The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 5

A LADY TO SEE YOU MR-JIGGS" TELL HER TO 0 1 HAVE A BILL FoR DINTY MOORE-BOT ~ HIM AND KNOWING YYOUL TO BE HIS BEST FRIEND | THOUGHT YOU MIGHT PAY THIS BiLL- A WHATS THE | 1 CANT FIND 8iLL FOR? \\\\1[ S n ) o ~ o/ 4C— ARKANSAS DOG RACERS | ' BANNED BY GOVERNOR. MARION, Ark, May 1.—Hope |for revival of greyhound racing in |Arkansas and re-opening of the RED SOX STOP ATHLETICSAND TAKE ONE GAME —_— i Ed Morris Allows Only Four Hits, One of Them Being Home Run | | | | | BOSTON, May 1—Behind the! four-hit pitching of Ed Morris, the f Red Soxs stopped the rampaging Athletics yesterday afternoon 4 to 1. The visitors' only run was a| home run by Al Simmons. This | was to the right field bleachers’ i in the fourth inning. | Three fast double plays helped | the Red Soxs. SEATTLE WINS LOS ANGELES, May 1—Big Jim! Edward pitched a masterfull ball yesterday and the Seattle Indians opened the series with a win over!| Hollywood by 5 to 3. Edwards was touched for two runs in the first inning and one| in the seventk, otherwise he held the Stars in check and confined hits to five. Muller, of Seattle, poled a home| run during the game. grandfather, who made the trip occasion, Unternational GAMES YESTERDAY ! T0 MEET WIS San Francisco 2; Oakland 1. Seattle 5; Hollywood 3. National League Boston 14; Philadelphia 12. Brooklyn 2; New York 0. | Cincinnati 5; Chicago 4. American League SEATTLE, May 1.—Final ar- rangements for the University of ‘Washington-University of Wiscon- {sin rowing regatta to be held on Lake Mendota, at Madison, this spring, have been closed, when Sat- urday, June 15, was agreed upon as Boston 4; Philadelphia 1. New York 10; Washington 9. Chicago 8; Cleveland 4. St. Louis 6; Detroit 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct.|the date of the races between the Mission . 21 10 .667 | Huskies and the Cardinals and two Los Angeles . 19 15 559 | miles was settled upon as the of- Only the immediate family and intimate friends of Percy ersby, creator of “Skippy,” and Miss Dale iocke, of White Plains, above, attended their marriage in New York. ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Gibson, the bride’s | | | | 1 | i The ' to New York especially for the. | Newsreel) 2 { | a junior crew to the Hudson River,; although there is a possibility that| the U. of Wisconsin will be repre- sented by a freshman outfit. If it| should develop that Murphy's frosh ! line-up is going east, that eight’ will probably be sent against the| Husky J. V. in place of a junior | boat for the second event of the Mendota regatta. | MRS. GODDARD RETURNS TO | | HER HOME AFTER VISIT Mrs. F. L. Goddard, wife of Dr. Goddard of the Goddard Hot/ Springs, who has been in Juneau | visiting her. son, Winn Goddard, | Oakland . 18 17 514 | ficial distance. { san Francisco 18 17 514 The Huskies will stop at Madison Z’;‘; d;‘:"; ?::gvlz"lnx‘sixx[’:’:::s’" B good i S00ito race Mike Murphy's Badgers on left on ‘che Admiral Rogers tmr\ Sacramento 18 486 | their way to Poughkeepsie to parti- 1, ') o 5 Ugitka, Mrs, 8. Pay- Portland ... 16 448|cipate in the National Inter-col-| ;ister of H T .Trlp‘ %5 Seattle - 8 2 276 jegiate regatta and while only var-- 'Vo‘si'“n e, 'iicc-ompax:u;,d Mre National League sity arrangements have been finally [ - dag 4G fhe Bprings X Won Lost Pet.|geciged upon, the regatta will be |~ ¢k Hoston 0 2 1785 two-race meet, for Murphy will LOOK AT THIS Shicago Wi Ch 583| e asked to pit a junior crew| Raincoats now $3.00 up to $12.00.] g o - T 5 583,0ainst the Husky J. V. to make up [Rubbers from 50c up. Shoes half | N_ew xYork‘ ¢ L 9 the second event. price. Roden’s Cash Store, corner g;’;f;&‘;‘f}fk‘m 54 z ::(1,3 Wisconsin is not planning to take | Main and Froat Streets. —adv. Pittsburgh ........... 4 6 400 ,—————-—_—_—'——- Brooklyn 4 7 .364[ & } American League 26 P S | Won Lost Pct. "ece et | St. Louis .10 4 14 | Philadelphia b 4 636 SIL VER 'W ARE New York .6 4 600 i Chicago . 8 6 500 Botson . 4 5 44 Detroit 6 8 42 For $3.75 Cleveland ... 5 8 385 3 ‘Washington 3 7 300 =g SEE OUR WINDOW We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- Bl . neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv e e Ice cream, brick or bulk. juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. e We make ana alter all kinds o: fur garments. Geldstein’s Em porium. —ady. Juneau-Y oung Hardware Company \ L e e ] HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S We deliver 0 poultry erfly day. k9 Pasteurized i e Tt nd We carry a complete line @ Face Crem Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer serviee— SAFEGUARDS SKIN well you can’t beat it BEAUTY D. B. FEMMER W-For Sale At hone 114 . WHY NOZ LET US | put your name on our coal list it is certainly good coal. fresh dressed Our eggt them made at home than B Phone 25 Free Delivery A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have | Alaska scenes and descriptions of kennel club Governor Par- $93,000 Mid-South | were dashed when NORTHERN PAC[FIC nell vetoed a legislative act per- ADS FEATURE ALASKA‘mileg pari-mutuel betting. ; | The greyhound plant, located The Northern Pacific Railway is across the Mississippi river from | one of the railroads that is featur- |Memphis, Tenn., had operated only | ing Alaskan trips in its advertise- [two weeks when it was closed b.\" ments in nationally circulated mag- |state authorities enforcing laws azines. Several proofs of Northern |against gaming. That was late Pacific Railway advertisements fea-|in 1926, and the track has been | turing these northern trips, which |idle since. have been run in magazines, in-| Many, legal battles ensued, but | cluding Colliers, College Humor,|the staté won all the skh-mishm: Liberty, The National Geographic,jover the legality of racing and Travel and Primary Education and |pari-mutuel betting. | Popular Educator, during the last| The opening was auspicious. Forty | few months, weré received here in|five trainers were on hand wiLh" the last mail by Karl K. Katz, Pas- (487 greyhounds. The pari-mutuel senger Representative for the|machines clicked and the first Northern Pacific, who is now in|week’s profits were estimated at Juneau. $54,000. The next week's races| were held without pari-mutuels and losses were sustained. Owners of | the plan gradually dropped their fight and the track changed hands several times, until finally a $55,000 mortgage was foreclosed. — - — V. K. WOODS LEAVES Most of the ads are a full page in length and a column or two in width. They are topped by a pic- ture of a “Laughing Malamute,” and contain attractive pictures of the tours through the Territory, at special tourist rates. In addition to the magazine ad- vertising, which reaches an esti- mated circulation of 4,783,599, the Northern Pacific has run ads with Alaskan copy in newspapers in the large. eastern cities where it has offices, the circulation of which is |and surfacing work being done on hard to estimate, according to E. E. | the Scow Bay, Mountain Point road Nelson, Passenger Traffic Manager |in the'cannery section, under con- of the road. tract to his company by the U. S. PTG b iR Bureatt of Public Roads. He will LET Amnquist Press Your Sult.|return’in a week, to be here when We call and deliver. Pbone 528.|the bids for the work for the Bu- | V. K. Woods, representative of the Seims-Carlson Contracting Co., ! of Spokane, Wash., leaves on the Admiral Watson for Petersburg| where he will inspect the grading‘ DANCING | LESSONS! reau on Afognak Island, at Gird- wood on the Alaska Railroad and in the vicinity of Seward are open- ed. Mr. Woods recently returned from a trip to the Westward to inspect| the projected jobs before putting| in the bid for his firm. - DEMOCRATS T0 GET BUSY NOW Headquarters to Be Open- ed in Washington—De- ficit Decreases WASHINGTON, May 1.—John J. Raskob, Chairman of the Demo- cratis National Committee, an- nounced today that the Democrats will open permanent headquarters here in an effort to recover ground lost in the last campaign in the Congressional elections in 1930. Chairman Raskob said the cam- paign deficit of $1,550,000 has been reduced to $800,000 and it will be reduced to $500,000 within a fort- night. — ., AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU Alaska Scenic Views adv. PRRIRGHIC 3 A Dell E. Sherifi, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573 - Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. “Never a car to compare with this new Buick in power, smoothness and reliability.” This owner’s letter—like thousands of others cqually en- thusiastic—explains why more than 130,000 motorists have bought the new Buick after getting behind the wheel and getting the facts! Come, drive a Buick! Compare it with Then you’ll know the true measure of Buick superiority for every motoring requirement of Alaska! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motors Corporation They got bebind the wheel + + got the facts + + and bought Buicks Consider the delivered price in Alaska as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A C. Time Payment Plan. CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY JUNEAU, ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor 2 I Mr.J. M. (name upon request) any other car! MURESCO FOR Wall and Ceiling Decoration 55c¢ per package . - « i Thomas H;;dware Co. CLEAN UP—PAINT UP fi NOTICE 5 EFFECTIVE Y 1ST The Service Transfer Company will have the exclusive sale and handling of our wood. ; Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 to its present position of leadership dedicate them- selves anew to the policy of progress which has enabled Buick to win more than twice as many buyers as any other automobile priced above $1200. jor - Dry Cleaning and Pressing CONTINUOUS —and continuing—Ileadership The group of craftsmen who have lifted Buick Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Expgfl.u New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company The New Superior W hippet SIX Combines Costly Car Beauty with Costly Car Engineering. More car for your money than any light six car on the market. “Finger Tip Control” meaning the starter, lights and horn are all operated by the horn button. The most notable advance in driving con- venience since the self-starter. g Now on display at greatly reduced prices. Juneau Motors, Inc. Willys Knight Dealers “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Pioneer Pool Hall ] MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ::: BUICK WILL BUILD THEN lOld Papcrs for sale at Empire Ofilcq