The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1937, Page 7

s v e _ BRINGING UP FATHER * AW-COME CN-BE OVER TO DINTY'S TONIGH YOU WELL- JERRY-| CAN'T | TONIGHT= I'M GONNA STAY IN- THERE 1S NOTHING LIKE THE TRANQUILITY AND PEACEFULNESS OF ONE'S HOME- DON'T_SHOW UP AS OFTEN AS YOU DID IN THE OLD DArs- Copr 1937, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HUH- MAGGIE ON [ OH-HELLO-MRS THE 'PHONE,AS USUAL- PLAY HIS CELL MISS FLO RIDA US IN SINGING | MR.BENNEFIT || BE HERE-HE P ] o | : 1 O'NETT- WHY, THAT LL | BE _LOVELY~ BRING MR | CRIS SENDO-HE WILL | | | | {| PIANO S0 WELL-- pose———r DEC. 28, 1937 TUESDAY CLAR Q AND ME QUIET HOME- CAN JOIN 'L BE WITH -OH- YES, YOU IN ABOUT T WILL. THIRTY MINUTES- LAYS THE N King Peatures Syndicate, Inc, World oghts reserved WANT ADS ¢ - ——————————— FHR SALE—Furniture: overstuffed FOR RERT FOR RENT — 3-room apt., steam- FOR heated, hot and cold water. Phone set, dining room set, be dresse! 569. rugs, electr e, iing ma- chine, other items. Phone Blue FOR RENT—Furnished, heated, and 5,9 preferred modern apartment in _ Gt center of downtown business dis- FOR SALE—3 pl K5 Kenner Bird trict; over the Guy Smith Drug plane, oversize sem r wheels, | Store. Phone 97 metal prop., first class shape. Box 203, Cor BB . e se with bath. Bargain. Douglas, morning or FURNISHED house for let LeFevre. FOR RENT—Steamheated room for gentleman with or without board. - il Private home. Phone Black 680. DELTA combination lathe. Nearly new, ideal Chrisunas gift. Phone 136, FOR RENT-2-room cabin. Sth St. Mrs. Maude McMullen, Victor, Zenith, y radios. Ju- FOR SALE — I Emerson and neau Melody Shop. steamheated FOR RENT--2-room apt. Phone 569 bath. Steamheated 4 ROOMS an s furnished, overstu electric Panay Bombing Calls range, washing machine, oak Forth No Shouting as floors. Windsor Apis Felden Apart- Phone 209, VACANCY — New ments. Couple only (Continued from Page One) FOR RENT—2-room cottage and ;’“L]‘.,S“é“)’l‘{ rl‘l“ _"‘j“l“af“d “1;;1’ which showed that it cost about 50 nquire Getchell residence, 1000 cens' in overhead andpublicity i after 6 p.m., or Thane 3. 4o eyer ydollar of relief and as- FOR RENT — Three-room house, § furnished, with bath, on Gastin- factions in Spain. eau Ave. Inqmre Juneau Paint Two organizations ])l'()’l'»\l('i' that Store. the average, so we present them 2-ROOM apt. with bath. 5th and j'ne North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy spent $34,- Xennedy, No. 711 186 for admini: while sending $5: tion and publici OMFORTABLE _apartment for 9 e o g L 4 to Spain. Ho' two. Apply Winter & Pond Store TWO bedroom, waterfront Would 20,40 Years Ago . tance money sent to help various they had much better records than ever, the organization states it has view, sent $205,880 in contributions irf kind AL, BASEBALL PROGRAM BOES OVER FOR 133 Junior Program Assured by | Grant of Twenty | Thousand Dollars | | | | S | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 28 Organized baseball has again voted |a nt, of $20,000 to the American | Legion for the support of ifs Jun- lior Baseball program during 1 thus assuring another summer se son of wholesome recreation, expe ;-tl linstruction and character building| for more than 500,000 boys i | Continuation of organizzd base- | ball’s financial aid to this great youth training activity of the Amer-| ican Legion, was authorized by un-; animous action of the Bas Commission at its session in Chi- |cago, December 8. The Commis- sion is composed of the represen-| tatives of all of the clubs of the| orican and National Baseball Leagues. | The Commission’s action followed| — [the formal petition for | TO FIND ROSES IN cheers for the southern eleven wi continued|of their high school superintend- financial support of the Junior |ents' or principals as to the boys' Baseball program made by Homer(school record ages. Boys who are L. Chaillaux, National Di or UI‘IHUL enrolled in school and for whom Americanism of the American Le-ing pirth certificate can be found, gion. He pointed out to the assem-|may present as proof of date of bled baseball magnates that the|nirth a baptismal certificate swo American Legion through its Jun-|iy either before a notary public or for Baseball program mnot only Was)carrying Lhe official seal of the helping to develop fine sportsman-/church plus the signature of the ship and good citizenship among!pastor the boys of the nation, but also was| New Handboox Prepéred ng to bring back baseball as &| p, new handbook containing the recognized major sport in many highi yyjeq that will govern the 1938 Jun- :Ll](:olb throughout the Unite dlior Baseball activity of the Am i States J ; an Legion is now being prep Gives $300,000 piuce W5 by the National Americanism C ;ill send a horde of rooters to the Pacific coast. Leading them in Witt Burleson (above) of Hartselle, Ala., whose yell-producing ability has spread her fame | | | DECEMBER Alabama 1l be agile and acrobatic Martha far beyond Tuscalcosa. SWEENEY SETS LATEST RECORD SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec Put aside those Horatio Alger fa- bles, yon day dreamers, and listen to the story of Chuck Sweeney who jumped from substitute to All- America in six weeks. Once upon a time, when the foot- HELLO-JERRY= M GOING TO SNEAK OUT OF Hot Shots {| LIQUOR DELIVERY | Hildinger 158 189 188— 535 ' e e e —— Burke 156 189 153— 498 - e [ ij The Juneau Laund: 7 F PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers Franklin Stree: between Frer: ond Second Streets PHONE 358 Family-Style Meals | ERWIN’S BOARDING HOUSE MONTHLY RATES | 80. FRANKLIN STREET SHUIREL FENENE —a SR THE BEST ( | TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ ] THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS Thomas Hardware Co. - OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE METCALF LEADS ALLEY LIST AT BRUNSWICKERS' Hardware Company | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware - Guns and Ammunition i “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery | PHONE 105 | JUNEAU RADIO Frank Metcalf led the Arctics to 1] Sree Delivery 3 victory, stunning and complete, ati | SERVICE B {he Brunswick alleys last night | | 199 SECOND STREET R e— o a match with the Snow Whites. He started with 197, dropped to 182, then swept out with 234 for 613. | ALL WORK FULLY EED 60 DA QUAR- | | oo o e 1 |1 HOME GROCERY | | AND LIQUOR STORE The Hot Shots managed a win over the Wood Choppers in the other | §—— « —— —— a1 | | 146—Phones—152 match of the evening. | AMERICAN CASH Tonight's games are American| PHONE 36 | GROCERY and MARKET | Meat vs. Alaska Juneau and Rain-| & ier Beer vs. Empire, | FOI’ very prompt b7 € g 1 Last night's scores follow: = alss WHITE SPOT LIQUOR STORE Phone 655 128 145 179— 452, l PIGGLY 442 523 5201485 | Totals Wood Cheppers | ’ | | saito 169 166 157— 492 | Prompt Delivery y | Doe 128 145 153— 426 ]Cm’m‘gw 176 168 165— 509'™ g v i . . ‘*’ e = Totals 4T3 410 4761427 | - P GREEN TOP CABS | i Visit the et B Al | SITKA HOT SPRINGS Seston 177 173 187— 537 5 Acwmx:;“';:"w'm Totals 564 476 551— 1501 oA 4 tasie. Reservations Alaska Al | Snow White ' i Tratispors, L. Larson 124 159 115— 398 | e e [ tamn - 1R - || MeCANLBNDIOR | 5= Totals 291 414 422-127| | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | | ' time. A tank for Diesel Oil ‘ save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | | and a tank for Crude Oil ] Winter Sports ) Today's News Today.—Empire. (goods) to Spain. The Medical Bureau to Aid Span- — ish Dé cy, in turn, has spent FOR RENT—Seven room house — g24 809 in sending $103,176 to Spain, one mile out on Glacier Highway. wiip, an additional $21,249 in kind. | > ;:‘k;eap for winter months. Phone v ¥ FouAREN'r—seven room furnished L. GOLDSTEINS TO SAIL SOUTH SUNDAY furnished apt. Phone 496 between 6 and 7 p.m. The 1938 grant to the support of Junior Baseball will be playable in $10,000 installments to the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion, on July 1, August 1, respectively. It will bring $300,000 organized base- nancial aid to Junior Base- and | mission and will be ready for d [tribution to all department i post athletic officers by January 15 | During the 1938 Junior Baseball |season, emphasis will be placed by !the Commission not only on the observance of good sportsmanship by every boy enrolled in the pro- nd Jiball season began at Notre Dame, 1 | "1 A. Sweeney was a second string end. | “ | The outlook for him wasn't too| the first-team job. { But, like all Irish lads, Sweeney| kept plugging. He hit hard and true| ASHLAND, O, Dec. 28—Ashland when given a chance, and lo and|college students now can enjoy win- behold, it wasn't long before Chuck|ter sports and have them count as was on the field and the captain’cerdit toward graduation, California Grocery Fresh Fruit and Vegetables apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe | COZY, warm, turn. apts. Light. . and Mrs ? ‘e leay. | The mcney which charge of a team. water, dishes, cooking utensils m’:lm:lnn: ‘}i)x:‘.tlh:m:]x:;xmgl::deal;d(\m Commission contributes annually} ".'\‘!gnct adherence to the rules will He got his opportunity, cashed and bath. Reasonable at SeavieW. ;,o,1q the Princess Norah on a tng)\\:]rd‘ tlpx:m;!ux;(m(: :;’J(‘:‘mi""”l p;’:’;: se expected on the part of all dur- L‘;\l;’lfi ]l;:l:i fi;;] QAR Bvery - g ra s earmarke clusively for : i : 8 % two-month business and pleasure g ing the 1938 season,” declared Di- is a N . s 2 the purpose of defraying the trans-| . i . chaillg tho ‘15 in charge In his second starting game, MISCELLANEOUS i which will take them back L% B B R enses of thel ki, Cpl]-:)-";‘tlur: who s in charge|opuoy arove through a fourth pe- DUTCH say It looks lise the Bobby Goldstein will not accom- ch.vmpx nship l(.tns playing in the: a1 must remember that the pri- rid snow ‘stolm to tackle Navy's . « Chak £ e : q o regional and sectional tournaments 3 & . . i _|Alan McFarland behind the goal weather is going to break but we pany his parents to the States, > 2 - * mary purp of Junjor Basel isg, R Tl 1w, & good supiply ALIAIS- bt will Pnsn daade wiki M gnd| " (ke Junlos eR seniee. | i auld koog ter among! tié|<0%, Yae asfely, that gave Nofre Dame B B s W i W T Gl mnt e 13t Sonpon boys who are enrolled and not the|* ST triumph. Economy Garage, Dimand T e | ,11“‘: 1"?'3 ‘:"“:?l‘hB_‘“elbl"“ l‘"‘_c“t""': puilding of championship teams!” Vur:ix;éo‘u‘rl‘mk “;l'“ “po‘L’L ‘mw‘; trucks. | ., " :le e the twe. in he history Changes in Rules A S —— lmer?xéT:\gfi::'tP:fifgggfih 1q(Of this American youth activity.| yp addition fo hints to athletic|touchdown. This gave the South FOR general repair work call Henry (s evening heca’use of the we'iuee~ The season will open officially June|yrricers on how to organize Junior|Denders a T-6 victon Gorham. Phone 157 between 5:30 .. Ather 4, 1938. This date is the deadline p. .. Rt e ol He “won” his third ae of the conditions. adv. Buseball teams and leagues, and _ H season when he blocked a North- and 7 p.m. America’s Firest COSTS LITTLE MORE! NURN your ola gowd into value, ( _ cash or trade at Nugget Shop. b gl Rkl GUARAN1EED Realistic Perma- | nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c.| Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone; 1. 315 Decker Way. { " FOR RENT VAGANGY—Fosbee Apts. Phone 443.| SHAVES CLEANER FASTER CLOSER > NICHOLL byt Shaver Harry Race, Drugs VACANCY—Nugget Apartments. WANTED i EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour| 4 !in the program. ball since 1928. gram but also by every adult in the Baseball jfor the enrollment of "_“4“’1} bu3"i1mw to get the cooperation of other : There probably|organizations in the promotion of will be more than 30,000 teams spoR-|¢ne Junior Baseball program, the sored l'” ARcroan Le;;mn POsts| 163 handbook also will contain sev- ll])rxo.uglux;:litl t?e nnu(::_ .Tt‘nesg te"ms:rr.l] important changes in rules. 51:’ 1‘;‘_; :‘;‘wwrzifv” C‘:m:’pm:q;‘":;i “Every change in rules was made A » . ISDIDS, 1t5 promote the interests of boys then ‘%"" c(fun.y (':hxn:;)mqs‘hlps, ‘_he‘“ds.\ixmg to enrcil in cur Junior| ]the conglemmna% listrict Ch"m';Bu.\(rbnll program,” Director Chail- {pionships and finally the state|jq . explained. ¥ championships. =The state cham-\" Gne of the most important rule pxonsm? jeams "hfm meet in region-{epanges for 1938 guaranteees high ‘:?l Lo‘?l‘na!:iems_m’ determine melcaliber officiating at all Junior lev-_gmndj ““"‘pf"‘.““““’fi Rfvf‘l‘.,c‘“f‘}‘Bafieb““ tournament games by re- | SES il pires who are registered or ac-| ‘na;nel.ns.gletelmme o ‘i:“”J‘“ fi-|ceptabla as officials in organized | [nalists who compete in the JuRioriyagepall or in intercolieglate base-| B Fledsieon (e or janitress work. Phone 652. = e ialey S | Comic strips first appeared in Jones-Stevens shop | the back pages of American maga- i zines in the latter half of the 19th LADIES'—MISSES’ | century. | Seward Street Near Third | READY-TO-WEAR | | Channel Apparel Shop | | Martha Bracken—Jean Graham | | Front and Main Streets | PHONE 5 — 4 & ..}pflses Legion posts spend many hun-|onvonment. = 7"\ EXERCISE FOR HEALTH Bowl at the BRUNSWICK Recreation Alleys Cafe in Cennection Spec- ializing in American and Chinese Dishes. TRY US ONCE! CARDINAL | CABS | 25¢ Within City Limits ! American Legion posts sponsoring| ! |uniforms. Al i | World's Series. {ball may officiate. | To enable posts located in cities| {Junior Baseball teams usually SUP-|pear county lines or through which | |ply the youngsters wxf.h full equip-|county lines pass, to extend the pl'l-' {ment: gl alokes. mitts, bats, yilege of Junior Baseball to all boys | masks, balls and in many cases With wiipin their communities, another | L They obtain also €xpert'chanoe in rules for 1938 permits coaching, often employing the ser- gop posts of cross county lines in vices of former big league Sars. enyoliing boys. However, in so do-| "ljhe boys_ are given the best instruec- ing, posts must observe the pru_; tion possible on -how to bat correct- yisions of Section A. Rule 3, of the | {1y, how to piteh, how fo run bases junior Baseball regulations, govern- | |and how to field. For these Pur~\yn, tne population basis for such| dreds of thousands of dollars an.: Another Changc in rules [)lOVld("i nually. While they are doing allghat posts located in towns of ])np-' this, the Legionnaires also teach ulation ranging from 20,000 to 50,000 the boys the code of good sports-lp,y sponsor county teams provided | manship, flag etiquette and Other tnoy a15o at the same time sponsor |things that help to prepare the 1ads ono or more teams within the cor- for better citizenship. No team may porate limits of their city. This |carry more than 15 players. |change was made to enablep osts to | Strict Eligibility Rules |j50500q to give a wider opportunity | Enrollmgat in the 1938 Junior ¢ boys to enroll in the program. | Baseball Program will be open only| i to boys who are amateurs and who o will not have attained their 17th Ba"tamwal I’it 9 Only Six Feet furnish a certified copy of his birth y certificate, along with his signa- NEW YORK, Dec. 28—One of birthday before March 31, 1938. A boy born prior to midnight March ture and his photograph for identi- the new, bantamweight boxing con- !ficmicn purposes. In cases where tenders is 6-foot Nathan Bridges, 30, 1921, will not be eligible. Ev- lery boy who desires to enroll must no birth certificate is available, boys a 19-year old negro. He's awful may preseni the sworn mmnu‘msh and awful toin, .cember 29, on the bench. western punt and recovered for a touchdown. Notre Dame won, 7-0. Chuck is one of those opportun- ists who always seems to be at the right spot at the right time. All-America selection, regarded® by most pldyers as football’s top hon- or, generally goes to Seniors who, after distinguishing themselves dur- ing two previous seasons, conclude their playing tenure in remarkable fashion. But Sweeney has shown that a player, virtually unknown as a soph- omore or junior, and a captain's bstitute at the outset of his senior year can make the All-Amér - McKinley Park Hostelry Will Upenflmmmer New Hotel to Be Most Mod- ern in Territory of Alaska WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. — The National Park Service reported to- day that the new hotel at Mount McKinley Park is about half fin- ished and is expected to be ready for occupancy by the middle of next summer. The hotel will accommodate 128 | ! guests and will be the most modern hestelry in Alaska, officials said. Every phase of the park area’s variabie climate has been taken into consideration in designing the new structure. - JUNEAU ATHLETIC CLUB meets in the City Council Chambers at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, De- ady, | The plan was devised by Prof. | George H. Donges, director of phys- THE PURE FOODS STORE s lical education, in the belief that Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery |lack of training has been responsi- |ble for many accidents in hunting | " | fishing, skuving, skiing and hiking. s | Coaching Honors SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE — BONDS | COLLEGE PARK, Md., Dec 28— When good coaching jobs are re- * called, don’t forget Maryland's grid | mentor, Frank Dobson. Phone 249 His Terrapins won 8 of 10 games. With a squad of 30, a small roster as compared with those of some of the major teams Maryland plays. Maryland lost to Pennsylvania zmd| == Penn State. Football is played in only a comparatively few Maryland high schools, so hardly a half dozen of Dobson’s athlettes had played be- ! fore reaching the university. Maryland defeated St. John’s of Annapolis, Western Maryland, Vir-| ginia, Syracuse, Florida, Virginia Military Institute, Georgetown and Washington and Lee. Rose Bowl Teams Been There Often PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 28.—Rose Bowl competition is an old story to Alabama and California rivals here January 1. Alabama has play-| ed in four of the classics and Cali-| fornia in three. Here are the Bowl records: Juneau, Alaska New York Life FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Patronize Irving’s Market ALABAMA 1926—Ala. 20—Washington 19. 1927—Ala. T—Stanford 7. Values that cam 1931—Ala. 24—Wash State 0. 1935—Ala, 20—Stanford 13. not be surpassed CALIFORNIA . 1921—Calif. 28—Ohio State 0. in many models 1922—Calif. 0—W. & J. 0. HT 1919—Calif. 7—Ga. Tech 8. —RIGHT NOW Halfback | Captain PRINCETON, N, J., Dec. 228. — Princeton University's football team went to the mountains to find a leader for its 1938 football team. Thomas R. Mountain, a halfback, was chosen, CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. JUNEAU PHONE 411