The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938. POLLY AND HER PALS R ; PAW, GO TELL THAT HYPNOTIST BOY FRIEND O'POLLYIS IT'S 'way PAST BEDTIME .|~ By CLIFF STERRETT tra ! Tonight's games are Alaska Laun- | !NDEPENDENT tic and North Transfer vs. Boggan's Trio. SQUA[] AGAIN Last night's scores follow: Independent I'LL SHOW HIM! RULES IS RULES AROUND THIS SEE HERE.D'YUH HI,SUSIE. JESS THOUGHT I'D GIT IN A ROUND O GOLF -- BEIN' IT'S SECH E. Schmitz 180 182 177 YESSIR--- Scu s 150 191 187 ILEVEN THUTTY, A NICE AFTERNOON ! g ) 203 150 BY HECK! Total 533 576 51— Indepents beat Pe Peroy's at the Brunswick t} M. Reynolds 162 176 154— 492 J. Snow 182 177 163 2 ad | L. Hildinger 148 187 202 Totals THE R SPOT to do your DIMACCIOTO BradiockloBe | cee—— LET'S GO —— SKATING everybody's ROLLIN’ ALONG to Juneau's NEW NOW OPEN Heller, worthy adviser, presiding. A. B. Roller RINK —Third and Main Streets (Catering to White Trade Only) Daily Skat- ing Hours: 7:00 P. M. till 11:30 P. M. ADMISSION—Includes Skate Rent: Adults—40c; Students (over 12)—25¢ KIDS’ SPECIAL—T7 to 8:30 P.M.—Own Skates—15c¢ RINK IS ON UPPER FLOOR OF A. B. HALL — New FOUNDATION POSTS— installed by direction of the CITY BUILDING INSPECTOR—insure the absolute i safety of the structure 420’s ‘ FUN FOOD Members Only Hawaian Holiday SOMETHING DIFFERENT SOMETHING NEW ——— .. - -FAVORS Yt if oo rrmesif oot ool ] 0w ADMISSION $1.50 DANCING AT 10 P. M. SATURDAY--APRIL 2 club.” Ruppert made the statement as the Yankees departed for Tallahas- see, Florida, the first stop on their trip homeward. CASTLEMAN TO REJOIN GIANTS Ailing Pitcher’s Back Im- proves — Ready for Work April 9 NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 1.—The New York Giants' ailing pitcher, Clyde Castleman, will join his mates on April 9 in Memphis. Ir onver= sation with Manager Bill Cas- tleman said he would be r for active training then. Castleman has been conval from an ailing back. He been working out with a local high school team. ->> 500 MARKSMEN 'MEET, CHICAGD CHICAGO, Ill, April 1. — Five hundred marksmen, including 100 college youths, brought their shoot- ing irons to Chicago today for a national competition. The three day meet will get under way at the University of Chicago’s Field House tonight with the firing of some 200,000 rounds of small bere ammunition. ‘Tomorrow, intercollegiate sharp- shooters are scheduled to blast way !in their shoulder to shoulder match Teams have registered from Wheat- on College, Norwich University, and the Universities of Cincinnatti Towa, Wisconsin, Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa State. Special awards have been provid- ed 50 women entrants who show champion metal. Aylesworth Named Publigher of N. Y. World -_Telegram NEW YORK, April 1.—The found- er and first President of the Nation- al Broadcasting Company, Melvin H. Aylesworth, has been named pub- lisher of the New York World-Tele- | gram. The head of the Scripps How- |ard newspaper chain, Roy Howard will continue as editor of the news- paper. Aylesworth was chosen by Owen D. Young to head the NBC when the company was first intended chiefly as an agency to spur the sale of radio sets by presenting attractive radio programs. | - ———— - | JUNEAU LADIES AUXILIARY WILL MEET AT UNION HALL The Juneau Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Un- ion Hall for a regular business meet- ing and election of officers. The committee in charge urges all members, and those interested in becoming members, to attend. Refreshments will be served. | - | NOTICE | Sons of Norway to meet Saturday | in Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p.m. Social ' for members and invited friends will) follow meeting. adv. Juneau Florists 66 y Mrs. Petrich . 173 137 139— 440 Foo‘ ER Carnegie 177 179 193— 549 38 Koski 159 177 192— 528 ) il THERE GOES — Hot Shots Mrs. Holmquist 170 159 159— 488 0R STAY UUT M H Metcalf 186 216 152— 55 fl" ay |g RE-OPENING L. Holmquist . 190 159 150— 499 Totals 546 534 4611541 ¥ g PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 1. T o N l G “ T - o> Ruppell Says He Wl" NOt Former Heavyweight Champion Pay One Cent More to James J. Braddock will be in Chal- . o lenger Bob Tow's corner when the ¥ [ ¢ AIaSKa" tu weu Yank Outfielder Alexandria, Va., fighter, meets Light RS Heavyweight Champion John Henry “Th old R li bl 99 The Kelsn 8 Macnou all cinolod ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 1. Lewis in a 10-round bout in Phila- e eiiapie g SEATTLE, April 1—A marrfage —The owner of the New York Yan- delphia on Monday : I cen issucd to George Kees. “Cul Jambl EE\:W”J' ‘-gsb}hal Tow has turned in some good | oUT FOR 3 : R e » will not give holdout Joe Di Mag- fights r y. However, Lewis will ORCHESTRA_Wln be playing l\;::;k}};‘um. u.i“mfi:.‘ Alxl st one cent more than $25000 for pe a strong favorite. at the Rt e et the coming season. Outfielder Di R TRV o Maggio is in San Francisco. He has ¥ - de sd he will not sign at that MOOSE ELECTION | RAINBOW MEETING $ . The Loyal Order or moose will| G’ac,er l avern — Ruppert: “The Yankees hold election and roll call at the Meet omorrow for their regu started last son without Di Mag- meeting set for tonight in the 1.0.| ar bu s session, members of gio. If Di Maggio can afford to stay O.F Hall beginning at 8 o'clock. | Where the CHICKEN DINNERS Order of Rainbow Girls will out of baseball the Yankees can —ee o gather at 1:30 pn. in the Scottish afford to get along without him.| Lode and placer location notices o) el e Rite Temple with Mis Eaithheie No cne player is ndispensinic (o our for sale ai The Emoire Oftce. | "GN R TE VOTE THE ECONOMY TICKE STRAIGHT! OUR PLATFORM WE ADVOCATE AND WILL SUPPORT THE FOLLOWING PLATFORM: 1. We pledge our selves to conduct the City’s Business on a Strictly Budget Basis System, said budget to be prepared and predicted upon the retirement of a substantial amount of the City's bonded indebtedness. Upon assuming office we pledge ourselves to make and publish a Complete Financial Statement showing the City's financial condition, and we further pledge ourselves to Publish a Financial Statement Quarterly while we are in office. We believe that Our Schools Should Be Maintained at the Highest Possible Standard, and, We Pledge ourselves to Co-operate with the School Board and will assist in carrying out their recommendations as to Teachers’ Salaries, Im- provements and Maintenance. We favor the continued maintenance of the present high Efficiency of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. We believe in a continued Adequate Police Department for the protection of our citizenry. We Approve of the recognition of Organized Labor, their right to bargain col- lectively; that a spirit of harmony should. exist between Employer and Em- ployee and that differences should be adjusted by arbitration. Juneau Needs a Street Commissioner with Years of Proven Practical Experi- ence so that the varied new work to be undertaken and maintenance work can be carried forward with Greater Efficiency. thereby saving the citizens of Juneau Considerable Money: We pledge ourselves to appoint such an exper- ienced and practical man. We believe that the City Should own its own Public Utilities, and yet we are opposed to jeopardizing the Financial Standing of the City. We pledge ourselves to exert the utmost effort to secure a small boat harbor, and improvement of present boat facilities. We are Absolutely Opposed to combining Executive office of Mayor and Fi- nancial office of City Clerk. 10. We Pledge Ourselves to Administer the City Affairs in a Business- Like Man- ner. i1 VOTE IT STRAIGHT FOR A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION \ G. E. KRAUSE for MAYOR OSCAR HARII WALLIS S. GEORGE WYATT KINGMAN for COUNCILMEN (Paid Advertisement)