The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 2

Our Country’s Courage, all day tomorrow, Washington’s of Washington serve to supreme WASHINGTON. 25 an cff:t to the German siudent’ d {hr: d-!f Hitler. h in his eheck. Boxing, geing the cuts 1oet patrenage guhing ficn a ther with their At the right t.o HIS COURAGE | LIVES ON! I veneration of the Father of Our Country and this store will be closed Birthday. May this opportunity for reflection .upon, the life renew within us that American quality, the COURAGE OF B. M. Behrends (,.o., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” yearning to prove himiself- courageoss by under- of old-time ducling, is be ag in‘roduced to German; universities under. the di- At the left is a H 2clberg corps man between rounds of a duel, blood cadints of {hel Qmmg: | sentiments, J. N. Gilbert, “1 ky Bacific {Compsny, made a more detailed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ml RbDAY FEB. 21, FEATURES MANY GUEST SPEEGHES Flsh Cannery Men, Olhers Honored at Meeting This Afternoon of the Salmon Bu:nnu | spesch In which he pointed out | 1 A\ Flattened Noses and Caultflower Ears ¥ g F awred by Hitler Over Dueling Sef!rs § of nynq. «qr ‘aach P 21.—With - Nazi 5, boxing — nd perhaps from believes t and Poland. of German att in unive an university eir intent ho regard 4 unworthy” hed duelling is believable ears and flattened eptably mflLale the noses may steely sup from boxinz, bu pected the in ted. circles of c rile Manheod duels of ‘The large gymnasium used 1y by the city’ and universities of 25 young st taking boxing Their instructor is K a professional who utation in this capi Aires. Among his pupils American students. and Max Bowen of and Al Merlis of Chicazgo Intercollegiate Meets Scen Soon, he says, they will be re to enter competition for the G before in the South Carolina map amatewr championships, and'country.” - > 1 and Buenos (H-\‘lLF*l’O\ 8. C, Feb. to have s her nefit of tk wild ducks years, quail participate in matches from other German in- | Hol- are working nu. cit- enthus- > to Hitler's praise of “My Struggle.” box-~ that ons have been spread the boys must learn of the fra y elect. blows. This Awericans in Berlin Class wild to some After postwar liatus fighters of the spir- reinstated duel however, a task of bring back a ¢ ialist state to rear encourage ano 1 esthetes cept.” In doi played into the socialist state | toric corps sor human be- warmness and cla eois citizen ness. virtuous old maids, but in the| Months of friction resulted in a stinate incarnation of manly decree bringing the organizations and in women who can into the Nazi fold and expanding men into the world.” their athletic programs to include nay be unnecessary to boxing and other sports chancellor’s favorite | WANNA HUNT? 21— own n' checks and balances for nimrods. For ex-| ve been few season, as compared with oth- | but veteran hunters say are more plentiful than ever “low = BRITISH TENNIS MOGULS WANY | ACE PROTECTED England Asks Mvie Rule Qusted to Help hs Perry ! Lawn Teniis w&mimhsr to supprt;s, molivn nyw. befote International, mmcu\ fathers 18, interpreted by c! ers as a “last diten” aptem | keep, their star “performer, . | Berry, in the simon pure unk,s, It is known that the world's| champien singles player has begn playing tit-tat-to with American | movie producers, and it is known that he has received several very flattering offers. So, the B Association, along with '.he stock- holders of the Wimbledon Stadiugp are worried no end over the pros- |pect of their biggest gate attrac- | tion “going Hollywood.” Crecho-Slovakia made the orig-| inal motion to abolish the present ruling against amateurs taking part |in motion pictures with a logs of | their amateur ratng. Filteen votes | oppy ' con included Joe Badger, of the ‘hn puporigd unfdipmess of the norm,mn , which nov goes to H*v Senate. “T came here to tell the Legis- lature Lhe story of the salmon in- gy " Gilvert said. 71 feet that, theoysh ladk of knowledge, tion is being backed. . Trying to Bxplain #“We know that the 1egmmrs | ave, actine on thelr convictions of wk;a}. is W Wg are trying to ex~ain our siwatign to, them, "!‘he fishery men ate nop com:- n ) the present tax,, this Jez Qrisl taxation revepue However, we do feel that a thing as ‘riding g _problem speakers rere: € m Hans Floe, Frank Lloyd, B. Pochlitz and W. J. Imlach, Ta lasi being herring pack- Pochlitz made a detailed ison, of the Scottish and Guests guests at today's lunch- Listed Van Gllder Hotel in Seward, who was mtroduced by W.. B. Kirk; and Frank Scully, wholesale drug merchandice renrésentative, . intro- duced by H. Vander Leest. T pincipal busingss items were the passing and signing .of the B. P. O.. Elks Congressional memoriai against communistic ac- tivities, and the nomination of four| members to the Board of Manag- r's of the Alaska Territorial | Ghamber of Commerce, scheduled moet Lomarfow. { Tienty-lour signatures, in addi- tion 'to . fhe, Executive Board’s ap- proval obfatped Tuesday, were. giv~ eh the .Bks memorial. H. L. Paulkner,” Ri ,BE. Robertson, J. P. Anderson and H .Vander Leest wars” gelected to reprecent Juneau ab: the . session tomorrow. | Secretary. Curtis Shattuck read a Lelag'am which was sent to the fi"'re&fi.v of /the Nayy and the Secretary, of ‘War in’ Washington, D. c.mMW 6 the construc- uon oL a joint- army and navy air- lane Base here. - : * ‘Prhstdent. Iowm presided at ;bg lune‘fim B CHANT MOTHER PEANE IS NOW BEING BUILT R 9 Flfln.nd Feb, 21— A giant “mother” seaplane, cap- ) capryjng a smaller plane on u‘lfi }” i refeasing it in midair, It will ed xqa,\! 1818 e upfle‘ef\\u?;wmd rusextge of the monster. he smaller “ship,” njsxq would, he ypable to lift its hél y cargq, or gas and mall, will asgd W & speeial dwxoe nxwx which tgg_"qnotkge; will re- turn’ to the harbor. Postal authofitiés hcpe by this mamod to éass the - cruising ranje of the smaller ¢faft by more than 1,000 miles. - e ee— ngmlim ON BOAT is bound for Chi- rmgo: on ‘thé »xiw takinz pas- sage l‘?fi He 15 to m ith the Chi- |are required to call an extra- | ordinary session of the Internation- al Association. Together, Czecho- Slovakia and England control nine votes. el Since 1918 a total of 1,064 grade arrfes 85 per cent| 1935. 14 NEW BILLS - * INTRODUCED IN LOWER HOUSE Total Reaches 75 on 39th| Day Aside from Memor- ials and Resolutions (Continued ffom Page One) | gonstruction of rural schools; H.| B. 68, providing that members of the Board of Educatlun living in] the. town where meetings are held| be ‘allowed $10 per day the same as’ other members. Interest on Deposits Garnet Martin of the Second Division brought in a measure pro- viding that concerns which ask deposits on certain appliances such as meters be required to pay six per cent interest on the deposits. Two measures were sumnqu by A. H. Ziegler, one providing that employees of the Terrxtory be plwc- ed under the workmen's compensa- tion act and the other extending the powers of the Board of Trus- tees at the Pioneers' Home. Acks Boad Money bills. One asks $20,000 from the Third Divion road funds to recon- struct the road between Naknek and Egegik, another authorizes t.he judges of probate to: prepare ments in any cases befare the courts and fixing the fees to be charged and the third fixes fees that can be charged by admin- istrators of estates. An appropriation of $12,093.05 i§ asked in a bill introduced by . the | Ways and Means Committee to pay !claims against the Territory for hospitalization, medical services and: other purposes. John Paul Chase Government is expected to ask death on gallows ynder new Federal law at triel of John Paul Chase, “Baby Velson aid, arrested in Calis a as other n:n in kflhm of two Federal agents near Murriage Course Is Now Urged Marital Relations Called as Important as Latin and Greek ! By KATHERINE DONOVAN BOSTON, Feb. 21.—College wom- en who are working for a degree should aspire to a B. M.—bachelor' of marriage—and study to be sat- isfactory wives and competent mothers. This is the opinion of Miss Mar- garet Taylor, graduate law student at the University of Arizona. Miss Taylor included men in her program of family life and mar- riage. She cited a special course at the University of Arizona, where husbands and fathers attend courses in child nursing and psy- chology, and where men learn the fundamental care and proper dis- cipline of their offspring, if any, or INVITATIONAL expected “A course in child psychology FRIDAY February 22 and home managcment is desirable to young men students, as well as %men." she said. "Gollege should prepare for life, and, ‘life, to men and women, is fundamentaily a family relation- ship. - Sane sex knowledge, social training and the development of personality, can be as important as Lagtin and Greek, “If knowing Latin. and Greek doesn't help you to get along in ute; where are you? “Incidentally, women students should take a course in salesman- shlp——n course In selling themselves, as, good -wives, to their huysbands. They should employ the same ef- ficlent technique, as wives, that would be called for in the business world.” Masonic Temple Dancing 9:30 P. M. TRUTHFULNESS A Virtue With Washington A Business Policy With Us Washington was known, among many other thmps, for his truthfulness. The “cherry- tree” st serves only to exemplify that great spirit of honesty and fairness which prevaced his being. Countless other stories recount his truth- ful nature. With him it was a virtue that he could not lose, an asset that could not be dislodged. His character was such that falsehood was an impossibility. It is our policy to be truthful at all times. Our advertising is not mijsleading or um- true. Our salesforce is éramed to speak only the truth, It is a policy that we have pursued for so long that it has become an integral part of our business. STORE CLOSED TOMORROW— WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY California Grocery crossings have been eliminated in a safety campaign of the Texas highway commission. | of '| and Fort Collins high school may | jetic talent. || head basketball coach at Colorado & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU d The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast. for sunean and vielnitv. beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 21: Cloudy, possibly snow flurries or light rain tonight and Friday; light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA n Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathet ! 4 pm. yest'y ...2067 36 85 w 3 Sprinkling *, 4 am, today 34 2 w 2 Cldy Noon today . 42 7 w [ Pt. Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY T4 | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. u.u. 3 " Station temp. temp. mnp temp velocity 24hrs, Welm Anchorage — - 0 s Barrow -4 -n -2: 4 [ Clear Bk Nome, ' 18 0 2 14 08 Snow g Bethel k1 2 2 8 0 clay Fairbanks EER T IR St T YRR 0 Clear i Dawson | .8 0 -6 -1% 6 0 Clear St, Paul . AR 24 24 30 14 Snow Dutch Harbor ... 36 36 .. 33 40 22 Snow Kodiak 28 28 4 0 Clear Cordova. . | 26 26 4 0 Clear Juneau . 33 3 2 .03 Cldy ! Sitka. . e [ — Ketchikan 2 4 8 Trace Cldy Prince Rupert 38 40 [ 0 Pt.Cldy Edmgnton. . 16 16 4 02 Cldy Seattle 4 46 10 120 Rain . Portland “ u ¢ 58 Rain | San Francisco . 50 50 4 0 Cldy ‘WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning throughout Al- agka and over the North Pacific Ocean, there being two. storm cen- ters, one, off the coast of Southeast Alaska and another over the Bristol Bay 'fregion. . High pressure prevailed from the Pacific Coast States westward to the Hawalian Islands. This general pressure dis- tribution’ has beén' mccompanied by precipitation aloong the coastal reglnn from Juneau thward to Oregon and by generally fafr weather 6Vér the- interior of Alaska. _ Moderdte temperatures prevailed throughout the Territory. “RED” AND “WHITE” was an all-conference halfback the last two years. | The third *White is Bob, quar- | terback of the Fort Collins high rschool grid team, runner-up to the IS COLOR SCHEME OF “BROTHER ACT”| | state champions. To round out the 1 family of 'athletic Whites, there FORT COLLINS, Colo, Feb. 2. js still another “‘Bed,” now in the —It looks as though football f&ns‘;xm grade and said to be mani- Colorado Agricultural college | festing already his brothers” ath« o have a White to cheer about for ——t—— some time to come. | California deer hunters travelled Albert (Red) wnite, first of the an average of 430 miles and spent string of White brothers, shone in| nearly $100 for each buck killed all branches of Aggie athletics and | last season, according to State Pish now is assistant football coach and | and Game commission estimates. e Authorities in Jacksonville, Fla., have inaugurated a vigorous an- ti-pistol carrying campaign as a means of combatting crime. School of Mines. Then came Wilbur (Little Red), this year winding up a stellar !porh career with the Aggles He 2 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW IN HONOR OF GEORGE W ASHINGTON o [ ] Jones-Stevens « ELKS’ HALL Saturday Night ® “Dude” Haynes Orchestra ® Admission $1.00