The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1937, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937. ® & & 0 0 0 9 0 0o Y, o DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE'S o : e GOOD WILL CONTEST 3 0 ¢ AND ON TO MEXICO TOUR o G. Brown 6 ° Fy x G .m i ® Following is the list of con- o ® {estanis and their standing; ® Frincniie bty o all votes counted up to 6 o'clock ® e last night: . E— Officials: Referee :m it e i 4 ¢ re g € o , aa be v . hitfield elly 50 ® Crimson Bears Stage Last Som: Umpire = © { il Decides to Call for ¢ panner, Rosa 327,450 o Timer—A. B. Phillips; Scorer 1 Bids—$3.400 i PWA & Geraldiné 324,350 o Period Burst to Over- Bayers o B sl el e Lucile 297700 o come Petersburg T TR Funds Available ° , Clara 260,450 o et ! NN M o trom, Margaret _ 70,050 o | Staging a great uphill battle be- ;’, # 1Y 1 by © Birdie 67,150 o | fore ano rousing crowd, Ju- e’ § : Nelson, Lf.i'.ff" Z;:g:: neau wson Bears came Fg“, D! Q f il o S - through to defeat Petersburg’s five A% LY o Pusich, Helen 20,900 © 35-31 last night at the High X e en, Astrid 20,700 © Gym: making it necessary EOREESQ TO Bsimat 1 ¢ Barrager, Harret ... 34100 o i Dk i CUnRCL o Brown, Virginia . 20,000 third playoff e toni ° Sylvia ... 20,000 © decide the championship of South- K © Coulter, Etolin . 20,000 © cast Alaska One Native from Each of : "% o Green, Dorothy . 20,000 * Petersburg took the lead in the Q1 ;5 ¥ sl Beviinnd SR N0 © Scandinz tri 90 ¢ Kneeland, Beverly 20,000 © first quarter, 4-10, wiaened the mar-| ) , Would » Tou Motk K800 o gin at the half 20-11, and continued| Admitie 18hij deral gov- o hertand, Sadio. . L S0.600 6 to hold a comfortable balance s ) 1 would o ay Elizabeth . 20000 o the three-quarter mark 27-21 & —in the final period—those son Bears unlimbered thei and cut loose with a s paskets before which the i A A b % wilted A | Harold Hanson performed in top I ) a form last night, sharing forward « Vi A honors with flashy Roy Smith for g ¥ ‘ the mson Bear: AT E Thi - TS Biioc Lot BRIRRS Gowast, wer id Social Security Act Will Be put his team ou ront for t I F w < ;i quarters but the stellar gu % from d oplied Discussed by Hugh Wade, of Juneau’s lads in that final per- ; Sentinel Tslax ) 1 to sta he work Alaska Director iod curbed his shots. 1r mitted by n v her 0 In that last quarter, the Bex Cou - e her Demoeratic Women’s Club in reality played a little more sI0W- pame of Tnez Lavs Fire Ordinzn ed Hugh' Wads * Difdeto ly, smoothing out their hurried w.ld. ¢, s of ) 1 ¢ h‘x“/’\lu £y plays till they -clicked, ning ooy Sad 3 ' 4 ¢ up their guarding and ho the elub 1r visitors to but three points to A to their score. q Much credit is due to Joc Smith esq who held his man scorele i same man who Thursday hoop for eighteen points ing the field open for Sm Hanson to get in their shot on defense and offense, the clicked last night tha social progress,” in £ “However, few of period to pile up 10 point 1 or n, native ¢ " ndErstEnlE it sev- Petersburg, and call for a pl 3 p Emil’ Jen P r 1o HBhe - it game for the Southeast Alnska g P i n p of o championship. h e petit j t ‘ " about this prog Petersburg broke the tie on',. 3 e : byt S brat) Thursday night in an overtim iod to come through victoriou the first game of the champions series by the score of 38 In the preliminary night the Juneau Reser the Alumni of the High School 21-18. The final game will be played to-!pgy, night at the gym starting at 8:15 o'clock. Beginning at 7:40 o'clock the Juneau School peat the stunt perfor last night. s intpe de pecial tribunal Court segsion urges all women (o night's meeting.” ip of March 15, for from Pioneer Igloo No. 6 adv h the taged 'man's contract I ports EIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIINI!IIHIIIII.IIIIII‘IHhIIHIII‘HIIIIIIIIIII I 11 ctronic I R EIlIlhllIIIIIIiIhIHHlIIIIH ALL Douglas Fire Losses PAID IN FULL L COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY THE JUNEAU INSURAKCE AGENCY STANLEY V. GRUMMETT, Manager EPRES ) ENTATIV] JOHN H. GAFFNEY, R FRANK BURNS COMPANY | GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE GULF INSURANCE COMPANY CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA COOPERATING WITH STANLEY GRUMMETT DEMO WOMEN | Mirs, Il|IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIII!IIIII!HIIIIIIIIHIIiIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[I[IIIll|IlIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllilllIIIIHIIJIIIIIliiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN TO . GET PIONEERS Local Igloo and Auxiliary to Go to Work Under New Ruling Members of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers { Alaska, are opening a drive fol- ing upon the new date set at ast Grand session of the Pio- that met recently at Ketchi- Anyone who has resided in he Territory six months previous o December 31, 1910, is eligible to membership. In launching this drive, Robert Keeny, President of Igloo No. 6, has 1sked Mrs. Orystal Snow Jenne, lent of the Auxiliary, to broad- series of programs over KINY, ind beginning next week a program ill be sent out over the air at an. unnmng the next regular meet- of the Pioneers on March 12, Auxiliary is going to give a arty complimenting the women ho are eligible to join. Those who ish to attend this gathering should t in touch with some member of Le following committee: Mrs. Lot- ¢ Spickett, Mrs., Marie L. Hayes, Mary Monagle, Mrs. C. E. Rice. Anyone who wishes to find out bout eligibility should contact (for {men) President Robert Keeny, E. ¥. Rodenberg, Al Lundquist, Sam Paul or any member of the Igloo. Women who wish to find out about their eligibility for the Pio- n- | Beer Auxiliary should contact Mrs. va, Mrs., Sadie Cashen, Mrs. A r of the Auxiliary. " ENABLING ACT PASSES HOUSE Washington May Enter Gasoline Business—Both Wholesale and Retail OLYMPIA, Wash.,, March 6. — T'he House has passed the Enabling authorizing the State 6f Wash- ton to enter the wholesale and gasoline business. The vote 9 to 34. The bill now goes to lln Sum(e CITY TO CLEAR STREETS i OF SNOW, ICE TONIGHT With rain rapidly melting the| and ice on the streets, the| now city tonight is planning on winding up the job early in the morning jand asks that all car owners keep == |their machines off the streets after 2 a. m. The grader will be run {over where there is still snow anl ice and this will be followed with a good washdown, revealing to- |morrow pavement that has been |visible through the snow for a good ,many weeks. HAVE MADE FULL SETTLEMENT ON ALL FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES INVOLVED IN DOUGLAS CONFLAGRATION AR RCRERRRRAREA RO ska M. Norwicka or any mem-, All for ,Glory of Alaska’s 'Game Commission ‘| At the home of Executive Offi- cer Frank Dufresne, of the Alaska Game Commission, here Tuesday evening, a bright light will glare down upon a broad and gleaming table top surrounded by the grimly anticipatory faces of game commis- sioners from all divisions of the Ter- ritory, wardens, clerks, every mem- ber of the Game Commission staff in Juneau—all gathered to lend their will and spirit to help uphold the unblemished name of their de- partment—but, underneath all, des- pair will hold a tightening grip on their hearts. At opposite ends of the spreading table, their chief, Mr. Dufresne, and an invader from Washington, D. C., W. E. Crouch, assistant chief of the Game Management Division back in the National Capital, will face each other across a low net in a table tennis duel to a finish. | Added hours of practice have been devoted to the acquir- ing of skill by Mr. Dufresne recent- o 00 00 0 0 % 012 4. o'clock on Monday and Thurs- ly—and with cause. | sSpringing from a congenial dis- cussion among the members of the Commission on their aptitudes at the flourishing sport, Mr. Dufresne artfully drew out the information that Mr. Crouch had some know- ledge of the game—then the local paddle-wielder flung the challenge that was to echo round the Federal Building. On behalf of the game protectors of Alaska, Mr. Dufresne flung down the gage of paddle battle to the rep- resentative of the great Outside, the gentleman from headquarters, Mr. Crouch. Finding himself wapped, Mr. Crouch gamely accepted the defy. Theti—he hurled his bombshell deep into the Alaskan ranks—calm- ly, he divulged that he is the Table Tennis ~ Champion of Arlington County, Md. i —_——— | STREET WASHING NOTICE! No parking of automobiles that will interfere with street cleaning operations will be allowed on down- town paved streets after 2 am. Sunday. ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Police. ERSEREE e L N | Today's News Today—Emptre. adv. GOOD VISION With Added Beauty We offer a splendid service in supplying glasses that are not || only corrective but becoming, as well. Nothing so quickly makes the features drawn and careworn as impaired vision. Nothing so quickly preserves the youthful appearance as properly fitted glasses. Call Today for an Appointment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST DEMANDS WON BY SITDOWNERS Woolworth Girls Are Given Wage Boost — Also 48-Hour Week DETROIT, Mich,, iaarch 6.—The sitdown strikes in two Woolworth 5 and 10 cent stores has ended. The girls are satisfied with the LEG ELKS’ new wage scale of 33 cents an hour and a 48-hour week. The new agreemeént also is effec- tive in 38 other Woolworth stores in the Detroit area. A. N. B. MEETING SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT Meeting of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood has been called for 8 o'- clock Monday night in the Broth- erhood Hall. Several members for the outlying districts are in the city and the session is expected to bring out a large attendance. One of the purposes of the meeting is T to promote a membership drive. AMERICAN AUXILIARY DANC TONITE AT THE ‘HALL Rands’ i i e Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry C.D. A Shop Goodie and Dish Towel sale, March Phone 331 6, at Bert’s Cash Grocery. adv. | A Ty YNy e Ry aas DOn’t Be a Villain Take Her Out For a Good Tnme' BEST DANCE FLOOR IN JUNEAU . FINE FOOD, CHINESE!' DISHES . BOOTH SERVICE FOR PARTIES CITY " GRAND MUSIC MINNIE BROWN her MELODY BOYS ' (Chinese Dinners om:or served or sent ‘out) CITY CLUB LIQUOR STORE SAM GAZALOFF, Proprietor LUB CARDINAL CABS FRONRE. .l Orchestra DOOR PRIZE HAND-TOOLED LEATHER PURSE ADMISSION sl 00 ——e ——— e N“?NNH“# \ BY and on|