The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1937, Page 5

MAPLE BUSTING FEDERALS ROLL RECORD TOTALS, Dr. A. W. Stewart adminisiered weH to the maple sticks last night at the Elks and his Foderal t mates assisted to an xtent thas the Federals rang up a total pn\hll that takes teun honorg 1o the, season In the first instance, Dr. art, rolled 201-220-200 for 621. Bringdale rolled 572 and Wirt came out with 52 rolets were bea Lincoln beat ette, beat Hu Thursday nights g Cord vs. Reo, Dodge v Plymouth vs. Stutz Last night's scores follow: - FEDERALS Stewart 201 220 Bringdale 204 181 Wirt 137 195 .. 542 596 CHEVROOLET 156 167 “169 169 160 164 485 500 LINCOLN 185 185 *167 167 201 167 % 558 519 AUBURN 196 159 *168 168 152 169 H 516 496 IJAFAYETTE 168 218 157 137 165 181 490 536 HUDDSON 134 177 162 203 *148 148 464 R such Stew- Art The C n 15: bu! pEp3 ¢ C n 188— 573 178— 510 Totals 566—1704 189— 512 169—°507 177— 501 535—1520 Holmquist Werner Burke Totals 185—"555 167—*501 139— 507 491—1563 Metcalfy Brown Galemore Totals W. Pullen Delebecue Hollahd 526 B “504 e 151— 472 Totals 490— L>32 Boyle Walmer Nichols 135-7 429 147— 493 Totals 475—1501 155— 466 141— 526 148—°444 4441436 Hudson Thibodesu Benedict Tothls NOTICE Women of Moose will meet to- night,-Odd Fellows Hall, 8 o'clock. P GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder for sfubborn GENERAfiONS PRI | PHONE 36 + For very prompt ; LIQUOR DELIVERY —_—2 WHlTE "~ SPOT LIQUOR STORE l Phone 655 i Prompt Delivery Sherwood | Py Concreters 200— 621 | THE CASABA LEAGUE | TO START PLAY ONDECEMBERT City League basketball is begin- ning to rise out of its state of apathy Ithat has lasted several days, and a practice schedule has been an- inounced along with the date of opening ‘play. , The first game of the year will be played on December 7, according to President of the League, Jack Fowler. The choice of what teams will play will be decided later. Teams scheduled to enter play jare the Juneau Elks, the Douglas Eagle< the Haida, the Juneau Fir men the DeMolays, and Krause's with the High School representing the probable seventh team on the list President Jack Fowler | managers are still looking for a referee. Anyone who thinks he can blow the whistle by the book is asked to send a written applica- tion to Fowler at Box 957. The practice schedule .follows: Wednesday. Nov. 17. — Krause- Firemen. | Thursday, Nov. 18.—Elks DeMolay. & Friday,” Nov. 19.—Douglas-Krause. | Tuesday, Nov. 23.—Firemen-Elks. Tuesday, Nov. 30. — Douglas- Krause. Wednesday, Elks. Thursday, Douglas. December 7—First Game. HILL MILITARY BRINGING BALL CLUBTONORTH Good news—or perhaps bad news, for -the basketball fans of South- east Alacka, is the information re- ceived by The Empire that the Bonding Hill Military Academy of Portland, The Permanent Sw.mming Pool Oregon, is sending a basketball Commitiee met last night in the TSEUNNY THRRE, LOW TO CLAIM WLt -~ FOUND --AND MEBBE You' GET A COUPLA BUCKS MISTOFER GOOGLE -- 1 JES COULON'T a\T TO SLEEP LAST N\GHT WERRVIN' ABAAT “HONEY -POT and the Dec. 1, — Firemen-! 2. — DeMolay- | | Dec. King Featore ISmmmmg Pool § Petitions Are to Be Presented Committee Seeks Signatures of Taxpayers on City . team north during the Christmas City Council Chambers to consider a proposal to bond the city for con- The military boys, fiftecn in num- struction of a swimming pool. Finally passed wa; a motion by ber, will make the round trip on i the Northland leaviny Seattle Dac, Walter P. Scoft to have ftitions 24. A game will be played at Wran- Prepared for signature by the tax- " gell, December 27, at Petersburg, la- plyers o determins whether a suf- ter in the same day, and in Juneau icient number of citizens favor the on December 23. vcnding i-sue. Despite the protests Leaving here for Sitka, the boys Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, it was will play a game at the Historic “€- ided to postponc investizaticn of City on-December 29, and then back ' probat t of building the to Pelersburg for a December 31 2001 Untiftatipe the:potitiofis have game. The last game will be played 7€ * d. cn New Year's Day in Ketchikan, Ihe retition, if signed by a This will be the first time in many ‘€0t nuniber of taxpayers, will years -an Outside team has come CAll fOr @ vote on the question dur- north. This squad will come with ing the regular election in April strength, for in the center posi- Mrs. Jenne stressed the demand tion, the is a 6 feet 2 inch man. That °f the public to have definite fi- should give - Alaskan basketball BYY®S to count upon when deciding chuckers something to think about. whether or not to sign the petition. One: Alaskan boy is included in HOWEVer, it was pointed out Ll the list to make the trip. He is B. Phillips, Walter Scott and Dr. Rang Stenslid, of Petersburg, whose George Preeburger, chairman, that father is a well khown business man the eapense of making an estimate there. would be prohibitive until the op- inion of the taxpayers is determined Wellman Holbrook was appoint- ed to prepare the petitions, and all members of the committee were named: responsible for presenting the blanks at meetings of their re- spective organizations. Chairman Freeburger announced his resignation at the close of the i | session, effective next meeting. Im- ‘wnin‘;‘}:;tsx‘:;&?no::s 153“3,88 ‘;;‘g:; mediately following, however, it w ‘and results of the running aground decided to have no further meet- of the freighter Evelyn Berg, ‘day morning. | The craft was beached this morn- | 'lng on the mudflats near the Gov-, ernment Wharf where Steamboat. Inspectors John M. Clark and John Newmarker were to inspect the bup- posedly damaged rudder and bot- tom planks thl.s anemoon holidays. sle suf- - BERG BEACHED Rt ings unless a special problem arose’ mr committee consideration. e —— Five Cardinals To Be Created, B fl/’\“ i ereu une M fln bub—‘l'l! BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS iRheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEEI ON TAP Jarman s-Friendly FORTUNE Van’s Store VATICAN CITY, Nov. 17. — The| Pope will create five new Cardinals at the December 13 consistory. There |will be three Italians elevated, one ‘English and one French Midget Man No. 1 IOWA CITY, Ia—Hercules Renda, 5 feet 4 inches tall, is just about| the shortest first-string football player in the U. 8. The Iowa mid-| get weighs 152 pounds, but trnvels with the power of a tank. Labor Vote, Just What Is It, Anyway? (Continued from rage One) 1 answer tHere lies in another diree- tion. LaGuardia was.popular with labor for his corruption-fighting city administration and for his ten- der hand in dealing with labor dif- e | ficulties in the city. The question nhes then, could the American Labor Party organization have ta- ken 482,459 votes away from La- Guardia if it had tried? Could it have swung the “balance of power” to Mahoney ‘so as ‘to bring about his election? The question does not leave much room for guessing. The answer is about the same as it was in 1936. Labor then supported President Roosevelt. But could its leaders have taken the labor vov.e away from Roosevelt? Just how solidly labor can wield its votes to pbtain specific labor ends is still ‘& .highly ulative problem. Thére 157at least room for argument that it hasn't alto- gether proved its case either in De- in an'isolated tnnhlowrmwflmt No one mousned the BARNEY GOOG LE AND‘ UVE BEEN THINKING--WE OUGHT TO PUT UP A NOTICE \N THE VILLAGE THAT HE'S BEEN TO TELL THE T KWNDA UWKE A 'lough Guy Goes, Unmourned, to His Reward section’of Mount Hope Cemetery, Bango {and-mantle of John Dillinger, is burud in a pauper’s grave. hats, include passing of B DAILY ALASI\/\ EMPIRI: WhDNESD \Y I\O\ PARK PLUG N U4\ e THAT DONKEY'S BEEN HERE ALMOST A WEEK NOW AND NOBOODN'S COME AROUND CRITTER - (LL BE DOWNRIGHT BROKE - HEARTED € T HAFETER GWE K Le-- { LM B A SICH ARISH WERTHER WE-UNS ARE GIT TN NOW- T\ TRUTH-- AETER BLL, LOWIZ\E -~ HE DON'T GELONGDTO us Hiw, TOO -~ FILES FOR DIVORCE ‘Orango Bowl Gets lts Oranges IAMI, Fla, Nov Bew! feoiball game is Just that next New Yes Tairty-one orange trees have been planted at each end of the Roddy Burdine stadium. Ernie Sell- er, an official, says he is going to “u 5 10 curry oub |the Or.nge nml mnm tDELEGATES WILL BUILD SOLIDITY AM(]NG WORKERS ThP All-Alaska~All Labor Union convention went into its second day ‘with committee reports and pre- liminary business occupying the day. “Our purpose in holding this con- vention,” said a Publicity commit- |tee-member to reporters this af- |ternoon, “Is to build a united front of . Alaska labor.” To clarify any misunderstandings, the Publicity - Committee further said: “We want it understood that |this convention i§ entertaining no im-gumem on the CIO-AFL ques- \tion. This is merely a voluntary ‘g‘n.herlng of union delegates from all, of Alaska. We have no political bones or religious bones to pick.” The convention may sit as long as a week, depending on the amount' of buslness | | | | 1 | 17.—The Orange Climaxing nine eventrul monlm of marriage, separations and re- coneiliations, Mrs. Geraldine Spreckels, 20, recently sought di- vorce from Adolph B. Spreckels, Jr., sugar scion. Mrs. Spreckels, who recently went to Hollywood to enter the films, sought to return her husband to the sta- tus of cousin only. She is daugh- ter of the late “Jack” Spreckels. Her complaint charges numer- ous acts of cruelty. They were married in London. It was the lhlr(l mlrrln'e for Sprfl'kels. SHELL FLYS TO STALEY TO ADDRESS | ISLANDS TODAY -~ jyNEAU CHAMBER | TOMORROW NOON Pilot thldcn Simmbns ‘of the Al- aska Air Transport, flew the Lock- heed today to Chichagof and Sitka W. F. Staley of the legal dcpart- with four passengers. ment of the U. S. Forest Service,i Passengers were: For Chichagof— Partland, Ore., has been invited to' Mrs. A. J. Bellinger, Floyd Livesly, be the speaker of the weekly lun-| and H. ‘Watkins: cheon of the Juneau Chaniber of} For Sitka—Jeohn Doe. Commerge tomortow noon at Percy’ g e Cafe. Mr. Staley is on one of his MRS. BEAUDIN HERE annual trips to the Territory. : Bob Rowe, vocalist, will be heard Mrs. Ernest Beaudin arrived in on a special entertainment pw- Juneau aboard the Northland. She gram. and her husband plan to make their 'home in Juneau. P DRI TR Y Lode and placer Ioclllnn noucu Me., Al Brady, who had hoped to inherit the gang- The uninterested spectators, who didn’t even r,"a cemetery official, and the attendants at the cemetery. Who was cut down by the machine-guns-of G-Men in Bangor’ o main street. FELLAR A KWER To WEEP WS 1937. U'S TUHE ONLWY T\NGE TO 0D -- SNUEEV'LL B& TO GET R\D OF THE SERST -~ MARCIFUL HEVINS -~ CAW'S ON TH' RAMPAGE - T NEVER SHOULD HEV USED TH QUILT OFF'N WS BEDSTIO -+ ADE TW LEETLE BONES WARM-- |zine subscriptions. Mrs. Ray Peter-’ | man, president, is general chair- Martha Society == Bazaar Will Be jyneau MAN'S Held On Friday, " goN L ES LIFE Plans are now nearing completior for the annual bazaar of the Martha! SEATTLE, Nov. 17—The body of Society which will be held at the|&dward McIntyre, 32, son of E. M. Northern Light PlvshvlelinnlMclnlym of Juneau, Alaska, for- Church, Friday, bvgmnmg at 10:30 {mer.member of the crew of the ten- am. and Jasting until 5:30 o'clock |der Hemlock, has been! found on in the afternoon |Alki Point by boys and has been In charge of the affair are sev- ‘aken to the morgue. eral committees which have been| McIntyre was last seen October making plans for the event for the 30 by his roommate James May- past several weeks. |nash. MecIntyre apparently fell off The kitchen committee which is .he fishing boat Gestina, ted up at in charge of preparation of the|Pier 14. He was the ship’s cook. He luncheon is composed of Mrs, C. C.| ¥as to have been married shortly Rulaford, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. (0 & young woman who came south Homer Nordling, Mrs. Streed, and from Fairbanks, Mukn Mrs. R. W. Marshall. On the needle- work committee. are Mrs. Walter | Scott, and Mrs. Florine Housel. | Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs. O. S. Sullivan are on the candy committee, while on the dining room AL ¥ committee are Mrs. Ralph Mar-| “Dutch” Rodebaugh stuck his tin, Mrs. E. E. Robertson, Mrs. chest out today and pointed with Tom Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth genuine and deserving pride to three Thompson, Mrs. Erling Bugge, Mrs, blg buck deer in the back end of Henry Larson. his car. Mrs. John Glasse and Mrs. E. M., “Shot that big boy up in a blue- Richardson are on the decoration berry patch!” he smiled. “Saw his committee, Mrs. John Rogers is in legs and waited for him to feed up charge of coffee and on the com-|to me.” mittee arranging for the silver| The buck “Dutch’ was pointing tea which will be held all afternoonto, had three points on each well will be Mrs, Burford Carmichael, shaped horn, and weighed 138 Mrs. John Neate, Mrs. David Wood, |pounds tressed. | and Mrs. Harry Douglas. The other two deer, all natives Hostesses are Mrs. John Glasse of the Oliver Mmlet woods, were only and Mrs. Charles Sey. Mrs. Gun-|slighly smaller than “Dutch’s larg- nar Blomgren is in charge of maga-'er one, I Telephone 654 I—— At Your Convenient Montgomery Ward ORDER OFFICE IN JUNEAU | The two last possible ships upon which WARDS can guarantee delivery for Christmas leave leave Seattle on’DECEMBER 6and9 THOUSANDS OF GIFT IDEAS' and values are yours in WARDS Christmas Sales Book — FREE AT YOUR ORDER OFFICE. “IT'SLIKE GETTING ANEXTRA CASE OF WHISKEY. FREE!” 4 ‘A SIGNED INTERVIEW WITH ALLAN W, BETTS—Statistician «,.,.THE MONEY | SAVE WHEN | BUY SILVER DOLLAR WHISKEY IS- JUST S0 MUCH VELVEL] ...AND I'M WAY AHEAR ON SMOOTHNESS AND G0OD TASTE, T00!” LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO., ulc'. LAWRENCERURG, INDIANA