The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1938, Page 5

AN'NOW WOT'S MY BIG BRAVE BUDGET- POLLY AND HER PALS JESS A LIIL INVENTION I PICKED UP DOWNTOWN WOT'S GUARANTEED T' HACK OUR FOOD BILLS IN HALF, SISTER ! 'ARMSTRONG T0 By GARDNER SOULE-—J VENETIA FEERO RETURNING HERE MEET AMBERS, | iss Venetia Feero, former Doug- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1938. FOLTA RETURNS Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta returned to Juneau on |the North Sea after several days iss Feero is widely known here. |in Petersburg where he investigated !She is the daughter of Mr. and several cases and handled minor Mrs. F. N. Feero, now of Prince |cases in Commissioner’s court | i aEa |here. Miss Feero is an associate teacher at the Conservatory of Music in Toronto. Give Reduced Fare Tulegi@Meeling The Alaska Steamship Company announces a 20 percent reduction today for passenger fares from Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports to Ketchikan and the Ameri- can Legion Convention there on September 7-8-9 Tickets in Juneau will be sold only between August 28 and Sep- tember 8, and the latest steamer on which a passenger may return un- der the reduced tariff schedule leaves Ketchikan northbound Sep- tember 13 “This reduction was issued pri- marily to accommodate the Amer- ican Legion Band in Anchorage, but has been extended to include all in- terested in making the convention| trip. 'Maska Steamto AAT CARRIES 10UT TODAY John Amundsen flew the Alaska Air Transport Stinson to Wrangell and Petersburg today while Shell Simmons took the Lockheed to the islands. Amundsen took George Moser to Petersburg and F. Gunderson and Miss M. Powers to Wrangell. Shell took Jack Goudie and rank Denny to Chichagof and Charles Richardson and Margaret Hope to Sitka - —~ BACK FROM VACATION Sun-tanned and reporting great fishing, Lawrence Kerr, Clerk in the District Attorney's office, re- turned to his duties here on the Columbia after a vacation which took him to Sitka and to Bell Island near Ketchikan. - - | Members of the Junior Methodist Roundtrip fares will be $27.20, $24, Guild will mee at 7 o'clock this unt} and $13.60 from Juneau |evening in the parlors of the Methodist Church. All members are las girl, is returning here on the |Rupert where Mr. Feero is in the | - -> > . Prince Robert August 17 and ex-|customs service, and the sister of M.S. ESTEBETH s Geraldine Feero of the Alaska | Sailing has been held over pects to open a music studio in |Mi | INACGIDENTS GOL DING 1T/ IF YA GOTTA SLEEF, l\ ! J ! i i | [, l First Inning Homer by Seals Is Just Too Much for Seattle F ated Press) The hard pressed Los Angeles An- gels lost the services of two of their best players by injuries in a twelve- inning game with Hollywood last night. Gene Lillard, strikeout ex- pert, will be out of the game for the remainder of the season with a fractured ankle, received in the tenth inning when he slid into sec- ond base. Eddie Mayo, second base- man, was hit in the elbow by a pitched ball and sent to the hospi- tal for examination. Portland took a close one from the second place Senators. The Seals beat Seattle by virtue of a first inning homer by Ted Jen- nings. San Diego lost to Oakland as the Acorns bunched three of their four hits to score all of their runs. GAMES TUESDAY r Pacific Uoast League San Francisco 3; Seattle 2. San Diego 1; Oakland 3. Sacramento 3; Portland 4. Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 5, twelve innings. National League St. Louis 0: Pittsburgh 1. New York 5; Boston 4. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 6. American League Washington 4; New York 2. Boston 16; Philadelphia 4 Cleveland 3, 8; St. Louis 4, 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Goast League Won Lost Los Angeles m 56 Sacramento 6 57 San Francisco n 63 San Diego 70 63 5! Seattle 68 65 5 Portland 62 n 466 Hollywood 61 72 459 Oakland 48 86 358 National League And R, Gordon YA MICHT AT LEAMST STOP SNORING =IT MAKES ME SO NERVOUS I CANT HIT NOTHING/ S e Is at Stake—Negro Is Ambitious NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—It is Lou Ambers or Henry Armstrong — you pay your money, take your choice. The spectacular western negro and titleholder are ready to tear into each other tonight at the Polo Grounds with the lightweight championship at stake. ! Armstrong, who captured the featherweight and welterweight championships within the past nine months, will be shooting for the honor of being the first man in boxing history to wear three world crowns. He is almost a 1 to 3 shot to make good his threat al- though there is a small determined group who insist Ambers will win. Ambers weighed in this afternoon at 135 pounds and Armstrong tipped the scales at 1334 pounds. VET PITCHER AIDS BOSTON FOR VICTORY YankeesBeaten by Senators' ~ w THE CATCHERS of first organized baseball played back near the grandstand, frequently charged up to guard home plate. The umpire sat upon a chair to the right of ths | plate, and never ventured onto the diamond. And underhand pitching was compulsory. LAST INNING " RALLY GIVES - TRUCKERS WIN STANDINGS Wi Lost Pet. he e ons Loy Bebligin Game Yesterday—2- | Truckdrivers 5 3 62 Hit Contest Hurled | Rockets 5 4 555 _ Federals 4 4 500 (By Associated Press) A. J. Miners 1 8 111 Bill Harris, 38, acquired last week TONIGHT'S GAME Federals vs. Rockets. from Buffalo to help out the young- er Boston hurlers, limited the Ath- letics to ten hits yesterday and fanned five. He came up with a vic- in his first start. Another last inning rally gave !0l the Truckdrivers their second con-| Rookie Jim Tabor socked a homer secutive victory, when they over- | With the bases loaded in the seventh came a Federal three-run lead in NNINg last night's softball game in Ever-| The Yankees took a setback at [green "Bowl. the hands of the Senators when Throughout the game the Fed- Ken Chase set them down with six lerals were leading and displaying |DitS Bo McMillan, of Indiana Univer- |sity, one of football's most dis- tinguished figures, is the people's |choice to direct the collegiate All- H. Peterson, rf. F. Behrends, If. Riendeau, cf. i V\g;n Lr:st Pet, %fme ball. The Truckers were held Cleveland split a doubleheader ittsburgh 62 35 639 il for the first four innings,| With the Browns, losing the first New York 5143 500 e ey game when Howard Mills outlasted Chicago B Ak el ot el "B R H | Bob Feller, then winning Yhe second Cincinnati 5:1 ‘_15 545 Holmauist, p. 4 32 g |ina five-run rally in one inning. Boston &7 8Y sl SRR 4 1 1 | The Cubs whipped Cincinnali Brooklyn a1 52 4t e et 4 o g |While Pittsburgh downed St. Louis St. Louis 427080 gt R R Sl o ’ when Big Russ Bauers hurled a two- Philadelphia S0pc- 0010 aigl b o 4+ o 1 |hit game facing 31 batters. American League Fwe:r':s“l’b'_ o § g i | | New York vai;“ Ié;St o Krugnes_s. i 10789 ‘Bls FnuTBALI- Clbveland 56 36 Cl.flckermg, TS, 3 0. 35 Boston 55 38 Prucha, rf. . B Leil Washington 52 49 St e Detroit 49 51 . Chicago s 8 50 438l g&g:):‘m;é‘”ms A,f ’1‘ *: | — | Philadelphi (34 59 .36 5, 2. | ; 8 ; i sl 3 1 1 |Bo McMillan Picked to Di- Moo b 3,00 vitrect All Stars Against | . W. Peterson, s. 3 0 3 Champion Red Skins | 1SS Frotzman Dutke, 5 14 uy | d Burke, 2b. 3 2 3 CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 10.—Alvin P e T e 2 0.0 2 7 12 ToWed Tonight The wedding ceremony of Miss Marguerite Protzman and Mr. Ro- bert Gordon will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the Manse of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. John A. Glasse officiating at a candle light service. Miss Jane Blomgren will be Miss Totals |Stars against the Washington Red Umpires: Clarence Converse, Hal- | Skins, champions of the National lie Rice, Gordon Wildes. | Professional Football League, in| Score by Innings the fifth annual charity game here FEDERALS ......0110301—6 on August 31 TRUCKERS 00002147 McMilan’s assistants were Ialso' |picked in the national poll as fol- - . lows: Harry Kipke, former coach I'a e Is Inw‘lfld of Michigan; Raymond Pond of | Yale; Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, land A. J. Robertson of Bradley | To Be Guest of = Protzman’s attendant, whiler Gene Eustace will be best man. The wedding march will be played by Edythe Young and Lyman Snow will give a solo. Following the wedding ceremony to which only a few close friends will attend, a reception will be held at the home of the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. C. V. Kay at 229 Fran- klin Street. Miss Protzman is a daughter of Mrs. C. V. Kay and has lived in Juneau for some time, having been graduated from the Juneau High School last spring. Mr. Gordon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Gordon of Kingston, Wash,, is employed in the machine shop of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. The couple will make their home in Juneau. —_——_———— Lode and pracer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. |NORTHERN LIGHTS Chamber Tomorrow ~ seen LasT Nich, FIRST OF SEASON P. R. Bradley, of San Francisco, | President of the Alaska Juneau| Northern lights were observed n Gold Mining Company, and A. B.|Juneau shortly before midnight last Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, | night in the northern horizon, back who has just returned from a vaca-| 0f Perseverance, the first auroral tion in the States, have been in-|display of the fall vited to be speakers at the weekly| Meteorologist Howard Thompson luncheon of the Juneau Chamber| said last night's display was the of Commerce tomorrow mnoon at' first since April 23 of this year, and Percy’s Cafe. that frequent displays will be no- Question of endorsing an Alaska ! ticed from now until spring, with representative to the International| maximum brilliance in the month Highway Commission is scheduled | 0f October. to come up for discussion and a| TR iy report will be given on plans for, RETURNING FROM ABROAD the National Eritorial Association _Anna .Jansa, business woman of convention entertainment next sum- | Fairbanks for the last 27 years, is mer. a passenger aboard the Columbia, e, homeward bound after a trip to Empire ciassiiieas pay. her native land of Bohemia. ! Juneau, according to word received | Game Commission. Lighlweight_c_hampionship L —INVESTMENT USE AN FHA PROPERTY IMPROVE- - -e Thursday evening adv ! b : “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. MENT LOAN TO MAKE THOSE LITTLE REPAIRS NOW THAT Thowto Fix up your home on the FHA Plan! Dodge big repair bills—make little repairs now. Save yourself inconven- ience and annoyance— modernize your home for comfort. Monthly payments fig- ured according to your income. Inquiries invited. The District FHA Agent in Juneau, or any authorized loan institution, will be pleased to advise you without any obligation. Loan action is prompt—often the borrower has his loan completed and is ready to start construction within one week. FHA DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE D e WILL SAVE YOU BIG REPAIRS IN THE FUTURE! @ You can't let a home "go,” with- out inviting discomfort and risk- ing your investment. It takes repairing, redecorating — some- times remodeling — to keep a house a home. That's exactly what FHA Prop- erty Improvement Loans are for . .. to help you make home re- pairs promptly and pay for them conveniently. This is the FHA Plan: You repay the loan in monthly payments which are spread over a conven- ient period of years to suit your income. way able come. Ask P A Property Improvement Loan (the FHA Plan) provides a fine, practical comfort . . . without liv- ing “beyond your means.” Long terins . . . reason- payments you can afford urged to attend. to enjoy more home charges. Monthly based on your in- for details.