The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 5

. 57 - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934. S with a firm lining and arranged it BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS AMERlG AN FLAG simcioes ™ o, whien - | was received a week ago from am WHO? YOU DAY YOU ARE CARPTAIN RAFT- PUT . COAT-A CAPTAN BY THE SAY-ME WIFE THINKS YOU ARE THATS | p YED- WHY, CERTAINLY- YES-MR.JIGGLS NAME'\();‘QEF-?%U&,T cA\_\fi:_D-HE SOME GUY THAT OWNS A YACHT: a i “"‘I‘tm“al C\!ypllgi : ¢ o B 15 RIGHT HERE: WHY-'LL BE PLEASED WANTS YOU TO GO ON HIS BOAT. ITS \F SHE EVER KNEW YOUL WUZ ME | | GOOD is now the plan of , TO LET.HIM GO-YED- CAPTAIN - ANCHORED OFF THE EL'TE YACHT OLD FRIEND, PATSY RAFT THE ONE Kashevaroff to obtain photostatic CLLB DOCK- I'D LIKE TO MEET WiM- BRING HIM | {TOME TO DINNER IF YOU OWNER OF A MUD SCOW-\WED BOTH BE IN A HOSPITAL.- CAN- ) ® w & . King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reseived. " g : DAILY SPORTS CARTOON AMERICANS TO ‘l BOWL AT ELKS | THIS EVENING ny Players Absent at Tournament Matches Saturday Night In the Elks' bowling tournament matches ayed on Saturday even- ing, the Irish defeated the Swede:‘ two out of three games; the Lap- Janders were winners in two games out of three played with the Finns and Britons won two and lost one game with the Dutch. Most of the scores were averages as only six bowlers were present ouf of 18 members of the teams | scheduled to play. Sides, of the | Laplanders, made the highest to- tal of those who bowled, with 514| and a single game high of 189. SPoRTS BACK- GROUND HE HAS / Matches scheduled for tonight between teams of the American| League are as follows: | 7:30 o'clock, Canadians vs. Boli-| vians. i 8:30 o'clock, Brazilians vs. Cu- 1 bans. 9:30 o'clock, Alaskans vs. Chil-| eans. | r made Saturday evening Swedes | HE OEFEATED WELKER ’Baseball Officials TEAMS TO BOWL "> > 7 TUESDAY NIGH League Baseball season of |a meeting of officials and Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock there will be a bowling match at |floor of the capitol building, the Brunswick alleys between thejannounced today by V. Alaska Juneau team and the hill, Secretary. The Brunswick team of the City|start at 8 pm League. A committe to draft ©On Saturday night the Moose deciding of the opening date, trio defeated the Alaska Juneau|Signment of players bowlers 1575 to 1529. High score|Umpires and scorers for the evening was made by E,|Matters slated for discussion 1934, w. |in the office of Judge | Holzheimer, President, Galao, of the Alaska Juneau aggre- Y gation, who totaled 575 and made a NOTICE high single game score of 205. | Notice is hereby given that the Individual scores made Saturday| ty Hill, so many years ago, under the team | | managers will be held this evening on the rmh it was W. Mulvi- meeting will a schedule, as- selection of e among the | NUW DISPLAYED |0ld Glory, Unfurled on Oc-| | casion of Transfer of Alaska, Is in Museum ‘» | Well protected, and am'acnvelyr displayed in a new glass cabinet,| the first American flag to be raised | |in Alaska, upon the occasion of the | {formal transfer of the Terruorvl |from Russia to the United States| in Sitka, October 18, 1867, is now| properly housed and may be| viewed in the Territorial Museum lin the Federal Building. ! This large, hand-made flag was !unfurled with ceremony on Castle | provision of the Treaty of March 30, 1867 between the United States and Alaska, had been in the libra- ry of the Department of State, ‘Washington, D. C., until it was sent back to the Territory last year, Legion Starts Movement On January 27, 1933, members of the American Legion started the movement to transfer the flag from the archives in Washington, to Alaska. At the request of the Legionnaires, former Gov. George Parks wrote to Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State under President Hoover asking that the flag be sent to the Museum. The flag was : vt partnership lately subsisting be- ' night were: i tween us, the undersigned, Jean i:‘r“ Stg;cx:r w‘;,!xi};.‘ r;“l(;:i: :;c:;n ‘M i “‘;s‘ i Talkington and Olive Teel, carry-| s the Museum in the éaplwi ©. Asby 7 193 186 186 545 [N On business under the fim'puiding 4t Junean is a Territorial g SS. XL iy }77 ;‘7‘3—3 {name of the T & T Restaurant,|incivition and as the flag is of gy Scnmits ! 1T 1T 49 Juneau, Alaska, was on the 19th considerable historlc interest to the Total G £ 1575 :i:l}l,luzf ng:;;:r;t 193';‘"‘ d'z:‘l’é"edhfi Territory, and its citizens, it is W Alaska Juneau .| Talkington retiring from the firm gsilgc‘ivotufit ;:en'l'cx;r;z?rlt;‘l“:ld;; estin S0 0 M8 510 dnd the sald Olive Teel continuing! gt et CER T B ST LD R E, Galao 178 192 205— 575|ip the firm and assuming all debts o Pos oY gl El 154 155 130— 439454 credits. {ore transmitting it with this let- o RS e jer,” i (Sgd) JEAN TALKINGTON, | 3 Th Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, gl & 1929| (sgd) OLIVE TEEL. 18 5t }curatir of the Museum, who was greatly interested in the matter, BARN DANCE The federal railways of Ger- also carried on a correspondence Women of the Moose. Saturday,|many have ordered five new self- regarding its return. He has had {April 7, at Moose Hall. Prizes. udv.h)ropelled stream-lined trains. the bunting flag strenghtened copies of all the documents of the transfer for display with the his- toric fla.g NORCO ARRIVES . EARLY SUNDAY With freight and passengers for Juneau, the motorship Norco, Capt. |A. Ekholm, commander, and D. L. Sancrant, purser, docked here Sufi day morning at 2:30 o'clock amd sailed for the south by way of Port Althorp at 8 o'clock in the morning. Arriving here from Seattle on the motorship were C.’B. Erick« son, Ed Hogback, Hans Arp, J, Johnson, Mrs. Pete Larson, Pefe Larson, Pete Funkhauser, G. W Estes; "from Petersburg, H. Adl, Ally Aledlal, J. K. Brown. 2 Those who took passage fre Juneau on the Norco were: ff Wrangell, L. Anderson; for Ketc] kan, Walter J. Manahan, uenfiy { Messerschmidt, for Seattle, Mfs. | Agnes Hammersley, Mrs. Abble Garn, Miss Ellen Weston, J. R. Kinghorn. Through pasengers for Port thorp were Fred Wetche, Rol Jensen, S. Baker and K. Wallace.” ALASKA SOUTHERN AIRWAYS PLANE ° IS DUE ON APRIL 2 With added equipment and plahs for far more extensive operatiohs than either last year or 1932, the Alaska Southern Airways, will bé= gin its third season im the Terpl~ tory early in April, according to word received from A. B. Hayu, Manager. Mr. Hayes will come north fn the first plane which will leaye Seattle on April 2, according fo present plans and with favorable weather expects to arrive here the same evening. One new plane has - been added to the company's equip+ ment this season, he stated. 2 ! o 154 92 121— 367 176 176 176—528| [ COCHRAN, THE DEFENDING CHAMPION, 156 156 156—"463 | 50 23 To wiN HE WORLD'S e —13631 THREE CUSHION BILLIARD TLE / / Total: 5. T ian 1 FOR. WE ELEVENT s - ) 130 144— 403 gl:;lpllfla"gh 115?’ lig 175—*525 | Allmnm«dw‘l‘haAnwch\odl‘n’l | Walmer 18¢ 168 167-— 84| e S T s | =hie| S = | the Husky freshmen defeated the|ers in 1933 for the Millers, is rank- | . Totals 138 468 476 138)‘WASHI GTUN u varsity 150-pound crew last Satur-| ed as one of the best bridge play- Laplanders | | day afternoon and also the Uni-|grs in baseball and takes delight in | Mrs. Sweeney 125 125 125—*375| versity of British Columbia varsity | - S M OF aBiNs Kaufmann 170 170 170—*510 FHESHMEN ARE in a mile and a quarter race. ing clubs, especailly the huslers. | Sides 189 160 165— 514/ The winning time was seven e M L | e Ll | OIL HEATING AND COOKING Totals 484 455 460 1399 RAGE wINNEHs S eee | Miss Lucile Taylor of Boone| Finns $4 tig county, Kentucky, thinks she set Miss Hansen 106 106 106—*313 HAUSER SLAMS NOT some sort of record last year thn: Lavenik 184 184 184—*552| CONFINED TO HOMERS | she canned 506 quarts of home-| Garp 149 169 152— 470 | | grown fruits and vegetables. | R T e *[HUSkY Varsnty, Also B. C. ATRIEAPGLIS, alaseh- Miedin-{ T \ Put everything out of your mind and read How much can I afford to pay for an Oil Totals 439 450 442 1340 : | : | o 3 T is o1 Tead it agai otter j tar el ; sl Britons Varsxty Lose Rowmg |erican Association pitchers who | | this. T}}t" read it again! Your better judg- Burner? No longer is oil heating only for | Mrs. Tilden 128 128 128—*384| Events Salurday spend their spare time playing WARRACK ment will tell you what to do. the well-to-do. LOW FIRST COST permits Council 176 176 176—*528 g Gan'a solie g tion C Essentials of life: HEAT! Food! Cloth- . 5 Wilson 154 154 154—*462 | Joe Hauser, Minneapolis first base- | Construction Co. 11 B e 8 : : . you to install your “WHITE RAY” and the k 1 b (gl SEATTLE, March 26—In the man and home run king of organ-| | Jjuneau Ehove 827 41 ing! moment you install it you cut your year's | Totals 458 458 458 1374|OPENing race of the rowing seasonized baseball last year. | /e can supply a “WHITE RAY” Diesel 3 g y st o y Dutch At the Julyenaty (of. WedninalOm) - mauser, fwho; bellad ol 60, \ | Oil Burner which will do your job satis- fuel budget more than one-third. When Mrs. Bringdale 131 145 127— 403 o R actorily. e i s g thick smoke rolls out of the chimney dollars J. George ... 112 172 112—*515 | AeieieieieiiieHHHHH-HEHHHHHHHH 1 factorily, economically, dependably and con ; 4 ; ] Evans 150 150 150—*450 stantly. The construction is extremely are rolling out of your pocket. Your oil et g e i simple, nothing to get out of order. 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