The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE BRINGING UP FATHER T SHOU LVD BE \ MADE VERY COMFORTABLE = POM-POM 15 GOING TO HAVE THE « NICEST ROOM (IWONDE—R \F THAT'S MY ROOM THEY'RE %ffiLT»\LKN ABOUT ? good bank account. You Can Achieve illl)‘l]ling you set out to (]()'—‘capvc- ially if you have the backing of a First National Bank B g T S PRI G N The New Ford Town Sedan BASEBALL DURING JUNEAU SEASON | American Teague 4 he Won Lost Pet. 6 2 Fully Equipped A splendid choice as a family car because of its beauty and comfort and outstanding performance. Attractive colors give added charm to its graceful 4An increasing number of inquir- ieg demand to know when Primo Carnera is going to “fight some- bedy.” This is a sample: “How long are the fans going to stand for this Carnera pushing over a lot of set-ups? If he can fight, why don't he meet some one who isn't working on space rates?” It is refreshing at least, to find | skepticism in the genu- f Carnera’s string of fis- pearances about the country. New York State Athletic T on has refused any longer to permit wrestling events to be billed as anything but “exhibitions.” A similar policy might well be adopted nationally so far as Car- nera’s performances are concerned. So long as the curious will con- tribute to the extent they have so merely to witness Carnera’s in action, there is no good fi- ancial reason ‘for eutting his' tour t. Conservatively, it should not more than two additional ths for Carnera to complete the circuil as an exhibition performer. R B 2 5 17 GG, .+ Wy . ) 3 2 600 ild be e g 3 wmn- flowing lines i g 3 - pires to w th At the end of that time, and wuhl]ong before anybody ever heard of | GAMES YESTERDAY 3 § 3751 Prec upwards of $200,000 to show for it, | me as a golfer. I'm sticking to that Pacific Coast League the Ambling Alp can well afford |because it is what I know I am Oakland 8; San Francisco 11. to run the risk of being tapped |best fitted for, yet now I am barred | Mission 1; Portland 17. on ‘the chin by someone who is|because I happen to play a little Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 4. ident Theile has be ing last of volun! € all thrown over as seldom they agreed with the regular umpire's decision and at| times grew violent. During 3 of the games there w plen f bitterness shown and sarcasm was thrown back and forth. Calling it sarcasm is putting it mild, It is these bleacher umpires that | President Theile would like to put| on the of list. He and other officials of the league would like Winifred Jones, manager, announc- | ' 8¢ some of them behind an um- 5 pire's mask ed today. o~ The space secured is that near-| BUt, 1o f est the Palace Theatre, which has|ed for the | Detroit 300 [gated by the league to g | New York 1 5 167 | touch with men who may have the | —_———————— ability and desire to act as arbi- i || trators during the season that opens serious about the business. bit better golf.” {Hollywood 2; Seattle 5. L May 11. These men are asked to Carnera and Victorio Campolo, { A | 5ee Theile and give their q the big Argentine, probably will| It may seem strange, but it is National League t They will be swap fungoes at one of the New [this very complication that leaves Brooklyn 5; Boston 1. | o s York ball parks in July. It will| Dawson out in the cold. As an ob- | St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 6. { REUPEN SUUN be time enough then to make a'scure performer the U. S. G. A. Cincmpntl 5; Chicago 6. Twelve definite appraisal of the Italian beef had no concern about him. As a| innings. i | i 3 on the hoof. | top-notcher, probably ranking with | New York at Philadelphia—cold. y - the first four or five American ama- e Thursday Is Date Set— Somewhat belatedly the United teurs, Johnny is barred by the rule i American League | New Line of Stock States Golf association has ruled concerning players in the sporting | Philadelphia 4; Washington 6, | 5 definitely on the case of Johnny goods business. Yet a number of |Chicago 2; St. Louis 4. (‘ Coming on Yukon Dawson, disbarring the Chicago others may sell bonds, insurance | Boston 2; New York 3. Ten in- amateur from further competition and real estate as they tour the nings. New York won the first, With a large amount of new stock with the simon-pures because he is links and remain simon-pures, nnd‘i game of the present season. (due here on the steamer Yukon a sporting goods salesman. There the nation’s greatest amateur can‘Dfll‘Oit 4; Cleevland 5. Ten In= next Tuesday, Gordon's Incorpor- may be no debate over the merits collect a substantial income from | ings. {ated, which temporarily was forced but it seems a trifle ill-timed to writing syndicate articles. have suddenly thrust out the of-| el ficial hand of the golf law to re-| strain him from further competi- tion after he had played for two days in the North and South tour- |out of business by the Malony Block fire, will re-open in the Tri- iahgle building next Thursday, Mrs STANDING OF CLUBUS Pacific Coast League | Won - Lost ?ct. Sacramento 12 5 The four-year-old Floberson boy |Oakland 5 was hit by anautomobile last night ' San Francisco NOT SERIOUSLY HURT | ', umpires ar . While th $880.00 F. O. B. JUNEAU i Richly appointed and upholstered. _I‘ ront seat is adjustable. Rear seat has a disappear- ing center arm and arm rests at each side. The Tord leads in sales because it leads in VALUE Free inspection and greasing service for 1500 miles JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS VOTE FOR LEO W. BREUER (Present Incumbent) At the Republican Primaries, April 29 For the Nomination of COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION nament and tied for the qualifying medal. Dawson made his own decision last September, so far as his busi- jcn Willoughby Avenue. Dr. H. C.|Los Angeles . DeVighne was called and pro-|Seattle . nounced the injuries were not se- | Mission rious. Chief of Police Getchell ex | Hollywood ness connections were concerned, onergteq the driver of the car,|Portland but beyond barring him from the wraurice Tonsgaard and held him | — s national amateur at Pebble Beach, yiqny esc as it is said thy litlle| National League Every bit,of the original stock, g the ruling powers left his statls yc: has had a habit of darting Won Lost Pet, 4 Yalued at $17,000, was destroyed by very much in the alr. Johnny sald suddenly out on the streets on| New York 1000 the fire, and consequently the line |to me then: various occasions. | Pittsburgh g57¢ Which will "be carried when Gor-! ‘an members are requeste; “I'm willing to take the ity, - ~ fChicago ...s ] E 5454 don’s reopens, will be entirely new jat the Moose Hall Sunday after ¥ have my futuré in busin 10 Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? Philadelphif E 5009 New stock' will follow on al M- inoon at 1:45 p. m. to attend t think about first, not where and| Have you t-lea tne Five o'Clock 'St. Louis ... 5 400 ers until complete in all d {funeral of the late Brother Sher- when I play golf. At the came — ..o | Brooklyn 2 Mr. Gordon may comie north soon 'man which will be held at 2 time it does seem a bit unfair. I| LET Aimquist Fiesw _nr Sult iBosLon. but he has sent ne word of any ' g'clock, JAMES CARLSON, was in the sporting goods business) We call and deliver. Phone 328 |Cincinnati .250 | definite plans so far. | —adv, Dictator. 4 @ Franklin Street entrance. This|NOt What might be called a ple: io n, Mrs. Jones said, is only|One in som ek e will re-|are other fea ger quart soon as|air and exercise that mig they can be arrang to some folks. ATTENTION MOOSE Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 III]I]]IIilllIIIIII'IHIIIIIIiIIIIIIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIVII"lllllllifllllllllllIIlIiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIrlIIVI’IIIIIIIIIIII'I'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|||||||||||||l| The Primary Election, Why it is, and Who Can Vote? What is a Primary Election? It is strictly a party affair. Why is it necessary to hold a Primary Election? In order that the two parties--Republican and Democratic --can select candidates to make the race for the offices of Delegate to Congress, Auditor, Commissioner of Educa- tion, Treasurer, Highway Engineer, Territorial Senator, four members of the House of Representatives and two Road Commissioners in the General Election next November. Can an elector vote for candidates on both tickets in the Primary Election? NO. ty elections, voters ask for the party ballot they desire to vote for. Is it necessary to have registered for municipal elections to be entitled to vote in the Primary Election? NO. No registration is required. : As they are strictly par- What are the qualifications required of voters? The same as in General Elections. One must be a citizen of the United States over the age of 21 years of age, a resident of Alaska for one year immediately preceding the Primary Election and a resident for at least 30 days of thé precinct in which he seeks to vote. Is it of importance that Alaskans vote in the Primiagy Election? YES. Every Alaskan should make it his first duty to go to the polls and cast his ballot Tuesday, That is the only way in which the members of the two parties can express their choice for candidates for the important offices which must be filled in the election next November. Political tricksters are easily able to dominate Primary Elections and party machinery when the vot- er stays away from the polls in large numbers. WE URGE EVERY CITIZEN OF JUNEAU AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT TO GO TO THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY- AND VOTE--KEEPING IN MIND THE BEST INTERESTS OF ALASKA, THE FIRST DIVISION, AND THE PARTY OF WHICH HE OR SHE IS A MEMBER. JOHN RUSTGARD, Candidate for Delegate, W. G. SMITH, Candidate for Treasurer ELMER REED, Candidate for Auditor, C.T.(TOM) GARDNER, Candidate for Senator, WALTER P. SCOTT, ROY NOLAND and PAT GILDEA, Candidates for the House of Re presentatives. 2 IlIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllfllllllIllIIIIIIIlIIIlllll|IIIIllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I