The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1939, Page 5

THE POLLY AND HER PALS DAILY AL/ SKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT BUT GOSH TH' GUESTS / GINNIN BE T ‘go LISSEN, SON . WHY DON YUH GIVE OUR GUESTS A BIT OF A BALLAD ON YER BANJO 2,/ UNK, T |- LONEMAR BY FLUKE . Seattle Snowed Under by ) Heavy Sticks of Padres - (By Accociated Press) hird baseman Ernie Raimondi's back won a Co League game for ths San Francisco Seals yesterday Oakland catcher Bill C y was double play when in the Raimondi cover- attempting eighth inning grounded to third with ing all bags. Joe Abreu Acorn hot co threw an, choked off Harley Boss. Then Con- roy threw to first to make a double killing, but his aim was bad and he pasted Raimondi between the shenlder blades. While Raimondi rubbed his . sore spot, Al Wright, rounding third from second, slid into home for the only score of the Babe Herman's homer eighth with two of his aboard, helped Hollywcod defeat Portland, while Sacramento lost its fourth straight game when Los Angeles’ slugging Angels hamme red a trio of Sac pitch Budd Baer Catcher George Det two o y dcubles and a triple ) ' * Wins Fight “ Wins Fig snowed ttle under eran Hal Turpin and Les for nine hits ICalifornia Hea vy w eight Puts Buffalo Fighter Out, Second Round Sl women. But now he has revised his LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 5.— yje he said, and advises all | Buddy Baer, of Livermore, Califor- |young men to marry, nia, heavyweight, last night knocked lout “Big Boy” Brackey of Buffalo 500 | N. Y. in the second round 000 | scheduled 10-rounder. { ieisis ko was a b i, e tronhy the Ore ng Ohio S| 46 to Wally Johansen, gua sketball players admired Naticnal ight, f just after defe in the mates in i ¢ win the tra ne.. Bachelor Regrets He Never Wed SYDNEY, N. 8. W liam B. Jackson, who has just brated his 100th birthday hert one regr nickin w GAMES TUESDAY Portland 5; Hollywooed 9 San Franci 1; Oakland San Diego 7; Seattle 0 Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 0. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost April 4—Wil- le- has t—he has never married He confessed that for most of his Portland life he had a “prejudice” against Oakland Seattle Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles san Diego Sacramento Jackson, who was born in Ireland and came to New South Wales as young man, attributes his lon I]xf(‘ to a virile outdoor life, ample |exercise and good food. He has been a builder, contractor, gold miner, fisheries inspector and urveyor. Jackson still is fairly ac- tive and his only disability is poor eyesight. He had three brothers, all of whom married. His only sister, Mrs. McGrath of Temora, is now ninety-five. of a |a | EASTER BREAK | In Japan, suicide is reccgnized At 12:15 in American Legion Dug-|as the most acceptable means of out by B. & P. W. Club, 50 cents.|meeting responsibilities, atoning for Phone 174 or 547 for reservations.|mistakes, or satisfying the claims of adv. ! honor. - Today's News TugavV.—wmpire, 3 Cellegiate Captain Robert Anet, guard; Lauren Gale, forward, and Bcb Officer. 14P) their dressing room at Evanston Basketball crown. Left to ToBuild ~ UpArmy Air Corps Contracts fo Be Let by War Dept. for Five Hundred and Fifty Planes WASHINGTON, April 5 The War Department is cutting red tape to speed the Administration’s $552,- 000,000 Army program to save an estimated three momths in starting the triple expansion of the Army| Air Corps. | Orders for 550 war planes will be I ()rvgbn Captures National Basketba" Troph:y TNAZE BUSINESS 7 FOUND BOOMING BY ALASKA MAN Labor Shortage in Ger- many, Goodnews Bay Miner Reports The Nazi controlled countries of Europe are in & state of “better busi- ness than ever before” in the esti- maticn cof Tom Wabnig, dredge- master for the Goednews Bay Min- ing Company, who passed through Juneau Tuesday on the Alaska after his fifth trip back to his Austrian home in the ten years he has been in Alaska w pliment seep bu in N¢ nig said. “Ther and the Germans are ing Italians for labor.” And as for Italy, which Wabnig also visited, he shook his head. “Poor, very poor,” he said. “It is hard to understand, but they seem to be in poor shape although they have the same setup as the Germans do, more or les Military action is as evident as the goed busin Wabnig found, with alr maneuvers of army planes seen almost daily, and uniforms conspic- uols on the streets. Jews Leave Few Jews remain in Austria, Wab- nig said, explaining; “They weren't exactly kicked out, but so many priv- taken from them with rnment pu gave Hitle =0 direct com- but he said he nad never ness so good as it is today terribly busy,” Wab- unemployment ven import- S 1 y aid, and clear and left. without rs faced tragic me Jew Withni; holdings whiie ot " up their tro ituations, placed as soon as the initial $50,- B 000,000 appropriation is made avail- able. - An acre of corn producing 50 bushels takes 75 pounds of nitrogen from the soil but an acre of clover ! alfalfa puts approximately 100 |pounds of nitrogen back into the! or CHRYSLER A COMPLETE MARINE ENGINE OTHER AGENCIES: Atlas-Imperial Diesels Palmer Engines + Johnson Outboards and other engines of quality CHAS. G. WARNER C0 —These engines have proved themselves in TROLLING and SEINE boats for: COMPACTNESS—QUIET ECONOMY—LACK OF VIBRATION—CLEANNESS AND POWER. f JUN e ALA Engineers find Machinists—Marine Hardware finding themselves suddenly not wanted People know little of what s going on, though most of them are gen- erally happy, Wabnig went on to telling of an incident that oe- | curred just before the last Czech 1 is which he missed by a few | days. A friend in Corintia, home pro- vince of Wabnig in Austria, r ved a letter a few days before the dis- solution of the Czech republic, tell- ing him to have his car fully gassed, | oiled and in good running condition but with no further explanation Reason for this, Wabnig said, is | that all civilian automobiles are tak- | en over by the Government in times |of ¢risis is there real apprehension among the people. I do not think (Hitler himself wants war." But on his way back to Goodnews Bay, again in Alaska, Wabnig quickly answered the question as to his home preference, Alaska or | somewhere else “I don't want to live anywhere but Alaska,” Wabnig said. “It's the only place in the world where you | can find peace and contentment.” - JAMES RAMSAY OFF- : ON VACATION TRIP James Ramsay, o1 the grocery de- partment staff of the B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc., is a passenger south aboard the Princess Norah and to the Mid- dle West, where he will meet Mrs. Ramsay, now in Philadelphia. The two will then travel south and re- turn to the coast via California, taking in the Golden Gate Exposi- tion at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay expect to return to Juneau early next month - MRS. B. B. NEIDING SOUYH Mus. B. B. Neiding is a passenger south for Seattle aboard the Prin- cess Norah D gold store valued 1939 at Tne Government's ( at Fort Knox. Ky., was $14,500,000,000 early in SIZE FOR SIZE_Host How much fire insurance do you have? How much SHOULD you have? Do you have enough? Too little? Too much? Are you unprotected against hazards that may cause you serious financial logs? ‘ You should know the answers to those questions. We'll be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY OFF TO THE RACES went their majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth of England, to watch the military steeple- ¢hase ot Sandown park near London. The queen’s hat and coat :2n0d comment amone ihe fashion-minded onloc’zo~" PHONE 249 Office———New York Life Pomorful Trucks offored GMC announces all-new trucks and all-new engines for 1939—here now! GMC’s have strik- ing NEW appearance —NEW larger, roomier, safer cabs—NEW bigger bodies—NEW Syncro- Mesh transmission on heavier models—and 10 NEW Diesel models! See GMC here today ! CONNORS JUNEAU———ALASEA. Nor Stream ¢ rway's Cape enjoys a Water never there, although it is in a lat- thousand north of and five hundred miles Pole than Alaska’s Yu- Gulf itude a Labrador mile NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT e Commissioner’s Court for the rrritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before W. W. KNIGHT, Commissioner and ~officio Pro- bate Judge, Sitka Precinct In the Matter of the Last Will and Pestament of MELCHER OLSON, deceased NOTICE ‘REBY GIVEN that W. Leslie Yaw, executor of the above entitled estate, has filed herein his Final Report and Petition for De- {cree of Distribution, and that a hearing will be held upon the same before the undersigned on May 22nd 1939. at 10 o'clock A. M. at the United States Commissioner’s office in Sitka, Alaska, at which time and piace all persons having objections to said report, the closing of said estate, or the distribution of the assets thereof to Anna Olson of Kalmar, Washington, may appear, present their claims and objections and be heard. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the above entitled court at Sitka Alaska, this 22nd day of March 1939. SEAL W. W. KNIGHT U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Sitka Precinct First publication, March 22, 1939 |Last publication, April 12, 1939, HE i NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE UNITED STATES COM- ‘ MISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF JUNEAU. ALAS- | KA: BEFORE THE HONOR- ABLE FELIX GRAY, UNITED | STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE In the Matter of the Estate of |JOHN NELSON TALSWICK, also known as JOHN SUSEG NELSON | Notice is hereby given by the un- |dersigned administrator with the [ Will annexed of the estate of John |Nelson Talswick, also known as John Suseg Nelson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to said administrator with the will annexed at his office in the Alaska Juneau Office Building, Juneau, Al- aska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate within the Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska. L. H. METZGAR, Administrator with the Will annexed of the Es- tate of John Nelson Tals- wick, Deceased Publication dates, March April 5-12-19, 1939. 22- NEW DIESEL MODELS Only GMC offers a full 1 e of Diesel models! Only GMC has 3, 4 and 6 cylinder Diesel en- gines!Only GMCDi have the famous GM 2-cycle principle result- ing in smaller, lighter, smoother engines! els Models from 2 tons up. MOTOR C"o, TELEPHONE 411 Ine. S e s 7 S IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY at DEVLIN'S 1939°s Smartest SPRING i 1.95 and 2.95 You'll be your loveliest and smartest in these refreshing ne w hats!! Darling berets . . tiny toques . . bumper brims .. gay with f{lowers, veils, ribbons! Sailors, too, with bows! Choose your colors . . the sea- son’s best are here, in straws, felts, chic com- binations! All head- IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY at DEVLIN'S"