A. BOYLE 1932—May ACC Duckworth 192 159 199— Admi WA, M. D 13 180 1w 560 inistrator W.W 1933—May 8 at 7:20 p SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ukovich 8 80— 514 Publication dates, March 20, 27 il 30 at 2.07 m. e —_—— April 3, 10, 1937, 1934—Apri 07 Pe Totals ... 5% 4% 5301588 i — 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. 2% Paid on ! i t 12: m. FOR THE BENEFIT | sI vA&}'lt(C){rRS.fil’INGS 1936—April 30 a :58 p- Savings ... of those who have been waiting | ° Mineral Hot Baths Accounu for their Easter suits. They arrived Accommodations to suit every today! Hats also, Youwll find them | | taste. Reservations Alaska Alr at Grave's Clothing Store. Open % | ‘Transport. | PooL late this evening. By special ar- 1 _“_-:——7—: — e ————— rangement with the tailor, altera- = £ e E —a F o k l N s u n A N'c E T » tionis will be made tonight. adv. “0. K. CLOSES Inventors in American colonial LUNCH SQQ H. R. SHEPARD & so“ days mnever knew whether they would receive patent rights for their discoveries or be burned for witcheraft, , i Cotton Pippen (left) and Dick Newsome are two of the leading pi ers of the Sacr: nto club of the Pacific Coast league. They are pic- tured at the Solon training camp at Riverside, Calif. (Associa Press Photo) Fried Frog Legs and Ouer April 10, 1937—Midnight Phone 324 257 S. Franklin