The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1928, Page 5

8% GOLLY-THAT NEW SALESMAN HAS BEEN OUT ALL DAY-1 HOPE HE HAS DONE SOME BUSINESS- WELL-WH LUCK ? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. NOT S0 GOOD-1 CALLED ON ELEVEN OF YOUR CLIENTS-BUT THEY BON'T SEEM TO AT DIDN'T YOU GIT ANY ORDERS FROM- HIGGINS AN' WATSON? OH,YES! Dy CEORCE McMANUS FORGOT ABOUT THEM-THEY GAVE ME TWO ORDERS - ONE TO'GET ouT" AND THE OTHER “TO STAY OUT- e s s 0t = it it HOLLAND’S ATHLETES TO HAVE A FINGER IN THE OLYMPIC PIE Foreign athletes are going to get a warm reception from Hol-‘; land’s homebreds in the Olympics at Amsterdam this summer, With their country as host, athletic interest is booming among the Dutch. Outstanding athletes developed are Captain de Boer of their track team, shown above in action in his specialty, the broad-jump. Inset is Miss M. Baron, Dutch swimmer who holds two world records.! 1 Chicago 0; San Francisco | Sacramento . AMSTERDAM, Holland, April 24 —Holland hopes to be more than Jjust the host to the 1928 Olympic games. In Captain de Boer of the track and field team, the country has a likely point winner in the broad jump while Miss M. Baron, holder of two world swimming records, has a chance for a first place in the women’s swimming events. Holland has been making rapid progress in track athletics of late Dutch expect chief opposition from the United States. Sailing is a real Dutch national sport and in their own waters the Hollanders can be relied upon to| {put up an excellent fight. In; | sculling, equestrian sports, foot-| ball and hockey too the Dutch® see some chance of success. The selection of Amsterdam has | set all sports to booming and the | good burghers hereabouts are de- termined that not all the titles at under the tutelage of the Swedish- American coach, Kreigsman. Be- sides the broad-jumping captain the team has some promising ath- letes in Van den Berghe, Broos and Paulen, relay racers, and C. C. Poters, hopskipandjump spe-| HORSES NOW LIFTED clalist. d As for the women swimmers,| BALTIMORE, Md., April 24—/ the best are the Misses Baron,|The State Racing Commission has Braun, den Turk and Vierdag|lifted the ban put on last month while a number of younger women {on horses owned by Harry F. Sin- are giving them plenty of compe-|clair. The action of the Commis. | tition. Miss Baron, the ace of|sion is announced by Chairman the team, is best at the breast|Latane. Sinclair's horses may stroke in which she holds the 200-| now run during,the rest of the| meter and 400-meter world re.| Havre de Grace meet and other cords. Both were set in Belgium | meets. within the last two years and Miss Baron is now at the top of her form. K It you ne2a a good carpenter In both of these sports—track|phone 498. Handy Andy’s Shop. and women's swimming—the|A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. stake here shall be carried away to other lands. BAN ON SINCLAIR’S ————— ATTENTION “BETTER BE SAFE THAN TO BE SORRY” WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION INSURANCE Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Affects all employers of labor having a payroll of five or more. We write policies protecting you from claims arising under this law in limits of x $9,000—$18,000 For a small initial premium with the balance payable at the end of the policy year. A copy of the law will be sent upon request. ALLEN SHATTUCK, hric. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE American League Won' Lost Pct. 8 727 625 .6256 500 444 400 386 333 NEW SCHEDULE COAST LEAGUE FOR THIS WEEK Only one game was played yes- terday in the Coast League, the majority of clubs traveling to open on the following schedule this afternoon. Mission at Seattle. Hollywood at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. iCleveland .. New York Washington St. Louis Boston Chicago . Detroit .. Philadelphia B. B. BETTING GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League Mission 3; Portland 4. National League Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 0. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati American League Detroit 3. Cleveland 2; St. Louis 4. One Wager that Ruth Will Not Hit Fifty Homers During Season ® NEW YORK, April 24—Although | Major League regulations against betting have been made so dras- tic that club owners are not even permitted to wager a hat on the outcome of games or series, the unrestricted fan is still taking a chance with money. One Wall Street man is report- ed to have wagered $1,000 even money that Ruth will not hit 60 homers this season. At the same time, shifting odds are reported that the two pennant races will result in the first 10 days of play. ey The St. Louis Cardinals are favorites in the National League while the Yankees continue to lead in the Amorican League. ——eo———— .538| Fada Radio Sets and accessor- .375 |les, Columbia Phonographs and .375 | records. Radlo Electric Co., Mar- .286 [tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. .16 5 .762 13 650 13 619 11 524 e 450 .9 .429 6 13 .316 5 ‘156 .250 League Won Lost Hollywood ... 8 10 11 12 Los Angeles Mission ... Oakland Portland Seattle National St. Louis . New York Cincinnati Brooklyn .. Chicago % Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston Pe. 656 625 .600 571 R e Vore For THESE CANDIDATES IN THE REPUBLICAN Pri- MARY, ApPRIL 24, 1928 For National Committeeman A. E. LATHROP For Delegate to the National Convention W. H. CASWELL For Territorial Senator C. T. GARDNER For Representatives (Any four of the following five candidates) CHARLES DARWELL PAT GILDEA LEROY NOLAND EUGENE WACKER GROVER C. WINN IN PROGRESS WASHINGTON, April 24—While United States marines keep (;un»[ eral Augusto Sandino and his in. surgent force at bay mnear the| Honduran frontier, Nicaragua is contidently planning its first un-| armed presidential contest. ) The president of the United States has pledged the word of his nation to keep order at the polls next October, and both political factions are relying im- | plicitly upon the American prom- ise to give Nicaragua a fair elec- tion. Already the Liberals, the “outs’ in the current inning of the game, are in the field solidly behind | General Jose Maria Moncada, who |a year ago laid down his arms when President Coolidge, through his personal mouthpiece, Henry L. Stimson, promised him an even| break in a made-to-order presiden-| tial election. Moncada was the unanimous choice of the national convention of the Liberal party which met last February in its Leon strong- hold. While critics clamor mminml American intervention in Nic jBua, or as Charles Evans Hughes| described it at Havana, terpo- sition,” liberals and conservatives alike warn of disaster which they | say would follow if the United! States should decide to withdraw | at this time. Moncada told the Leon conven- ition that nominated him, following a review of the bloody years of the liberals’ armed struggle for i supremacy: “For the liberal party only one window was open, a light in the far distance, the free elec- tions of 1928, guaranteed by the — MAY DAY DANCE Under Auspices of American Legion Auxiliary NICARAGUA PREPARES FOR FIRST UNARMED PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST government at Washington, which guarantee signified the establish- ment of our protest of 18 years." The rift in the conservative forces is expected to disappear at the nominating convention in May. Vicente Rappaccioli, put forward by the party's strong man, General Emiliano Chamorro, is expected to be Moncada's opponent next Oc- tober. Just mow his nomination is opposed by President Adolfo Diaz, who has espoused the can- didacy of Foreign Minister Cuadra Pasos. However, Chamorro, himselt | constitutionally ineligible, has giv- en recent proof of his factional | strcugth, and the conservative | convention’s acceptance of his candidate is considered almost in- evitable. Rappaccioli and the Chamorrist vice-presidential selection, Martin Benard, are not professional poli- ticlans, but they are rated among the wealthiest land holders of the republic and their financial influ- ence is regarded as nearly indis- pensible to the success of the con- servative cause. e ILL. ALL WINTER—DIES Alaska, April 24— Johnny Evarn three year old son of Wilfred Evans, Alatna mer- chant, has died at the Bureau of Kducation hospital here. He had been ill during the winter. He was brought in over the trail in a delirious condition, 10 days . ago and died of complications of scur- vy and meningitis. e eee— Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. —adv. in A. B. HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT NUMBERS Dancing at 9:30 Admission $1.00 " Six-Piece Orchcs!ra—All New Music YOU’LL LOUNGE AROUND IN COMFORT WITH AN ELECTROL BURNER IN YOUR HOME Harri Machine Shop Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Works Where Best Always Prevails ALASKANS SHOULD BUY ALASKA PRODUCTS especially when same are far better and can be bought at no extra cost to the consumer, WRANGELL SHINGLES are 90% vertical grain, all clear and contain no sap or other defects. 6 TO 2 CLEARS 5 TO 2 CLEARS Send your orders direct to the Mill and save money. WRANGELL SHINGLE MILL WRANGELL, ALASKA oo rs rro oo "THE BIGGER AND BETTER CHEVROLET CARS Landaus, Sedans, Coupes, Coaches and e Carbriolets have ARRIVED Place your order now for one of those wonderful creations, the world’s most luxurious low-priced automobile Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Frye’s Wild Rose Lard In Convenient Sized Packages 8 pound, 4 pound, 2 pound Pails and One Pound Cartons FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS PHONE 38 Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Company FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to ordes thelr coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at youd adiress and Dote how mued better heat and cleaner fres you have. Wouldn't ask you to de thi ‘L It cost more. It doesm’i. vaally costs less an¢ the tr will prove it. ¢ We carry a full ine of Feeda D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 MAKE NO MISTAKE We Save You 10% to 25% “We tell you what your job will cost” PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING STEVE STANWORTH CO., Archway Shop Phone 589 Open Evenings “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. e Frigidaire and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 1 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated Studebaker Sales Break All-Time Records Both January and February Set New High Marks in Purchases by the Public . SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 5.—The number of Stude- baker and Erskine cars delivered to retail purchasers during the month just closed was the largest of any February im Studebaker /history. Deliveries for February, 1J28, exceed- ed the same month last year by 31 per cent. Studebaker deliveries for January also set a mew high | mark. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc., and see the reason for this increase in sales, We have the reason. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas