The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1938, Page 7

o 8Y JEEPERS,GOOGLE - \E YE HRDN'T GONE AN PAID 1000 DULLERS FER TH CRITTER D LAF MYSE'F INTO A FIT OF ASMETICS- hone Youn WANT AD DROP THAT - PITCHFORK AN GIMME & HAND WITH THIS ROPE - 4 ""WANT AD | { INFORMATION Count five average Words to the e, Daily rate per line for consecutive \asertions: ot Tu case of error or if an ad | nas been stopped beiore ex- piration, advertiser please noti- \ fy this office (Phone 374) at | once and same will be given | attention. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | One day ... - 10¢ Additional days . 5¢ Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be i the office by 2 felock in the afternoon to insure nsertion on same day. We accept ads over #om persons listed in Hiectory. telephone telephone O IR e Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. Monarch spinnet SEMI-GRAND Baldwin piano, practically new, type. Phone Black 614 2-ROOM circulating oil heater— used three months; baby carriage. 203 3rd St. after 5 pm 1 TABLE size 5-tube radio, A-1 condition, $15; boy’s bicycle, $10. Phone red 160. 1938 FORD Standard Coupe V-8, run less than 5000 miles. Inquire Gastineau Hotel: LIGHT, V-bottom, 18-foot skiff, 2 pairs oars. Good for outboard Boat Shop. -room furnished cheap for cash, house, oil heat; $1,500. Inquire Steve Stanworth. FOR SALEBreeding rabbits. See “Red” Fortney. FOR SALE — 1936 Ford V-8, A-1 condition. Cash or terms. Cail Gastineau Garage. JUST a block from new boat har- bor: three-room furnished or un- furnished house with bath. Double lot half filled with rock. 1037 W. Ninth St. Or see C. R.‘ Chittick at Femmer’s Dock. FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. Try The wmmpire ctassifieds for results. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—VBoys' bicycle some time ago. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for this adv. Pro Grid Slate To Open Sept. 11 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The Na- tional Football League’s champion- chip season will officially open September 11 when eight of the ten clubs meet. Washington will play at Philadelphia, Detroit at Pitts- burgh; Cleveland at Green Bay and Chicago Cardinals will play Chi- cago Bears in a night game at Sol- dier Pield, Chicago. e Today's News Today.—Empire. evenings. FOR RENT A S S TWO STEAM-heated rooms for rent. Green 360. | 5-ROOM furnished apt. Adults pre- ferred. Phone 432. |ROOM for rent m private home; breakfast privileges. Woman only. Phone Red 604, TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. | Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second ‘ St., phone 206. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two rooms. Phone Blue 510, Roy ’ Allen. TMENTS, phone Blue 200. | FOR RENT—Two office rooms in | First National Bank Bldg. Inquire | at bank. COZY, warm, furn, apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable s{ Seaview. WANTED HOUSE WORK or d: Empire F 983. y work. Wr GIRL WOULD like work taking care of children. Address P.O. Box 983. CASH for '36 or '37 car. Phone 209 Apt. 14, UNFURNISHED 3-room apt. Write P.O. Box 212. MONEY WANTED—$0,000 at 8% mortgage on occupied boarding | home. Hennings, Hotel Juneau: | MISCELLANFOUS F¥UARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. CURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. INDIANS, RED SOX ARE TIED FOR 2ND SPOT Bob Feller Flings Four-Hit Shutout Over Tigers— Other High Lights (By Associated Press) The Cleveland Indians won the ninth straight game yesterday afternoon as Bob Feller pitched a four-hit shutout over the Boston Red Sox. The win puts Boston and Cleveland in a tie for second position in the American League. Curt Davis slipped over a five-hit slinging yesterday afternoon. that gave the Cardinals a victory over the Reds. Vito Tamulis of Brooklyn came up with eight innings of shutout ball to defeat the Phillies. Home runs by Alex Kampouris and Jojo Moore enabled the Giants to beat the Bees in 10 innings. Mel Ott hit his 33rd home run yesterday. >oo —— W. F. Quinlan, of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway who has been visiting in the State: is a passenger aboard the Colum- ‘bm bound for Cordova. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Quinlan. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1938. VLL. ROOT T CR\TTER OUT-- LET ME AT 't Y FRED APOSTOL! ~ WINS BY KAYD Middleweight Makes First Appearance in Ring in Six Months SAN JOSE, Cal,, Sept. 7. — Fred Apostoli, San Francisco middle- |weight, knocked out Mike Payan. San Diego Indian, in the second round last night. In the first round Payan did a lot of swinging and Apostoli let him wear himself out but got in several good licks to show the In- dian there was another man in the ring. In the second round Payan was sent down twice by blows to the jaw . before the final kayo and count of ten. Both men weighed 160': pounds. The fight was the first appear- ance féor Apostoli in the ring after a six months' layoff due fo an appendicitis operation. He seemed unhampered by the layoff. - e Europe’s Recurrent War Scare Is Causing Betting On Actual OQutbreaking (Centinued from Page One) war should break out at any min- ute; on the other, the amber lights of caution. | Reasons for unrest: Germany regards her destiny as the domination of Central and | Southeastern Europe from the Rhine to Constantinople. It lured her into the World War, and it has Hitler and the German people hypnotized again. The quickest path to power lies through stub- born Czechoslovakia, that war- created state of many nationalities. |Backed by treaties with France and Russia, the little republic is ready to fight. Germany has mobilized a million men in trial maneuvers to test her strength, increasing the jitters throughout Europe, and furnishing “he kind of excitement that leads to war. The French cabinet has risked a labor revolt by talking about scrap- ping the 40-hour week. “Warlike conflicts are the predominating concern of peoples,” said Premier Edouard Daladier, arguing that France must go back to work for the national defense. “Wars are raging in Spain and the Far East. {In Central Europe great nations are testing their forces. . . .” The Rebel General Franco has turned down a British scheme to pull foreigners out of the Spanish | trenches. Into the ashcan with the British: scheme goes temporarily Ithe Anglo-Italian treaty for peace |in the Mediterranean — a treaty predicated on the withdrawal of | foreigners from the Spanish war. i IT TAKES MONEY | The reasons for another year of {peace in Europe: With the possible exception of |Great Britain, the nations of Eu- rope are broke, and the people don’t want to fight. France, des- |perate, is on the verge of regiment- ing both laber and capital to pro- duce the goods that will restore prosperity and confidence in the franc, | The German mobilization pro- |duced a slump in the Berlin stock |market, which was also attributed by the German state secretary, Fritz Reinhardt, to “reich spend- ling” of recent months. Private Citizen Runciman of Great Britain, the mediator of the argument over the rights of Ger- SRR TAKE (T EASY, SNUEFEY-- & YO GET THIS ROPE AROUND YOUR WA\ST AN' WE BOTH PULL - \T'S A CINCH-- NOW -- HOLD STILL A MINUTE AND- ONLY WOMAN SENA BALLS O FIREN TH' VARMINT'S GOT WS FANGS kansas gratefully rubs a rabbit’s foot. Her luck held when, an ar- dent New Dealer and only woman in U. S. Senate, she was re- nominated. One opponent said the senate’s a “man’s job.” manic peoples in Czecoslovakia, is busy hatching plans to avert a clean break, and while at it he is hampering the style of both Czech and German advocates of violence, {or he’s right on the scene of the trouble. Germany rapidly is adding two more satellites in her Central Eu- ropean constellation without re- sorting to force. Poland is a wedge against hostile Russia, Hungary’s dictator, Admiral Nicholas Horth: is testifying to the world that he is a friend of Germany. He has just paid a special state visit to Hitler and helped launch a German war- ship. The Spanish and Sino - Japanese wars would be nuisances to a war- bent Hitler. The one leaves Span- sh support in doubt and the other ties Japanese hands so far as Rus- sia is concerned. ROLE OF THE U. S. Lastly, Great Britain, France, even the United States, are in-| serting unpleasant puzzles into the | diplomatic game of the hour b seeming to make threats agali Germany. France and Great Brit ain have pledged their unending | friendship, and are buying off al- lies where they can. Presiden Roosevelt and Secretary Hull keep harping on “outlaw nations,” thus| placing in doubt the neutrality of he United States in case of trouble. | Hitler will have to make up his mind whether that is all bluff, or actually a threat. e X Is Now U. S. ;Army ‘ Spending Millions (Continued from Pagnr One) to minimize losses are the duties oi| every officer in the American army | from general to second lieutenant. | MECHANIZED UNITS We have worked out an indus- trial mobilization program which we are confident will meet his need reduce his difficulties, save day upon days of preparation and cun-‘ sequently thousands upon thousands POLLY AND HER PALS included 1,764 men and eight ma-/ chine guns. The new mechanzied outfit has 749 men and 522 machine guns, | Finally, let me say, it is the sin-| cere hope and prayer of every re- sponsible person in' the War De-| partment that we will never have| to call on a single truck, a single | tank, a single machine gun or r\'wn‘ 2 single rifle in defense of our! country. ! D SKIER GOES SOUTH Leonard Kern, who has displayed great ability on the skis at Cor-| doya, is a passenger on the Aleu- tian for the States. He intends to take in the ski tournaments held annually during the winter at Mt. Lassen. ! GOING WESTWARD Mus. J. R. Treutle, wife of the Cor- dova boatbuilder, accompanied by| her daughter, is a passenger aboard the Columbia for the Westward town after a visit in the States. £ P o Rk a DOROTHY STEARNS-ROFF SCHOOL OF DANCING Classes for fall recital now en-| rolling, Social dancing for beginners. | Phone Blue 275. 526 5th St. adv. | (ISN'T THE VIEW JUST SIMPLY T HESITATE TO SAY IT, BUT IT. SEEMS TO, ME THAT YoU REALLY DO NOT APPRECIATE IT, £ 30 YANKEES MAKE By CLIFF STERRETT ANGELS TAKE HOT CONTEST FROM SOLONS Single in Ninth to Score a Pair Wins for San Francisco (By Associated Press) The Los Angeles plate last night to hammer out a victory over Sacramento to give the Angels a jump in the crucial series for the Pacific Coast League'’s lead- ership. GAMES TUESDAY National League Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 0. Boston 5; New York 6, ten in- | nings. American League Cleveland 6; Detroit 0. St. Louis 2; Chicago 8. Boston 5; ic Co: BID FOR STAR SEATTLE MAN Freddie Hutchinson Sought by Big League Club —Price Asked SEATTLE, Sept. 7.—Joe Devine, scout for the New York Yankees, said he has asked for a price on Freddie Hutchinson, hurler and | pitehing ace for the Seattle Rain- iers. Manager Jack Lelivet said Presi- dent Emil Sick will put a price on Hutchinson to also include sev- eral players. The Yankees are the first to make an overture for Hutchinson |who has won 23 mound victories this season. - ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, 50c T " T powerhouse | turned on the high voltage at the Ted Norbet'’s single to score a pair in the ninth inning last night gave San Francisco a victory over Oakland. The four other teams of the League were idle, |5———~’f~ ettt ——i | Phone 723————115-2nd St. | THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON | OPEN EVENINGS | “If your hair is not becoming | to you — You should be coming to us.” s — = - | GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 Fhone 4753 a r . The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Thrift Co-op | BUY FOR CASH and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. PHONE 767 ZINCK, Manager ED A. | TONY’S BARBER SHOP 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN Specializing in Ladies’ and Gentemen’s Hair-Cutting When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. | SANITARY | PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 < Pay’n Takit 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 Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 t S | BODDING TRANSFER | MARINE PHONE BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery T Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE - — 21 | JUNEAU - YOUNG T Hardware Company PAINTS -OIL—GLASS Los Angeles 11; Shelf and Heavy Hardware TOR Hattie W. Caraway of Ar- San Francisco 5; Oakland 4. “Smiling Service” Guns and Ammunition ), —8 NDING OF CLUBS {| Bert’s c“h Grocery l E 5 Pacific Coast League PHONE 105 — —e Won Lost Free Delivery Juneau GI!N;::;\: Mn‘:ons = attle. Bt h|Los Angeles 9 69 '0 an e s war sad fewar| Shcramenta o m e MAYTAG PRODUCTS casualties,” the War Department is| Scattle 8 11 # Tl i W. P. JOHNSON substituting machines for men!San Dieg gs .71 HOME GROCERY “The Frigidaire Man” whenever possible. | San Francisco 83 8l AND LIQUOR STORE ‘ ake 3 W concre »xam- | Portland 5 87 R T B Lel us take a few concrete exam- | d . n ples. For the World War infanty |Hollywood 89 146—Phones—152 | | g division of 22,000 men, we are sub-|Oakland 59 103 AMERICAN CASH stituting a force of approximateiy Nationat_ League || GROCERY and MARKET PHONE 36 13,000 The decrease in men Js| Won 1:,;'. Pot, éb taken up by more guns, more | Pittsburgh 7. 42 641 | &3 52 5 [t i tafikt e Armored | Cinoinnad m oo el | UFQUOR DELIVERY rare o echa :al robots, | Chicago k) 58 550 '.rlfh:"s“:‘,:',’r;y ",'.‘r;,’,,‘,x,::,(“]nxrm;;fv—i‘Nrw York 70 59 543 | SATISFACTION IN | p or very prompt 1918 had 3,664 men. The proposed | Boston 65 62 512] FOOD QUALITY AT 'z new organization calls for less| St. Louls 62 68 AT 4= i than 2300, The doughboy of yes-| Brooklyn 58 170 UNITED FOOD co- ] terday had 12 machine guns to bol- | Philadelphia ... 40 86 317 | TELEPHONE—16 | I It's Paint We Hifive It! A% G G, srtocis o Bls g American Legue || I|| IDEAL PAINT SHOP ment. Today it is proposed to give Won Lost Pet.|& P 3 i ! : w8 FRED W. WENDT him 48. We have developed an au-| New York 89 40 690 PHONE 549 tomatic rifle which in the hands of | Boston 74 53 583 ] one doughboy can deliver as much | Cleveland i 8 -583 & fire-power as five of the old Sprin- | Detroit 65 63 508, | fields in the hands of five fighting | Washington 64 66 492 "’——‘—‘1 men. | Chicago 54 70 435 In the cavalry we note similar|St. Louis 5 81 357 PHONE 412 F. ‘“u,ml‘z %EgEEgORE | tendencies. The old horse regiment | Philadelphia 45 84 340 PHPARR usive Shoe §fore” | LOU HUDSON—Manager Seward St.—————Junean B - | ‘ It — ['; RELIABLE TRANSFER } McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY Im“mflm Home-Grown Vegetables Daily — All Kind ® California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Telephone 409 B. M. [ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Prompt Delivery Behrends Bank Bldg. | W INDOW CLEANING LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.