The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1937, Page 5

LITTLE WORK ILL JUST UPSET MY ROOM AN' GIVE THIS BUTLER A WiILL KEED H|M OUT OF MY COl TE DO-THIS Copr 1932, King Featu OH- HAVE NEWS TO VL YO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 HERCULES- DID ME HERE-| ~ res Synducate, Inc, World rights reserved YOU CA IF NOT—SCORRECT By GEORGE McMANUS ] HOT HEAR L ME? uP EAR N~y YES-| ALWAYS GET DAY OFF -1 AM ON MY WAY MNOW-SIR- LY OMN MY | | \ SAN FRANCISCO TIED AGAIN IN 3RD PLAGE, C. L. Nick Cullop Knocked Oul One Day, Head Split Open Yesterday (By Ass ted Press) The Seals are back in third piace again in the Pacific Coast League, tied with Portland after biasting| Pertland with 21 hits and knocking | three Portland pitchers from m(‘ mound yesterday. Seattle and Los Angeles split n. double contest. | Hard luck dodged Nick Cullop oh the second place Sacramentos. He| was knocked out fielding a liner | Tuesday and his head was split| open when he walked into the bat being swung by his teammate Joe Orengo yesterday. i GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; San Diego 2. Sacramento 4; Missions 2. Los Angeles 4, 5; Seattle 2, 8. €an Francisco 18; Portland 6. National League Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 5. Boston at New York; Brooklyn at F hiladelphia, both postponed on account of rain. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 3. American League New York 8, 10; Boston 5, 4, first gome fourteen innings, second game | soven. Called on account of dark- ness. St. Louis 2, 2; Cleveland 5, 7. Philadelphia 4; Washington 5. Chicago at Detroit, rain. STANDING OF CLUBS National Leaguc Lost 56 57 61 63 64 4 mm 84 { | Pet.| 585 | 575 530 .530- 523! 452/ 4261 378 San Diego Sacramento Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Missions D(uly S ports Ca 4 5/ FRANKIE y = — THE MILWAUKEE LAD WON THE POINT THAT GAVE THE UMITED STATES VICTORY OVER. GREAT BRITAIN W THE DAVIS CuP CHALLENGE ROUND WITHOUT A FORE™ HND STROKE WORHY aF THE. NAME RAFT OUT FOR PCL BALL GLUB rtoon SRIDENTS OF ....By Pap YANK H|TTERS THRUST BACK - Heavy Match Set RED SOX RUSH BOLF FORM WSIST THAT JIMMY THOMSONS BACK-SWING IS ENTIRELY TOO CHAMP/ION S7ILL IS WIDE -q.m- Reserved w The Associated Pem Slant | Gehrig, DlMagglo and Com- pany Still loo Much for Other Clubs (By Associated Press) With Lou Gehrig and Joe Di- Maggio as the chief ladlers-out of daily doses of pitchers’ poison, the Yankees have just about demoral- jized what little race for the pen- {nant there is left in the American gu Gehrig, DiMaggio, et al, handed a knockout dose to the latest chal- {lenge from second place by taking the whole of a double-header from Iu:r Boston Millionaires yesterday, |putting a period to the Golden Sox (stretch of consecutive wins at thir- teen | With the - THE CLEVELAND YOUNGSTER'S JERKY LELIVERY HAS COME /N FOR A LOT OF CRITIC/ISM eleven and one-half 'game lead they arrived at through |their sweep yesterday, the Yan- kees now appear to be as good as in, unless there is an unexpected epidemic of broken bones and -.uch DiMaggio drove in his 33rd hom and Gehrig his 28th in yestcrday: battles. | ly held by the Chicago Cubs, stretched out a bit also as the Cubs tock advantage of the idleness of the sccond place Giants and boost- ed their margin to six and one- half games by a win over the I’i-‘ rates. Bob Feller turned back six Browns batters on strikes, and lim- ited the St. Louis Americans to seven hits as Cleveland wiped up both ends of a duubk- header. ] ROCKETS LOSE 'CLOSE GAME T0 Secnnd Man Is FORHOLLYWOOD ... .. ... ALLSTARS,3- 32 Hunted, Murder Cmema Player Wants Babe ‘been shoutmg to lhe hlgh heavens never would amount to anything because he |that Frankie Parker Softballists Play Contes l Tne National Loop lead, currenl-: Ticket Prices for NEW YORK, Aur 12.—Tickets for the Joe Louis vs. Tommy Farr fil- teen-round wofld championship heavyweight bout at the Yankee Stadium, New York City, August 26, cost $3.50 to 323 Santa Anita Will Stage 17 Stakes LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 12— Seventeen stakes will be run at Santa Anita, Cal. race course this winter, and not one of them will carry less than $5000 added| money. The Santa Anita Hand:mp is again a 100-Grand event, SJDOOO to the second horse. A bonus of $10,000 will again be awarded the | winning trainer. No purse at the | meeting will be less than $1,200, except the two - year - which will be fm' $1,000 purses. Honesty Thenry SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 12 —Whether henesty really is the best policy s a subject for de- bate today in the mind of Patrick J. Moyniban, a janitor in a South- ampton theatre. Moynihan eaid he was fired from his job because he refused to turn over a $2,000 diamond ring, which he found in the theatre, to the imunag(‘r who wanted to place it in |a vault for safe-keeping. The ring iwns lost by Mrs. Stanley Moru— {mer. | Instead, Moynihan returned the |ring personally to the insurance jcompany and received a $200 re- | ward P IONEER AUXILIARY OLDTIMER PICNIC TO for | old events, | Given New Test CHOLERA IS RAGING NOW CHINA LAND HDNGKONU Aug raging in Canton and on Hainan Island, southwest of Canton, cpread to Hongkong and caused 58 deaths in 2¢ hours. > 12, Cholera December and May Can’t Get Along; He Sues, Divorce | MACON, Ga Aug. 12 Perry, 74, has asked for from his 85-year-old bride, stat- ing “he is too old to stand cruel treatment of his wife." The couple married last May 19 i R T a divorce FAIRBANKS NOW SEEKI IMPROVED RADIO Chamber of Commerce, at its noov luncheon at the Pioneer Grill re- cently, agreed to petition Col George Kumpe, head of the Alaska | Communications System, for a 24- hour radiotelegraph service at Fairbanks office. Requests for other improvements for the Fairbanks station also are to be made. The secretary was directed to send a telegram to Col. Kumpe im- mediately making the requests, The colonel is expected to arrive in Fairbanks within a few weeks on a tour of inspection, and it was thought best to acquaint him with 'the desires of the chamber before his arrival. i D e Kansas employment has increased . Le By unanimous vote, the Fairbanks Picket Lines After Strike Cal., Aug, 12.- shed at fif- | | SAN FRANCISCO. {Picket lines were ests |teen stores operated by the Woolg 'worth-Newberry companies after more than four hundred (~mployoefi s 'responded to the strike call - 'PARTY IS GIVEN | BY MISS HOUSEL FOR MISS WESTALL Housel. was hostes§ last evening at a p'\rf) honoring Miss Helen Westall, who is leaving for the States npxC”'rumlw Present _for the @ffair which was held at the Housel cabin out t road were Miss Mary Metcalf, Mis§ Virginii Mullen, Miss Phyliis Jenn@g | Miss Dolores Smith, Miss Jean Tays Miss Elaine or, Dean Wiiliams, John Satres Jobn Deolin, Ed Hildre, Robert Mc- n, Tom Stewart, Joe Smith, Lee th, the honoree and hos - Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. the | "ONE OF THE WORLD'S REALLY FINE 8.6 per cent and pay rolls 132 per lc"nl since January. Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY A SENSATIONAL OFFER!! This Coupon Worth $2.52 98c A Genuine Remington Pen 98c ATTENTION! This is Remington’s highest quality pen. DO NOT CONFUSE IT WITH CHEAPER GRADE This Certificate and 98¢ el our Genuine Indestructibl Visible ink supply. - You PENS. ntitles the bearer to one of le Vacuum Fountain Pens. SEE the ink. A Lifetime Guarantee by manufacturer with each pen. 80 In our opinion there is no smcother writing pen and this coupon is worth $2.52 or more. VISTBLE INK SUPPLY Has All Seven Features Required in a Fine Writing Pen Today 1—Lifetime guarantee by Migr. 2—Greater ink capacity. B0 One stroke vacuum fill, lacked a good forehand, have been | ‘strangely silent ever since the Mil- | waukee youngster's great showing| in the Davis cup challenge round.| Parker routed Charles Hare to give| the United States the point that |meant victory over Great Britain While Rain Falls and National League Lost, 4—Smoother writing point. 5—Featherweight—perfectly bal- anced pen. 6—Latest laminated and pearl colors, 7—Full barrel visible ink supply —not mere last drop visibility. 0f 3 (}hlldren| Bats Rattle LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 12— Deputy Public Defender Ellery, The Allstars beat the Rockets Cuff today disclosed that another | 33 to 32 in last night's softball Man is being hunted in the triple game held in Evergreen Bowl in a child murder case, for which Albert BE HELD TOMORROW Oldtimers of Alaska will gather| tomorrow evening for a “Yukon ¢ Bean Supper” to be held at the C. F. Jenne cabin, with members of | ret.| Ruth as Manager of Oak- o4 land or Missions Team | Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston GENUINE 14K GOLD-PLATED POINT HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 12. George Raft, motion picture head- 556 525 Cincinnati 3rooklyn Philadelphia American League Won 69 57 56 59 45 44 112 .398 Pct. New York Boston Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington £t. Louis 32 Philadelphia 29 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won 6 4 0 Party Harmnny Ai Peace Meal WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. — Party harmony was pledged by Senate Democrats Tuesday at a dinner honoring Senator Alben W. Bark-| ley’s appoiniment as leader of the Senate. President Roosevelt was unable! to attend the dinner but wrote a | note praising Barkley. Although an actual dove of peace, flew over the guests and although cpenly there was harmony, many | believe that the split caused by the Supreme Court rift and by other| measures is still unhealed. OAKLANDER TAKES 10-ROUND VERDICT FROM HAYWARDIAN| OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 12—Ten rounds of battling here last night ended with Johnny Erjavec, Oak-| land 179-pounder, holding a decls- ion over Domingo Valin, 186, of | Hayward, California. - eee— GRIMES DUE SOON 582 583 578 469/ 454 | 327 | | Lost 2 3 5 Pct. 750 571 000/ Douglas Moose Elks . has disclosed that he is try- |ing to bring a Pacific Coast Base- \ball League franchise back to Hol- lywood. He is angling to obtain either the Oakland or Missions with Babe Ruth as manager. Ruth declared hg would rather obtain the Oakland franchise, be- cause of the club’s conneciion with the New York Yankees. He had (flown East to negotiate. " Evergreen Bowl Schedule Made Out for Friday| Basketball, Softball, Also Golf—Special Feature Prize Offered The eleventh regular Friday after-| noon Evergreen Bowl contests will begin promptly at 1 o'clock. The special feature will be a prize for the lowest golf score turned in for the day. The contests are as follows: Boys' golf, open; girls' golf, open; boys'| basketball, 13-15; boys' basketball, 10-12; girls’ basketball, 13-15; girls’| basketball, 10-12; boys’ or girls’ basketball, 7-9; and 4-6; boys' or girls' golf, 7-9; and 4-6; boys' foot- race, 10-12; and 13-15; girls' foot- race, 10-12; and 13-15; crafts, open. A basketball game is scheduled for 11 o'clock and a softball game for 2 o'clock. Regular tournament play in tennis, horseshoes and golf will also continue during the day. Prizes for the contests are being furnished through the courtesy of Rotarian Rod Darnell of the Tri- angle Cleaners. ———————— MISS HANSEN SAILS Miss Dorothy Hansen, public health nurse, sailed for the south Ben Grimes, Public Health Sani- aboard the Northwestern enroute to tary Engineer, is due to retum,wxscomm where she wiil visit for from a routine inspection trip m a few weeks before continuing the Westward and Interior a week ' nursing study at-the University of from tomorrow. | washington, in the international tests. Perhaps Frankie did not need a good forehand to down Hare in such convincing fashion. Hare showed enough to make Don Budge hustle a few days before his match with Parker, and, on the strength of that showing, was conceded a fair chance of beating Parker. What the Amer- ican youngster lacked he more than made up for in court strategy. He made Hare play the way he want- led him to and won easily. After {all, that's what Parker set out to do, s more power to him. Few young stars in any field of athletic endeavor are without me- chanical flaws. Remember how the experts hopped on Joe Louis the day after Max Schmeling took him apart | and showed up his utter lack of de- es? Bob Feller's jerky delivery made him a target for form analysis. Their dire prediction that he would throw his arm out came mighty near be- ing realized when a sore arm forc- ed the sensational young Cleveland hurler to the sidelines. Feller is pitching a slightly different brand of ball since his return to action. Indications are he will prove quite a hurler before he winds up his ca- reer. It has been pointéd out that, Thumping Jimmy Thompson's back |swing is entirely too fast. Maybe| lit is, but Jimmy stands pretty much alone when it comes to pounding| the little white ball for distance. Paul Runyan has many flaws in his swing. It is only a three-quarter swing; he sways his body; he fails; to keep his head down. a period of years, Paul has done| !fairly well in this game of golf. s MAINE BATTLER KAYOES HEAVY FROM CAPITAL BANGOR, Me., Aug. 12. — Al McCoy, 183 -pound heavy from Winslow, Maine, landed a kayoe, punch on Red Barry, 184, of Wash- ington, D. C, of their fight here last evening. fense against righthanded punch- 1 Yet, over| in the third rcund‘ driving rain. Dyer is on trial for his life. Score by Innings “We are trying to locate Fredv 1 23456 7T Goduy, former Utah conviet,” Cuff; 6 4 08 31 03 sad 4 5 6 110 7 *—33 Dver has pleaded permission to| Lineups ,deny on the witness stand his re-| Allstars: Firby, c.; 'puted confession that he strangled | Jr, p.; G. Converse, ss.; Saloum, and ravished the three little girls. ss.; Hildre, 1b.; Johnson, 2b; No- “I didn’t do it,” Dyer told inter- tar, 3b; R. Paul, rf; Miller, cf.; VIEWers, HEADON CRASH Rockets: Dilge, c¢.; C. Rands, p.; Wirt, ss.; C. Converse, ss.; Schmidt, | 1b., Carnegie, 2b.; Duckworth, 3b.; Two Killed Instantly, An- other Dies Shortly After Accident P. McDaniel, Sr, rf; Baskaskie, cf.; Prucha, 1f. Umipre: “Red” Williams. Tonight at 6:30, the Federals meet the A. J. Miners. League Standings Won Lost Pel | SOAP LAKE, Wash, Aug. 12 - Three members of a Rochester, Min- 500 nesota family were killed late yes- 000 terday by a terrific headon collision of their sedan and an oil tanker iat a sharp curve near here. Larry Sweazey, 45, died in a doc- tor’s office shortly after the acci- dent and his wife and year- old baby iwere killed oumgm | Pioneer ooy Farmer | | Dies at Anchorage, 1he will go by way of the Richardson| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 12.— |Highway to the Fairbanks district, William Marsh, pioneer farmer here, | then swing back south into the formerly of Aberdeen, Wash., died Mount McKinley National Park re- here following an operation. He gion. From there he plans to re- owned the “Aberdeen Ranch” on |turn to Juneau by way of Anchor-'the outskirts of Anchorage. age and Seward. Mr. Parks willl Marsh came to Alaska in 1915 and probably be absent from his Juneau helped build the Pioneer cnnnen' hefldquarurs about six weeks. lat Cordova. | He is survived by seven children ‘72 More Spies Are ‘here. a son William, in Los Ange- Shot by Soviets| les and 19 grandchildren. ————— MOSCOW, Aug. 12—Execution of | BACK I8 INJURED alleged Far-Eastern railroad, Peter Bond, an Alaska Juneau wreckers accused of conniving with miner, was admitted to St. Ann’ the Japanese secret service, has been Hospital yesterday afternoon for| reported by the Newspapr Pravda treatment of a back injury received at Irkutsk, Eastern Siberia. {in the morning. The total of known executicns in! R o ane AR the Far East has now mounted to three hundred and twenty. ',“" sale at The Empire Office, Rockets Allstars J. McDaniel, \ | | | | | Miners Allstars Federals . Rockets PARKS OFF FOR WESTWARD, FIELD INSPECTION TRIP| Commencing a general field in- spection trip to areas where Fubllc Survey crews are working ti Imer, George A. Parks, Dtsmcz Cn-’ \dastral Engineer, sailed from Ju- neau Tuesday aboard the s(eam-g 1 1 | I 0.1 i | the Pioneers’ hostesses. The affair is to assemble both| members of the Auxiliary and the !Pioneer lodge, as well as all other oldtimers who lived in the Terri- tory by or before 1910, the eligi- bility date of the order. Cars for the cabin will leave the Odd Fellows Hall at 6:15 p. m. In charge of general arrangements Tor the affair is Mrs. Joe Green, while Mrs. Ralph Martin is in charge of transportation, and Mrs. William| . Markle, food. “Poker Pete” of 1937 Advertises His Game HAMILTON, Mont, Aug. 12— Shades of Poker Pete and Black Jack Bill! A sound car travels the streets of Hamilton telling the world that a poker game is in progress at such and such a beer parlor. And there’s a glass of free beer with each stack of chips. Poker Pete and Black Jack Bill relied on the grapevine for a silent call to disciples of the gaming tables. But now Ravalli County licenses the tables and gambling can take up big time advertising methods. g Tadays New Today Fiery (tching Skin Gets Quick Relief Simple Home Prove It. At Small Cost There is one simple to stop the itching Itching Toes, or F lltlmllly caused skin |l to apply Moone's orning M\d le who suffer fi lhfly skin troubles would inexpensive way torture of Eczem. Rashes and b. wh‘ Ask ny Y rgt-claas druggist f’ to accept anything el ler concentrated Wn‘ bottle lasts a long fim more if this clean, powerfi oll that promotes healing fai full and complete satisfac! ref Creaseless and & for an It is such a on penetrating fo give you Lode and placer location notices Butler Mauro Drug Co. sells lots | of it, Auxiliary acting as| nal boftle of Moone's Emerald Oil and s Price After This Sale $3.50 4c Extra for Mail Orders Guy L. Phone 97 ERVICE Smith Drug Juneau, Alaska Limit 2 Pens To Each Certificate Store TO SATISFY” P. 0. Box 320/, The new G-E Range with Hi- Speed CALROD cooking units uses less current —makes electric cookery far more economical. Average current cost is less than 008 penoy per meal per person. n:u:uuinnnnn PRICED FROM $110 UP Special Introductory Offer During the month of AUGUST we will give a set of “WEAR-EVER” Aluminum Cooking Utensils (value $17.10) with each Electric Range purchased. IF YOU COUNT YOUR PENNIES your next range should be a ... GENERAL ELECTRIC Because meats shrick much less when cooked electrically, you can bu; { less, serve more and save lars every month on your food bnll A dozen General Electrie Range models to select froms SIXTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR—September 8, 9, 10, 11, 1937—Juneau, Alaska ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau—————Douglas————Alaska e L T Il o e TershE TR ANARNT IR R A RSN