The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1935, Page 8

SPORTSMEN OF JUNEAU FORM OREANIZATION Dr. Council Is Tempmaly President—Rifle Range Planned at Mendenhall athered in the in the Fores- d elected tem- Council d presided Other temporary of i were N. C. Banfield, S Shattuck, Tre was Those and from the structed present registered list Dr. Co il was in- to name committees on various sports, the chairmen of which are to serve as a central committee to draft plans for the organization. Another meeting will be called when the commit- tees have functioned. Dr. Coun- cil said he hoped to have the’ com- mittee lists available by the first of the week plains Purpose Flery in opening the meet- ed the aim of such an A on, as advanced by var- jous men in the communit; be for a rifle places for at Mendenhall G only would serve Mr. er, which not as a recreation ¢ Juneau but would na- ead to wide recognition throughout the country. He said it was possible to have a 1,000~ yard rifle range on the site pro- posed which would be one of the finest and largest ranges in the world. Discussion was had as to af- filiation with some national or- ganization but no action was ta- ken, and will not be until a per- manent organization is formed. National Tie- Jay Williams, also OI the For- estry Department, outlined briefly how affiliation could be made with some national group, using as example the ational Rifle As- sociation, membership in which he said, costs $3 per year for each member. Ralph Bartholomew Ketchi- ki told the gathering what lh(‘ Ketchikan club had accomplishe and offered suggestions on might be done here. - - of “Vanishing Americans” Increasing in Montana BROWNING, Mont., The so-called can” is anything but that in Mon- tana. Within the past year the Feb. [ ek Indian population of the state has| hus increased 2 per cent, with raLher‘ substantial tribal gains. Late census figures show there | were 15256 Indian men, women and children on the various agen- cies of Montana, follows: 082; Fort Belknap, 1,367; ficad 2,964, Tongue Rover 1,541, | finally “vanishing Ameri- | distributed as\ Blackfeet, 3,963; Crow, 2,-| ter of Fort| Maru, Peck, 2,663; Rocky Boy, 676; Flat-| jand the Orient. Foe of Bootleggers UNLY WURKERS | PERMITTED ON WHARF TONIGHT Femmer Sa):_éoat Will Be| Unloaded Tonight in Face of Strike (Continuea rrom Page One) ? | | | | ter Wednesday night, and failed to hold their scheduled meeting yes- ‘terday afternoon to reconsider their | action. It was announced at I. ‘L D. Hall today that another ses- [sion had been called at 2 o'clock { this afternoon, but no details as| | to what the subject matter of the| meeting would be were disclosed. In a telegram to R. J. McKanna, local agent for the Alaska Steam- ship Company, T. B. Wilson, gen- eral manager of the company in Seattle, said last night: | “Our offer of arbitration before a governmental board here is di- rectly in line with Federal machin- i ery set up for such a purpose and refusal of the longshoremen to re- turn to work immediately and ar- | bitrate fixes the direct responsi- bility for the continuance of the unauthorized strike on them.” AN SR 0 BRIEF VISIT ON WAY T0 CORDOVA |Coast GuaraVessel Berth- ed Near Juneau’s Tallapoosa Lester Barlow, inventor of the “Barlow” war bomb and scores of g : other devices, has developed non- !0 its new base at Cordova, the refillable bottle which makes it im- | United States Coast Guard cutter possible for bootleggers to use “emp- | Haida berthed just ahead of Ju- ties” of well known brands to foist ‘neau's own Tallapoosa at the Gov- spurious liquors on public. Key ¢ 2 must be used which breaks off top | prnry Dock vesterday 1;;“ ofneckbeforentoppercanbe drawiy | Haida is soheduled to sail for the % \\Cil\\flrfl wmorrow morning. TREASURE HUNT : ple of the announced addition to Alaska’s coastal defence and pro- tection system. The coming of the Haida to Cordova’s harbor is said to ;,hc the Gulf of Alaska a long- eeded aid. BUDAPEST, Feb. 1.—Discovery tioned at Seattle before being of the grave of Attila the Hun, transferred, carries a crew of 86 r sures believed to enlisted men and the following list is the of commissioned officers: cavations| Commander F. J. Gorman, Lt.- v he financial| Comm. Ben C. Wilcox, Lt.-Comm. A prosperou. amily. Alfred C. Richmond, Lt. Lowell Fei Forgacs, widow of |, Gibson, Lt. (J. G.) J. Dennis| |the man who began the digging on | Harrington, Ensign George R. Les. Prod Hill, near Hajduboszormeny, jie and Ensign Clare nce M has found a large corri- Speight. dor which experts say may lead Acting assistant surgeon James| o M. Wolfe of the United States Bk on the work for|pupiio Health Service also is on 20 the death of her the Haida. “h:':u:p\:g:-km.;f:zmifv ?]‘: Stops on the northbound trip the ‘giave was in have been made at Ketchikan and ATl e Wrangell. In both places, the| she says. Haida’s basketball team, North- R SIS west Coast Guard champion, play- ed exhibition games, 1iko Takahashi, mas- This afternoon the Haida moved N. Y. K. liner, Hige|to Pacific Coast Dock to allow for aveled nearly 500,000 |the arrival of the Northland at en the Pacific Coast Femmer's Dock. ———.—-—— Brushes Come Back CHARLESTON, W. Va.—Patrons of the state's barber shops can have their hair brushed in the good old way once mare. A ruling in the code for barbers which for months banned brushes due to possible uncleanliness has been modified to allow the open back type to be put into Here for a two-day visit, enroute l e vessel, which had been sta- for i dre | the ! to the widow, Capt miles HERE’S THE GUARANTEE 15¢ and 25¢ New Spring Patterns Now on Display LET US HELP YOU TO MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Krafft’s Cabinet Shop and Millwork PLYWOOD—Any PLATE and AUTO GLASS—Mirrors and Window Glass HARDWOOD and F LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS “‘Heads, another cup of Schilling. Tails, I'll catch the 8:15. 1 hope it's heads.” There is a sturdy quality in Schilling Coffee which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver a fragrant full-flavored cup with delicious regularity. Schllllng' Coffee There are two Schilling Coftees. One for percolator. Size and Quantity INISHING LUMBER One for drip. | your T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1935. dent of the City League, for the | Coast Guarders to play the 1933- 34 champion George Brothers out- fit, managed by Leonard Holm- quist | ‘'he Haida's team defeated the\ Ketchikan All-Stars by a consid- erable margin earlier this week,| suuAnToNIGHT but lost a low-scoring affair to| Wrangell's All-Stars, 18 to 15. The‘ Haida quintet holds a silver cup, Special Game Added to cmblematic of the Northwest Coast C“y League HOOP Guard basketball championship. Doubleheader Tonight’s fun begins at the us- ual time, with the Moose meeting At Juneau High School— Moose vs. Douglas Firemen at | the Douglas Firemen at 7:30 o'- 7:30 o'clock; Krause Concret- | clock. Then, at 8:30 o'clock, the | Krause Concreters and the Ju- ers vs. Juneau Firemen at 8:30 o'clock; U, S. C. G. Haida vs. neau Firemen will' mix, with the Fire Eaters first place the position George Brothers immediately following 8:30 o'clock game at stake. (exhibition.) HAIDA QUINTET Then immediately following, will | come the Haida game. ‘ D Many Convenfions Seen for Chicage This Year CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Chicago chants who found the 1933 and World’s Fair a boon to their | 1sinesses face the welcome pros- of seeing plenty of visitors ; the summer of 1935. Basketball, as it is played by | Uncle Sam’s Coast Guard sailors, will be featured on to- night’s “three-ring circus” triple- header at Juneau High School For, added at the last minute to the regular City Basketh: League doubleheader tonight, is clash between the quintet off t Haida, now in port, and the Geor ance bookings indicate even | Brothers championship team. more national and international| m The Haida arrived here yester- | conventions than the number held day from Seattle on her way to during the past two years‘ her new base at Cordova. Ar-|will meet in Chicago during 1935,‘ rangements were completed this caid John Burke, president of Lhe afternoon by A. B. Phillips, presi- Chicago Hotel NEW SHED WILL GIVE CITY MANY PLAYTIME AIDS Stewart Describes Plans— to Be Completed in March ‘When it was announced retently that Juneau was .to have a new playshed in Evergreen Bowl, little| was known of the addition to the city's recreation facilities. But, with the description, today, of the plans by B. D. Stewart,| Federal Emergency Relief Admin- | istrator engineer, the full advmt.-I ages of the structure are known.' | The building, when completed sometime in early March, will be 40 feet by 100 feet. It will bei completely roofed and enclosed at| the end for an open-air handball court. The clearance from the floor to the roof beanf will be 13| feet, giving ample room for the playing of “outdoor” basketball games by the city’s youngsters. ‘The plans for the building were drawn after consultation and ad- vice from A. B. Phillips, superin- | coming a boon to farmers. | discovered that thistle seed, after art said, gave many constructive suggestions. > Old Dining Hall The material for the structure, it has been announced previously, is from the razed dining hall at Thane, a gift of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company through its manager, L. H. Metz- gar. The hauling of the lumber from Thane to Evergreen Bowl is being accomplished by Cash Cole, award- ed the contract by the City Coun- | . gy fighter in history to eat cil, ;. | himself out of the o 4 Work on the erection of the| $0. vy netant dj | vision. bpllding, Wow in'progress, is belng | Neusel was so fat for his last déne bysAn FERA crew of 12 men F fight here a few months ago that under the direction of Amos Cole,| when he signed to meet the em- civil engineer. pire champion, Jack Petersen, ear- e T TS — ly in February, it. was explicitly stipulated he must take off at l.owly Thistle ' Proves least 12 pounds. Boon to Nebraskans If he fails to shed the suet, Pro- motor Jeff Dickson threatens cancel the bout. GRAND 'ISLAND, Neb;, Feb, 1.— The lowly thistle, @ common para- site of Nebraska cornfields, is be- MAY EAT HIS WAY OUT OF HEAVY LIST LONDON, Feb. 1.—Walter Neu- sel, the belting Teuton, may gain the doubtful distinction of being ——————— Zita to Take Up Residence in Tyrol VIENNA, Feb. 1—In what was viewed as the nrst ciep voward a Hapsburg restoration in Austria, former Empress Zita, mother of Archduke Otto, pretender to the | throne, will soon come to Austria | to reside in the Tyrol, a person Wild ponies that roam the nar-|close to the imperial family stated row sand strips off the North Caro- % Y. o 3 e— lina coast. become quite gentle| The University of North Caro- Not long ago it was discovered the thistle could be used as hay, Now a farmer near Eddyville has being threshed, is a good feed for chickens. . ., | once they are captured and Lrainedillna boasts 124 alumni who have Men’s association. tendent of schools, who, Mr. Stew- | to harness. served in Congress. 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