The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 5

< IT'S HARD WORK TO GIT MAGGIE TO BELIEVI BROKE = ‘SCHEDULE FOR | PRACTICE FOR | BASKET TEAMS | High School Gymnasium Will Be Used for Pur- i poses During Season A schedule of practice periods in the high school gymnasium by the e teams in the City Basketball L * League, has been drawn up by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools. Basketball * practice Will | jstart tonight, with the DeMolay and Krause teams on the floor, in prep- | | aration for the first half of the | playing season which opens on No- vember 12 and ends on December 17. The second half of the season } begins on January 2 and will end . some time in February. The gym- nasium is not available for basket- pall practice between December 11 and 29 inclusive, but practice will sbe resumed on December 30 by the teams scheduled to play the first games in the second half on the playing season. The complete practice schedule, as outlined by Mr. Phillips, fol- lows: Tonight—DeMolay and Krause. \V' Monday, October 14—Esgles and Juneau Firemen. Tuesday, October 15—Sabin’s and ‘Tallapoosa. ¥ Thursday, October 17— DeMolay and Krause. Monday, October 21—Eagles and Firemen. Tuesday, October 22—Sabin’s and ‘Tallapoosa. Thursday, October 24.—DeMolay and Krause. i Tuesday, October 29—Sabin’s .and Tallapoosa. Wednesday, October 30—DeMolay .and Krause. Monday, November 4—Eagles and Firemen. Tuesday, November 5—Sabin’s and #rallapoosa. Thursday, November 7—DeMolay and Krause. Monday, December 30—Eagles and Firemen. Tuesday, December 31 — Sabin’s and Tallapoosa. Thursday, January 2 — DeMolay # ‘and Krause. Rules of the Building 1. There shall be no smoking any place in the building, halls, Phoilets, gym, shower rooms, locker roms, etc., on the part of man- agers or players. 2. Managers shall be responsible for actions and conduct of teams or members thereof while in the high school. This refers to prac- tice as well as game nights. 3. The use of alcoholic drinks in any part of the building at any time is prohibited by law. Violation _of this rule costs the team or teams “the use of the school gym and their position in the City League. 4. None but suitable tennis shoes shall be worn on the gym floor. Rubber soled shoes are not accept- able for practice. 5. The hours for practice shall pe from 7:15 to 9:00 p.m. Lights will be turned on in the gym at 7:15 and out at 9:00. All players shall be out of the building not ylater than 9:30 p.m. 6. A- janitor will be appointed and shall be in full charge of the high school on practice nights and will be responsible for turning on and off the lights at the proper time. He will also open and lock doors for the players. 7. At least ten players must be on the floor in suit at 7:30 or the practice for the night will be can- celled. % 8. Absolutely no one is to be ad- mitted to the gym on practice| nights, except those whose names are given to the janitor by the League President. 9. Managers must submit g list of names to the janitor of those he wishes to enter the gym be- fore the practice night. This list may be changed at any time. (The object of this rule is to prevent| spectators from coming in on prac- “tice nights.) 10. Boys' shower rooms only will be used by players. 11. Managers shall be responsible for spectators in the locker or show- er rooms. They must not be there, have no business there, and only y'cause congestion when they are there. The school authorities will Ld & do all they can to keep them out,}' put the final action is up to the .+ manager of each team. Spectators ~IF SHE EVER FINDS OUT |VE STILL GOT A LOT OF MONEY-ILL HAVE A BIG HOSPITAL BILL- DEAR- 1 JUST O CALL AT YOUR. FICE LIKE THIS- ESPECIALLY WHEN | NEED MONEY — * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935 | FEEL ASHAMED OF MYSELF, KNOW- ING HOW HARDITIS FOR YOU TO DIG UP MONEY NOW- HATE | DONI'T. BLAME YOU, DARLIN', WE ARE FEELIN' THE PANGS OF POVERTY- SOME - ME DARLIN-LL HAVE IT FOR YOU TONIGHT- By GEORGE McMANUS 7 MR IIGGS, HERES YOUR CIGARS - THEY WERE TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS - [THE CIGAR CLERK SAID YOUL COLLD PAY HIM TOMORROW, AS HE CANT Rock Slide Rips Outr sce i.Oél{ER SPACE FOR BASKETEERS TOPIC FOR CONSIDERATION The question of locker space for players in the City Basketball | League discussed at the meeting | of City League team managers, held |in the high school building Tues- { day night. The school has no locker space | available for City League players, A. |B. Phillips, Superintendent of | Schools, reported, and no funds | budgeted for the purpose of pur- | chasing additional lockers. However, | Mr. Phillips said, the teams may | purchase their own lockers and| | space for them in the locker room | will be provided. [ | | JUNEAU STUDENTS PLEDGED, WASH. U. Carol Robertson of Juneau has been pledged to the Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Wash- ington at Seattle. The University of Washington fraternities also announce the pledg- ing of other Juneau students, as follows: Ernest Weschenfelder, Beta Kappa, and Frank Metzger, Theta Chi. COOPER ARRIVES D. G. Cooper and his wife ar- irived on the Yukon from Seattle. Mr. Cooper joins the staff of the Five thousand tons of roaring rock buried the tracks of the famous Niagara Gorge scenic railroad two miles below Niagara Falls, N. Y. It was near the start of the whirlpool rapids. In the background is the lower bridge over the river. (Associated Press Photo) players, and hence sometimes thoughlessly smoke or bring alcohol‘ to the dressing room. In this case| the team would be penalized for| the action of an outsider. Managers | should insist that no one enters the dressing room but the team. 12. All other questions, not spec- ifically covered in these rules, shall| be settled by the school authorities| where it involves the school in any way. Otherwise, the question shall be settled by team managers. ViRl BV e SPECIAL DELIVEXY: TO DOUG-| LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30| pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE-| LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. | —_— e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FiRST! (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank With Branches) ! Report of the Financial Condition of the BANK OF ALASKA, | located at Skagway, Territory of | Alaska, at the close of business on’ the 30th day of September, 1935. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .......$105,565.97 Loans on real estate 16,185.00 Overdrafts e 17.76| United States bonds and securities g 15,400.00 Other bonds and war- | rants . 88,628.00| Banking house, furniture and fixtures ... 28,500.00 Due from banks and cash on hand ... 127,62741 Capital assigned to branches 50,000.00 B L PR ¢ TOTAL ... ......$431,924.14 LIABILITIES Capital stock pald in .....$140,000.00 | Surplus fund 5,000.00 | Reserves ...... i 6,408.98 | Undivided profits less ex- | penses paid 25,017.47; Due to branches 25,200.66 | Demand deposits . 121,657.76 | Time deposits - 100,129.10| Cashier’s and certified checks .......... 8,510.17 TOTAL S—— 1R United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. I, H. B. Thornquist, Cashier ot“ the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement | is true to the best of my knowledge | and belief. H. B. THORNQUIST, | Cashier. (Correct Attest) P. H. GANTY, Director or Partner. (Notorial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1935. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Notary Public in and for the Te:- ritory of Alaska. My commission\ expires February 19, 1938. do not_feel bound by rules for the Id KING LEVINSKY LOSES DECISION WASHINGTON, October 10. —| Marty Gallagher, of Washington, | slugged his way to a ten-round de- cision over King Levinsky, of Chi- cago, last night. Gallagher weigh 207; Levinsky 204%: Locker units may be purchased— ynited States Signal Corps in Ju- according to recent catalogues of neau. Several years ago, when the school supplies—at a cost of $9.13| caple office was located at Front plus_freight for lockers 60 inches|and Main, Cooper was a member of imgh' and $5.09 for lockers 36 Inch- | the staff but was transferred and | es_high. | has been at several other stations Last year, in spite of the most|gcince then. rigid precautionary measures, cloth-| et R ing belonging to several players| GAME GUIDES RETURN which was left lying on benches in| Edward Jahnke and Oscar Oberg the locker room, was rifled of mon-|Juneau guides, returned from Wran- ey and valuables. | gell aboard the Yukon. Jahnke and S eee - | Oberg arrived here on September 27 | aboard the Campbell Church yacht Westward, which sailed from Ket- jchikan on September 17 with a Albert Peterson and his accord-| hunting party—Ned Mudge of Dal- ion at the Northern Hotel Beer| las, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Parlor tonight. —adv.| C. Summers—aboard. NEW BEER PARLOR DR. COUNCIL GETS TWO DEER ON TRIP At least one of the seven Juneau men who went hunting yesterd: in Steve Ward's boat was success- ful. Dr, W. W. Council return early last night with two deer ay¢‘ ed AND HIT/ RO‘BEkT M’Li.: Aerisr : | - MRS. DAVIS GOES SOUTH PLEDGED AT COLLEGE Mrs. J. C. Davis, wife of Jack Davis of the Terminal Cafe, is en- | route to Seattle, where she will visit Herbert McLean, son of Mr. and |® few weeks before proceeding on Mrs. Hector McLean; of Juneau,|!0 California, where she: expects has been pledged to Beta Theta Pi,|!0 spend two or three months visit- national social fraternity, at the | ing relatives. Washington State College, Pullman, Wash, SHOP IN JUNEAU! MISSION PLAYERS GO TO DODGERS 4 V/ayne Osborne (left), pitcher, and Oscar Eckhardt, outfielder, werc o' to the Brooklyn club of the National League by the San Francis lission baseball club for cash and players. Osborne was with th- . .ttsburgh club for a tryout in 1934 and Eckhardt has been In the majors three times before, twice with Detroit and once with Roston. (Associated Press Photos) : | day. He left the others still hunt-| which he had bagged during: the | ing. They were: R. B. Mclvor, Os- car Redin, Al Forsythe, Don Wenn, | Harry Bernhofér. N.E.W.S. SHOP IN JUNEAU! | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! 9 XN AF N 4 A Checking a DOUBLE CHECK on money paid out! o= A Double Check Account provides When you pay by check, your check stubs provide a complete Each month, your cancelled checks are made. and show at a glance the money on deposit in your bank account. record of payments N returned by the bank as legal evidence parties. In addition to of this double by check is con time. Your count will be this bank. The First Juneau, | « | 30 N SN S Bank that payments were made to proper the protection check, paying venient, saves Checking Ac- 23 b | The earliest newspaper always printed a sign at the top of the first page of every issue depicting the points of the compass. The letter N, for North, was placed at the top. Below it appeared \ a “plus” sign. At the right E, for East. At the left W, for West, while below the letter S indicated South. Later, the “plus” sign was dropped and the letters “N. E. W. S.” appeared, implying that the information printed came from the four corners of the globe. And so we got the word information on any subject. “News,” meaning the very latest The advertising columns are “News” as much as the edi- torial columns. Advertising is latest styles, of a new food, of packed with news. News of the an improved household utensil, of a powerful and low-priced automobile, of trips to Europe and all ports of the world — and unews,” Reading advertising is a useful and profitable habit. saves time, by telling you where desired articles may be purchas- It saves money because advertised merchandise is more that you read in advertisements. Read them as you do the news so on. Advertising has become and people depend on advertisements for accurate in- formation about the things they wish to know. It' durability than non-advertised welcomed at i ed t || dependable as to quality and N atwnal { wares. And, advertising is accurate. You can trust the “news” and editorials. Alaska [ . )l ® A 7o N Gastineau Construction Co. GENERAL CO E. J. COWLING, President NTRACTING Juneau, Alaska P L e been Special weekly or monthly rates to winter guests or hunting parties. GODDARD, ALASKA HUNTING BOATING Z4 o =~ —~ Te DV proven — MAKE US PROVE IT! Sitka Hot Springs HUNTERS! »’ You can make this your headquarters and be as- sured you will bag the limit. A wonderful game season in this vicinity has €S FISHING Advertising is “news” of the latest and best in merchandise . . . keep posted by reading the advertisng columns of The Daily Alaska Empire 3 |