The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, q.)l‘\'E T'S RE-ALL-LY CHAWMING OF YYOU YLL. JOLLY WELL BE GLAD TO- INDIANS NEXT SATURDAY PM. Dual Track Meet Between Two Institutions at BRINGING UP FATHER OH-YAWS -~ MY DEAH- SO-QUITE SO LB et HUSKIES MEET |Daily Sports Cartoon Copr 1937, King Features Syndicate. Inc. World rights reserved. | P, HAVE IT | | Indians Put Sign on Oaks; in First Inning with Seven Runs APRIL 7, 1937 By GEORGE McMANUS \ WONDER IF | SHOULOD OOCTOR FER THEM OR MESELF- SEND FOR A 39 —By Pap SEATILE WINS 2 ME “DVER OAKLAND * OPENING GAME (1.(0“ N KILLED IN SHOOTING NEAR CHEHALIS Deputy Sheriffs Meet Death in Affray with Two Bank Bandits s wife and one child sur- vive Compton. ‘The Sheriff said that the depu- After the shootings, the men took the deputies’ car and left their own bearing Pierce County license plates. No witnesses to the shooting have been found - e 60-Year-Old Whist Club Now Has 2 Ex-champions LISBON, O. April 7. — Two former nationai champions are {members of the 60-year-old Lisbon Whist Club, whose weekly sessions serve to keep alive the once-popu- Dr. J. F. Steele, a member of ther Lisbon club for more than 40 yearsy ties received a call from South claimed championship distinction, Bend that the two men were want- for five successive years back at the ed for bank robbery. turn of the century, and C. F. Wright, whose membership is of on- ly slightly shorter duration, later gained the title. The Lisbon club, with 16 mem- bers, is believed the oldest between New York and Chicago. L AR it Property damage loss in this country in 1936 due to fire was ap~ proximately $293,00000, a 13 per- cent increase over the 1935 figure. D Boric acid is being used to coms bat drought spots and cordy core§ in apples. TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES o 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. | Palo Alto | | 1918—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. SEATTLE, April 7—The Univer- f OAXLAND, Caly R T SeRig | GRBHALIS, Wik, BEHIT L 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. sity of Washington Huskies meet | geoned the ball all over the 10t ipeputy Sheriff R. S. Jackson, 58, 0. s the Stanford Indians in a dual track yesterday to trounce Oakland 10 to| . pin i ong Degiity, 5 AB kR 192 Mfly 11 at 10:46 a.m. S e B T th opening gume of th seres | 100 414 BBy 3. B Comp- 1921—May 11 at 6:42 a.m. The Huskies leave here tomor- ere, RN ; 7 fow ffl.ernoonsate'izzo Dlolock: The Indians sewed up the game |ing afiray with two bank bandits 192 Muy 12 at 1:20 P.m. The party includes 20 trackmen, | SOME TRIVAL DISPUTE in the first inning, scoring seven near here.this morning, Sheriff J. 1923—May 9 at 2:00 p.m. Coach Hec Edmundson, and three| | CAUSED HER TO GNE Euns, {A. Blankenship announced. 1 student managers. (Bill Sander is| | (o yER STRNG OF ) ; W ;| 3 : g 6 riff said that his office 1921—May 11 at 3:10 P, Wn;;m' i Sa anaxge“" Frid; SHOW HORSES AND i b ffs - gt ~of SAN ;::;glgorofljs ':l" The roriptign. of’ s ‘Bl in- 1925—May 7 at 6:32 p.m. rrive in San Francisco Friday , s . 5 A night, April 9, on'the Caseade: will| | /RN TO Seals pounded three Portland pitch-|Y0lved In the shooting which oc- 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. stay at the Sir Francis Drake Ho-| :’1 ,;'estcrduy rorr 317 to 5 VICtory | e east of here. | 1927—-—MQY 13 at 5:42 am. tel. | @ the opener of the seven game| ;i s ® W e Bale A s here. San Francisco staged a Culmptzl;) i; i nhsemllbun-‘ll c‘{:d‘l“f;" 1928—May 6 at 4:24 p.m. Saturday, April 10; Return, will ee run rally in the eighth inning. |in t_“’ chalis, SuaissRy UL 1929—Ma o leave Szn Francisco, Saturday at, | 7 Fe A u? thel HEty SASOy dind 1930 M 4 5 - 3.41 Pet 9 p. m., April 10; will arrive back ‘ SCORES TUESDAY ;‘""“’“' Inatasiy, e ay 8 at 7:03 p.m. in Seattle 8:45 a. m., Monday, San Francisco 7, Portland 5. { Sheriff Blankenshp sai s of- IR o' April 12 [ Seattle 10, Oakland 1. |tice was tipped off w{gume:dwle;e }ggl %GY l? g: lg:fg :'m' Crew Schedule Missions 2, San Diego 3. driving a car at Mes] a e 2—— ay H m. Washington’s crew (varsity, jay- | Los Angeles 1, Sacx:mento 9. ;dk’putles left immediately to inves- 1933 MQY 8 at 7.20 'm' vee, and frosh) will race the Uni- | tigate. He explained that he did- . p.m. versity of California crews on the In't have a description of the ban- b et ot i “its and did not know their names. | | Jackson leaves a widow, matron at the County *jail, and two chil- e e e ] 17. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. | i Won Lost Pet. 6 £ They will leave Seattle, Saturday, ‘S(':\Lll(‘ 3 1 150 193 Apnl 30 Qt 12:58 p'm' gflzgn 15."::( 4S:tzu“;; m., from the San Francisco ol e ation. ¢ 15 s iap S 4§ Portland 3 2 M0 T e | i e R ot . R = e 3 NENANA Coach Walt (Bud) Raney, tramner| _HER KEAPING REWARD BEAT WON R400/ 450 LAST .. thiis veAruisl ' Bunmsnto e o Click Clark, 31 oarsmen (ncluding CGOMPOON IN HE NEW ENGLAND FaURTY ~ Y2AR 70 TOPALL OTHERS Oakland 1. "o ol ' ICE POOL coxswains), three student manag- S S Anbervid 1y T LIS vy Missions 1 3 250 ! ers (Chug Padelford is senior crew e e e i 5 M OO e T . Pack Our CLOSES April 10, 1937—Midnight manager). ‘Will. arrive .in Oakland, Sunday, April 11, at 6 p. m; will be quarter- ed at the Oakland Hbtel, Oakland. Party will return immediately af- ter the regatta, Saturday and will arrive back in Seattle, Sunday, Ap- ril 18, at 9:20 p. m. \ Lode ana pacer iocaiion notices s for sale at The Empire Offica ———— - ‘:‘Cralls Two-G@ Men Machinery Anywhere! MAY MEET THIL SPOTC | Plain ‘Four-Flushers LOOSE PLATES RELINED AT HOME VERY SIMPLE TO APPLY 1Stl'aub mills are easily transported i—save all gold. Made in all sizes from $220 up. Lowest milling costs, . Buy direct from maker. oy STRAUB MFG. CO. | PIERRE, S. D., April 7. — The colorful two-gun of fiction’ doesn't exist, says Capt. Burton C.' man | | o o i | ————— i I Mossman, one of South Dakota's f§ Oneof the Many Letters Received: §| e Tfl SETTI-E KING : ¢ Ul Ater wing "Line.is” thice months ago, )| 350 Chestnut St Oakland, Calif. F | s |leading cattle raisers and first I'have found that my plates are easier to § | | AN | Had Mrs. Ethel V. Mars not be-| o 2 S R | = cleanand I have no need for pow- come involved in a trivial dispute |C ef of the Arizona Rangers in |hu‘ ders. Italso leaves my mouth cooler 1 00, Anyonewho has trouble with loose The Best in All Other Grocery Needs U. S. Middle Champ Ready |over a trophy, she might stin be i ) o fiber s ok mouc il e ¢ - /more interested in show horses than “There’s no such animal,” says; O LT AODIVRS HINE” 0 ! | UF u. SI GULF 0 | for Bou' Wlt}! Fren.Chman in runnicg thoroughbreds. The turf Capt. Mossman. “I never saw a O b skass 1D, - 2 to Decide Title Dispute |worla wculd not be toasting the man who could shoot at two objects Not e Plate Powder I callf“rma Gm RYDER GUP TEAM |head of Milky Way Farms as the at the same time with any accu-| POST.PAID LINE-IT CO. i HARRY RACE, D ist TACOMA, Wash., April 7.—Dave big money-winner of '36. But there racy. Whenever such as hombre| - 2053 MERIDIAN STREET A s, Drugg ' Miller, manager of Frgddle Steele, Was the quarrel, in Kansas City, a drifted into camp we pegged llim} $1.00 50UTH PASADENA, CALIF. lL"The Squibb Stores of Alaska” THE' PURE FOODS STORE - — has declared his willingness to sign'few years back. Mrs. Mars dis- as a four-flusher.” ¥ H = . Steele for a fight with Marcel Thil, Posed of 200 show horses left by her| Capt. Mossman owns the Dia-| PRI < T S A Telephone 478 Prompt Dehvery agen, darzen, Five Other yenerabie French ring artist, to husband, the late Franklin C. Mars, mond-A ranch near Eagle Butte| Announcing——The New Low Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC which, prior to the advent of barbed wire, ran upward of 50,000 head of cattle over more than 1,000,000 acres finally settle the enduring fistic When he died in '33. Other American Pros . question, who is the actual proprie-| Mrs. Mars started buying thor- to Meet British tor of the world’s middleweight vughbreds in '34, when she picked {championship? up several yearlings, among them {Jf open range. He also has ranches W A R M A I R L l N E A " NEW YORK, April 7. — Walter Thil won his claim to the title| The Fighter, Sangreal, and a gray in New Mexico. | CONDITIONER Hagen, Gene Sarzen, Denny Shute, when he won from Gorilla Jones on'lily, Forever Yours. Mrs. Mars - e—— ~ Tony Manero, Horton Smith, Hen- a foul, in 1931, after Jones had won|always bad a warm spot in her| Twenty-five states permit per- FOR SMALL HOMES E."/ery Effort Made for the ry Pickard and Johnny Revolta have been named to the team to the American crown. Miller added heart for Forever Yours, When sons under 16 years of age to drive that the contract must specify the filly sprained her ankle slightly | automobiles, according to the Amer- represen: the United States in the Jack Dempsey or other equally well she was retired. |can Automobile Association. In ten Ryder Cup matches against the top known referee shall be named to! In the Saratoga sales two years of these states youngsters under 16 flight of British golfing aces at officiate. ago, Mrs. Mars purchased $108000can take the wheel without any Southport, England, June 29. Fil worth of yearlings. She got Reap-|demonstration of their ability to Four cther Ameritan profession- Reward and Case Ace, which, drive. | Capacity up to 90,000 B. T. U.s | RICE @ AHLERS CO. |/ PHONE 34 ' D e Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connecticn AIR SERVICE INFORMATION nbommyc SERVICE y TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service ., —— - THEY’RE GOOD TRY SOME TONIGHT—SERVE THEM WITH LUNCH race horses. als are to be selected for the Ryder, WOODCUTTING FILLS vetween them, accounted for almost| — A | L { ] 'of $205,450. | AUSTRAUAN DAV]S 1 BRAD‘DOCK s SLATE | In the Saratoga sales of last Au- . CUPPERS TO PLAY, | FOR NEXT 2 WEEKS {5 ™, ding. obtaining s1s0000! jin yearlings. She may turn to |Chopping down trees in the wilds) g, resent, she is tent with LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 7.—|surrounding his camp and sawing!rg‘len;icg:,;ex:,g bh:r i&’;:;.h::dl] makes its only appearance on the Pacific Coast in a series of exhi- Cup team at a later date. {half of the '36 Milky Way winnings | gust, Mrs Mars continued her ex- L. A. EXHIBITIONS STONELAKE, Wis, April 7. —ijieeding one of these days, but, Australia’s Davis Cup Tennis team firewood into the lengths that head bition matches on the Los Angeles Tennis Club courts. Members of | the “Down Under” team are the veteran ‘Jack Crawford, Jack Quist, Vivian McGrath and Larry Brom- his cabin will be the extent of Jim| el might she be. Reaping} Braddock's training activities 10r Reward last season showed enough possibly two weeks. in beating Pompoon in the New The champion has said he will gnojand Futurity (mile and one- ‘lndulge_ in no boxing until that giyteenth), and in winning the Ken- much time has elapsed, and road- tycky Jockey Club stakes (one (work is out of the question be- mjje')to earn the role of a favorite SAVE 5 BAGS AND WIN Phone 182 Juneau, JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Alaska 205 Seward wich. jcause highways are muddy and ———————— |there is a half-foot of snow on the Trv The Empire ciassifieds for nearby gold course. results. ‘ & e Siiirg | ANCHORAGE 07767 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | Anchorage, Alaska, | | GENERAL LAND OFFICE December 2, 1936. Dleiriot Al;::}l:‘l,r;)‘f:’lc:lm‘ Notice is hereby given that James September 14, 1936. -i.lackson‘ entryman, has made ap- Notice is hereby given that Niko- Plication for a tract of land em- las Kristovich, entryman, togemerfbrnced in U. S. Survey No. 2095 situ- with his witnesses James Leask and |ate on Tenakee Inlet, Latitude 57 Ralph Bolton, has made final proof 46'30” N. Longitude 135°12" W. con- on his homestead, Anchorage|tajning 1.15 acres together with his 08663, for the land embraced | witnesses, Raymond Paddock and H. E. S. No. 128, New Series No. 3 1342, Forest List 6-2120, situate on |J0h0 Vavalia, both of Juneau, Al the shore of Tombstone Bay, Alas- | 2ska, and it is now. in the files of ka, containing 5.00 acres, and it is|the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, now in the files of the U. S. Land |Alaska, and if no protest is filed in Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if |the local land office within the peri- no protest is filed in the local land jod of publication or thirty days office within the period of pub-|thereafter, said final proof will be lication or thirty days thereafter.|gccepted and final certificate Is- an cel 5 GEORGE A. LINGO, GEPHCE A, LINGR, Register. Register. First Publication February 17, 1937. First publication March 31. 1937. Last Publication April 14, 1837. Last publication May- 26, 1937. fln the Kentucky Derby winter book. In all, Reaping Reward won five |races in 16 trips to the post, but the colt was slow in developing and is just the type of thorougn- | bred that is likely to come through |over the Derby distance. He is |big and strong. His ability to go !the route comes naturally. He was sired by Sickle. £ { Case Ace, which cost Mrs. Mars $10,000, won three stars in four, lincluding the Arlington Futurity. The colt suffered an injury in his| Saratoga stall, and was retired for the season even though the hurt| proved minor. Case Ace is a son |of the late Teddy, the sire of Gal-| |lahad, which gave the turf the line |of Gallant Fox, Omaha and Gran- | ville. | Reaping Reward and Case Ace| give Mrs. Mars two of the most| highly favored Kentucky Derby‘ candidates, so the boss woman of Milky Way farms stands a ‘good chance of wining the blue gra.sa: classic. At least her chances are as good as anybody's. $l 0.00 :| By suggesting a new label for GLOVER'S OVENIZED POTATO CHIP BAGS BUY THEM AT YOUR GROCER'S ; GLOVER'S OVENIZED POTATO CHIPS MADE AT ; ‘“0. K.”” LUNCH PHONE 324 MRS. GLOVER Ask “O. K.” How may I win ten dollars? | B s I e o The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Savings 2% Paid on Accounts