The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1940, Page 5

Hurley Has High Total In Elks Pins At the Elks Club alleys last night, | with Bob Hurley’s 502 the highest | total of the evening, Amazons won tw oof three from the Coks, Su- pers won two from the Medicos | and Sharks took two from the Edi- | tors. Tonight's games are: Mall Clerks | ies, Brewers vs. Jewelers, Vs and Horses vs, Engineers. Scores last night are as follows: | Medicos Blanton 123 167 157— 447 Williams 132 113 132— 377 Council 144 144 144— 432 Totals 399 424 Supers Spot 19519 - 405280 Mrs. Overby 142 110 160— 4121 Boyle 122 167 189— 478 W. Overby 117 146 135— 3935 Totals 303 435 496—1324 Editors | Snot 3t ad ok 7l Sundborg 145 141 102— 388 Stevens 159 140 155— 454 | Ugrin 157 127 147— 431 Totals 485 420 428—1342 Sharks Petrich 136 202 138— 476 | Lavenik 151 147 147— 445| Tubbs 161 139 177— 477 Totals 448 488 1398 Cooks Kaufmann 127 165 188— 480 Koski 158 134 199— 491, Mrs. Petrich.... 130 147 133— 410 Totals 415 446 520—1381/ Amazons Spot 61 61 61— 183 D. Hurley 123 125 132— 380 VanderLs 161 147 154— 462 R. Hurley 191 152 159— 502 Totals 536 485 506—1527/ age score Dld not bowl. BRUNSWI(K PIN BUSTERS PACED BY C. CARNEGIE | | I s \ Clauds Carnegie, with a total pinfall of 575 pins, led the league at the Brunswick last night with his Juneau Florists keglers winning four games from the Takus and gists losing three to the Bruns-, afe team Tonight, Home Grocers roll George | Brothers and Barbers roll Cosmos. Scores last night are as follows: The Takus | Villaganous 149 183 176— 508 Aquino 171 157 136— 464 Mamburam 172 172 172— 516 Totals 512 484—1488 Juneau Fiorists Halm 183 159— 489 Lajoie 157 154— 503 Carnegie 196 174— 575 536 587—1567 [HELP AN | ALASKAN Telephene 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service | | I LABORER—Single, age 23. Two years of high school. Conscientious worker. Experienced at most forms of common labor. Has worked in round-house, and as section hand Good at any unskilled labor. Call for ES 65 GRID MENTOR IS CHOSEN BY ARMY COLUMBIA, S. C., March 12 First Lieut. Joseph C. Stancock caid that he had been named as- sistant football coach at the U. S. Military Academy where he starred on the gridiron three years. R Try an Empue ad. The Empire ter rapidly! operated by OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT! POLLY AND HER PALS Job Plant contains all | the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- And this equipment is men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material of any kind . . . our prices are low, our work is good. Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE { | i i \ LOS ANGELI C’l] —Charles S. Hows dnnnouncuthnL,[,m‘l American turf's great- will be retired Sea Biscuit, est money winner, to stud in the spring The lation whether and other - e, announcement ends Sea Biscuit would ter the half million mark big races. March S. McMAHON THROUGH specu- | Mamgan Oul At St. Mary's ‘Football Coach Confract fc( “Slip” Will Not Be Renewed for 1940 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 12—St. Mary's College announces | that the contract with the famed coach Edward “Slip” Manigan will not be renewed for next year and the assistant coach will take over the spring football practice. Republltan Program Very Similar fo 1936 Demotralu Platform (Conunhe: irom Page ©Cne) | Social Security Republican — Expand and im- administration of social se- curity—pay as you go. Democratic —Keep step with ever-increasing iability of America to provide high |standard of living. “Big reserve” scheme modified. 12. | Power | Republican—No more yardstick TVA’s. Recognize right of munici- pal ownership. That could mean | something akin to the New Deal's rural electrification program.Demo- Mrs. C. J ahon and small daughter of Chitina were recent|cratic—Continued yardstick—carry- scuthbound passengers. She is the|ing policy into Bonneville and dife’ of “Slim" McMahon, well- Coulee dam area. known Valdez-Chitina freight op-| Labor erator Republican—Amend Labor Re- - > Erapire want Ads -\nn! Rmulk (lations act to safeguard employ- ’ers. ';emr te its administrative Cunningham Falls in AAU Race Blenn Cunningham, former king of the milers, battling Chuck Fenske, | News of the Day Nl'lrnl she new monarch, for the lead in the tenth lap of the National A.A.U. mile run in New York, trips and falls. Gene Venzke and Louis Zamperini almost trip over him as they flash by while Cunningham executes a back- ward so wrsault. The Kansan courageously got up and came in fourth bebind Fenske, Venzke and Zamperini in that order. JESS ONE MORE THING. IF I HIRES YUH I WANTS YUH T' KNOW WE WASTES NO WORDS | | | | No reason is given for release of Manigan Manigan ill for several months and in danger of an operation, made no comment following the | announcement e HERE ARE A COUPLE OF THINGS YOU SHOULD HAVE ON YOUR MIND FOR SPRING Tiffany Worsteds 35-39.75 A GOOD SUIT IS LIKE A GOOD FRIEND . . upon it to serve you well when you need it most. why we feature MICHAELS-STERN. We know after many years' experience they’ll keep you comfortably dressed, always well groomed and right in the kind of suit satisfaction you need and rightfully i expect . ... | EVERYTHING YO British Tweeds, drapes . sonably pnced to fi HE FIGHTS—BUT WHY? __versatile Arturs Godo! Federal and State bonds taxable. the Chilean heavyweight who stayed with Joe Louis for 15 rounds, | Democratic—Tax on “ability to has talents not limited to the ring, as proved by this view of |pay” Not too friendly to reducing Godoy and his atiractive wie doing a tango in New York. GodoY | business levies, although they im- and the little uunm‘n.“I!A:-dq’\u"l:‘?v' ;!l‘;s_‘:"‘;":b"wlm They do the | posed, then cut out, the corporate ango, rhumba and conga. surplus tax : 1l ( Currency Brnnwzft ‘;-:[f; RS S | Republican Abolish presiden- Mationg ;39 e | tial emergency monetary powers, ‘Rnb?lL\ 2(‘-;4 19-1 44 %GU {restore gold standard when a com- Mura o = i petent committee says it is wise. Wi == { Cemocratic—Keep presidential mon- Totals mub‘:s“ SEA BIS(UIT etary powers. Very much in a dither LR A !1357- kY e jabout whether; when, or how to | Ferguson 158 158 158— 474! LSSIPIR YOI, it arsson 173 173 1724 sm e R ; Greatest Money Winneron| sow we or retier tor an i ! A -l- f N ' i | need. Republican—Administer re- Totals 508 508 507—1523 me”(a S Uf 0 0 {lief in states with Federal grants verage score. Did not bowl. in aid. Democratic—Keep control Sina s DO Race Anymore {in Federal hands, and judicial functions. Fully pro- tect organizing and bargaining. Democratic — In 1936 fairly con- | tented with Labor Act. Still in- sists upon protecting labor posi- tion but giving way in favor of amendments —— = SPORTS RAISE . LARGESUMFOR FINNISH RELIEF NEW YORK, March 12—Offici- als of the Finnish Relief Fund announce that more than $250,000 have been raised for the fund| through sports events throughout the United States. The - sports division of the Fin- nish Relief Fund has been pledged to ralse a million dollars, Said Director Fogelson: The sports division is now well on its way toward the million-dollar goal promised to Herbert Hoover at the outset of the campaign.” jlusfite Blind as ' Man's Pants Slip PHILADELPHIA, March 12—A pair of pants shattered the solemn- | ity of Pederal District Court here. | So vehement were the gestures |of Attorney Hugh Roberts that his | fore spectators’ laughter called his | attention to his plight. ! back in place. OIS TRACK LAYING STARTS Laying of the 2.33 miles of rail- Fairbanks started with the arrival from Anchorage of 16 freight cars | ,of ralls and other supplies. Porter Berryhill, beautifully tailored G wearing Titfany Worsteds . . . Gabardines style . U WANT IN A SUIT . Doubles, t any budget. ; British Empire Tweeds . You can rely They give singles, English . Suits for every occasion in all colors and rea Exclusive with Behrends’ Men's Shop in Juneau! B. M. Besrenps C.. TAILORED IN ROCHESTER That's long- Quality Since 1887 ’Gale Stalls - ByrdMaking 'Wind Roars Down from, Glaciers-North Star, ! Bear Are Tossed WASHINGTON, March 12. |to prevent Admiral Navy Department, tains to strike the expedition shi with gale force. Winter Basei Heavy winds. continued last night| Byrd's south polar expedition from establishing | an east base. In a report to the| the Antaretic e, the Judges. service said the winds roared down | glaciers from the high shore moun- ips The two vessels, North Star and Bear, are riding out the gale in the lee ‘of two small Islands. Both engines and anchors are often used' HANDSOME NEW SUITS Tailored by Michaels-Stern ‘ ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE NAMED BY DOUGLAS COUNCIL | i At the reguiar meeting of the Douglas City Council last night | preparations for the forthcoming | municipal election on Tuesday, |April 2, and‘ primary election on | Tuesday, April 30, were started with | the appointment of clerks and judg- es to preside over the voting. For the town election, Mrs. Gert- rude Laughlih and Mrs. Glen Kirk- ham were named as clerks and Mrs, Sadie Cashen, Mrs. Walter An- drews and Chas. O. Anderson will To handle the primary election, clerks are Mrs. Ed Bach, Mrs. A. J. BAlog; judges, John Niemi, Mrs. @ertrude Laughlin and John Mc- | Wiiams, Request from the Four-H Club for |use of thé City Hall to entertain the Boy Scouts on March 15 was | trousers dropped several inches be- | A quick grab, and the pants were | " FOR rumm' | way track from Chena River to the| :slte of the Army Air station at| \to keep the onto the jagged Arctic shores. jthe north island just before strong wind began to batter winter omrnuon: LOANMADE eral | Jones Loan Administrator ships from drifting East base leader Black explorad A letter from the Juneau Cham- the | the | eration of Douglas in deciding upon vessels. He reported that the is-|daylight daving time for the chan- lland would be a suitable base for|ne].was given due consideration and WASHINGTON, March 12.—Fed- Jesse o fénce be built on certain property | has approved a 351000000“ chief. engineer |loan. for financing . the proposed | of the Alaska Railroad and Joseph | Battery-Brooklyn tunnel P. McNavish, roadmaster of the|York City. The tunnel will expe- | in New!fhe Natatorium and result of his | Fairbagks-Nenana. Division, are su-|dite traffic between downtown thick- | pervising the work. Earl Plumb is|ly populated Brooklyn and Hog' nd after further discussion the timekeeper on the job. Ioland areas. By CLIFF STERRETT FER EGGZAMPLE, WHEN I BECKONS LIKE THIS WITH MY FINGER IT MEANS, COME AR\.INNIN' 4 THAT'S JUST FINE, MR. PERKINS ! AND SHAKE WHEN I MY HEAD LIKE THIS---- IT MEANS 1 WALK/ granted, with the concurrence of the Fire Department. . of Commerce requesting coop- uml question will be put on the reg- ullr pallots for voters to say “Syes of “ho” on the proposition, at the| Id' election. Request from Ed Baretich for a |daed to, Lot 2 in Block 21 was or dered ‘lald on . the table for special | ordgr of business at the next meet-; c«:uncflmnn Degan of the Wharf) Cllpmlttée reported work on the fill| | progressing. Lindstrom, of Public| Tties committee recommended ! nes atound the ball park to keep rs off the diamond. Condition of tion with a contractor of the ises was reported by the Mayor tter was again left in hands of ' Public Properties committee. | Councilman Bonner, of the Street mmittee reported several sections fi bad Shape. Repairs were talked ver without action being taken. gstrom, of the Police committee, flamnmended speeding of cars be | stopped. The School Board was represnt- ed at the meeting by Clerk of the Board H. L. Cochrane, who request- | ed additional funds to complete the | term. Mayor and City Clerk were | authorized to attend to financing. | Request of the Fire Department ' (or l montmy allowance of $10 lrom ! 0- - %4 5 | TUBSDAY—WEDNESDAY | the City Treasury was presented by Mr. Degan and favorably re- sponded by unanimous vote of the City Fathers. A total of $566.17 for current bills was ordered paid. Business of se- curing proper audit of the city books before the end of the present term was left in the hands of the Pinance Committee. INFLUENZA TAKES TOLL INLONDON LONDON, March 12—The influ- enza epidemic here caused 513 deaths during the week ending March 2. This is 117 deaths under the previous week. — France has an area smaller than the state of Texas. ——— e FINE Watch and Jewelry lqnlfln‘ at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET P — NITE THE EMPIRE IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, educates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Martha Faye—Bob Hope | "NEVER SAYDIE” || "DARK VICTORY" Alaska