The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH: 24, 1936. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG N TH' FUST PLACE, MISTOFER GOOGLE -- T NEVER THUNK 'BOUT FIGHTIN'-- TH' VERY THORTS OF HIT FRIZZES TH' MARRER N MAH BONES-- ALL T CRAVE (N THIS WIDE WORL 1S A GOOD CABIN' AN' A RIGHT SMART TATER PATCH AN' TWO-THREE HEAD O' STOCK AN' MARCELLY FER MY WIFE --SNIF-- T WANTER = GO BACK TER TH' MOUNTINGS: X - T WUZN'T CUuT OuUT TER BE NO CITY CRITTER-- =i soa L YOU'RE JUS' HOMESICK, KID- GET ON YOUR HAT AN'LET'S ‘GO FOR A { DOUGLAS NEWS WOMAN SEEKS COUNCIL SEAT, | DOUGLAS CITY Ms. Rosal;;_l:undell An- nounces: €andidacy— Mrs. Balog Files Mrs. Rosalia Lundell, the first wo- | man candidate to file for the Doug- | las Council in many yearsy if ever| before, announced herself as a can-| didate for one of the three council members to be elected. The two year members whose term expires are A. F. Granberz and James Sey. These two vacancies as well as that of Hans Loken, resigned some time; ago, are the ones to be replaced.| No filings have ben reported for the mayorship. Mrs. A. J. Balog has filed for re-| election as a member of the school board to succeed herself. She was elected last Spring for a short turn i 1t will be a lucky day for Conn Philadelphia Athletics, if Walter LIKE FATHER, pitcher his daddy was, for Mack is giving the son of the former speed- ball king of the Washington Senators a training camp tryout. The two are pictured talking things over. (Associated Press Photo) SHUX, MOLASSES AN BOCKWHEAT CAKES, MR.G--- T HAIN'T NEVER BEEN (N ONE 0 THEM THAR BARBY-SHOPS AFORE --- Y C'MON--YOU'LL EEEL BETTER AFTER A HAIRCUT AN' SHAMPOO-~ " ELIMINATIONS AREHELDIN - ELKS BOWLING | | sl | Three Winning Teams Will Bowl Others in Forth- | comitg Tournament LIKE SON? T:am No. 10, Martin Lavenik, C.| | B. I olland and Paul Kegel, defeat- | |ed 7’eam No. 1; Team Nc. 2, Fred Hen1ing, Bob Duckworth and M. 8. Jorgensen, won from Team No. 11; and Team No. 3, Barragar,| |Ha'viey Sterling and Jack Finlay| |bea’ Team No. 12, in the first| garies of the elimination bowling tou. nament at the Elks Alleys last knigl".f.. The three winning teams will bowl against the victors in other matches. The losers, includ-! ing W. S. Pullen, J. T. Petrich, |C. H. MacSpadden, Ed Radde, E. S. Evans, Garland Boggan, R. R. Brown, Frank Foster and Gunnar Blomgren, are eliminated from ‘rur;her competition. Henning Scores Fred Henning of Team No. 2 | broke 200 in three consecutive |games for the best total score of the evening, 649. Henning's game score of 231 took second place. ie Mack, veteran manager of the Johnson jr. turns out to be the only, succeeding Mrs. Richard Mc-| =il —p 2 Cormick, resigngegd | The time limit for candidates to}TA LLY Flv E i file extends to the April 1, but the| ALASKAC.G. DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL MEET The Douglas City Council in spec- ial session last evening went over the revised plans for the new water and sewer systems with Engineer Stratton and approved certain few changes which provide better ser- | vice to property owners and meet - all requirements for lower rates The Tallapoosa holds the Coast of insurance. Guard backetball championship of In the water syStem, the six-inch ! Alaska, as the result of a victory mains were extended somewhat over the cuiter Haida in the local throughout the business section of{‘ High School gym last night, by a| the town and the four inch mains|score of 32 to 24. The local sailors extended along more streets in the led 14 to 13 at the half. residence section. In this way hy- Geo. W. Tanghe, big and flashy| drants can be properly placed to be ! Tally forward paced the locals to within suitable distance to most victory with 10 points, six of which of the houses in town. were scored in the last four minutes. Quite a few changes are being|Jack Hunt, Haida guard, counted| made also in the Sewerage system | five field goals for 10 poins to lead | plans. In four different parts of the the losers. Hunt is the husky bro-! town the alterations will bring trunk | ther of Mervin Hunt, former mem- sewers to property lines that were| ber of the U. S. Signal Corps here formerly overlooked. {and is well known in Seattle ecir- Harbor discussion and plafs for les. \ getting somethinz done were also made a part of the business of the| Tally (32) special meeting. | Tanghe, f _——e——— Paine, { PET DOG MAIMED | Gissberg, IN GAME TRAP>Carlson. c Frodle, g | Phillips, g Rishton, g Day, g | Defeat Hai;!a's Basketball Team Last Night by Score of 32 to 24 SUMMARY i OO TF| 10 c The wire-haired terrier Peter be- longing te the Engstroms, was the vietim of a cruel accident recently. He was running through the woods | near. the edge’of town and one of| Total his front feet became caught in a|Haida trap. As the dog was missing from Daley, f home two days before Mr. and Mrs.| Glenn, f Engstrom went south, the accident Huffine, f must have occurred shortly after the | Tayor, c first of the month. A week or ten Fitchard, g days later Peter came home drag-| Hunt, g ging the trap which he must have| broken loose, with him. Later he wns; Total found in the basement of the des-| erted house and the trap removed.! So mangled was his leg that the| FISHERIES MEN ON foot dropped off. He is now in the hands of the veteranary surgeon WAY TO WESTWARD having the stump of his leg taken | A. W. Hawkins, Assistant Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, and care of. !Clarence L. Olson, Warden, are pas- |sengers on the Yukon for Cordova. {While the ship was in port this | |morning they called at the Bureau; |office here. Mr. Hawkins, who was | in the Prince Willlam Sound dis- triét last summer, is accompanying | Olson to the westward to prepare for | the opening of the season and then will return to Ketchikan. Warden Olson, who has been in the Ketchi- kan district, expects to spend the coming season in the Cordova dis- trict. Cannery workers already are start- ing to come north, they reported, and |the next few boats will bring large ed this fall. | numbers of them. They report pros- These two Alaskans visited friends peets for the season bright. while the Yukon was in port today, | e - enroute to their homes after ex-| GALEN ON YUKON tensive business trips to the States.. J. L. Galen, McKinley Park trans- Mr. Galen will stop off in Cor- portation company operator and dova for several weeks, and re-open Cordova business man, is a passenger bbb ten g érocoomacd (24) m_&~0o35 owvroode © o SHONBECK, GALEN PREDICT ROOSEVELT VICTORY THIS FALL Basing their opinions upon ob- servations made in various parts of the country during the past three months, A. A. Shonbeck, An- chorage business man, and Chair- man of the Democratic Territorial Committee, and James Galen, prom- inent Cordova and Fairbanks busi- | ness man, both said today that President Roosevelt will be re-elect- jemployment of two extra doctors, a | E. S. Evans, who is one of the players eliminated, bowled 234 for first place in the game scoring, and placed second in the totals with 581. i Complete scores games were: NEW SANITARY ENGINEER FOR ALASKA HERE fBen L. Grimes, Jr., Former- ly of El Paso, Arnves to Assume Duties of last night's Team No. 1 214 206 201 145 140 140 Totals 551 491 | Team No. 10 { Lavenik 217 173 Holland 167 137 Kegel 160 192 544 502 Team No. 2 231 212 e 207 160 .. 133 133 571 505 Team No. 11 156 216 v 157 234 170 142 158— 578 184— 530 140—*420 482—1528 Pullen Petrich MacSpadden 158— 548 153— 457 186— 538 4971543 Ben L. Grimes, Jr., newly-ap- pointed Sanitary Engineer for the Territory of Alaska, arrived today on the Yukon, accompanied by his wife and son, and will assume his official duties immediately. Grimes, who has been engaged in Public Health Service in El Paso, Texas, is-the first of the officers appointed under provisions of the ?ocial Securities Act to arrive Injp ..o uneau. The new Territorial Health pm_!Boggan il gram, as developed in Washington, D. C., by Commissioner of Health Dr. W. W. Council in conference with Government officials, calls for Totals F. Henning Duckworth Jorgensen Totals Radde 167— 539 140— 452 483 592 497—1572 No. 12 i 150 159 .. 137 198 181 167 Totals Team Brown | Blomgren . A Foster sanitary engineer, and various sub- sidiary aids. Other members of the personnel are already under process of se- lection. RS A 468 524 Team No. 3 191 196 .. 150 150 150 Totals 185— 572 150—*450 184— 488 F. Barragar Sterling | Finlay GOING TO FORTYMILE Ed Holbrook, dredge operator in he Fortymile country, is a passen- rer enroute from Seattle to Skag- | y on the Yukon. Totals 519—1510 *Average; The next games in the elimina- MARCH 31st Hitop SHOES 12, 14, 16 inch ———— MEN'S HICKORY WORK SHIRT—Full cut, double back, 2 pockets—Also blue chambray and gray with 1 0 zipper front—EACH ... s e atek $ .0 IRVING PARK DRESS: OXFORDS—Black Calft—Goodyear Welt—Plain and Cap Toe $2.95 AR Finer Quadlity Selected CALFSKINS $3.95 Rubber his transportation business in Me- aboard the Yukon enroute to Cor- Kinley Park about May 1. He m-‘dovb. dicts an unusually large tourist year for the Territory. . —ee o —— l SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! BOOTS South Franklin St. 5 % 206— 649 Thursday, March 26, with the !ol~1 160— 527 lowing 133—*399 No. 4 vs. Team No. 13, 7:30 o'clock; | — —— Team No. 5 vs. Team No. 14, 8:30 | 499—1575 o'clock; Team No. 6 vs. Team No.f 15, 8:30 o'clock im0 501 EASTERN STAR 150— 459 17, Order of Eastern Star, has been lhus, which is elaborately painted 208— 544 called for 8 o'clock tonight, accord- |and has on its side a sign reading 130— 478 ing to Lillian G. Watson, Secretary. | “Alaska Scenic Short Routes,” was —— —— Regular business will be followed by {used in Seattle to take Alaskans on 489—1481 cards and refreshments. By BILLIE DE BECK ; ,o = TOMORROW- WEASELPUSS, THE S OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas: tor funeau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., March 24: Snow flurries tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight; U. 8. DEPARTMENT moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 3023 35 17 w 4 3011 24 64 E] 2094 26 84 SE - CABLZ 'AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestéam. 4am. Preeip. s.m ! Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathe Clear Cldy Lt. Snow Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wedch 34 16 J2 0 14 62 14 6 8 24 6 12 4 4 Cldy Snow Clear Cldy Clear Snow cldy Clear | Cldy Cldy | -16 | & Clear Clear . Cldy Clear Cldy Rain cldy | Rain R N NS WEATRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Sitka, snowing, temperature, 31; Radioville, snowing, 32; Juneau, snowing, 24; Skagway, cloudy, 22; Cordova, cloudy, 31; Chitina, cloud) 16; McCarthy, cloudy, 6; Anchorage, clear ,19; Fairbanks, cloudy, 14; Nenana, cloudy, 14; Hot Springs, snowing, 10; Tanana, snowing, 10; Ruby, snowing, 7; Nulato, clear, 2; Kaltag, snowing, 4; Unalakleet, snowing, 4; Crooked Creek, clear, 2; Flat, cloudy, 2. WEATHER SYNOPSIS | The barometric pressure has fallen during the past 12 hours from Juneau northward to the mouth of the MacKenzie Valley and west- ward to Kodiak Island. Low pressure prevailed over the Pacific Coast States, the Aleutians, and from Arctic coast. Precipitation has fallen over the coastal regions from | Cordova southward to Juneau and from Portland southward to San Francisco, elsewhere over the field of observation generally fair weath- | er was reported. Fairbanks reporied a 40-mile south gale during| the night. It was colder last night over tne lower Kuskokwim Valley and| Pairbanks northward to the| FLY TO FAIRBANKS Roomy heated cabin, lavatory, reclin- ing chairs, outside baggage compart- ments. LEAVING MARCH 27 Make your reservation NOW. Call Mr. McAllister, Gastineau Hotel, Phone 10 North Canada Air Express Grant A. Baldwin — You are invited to present this ;oupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Diamond Jim” | |\ ™~ As a paid-up subscriber of The e o Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE mf—&m_ oY SEE US FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. warmer at Cordova, elsewhere ove:' the Territory the 24-hour tem- perature changes have been small. i ALLSTEEL BUS FOR | SERVICE ON HIGHWAY G. E. Edgecumbe, Richardson | 1Highwny stage operator, and Mrs | Edgecumbe are passengers aboarc | | the Yukon enroute from Seattle tc | Pairbanks. Mr. Edgecumbe has pur- chased a large, all-steel bus with re- MEETS TONIGHT clining chairs for passenger service A meeting of Juneau Chapter No. |On the highway next summer. The matches scheduled: Team | | sightseeing trips. tion tournament will be bowled next. &=ee--— For Irving Park Calf Oxfords at $2.95 and 33'95 Shoes have advanced in price and we cannot continue at our prices—AS OF TODAY FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON phone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | Tele, DEADLINE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND PLAIN 35L COLORS IN NEW SPRING NECKTIES—EACH . Dozens of patterns, good quality and style—3 for $1.00 7] : MEN'S DARK 'BLUE HEAVY CORDUROY PANT: l!;e-' y quality and style (cuff bottom) PAIR . Original ° CHIPPEWA HITOP SHOES The Gastineau Our Services to You 3egin and LCné at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying. Boat OPEN ALL NIGIIT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Ston{ Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 riné THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties_ INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward -Free Delivery in'12, 14, 16 in. top: 500 Spring Samples—Frank L. Johnson, Representative BIG VAN’S “ Next to Midget Lunch AND BALL ROOM B Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night WINDOW CLEANING PHONE485 ¥