The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937. SON -YOU TOOK THE STENOGRAPHER OUT TO LUNCH YESTER ~ WELL-HE TOOK \T LIKE A MAN -HE NEVER SAID A DAY- DON'T LET 1T HAPPEN AGAN-ILL EXPECT YOU TO RES- PECT MY WISHES IN THIS MATTER IN THE FUTURE SAN DIEGO IN FOURTH PLACE, Padres Lose Two StraightS to Seals—Seattle-Port- land Game Rained Out (By Associated Pres) Los Angeles replaced San Diego for the third place team in the Pa- cific Coast League. This was after the Padres lost yesterday, the sec- ond straight game to the circuit leading San Francisco team. | Los Angeles aided the ascension by defeating Missions five to one. | The second place Sacramento | ieam defeated Oakland 4 to 3 _\'(‘%-i .erday. | The Seattle-Portland game was rained out. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast Lcague San Francisco 6; San Diego 4. Los Angeles 5; Missions 1. Seattle - Portland postponed,| doubleheader Friday. | Oakland 3; Sacramento 4.6 National League Cincinnati 2, 0; Boston 5. 5 St. Louis 8, 2; New York 1, 3. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 8. American Leaguc Boston 6; Cleveland 12. Other scheduled games out. | | rained STANDING OF CLUES Pacific Coast veague Won Lost 44 24 43 25 36 31 317 33 32 33 31 35 25 44 23 46 San Francisco Sacramento Los Angeles San Diego rortland EScattle Oakland Missions National League Won Lost 29 18 27 18 25 18 23 20 20 23 19 22 17 27 15 29 New York Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Amencan League Won Lost 25 17 25 17 24 17 25 20 19 19 .19 24 Pet. 595 595 585 556 .500 442 400 317 York ago Cleveland Detreit Poston ‘Washington Philadelphia 16 24 St. Louis 13 28 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 3 2 3 3 500 2 3 .400 —_——————— ; NEW YORKER, TACOMAN WIN BOUTS LAST NiGHT| | New Pct. Douglas 600 Moose Elks TACOMA, Wash,, June 10. Walter Woods, 150-pound New Yorker, battered out an eight round decision over “Midnight” Bell, 160-| pound Portland Negro, in the main event of a fight card here last, night. Paul Knight, local 135- pound ringman, decisioned Young Corpus, 135 pounds, Seattle Fili- pino, in the six-round semi-windup. - | NOTICE—WARNING Speed limit within the limits of the City of Douglas is twenty-five miles per hour. All violations of this limit will be prosecuted. adv. CHIEF OF POLICE Anchorage, Alaska, May 13, 1937. Notice is hereby given that Wil liam H. Dickenson has made appli- cation for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), for a, tract of land situated on the east shore of Favorite Channel, at Eagle 8 River Landing, embraced in U. B. miles on the road with him every 4 Survey No. 2222, Anchorage 08306, containing 4.08 acres. Latitude 58 degrees 29’ N. Longitude 134 degrees 4T W. kL Any and all persons claiming any of the land adversely should file their adverse claims in the U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date first publication, June 2, 1937. Date last publication, July 28, 1937. WORD- | GUESS HE TAKES AFTER ME- NOT HIS MOTHER- WHATS ALL THAT RACKET GOIN'ON IN HIS OFFICE? World rights "By GEORGE McMANUS YOUR SON 'PHONED AND | ORDERED LUNCHEON TO BE SERVED FOR TWO IN HIS OF FICE - THAT'S ALL WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN? | KNOW - THE LADY TO SIT ON, SIR? WHICH SIDE 1S By HIS FIST MAY BE LOADED WITH OYWAMITE ___~ ILLINOIS SPORTS HEADS TO PROBE LOUIS CONDITION State Athletic Officials Will Make Sure that Bomber Is Ready for Go CHICAGO, Ill, June 10. — Joe Louis is due for a double-barreled going over, including an official search for automobile accident in- juries, by the Tllinois State Athletic Commission, at his Kenosha, Wis- consin, training camp. The Commission officials plan »J' to see for themselves just how ’“J the Brown Bomber has progressed in preparing himself for his bame\ here at Comiskey Park, against| Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad-| dock, on June 22. They will als determine whether Louis was dam aged any in a recent collision in his car. Sport Slants Watching Jimmy Braddock pre- pare for his June 22 bout wiih Joe Louis:— Braddock jabs well wih his left. |He seems to pack plenty of power in his ¥ight. He carries no appar- ent superfluous weight. But that is not what Interests us. It is Braddock's legs we try to study. If there is any‘ sign of wear in them it is not visible as| he boxes sparmates. The cham- pion boxes right up on his toes. From sparring partners nothing learned that might lead us to believe Braddock’s underpinnings are weakening. “Don’t worry about the champ's legs,” Sparmate Charlie Massara “They're okay. I do eight morning. He's not at all tired at the end.” Braddock himself feels certain ; ibaii;yj Sports Curtoon —-ByVPap HE DOES EIGHT MILES OF ROADWORK, _EVERY MORNING o\ NO ONE BETTER ALPRECIATES HE MPORTANCE OF WELL CONDITIOVE] LEGS THAN DOES THE CHAMPIO N > /T WON'T Q " All Righ' ing with Baer's. right hand smash- es and thus robbing the ~punches of their power. If he is to defend his title success- fully against the much younger Louis, Braddock will have to enter the fight with perfectly conditioned legs that will earry him out of dan- ger and stand up under Louis’ hard punches. Jack Dempsey or Tony | Canzoneri could tell him about legs. | { e, Racing Events, . Evergresn Bowl, ~ OnFriday P.M. Swimming Pool Proving! Popular Place—Crafts . to Start Monday w | Evergreen Bowl will again be the scene of many races beginning at | :30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Over 1200 children are now registered and |scores more enjoy numerous activi- |ties daily. The swimming pool has' iproved so popular that the water |is being changed every other day|™ iinstead of the previously mentioned !Monday change. | The sixteen events and age limits !for the Priday afternoon races are as follows: 25-yard dash for boys; and girls, one to four years old; 25-yard dash for boys and girls, {Tive to seven; 50-yard dash for boys and girls, ages eight to ten and also |eleven to thirteen; advanced ages |will be featured the following week. Swimming events: boys and girls innertube race, age limit six, ten and thirteen. Boys’ and girls’ races will be held separately. Boys or girls, ten to sixteen, will !swlm a free style races and a shal- {low diving contest will be held for |the same group. | Prizes will be given in keeping with crafts that are due to begin on Monday. Papercraft, handcraft, {and cartooning will be offered. Reg- ‘istration for tournaments in basket- {ball, indoor baseball, horseshoes and tennis will also begin Monday. —————— D —— 1 AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, Point | of i Tuesday, that two years' absence from rlng;Retreat: Edward Hendrickson, Co- wars has not robbed his legs of their met; Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet; A. R. spring and endurance. He real- Nichols, Haines; Charles Moore, izes his legs will have much to do| Wrangell; Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; with the result of his bout wuhl(horge 8. Hannes, Ken Jones, Chi- the Brown Bomber. |chagof; Floyd Albertson, Jerry Rei- The fine condition of his legs en- land, H. J. Collins, A. W. Douglas abled Braddock to keep away from John A. Severson. Max Baer for 15 rounds and out-| Alaskan point the former titleholder. Alli Elmer Whealy, Funter; Joseph during that fight, Braddock kept|Johnson, Angoon; Cecil Torgram- circling from his left to right, rid-json, Sitka; Ted Strand, Yakutat. MEAN A THING UNLESS HIS LEGS . HOLD WP SEAL PITCHER - OUT IN FRONT, COAST HURLING Sad Sam Cil;son Has Per- fect Record for Eleyen Starts This Seasu* Sam Gibson, right-handed hurler of the San Francisco Seals, still holds firmly to the undisputed lead- ership of Pacific Coast League pitchers. So far this year, through Gibson has won all his eleven stars. Several other hurl- ers aiso have perfect records, but have pitched only one or two games. Among other leaders, Murray, of Sacramento, has won four and lost one; Thomas, of Los Angeles, and| Lillard, of the Seals, have each woh nine and lost three. — e, — The first Ohio river ship to reach Lovisville, Ky., came on June 16, 1800. DR. ]. W. EDMUNDS Optometrist of Seattle Is NOW HERE At the GASTINEAU' HOTEL Room 216 1 For THIRTEEN DAYS; examining your Eyes for Glasses. Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Juneau citizens as this is his tenth annual trip throughout Alaska where thousands of citizens | :: DIZIY BESTS " CARL, OPENER | ON WEDNESDAY Chicago Cubs Swing Up to! Second Place as Pi- rates Drop Down | | | (By Associated Press) Dizzy Dean bested Carl Hubbell of the New York Gianis § ay | {as the St. Louis Cardinals touk | opener 8 to 1 but New York came| back to win the second contest 3 > Chicago Cubs climbed into| e in the National League | yesterday by wallopin Brockiyn 8 to 4 while Pittsburgh slipped to| third place by loosing 8 to 1 to| Philadelphia. i Boston knocked Cincinnati off the | vesterday. | beat the| perch by two wallopings ‘The Cleveland Indian: Boston Red Sox 12 to 6 in the only game in the American Leajue w. ! escape a rain-out. | - FEWER TOURISTS CALL AT MUSEUM; BOATS ARE LATE It isn't lack of interest but the| fact that Alaska bound boats have| been arriving too late at night that | accounts for the slight decrease in| guests at the Territorial museum this ]year. the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff' stated this afternoon, as he looked" |over the guest register book today. i For the month of May, 1937, 556 guests visited in the museum, while in 1936 for the same period, 638 called. For the first ten days of this June, 365 have gone to the museum, |while 391 were guests the previous iycar. |PAULA KAY COOK IS | HONORED AT PARTY In Lonor of little Paula Kay Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook, a party was given Satur- day afternocn, assembling a dozen guests of the henoree whose fourth year birthday was Sunday, June 6. The guests assembled at Nor- | LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 10"‘mandy Lodge, couniry home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook, on Point |Louisa Beach. Games were played |and refreshments were served dur- ing the afterncon. Norma Dee |Cook, who was two years old on ‘April 6, shared honors with her sis- |ter, e PREPARES T0 FIGHT Ci0 ident Green Asks Un- ions to Contribute to Campaign AFL Pl'(,‘. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Pres- ident William &reen, of the Ameri-! can Federation of Labor, today ask- ed his unions for immediate funds for a campaign against the John| Lewis Committee of Industrial Organization. | - D - HANS FLOE HERE Hans Floe is in Juneau on busi-| ness from the Hawk Iniet cannory and while in town is a guest at the! Gastineau. Today’s News Today, | making Builds Own Boat ELECTRA FLIES | HERE ON FIRST MID-WEEK HOP With five passengers aboard for here from the Interior, Pilots Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart are wing- ing their way to Juneau from Fair- banks today in the PAA Electra, the first of the mid-week flights scheduled for the Pacific Alaska Airways this summer. The plane is to return to Fairbanks Sat- urday. Passengers coming to Juneau aboard the plane, which was to land at the airport here at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon, are Gladys Abel, George Rayburn, Mrs, Thomas J Devane, D. Alvinch, and Bob Glea- son. 300 Reems . 300 Baths /"’7»’2.50 Speci kly Rates [rzagresn KON ALASKANS “tieE Thee Money Earned EARN AT PIGGLY WIGGLY | Visit the . s%fifaas"kgfig:n | SITKA Ho SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Puyallup Young Man Soon *—— 1Acwmmndnnona to suit every | taste. Reservations Alaska Al | Coming North — His Companion a Dog Transport, | | FEMMER’S TRANSFER PHONE 114 ! Call us for all kirels of Trans- erring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | | ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, | Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer i i TACOMA, Wash., June 10.—With a dog as his companion, Lioyd Smith, of Puyallup, is prepared to m:k> a voyage to Ketchikan, Al- aska, in a 16-feot sailboat of his own manufacture. Smith, who is about 20, formerly & yWorked in Alaska during the win- ter and he was so anxious to return there that he spent his spare time constructing his boat. The craft was launched yesterday and Smith (GOODEIAN & WORTS, LTD., DITROIT, MR SELLING OUT SECOND HAND MERCHANDISE FURNTURE—House and Store Tables Chairs Desk Dresser Dressing Table (Vanity) Bed Springs Bath Tub Counter Scales Cash Register Radio Electric Table Lamp Hall Tree % Mattress Pool Tables Show Cases Clothes Drying Rack Dishes Electric Light Shades Electric Washing Machine Oliver Typewriter Folding Chairs STOVES Electric Heaters Electric -Range 32-Volt Oil Burner results, Laundry Stove 2-Burner Kerosane Cook Stove 2-Burner Gas Cook Stove FOR THE GARDEN Try The Empire classifieds for JARMAN'S | FRIENDLY and FORTUNE National Advertised 228 Front St. testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from rec- onized Eye Colleges, besides being a Post - Graduate. Crossed - Eyes| | frequently staightened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases. Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ll L&H SHOETORIUM The Home of Modern Shoe Work HENRI MAKI, Proprietor Ave., Seattle, where my two quali- | fied and able assistants are con- | stantly in attendance. adv. NOTICE 10 CREDITORS In the U. S. Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska for Juneau Precinct. In Probate. { In the Matter of the Estate of LAID, SCRAPED, FINISHED Old Floors Made Like New LOWEST PRICES P. L. HAMMER Phone 534 241 Franklin | 4§ Mrs. Jean Nordstrom, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN & that the undersigned was on May 13, 1937, appointed executrix of the above estate. All persons having| claims against said estate are re-| quired to present them, with the| | proper vouchers, within six months | from the date hereof to the under- g signed at the Juneau Sample Shop, Decker Building, Front Street, Ju- neau, Alaska. Dated June 9th, 1987. MRS. LEOTA RUSSELL, Executrix of said Estate. ‘Publication dates, June 9, 16, 23, 30 July 7, | f PR PHONE 36 Lime Nitrate of Soda Steamed Bone Meal “Black Leaf 40" White Clover Seed Kentucky Blue Grass Seed ' BUILDING MATERIAL Asbestos Pipe Covering Asbestos Mill Board Dry Paste Built-in Ironing Board French Doors 5-Pénel Door MISCELLANEOUS 30 gal. Range Boiler PFruit Jars Electric Motors Shafting Pulleys Belting Sprocket Wheels Chain Cog Gears Shaft Hangers and Bearings Blocks Valves Electrical Parts Oil Cups Grease Cups Drill Press Marine Hardware ‘Windows Copper Tubing | Bosch Magnetos | Stone Crocks 30 in. Sheet Metal Folder Used Clothing Large Compass for Boat Gas Lamp is expected to begin his trip north immediately. { - I Boys' 4-H club work intarested more farm and ranch boys in Texas in 1936 than since the World War. [ For Every Purse and Every ) PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 Sr——d d Dress [ sy i { Work an " by THE MINERS' :‘ Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS —a 'S 228 Front St. Lode and placer location motices — | for sale at The Empire Office. { BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Yy TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. The First National Bank TUNEAU CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts LIQUOR DELIVERY FPire Extinguishers Bteam Packing Picks Meat Hooks 1 lb. Tall Tin Cans And Other Miscellaneous FRANK W. HARRIS 240 8. FRANKLIN ST. For very prompt GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 678 FOR INSURANCE See H.R.SHEPARD&SON . Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. . THE TERMINAL “This Is Semething Different That You Will Enjoy,”