The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1938, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER SIR VON DLATTER JUST 'PHONED AND HE SAID HE THOUGHT OF A WONDERFUL. IDEA -~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS DON'T INTERRUPT- HE HAS A MILLION THOLGHTS TO YOUR ONE - JUST THE IDEA THAT HE HAD A SEWARD HOLES LEAD IN MAIL RIFLE MATCH Fairbanks Team Is Yet to Send in Its Scores for Shoot Returns so far received from four rifle teams in the Territory which were entered in a five team postal competition, show Seward to hold the evident lead and Juneau second Fairbanks is the only team yet to be heard from The scores follow: Seward Pr. Sit. St. Tot. Gossage 99 99 93 201 Kielcheski 100 99 91 290 Horton 97 99 93 289 Rouse 99 09 86 284 Paulsteiner 100 96 84 280 Total 1434 Juneau Pr. Sit Berg 98 97 Junge 100 98 ‘Waterud 9% 96 J. Williams 100 95 V. F. Williams 99 95 Anchorage Pr. Sit Heffentrager 100 96 Morris 97 96 Coll 100 68 Brevington 98 100 LaZelle 100 93 Total 138¢ Petersburg Pr. Sit. St. Tot Runstad 9% 93 86 2 Swanson 82 94 76 26 K. Welde 98 87 T4 P. Welde 92 - 90 13 McEchnie 97 81 66 Total 1295 — - Deputy Sheriffs Join _A_Fl Union Sacramento County Author- ities Are Now Mak- ing Investigation SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 2— Reports that two thirds of Sheriff Don Cox’s deputies have joined an American Federation of Labor union, has prompted an investiga- tion by the Sacramento County authorities. The authorities are seeking to learn if the officers could strike. It is reported that 20 of the 32 deputy sheriffs have joined the AFL of State, County and Muni- cipal Employees. e Tests by the National Physical Laboratory of Great Britain have shown that a short length of rubber hose inserted in water-systems will shut out furnace-stoking and water circulation noises. — .- “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. TAKE- - T. HOSTAK WINS BY KNOCKOUT = SEATTLE, March 2—Al Hostak won by a technical knockout over Swede Berglund, of San Diego, last night in the second round of a scheduled eight rounder. The knockout was the fifteenth straight that Hostak has scored. GRETA GARBO, STOKOWSKIIN ITALY,REPORT Rumors of Romance Be- tween Two Are Again Revived—Holidaying AMALFTI, Ttaly, Mar. 2. Rumors of a romance between Greta Garbo, movie actress, and Leopold Stokow- ski, have been revived The pair has been discovered holidaying here. They have visited the Isle of Capri and promenaded the beach. Stokowski, when he was divorced last December 3, denied he was planning to wed Garbo. - e Turkey plans to create embas- sies in South American countries where she is now represented only by charge d'affaires. RACING TOWARD THE ‘GRAND NATIONAL’ at Aintree on March 25, “Di LONGEST box score of 1937 came June 29 when 20 Cubs and 17 Cards broke into a game at St. Louis. When. Brooklyn's Manager Burleigh Grimes used 23 players in his October 3 lineup, he jet a new National league record. ELKSTOHOLD PAST EXALTED RULERS NICHT With L. W. Turoff in charge, Past Exalted Rulers’ night is to be held by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks tonight when mem- bers meet at 8 o'clock in Elks Hall. A varied program has been planned by the committee in charge, including initiation and “eats.” R A Londoen suburban dance hall has installed a playroom so mothers can leave the children there while they dance. doric” leads stable mates in trial gallop at Atherstone. Irish sweepstakes tickets on Britain’s famous dollars. races were recently seized in Portland, Me., face value of tickets being almost 3 million E SHUT UP-HE WANTS YOU TO GO HUNT= ING WITH HIM= HE'S NEVER BEEN BEFORE- HAVE OUR SELF = RESPECT, ESPEE TAKES VICTORY OVER LACKAWANNAS Southern Pacific last night beat the Lackawannas three games straight on the Elks' alleys. Union Pacific nosed out Canad- ian Pacific with a 13-pin edge and Northern Pacific squeezed out ahead of New York Central with one pin to spare. Scores follow: Northern Pacific Radde 188 200 179— 567 Iffert 160 210 196— 566 Davlin 137 163 155— 455 Totals 485 573 538—1588 Canadian Pacific Ugrin 159 167 151— 477 Holmquist 193 176 193— 562 Kaufmann 154 198 184— 536 Totals 506 541 528—15T5 Southern Pacific Henning 192 192 192—°576 Duckworth 166 204 187— 557 Wirt 181 138 157— 476 Totals 539 534 536—1609 Lackawanna Barragar ... 190 179 193— 562 Hagerup ... 146 178 143— 467 Shattuck .. L 171171 1T1—°513 Totals .. 507 528 507—1542 Northern Pacific Stewart . . 225 171 177— 573 Tubbs . 162 205 138— 505 Blanton 175 156 161— 492 Totals 562 532 476—1570 New York Central Boyle 173 183 215— 571 Blomgren 171 140 199— 510 Hendrickson 153 174 161— 488 Totals 497 497 575—1569 o o - o | | | STOCK QUOTATIONS 4 *. NEW YORK, March 2—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11%, unchanged from Tuesday; American Can 89, Amer- ican Light and Power 5, Anaconda 327, Bethlehem Steel 58, Com- monwealth and Southern 1'%, Cur- tiss Wright 4%, General Motors 35%, International Harvester 68%, Kennecott 387%, New York Central 18', Southern Pacific 19, United States Steel 547, Cities Service 1%, Pound $5.01%. DOW, - JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 128.38 down 198; rails 2951, down .51 utilities 19.70, down .21. ————— A survey made at Oxford univer- sity showed that although only 10 | per cent of the students elect music, ltms 10 per cent wins 75 per cem‘ HELLO: IS THIS THE k= HUGH SHUDLIVE LIFE - INSURANCE COMPANY? E Wi | MANg MAKE 1T MY LAST TRIP? STUBBIES ARE VICTORS WITH RINGING 1728 Stubbies rang the bowling bell last night by banging over 1723 pins to defeat the American Meat trio three games in a row. Morgan hit 231—223—163 for 617 Rainier won over Heidelberg also three games ight. Tonight games are Flower League games, Camelias vs. Morn- ing Glories and Tulips vs. Forget- Me-Nots American Meat Hermle 201 148 140 492 Thibodeau 156 181 170— 507 Koski 172 133 143— 448 Totals 462 4531447 Stubbies Joe Snow (for Johnston) 165 177 Rayela 166 184 Morgan 231 223 Totals 562 584 Heidelberg Jakeway 172 174 Seeds 102 114 35 Russell 155 137 120— 412 Totals 429 1286 Quinto 170 183 148 152 Terencio 189 189 Totals 507 524 553 Unusual Job Seeker v me. PATT FARKUOOD b John Platt Long out of work, John Platt, Cievelander, put this sign on his | eoat and paraded up and down on @ busy street.. POPULAR with an iron-shod runner and seat on which a winter sporis lover such as Charlotte Hess tries to slide down hill. Balaticing Is very difficult say the skooter fans. . their THIS IS MR. JIGGS — | WANT TO TRIPLE MY ACCIDENT POLICY- o HosPITAL NOTES Aaron Johnson, a medical pa- tient, was dismissed today from St Ann’s Hospital. W. M. Dickinson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today, much improved over his condition of a few days ago when he entered the hospital for medical care Henry Stragier, a medical pa- tient, was dismissed today from St Ann's Hospital. Thomas Miettenen ‘was dismissed this afternoon from St. Ann’s Hos- pital where he has been receiving medical care Albert Jacobson, who underwent a tonsilectomy and received med- ical care at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed tod: Mrs. Wallen Forrest, a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today and returned to her home. A. O. Crooks, who was injured recently in the mine, was dimissed from St. Ann’s Hospital today. Elizabeth James and Fanny Fri- day of Kake were admitted to the Government Hospital following arrival here on the Mount McKinley. They are to receive medical care. D Deséert Meeting, Card Party Held By Junior Guild The Junior Guild 'of the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral met last eve- ning for a dessert gathering marked by a short business meeting at which Mrs. Robert Rice, president, pre- sided. Cards and sewing followed the meeting, Mrs. J. J. Meherin won first prize, and Mrs. David Ram- say won second in contract; Mrs Robert DeWitt won first prize in pinochle. The next meeting will be held on ihe first Tuesday in April. £ AT PR WOMEN OF MOOSE INITIATION I5 TO BE HELD TODAY Initiation services are to be held by the Women of Moose tonight af ilhelr regular gathering scheduled for 8.0'clock in the I.O.O.F. Hall ‘ Mrs, Arthur McKinnon, Senior Regent, will preside at the meeting ‘a'. which several business matters will also be discussed. e U | An orange weighing three pounds Izmd measuring 18'; inches in cir- |cumference was produced recently in the Rio Grande valley. |of all prizes and scholarships. IN PETOSKEY, Mich, isthe “skooter” “Outsider” Is Dog Champion Center of attraction at the Westminster Kennel club show in New' York is Windholme Sensation, of the most fantastic situations crowned best of the pointers in one’ ever unfolded at the shoy. Al- though opposed by England's best, Windholme Sensation, sired by the 1932 champion, Nancolleth Markable, was the pick of the judges. Harry Peters of Islip, N. Y., who owns the champion, bought the .dog for $30 by chance scveral years ago. streets of Rochester, he saw the dog on a leash. eolleth Markable so much that Peters bought it. While driving on the It resembled Nane, . Never before has the champion been shown in a major exhibition. MANY ATTEND CARD PARTY OF PIONEERS Auxiliary Sponsors Affair Held in I. O. O. F. Hall Last Night Following business meetings of the Pioneers and the Pioneer Aux- iliary, a public card party was held in the IO.O.F. Hall assembling guests for 14 tables of cards. Given under sponsorship of the Pioneer Auxiliary. the party was closed with the serving of refresh- ments. In bridge, Mrs. Frank Fos- ter won first prize for women, Mrs. C. P. Jenne, low; and Mr. Frank Foster, high for men. In whist, Mrs. Arthur Riendeau was high for women, with Mrs. Siguard Olson, low; Al Lundstrom placed high for men. Pinochle first prize was won for women by Mrs. William Markle, with Mrs. Joe Wilson placing low. George Shaw placed high for men, and Ralph Martin low. The report of H. R. Shepard, Grand Eecretary, who returned yes- terday from the Pioneer Igloo in Cordova was the special event on the Pioneer business meeting pro- gram. Discussion of routine matters marked the meeting of the Auxil- iary, NOTICE OF TAXES DUE Second half of 1537 taxes are now due and payable. The entire amount °f 1937 tax will be delinquent on March 15. A heavy penalty and in- erest will be charged on all unpaid axes after that date. H. 1. LUCAS, wdv, City Clerk PHOTO CONTEST WELL ATTENDED Tooru Kanazawa Displays Unusual Talent and Subtle Camera The Juneau amateur photography: exhibit is definitely a success, if fav-' arable comment about town is any indieation. Last night a large audience ccl‘ plimsented Ed Jahoda on 400 feet of cclor movies he showed of scen taken in and around Juneau. To night, “Silyer Millions,” the Canny calmon Industry talking pictur will be shown. i Taking a critic's eye view of exhibit, it is gratifying to a deep. dyed Alaskan to see such' eviden appreciation of scenic beauty al home. And it is also gratifying t see that the youth of Juneau took-a' large measure of the interest cen= tered about the exhibit. Lu Liston’s prize-winning por+ traits were excellent. His marine§ were commendable. Young Harley Turner Jr.. had amn admirable idea in his “Hand of Man"” and “Hand of Nature.” Also young John Glasse did excellent work in his portraits, revealing in his subject matter, depth and feeling berdering on the professional. Tooru Kanazawa, local Japanese, displayed more artistry than any s'her amateur who entered plcturuJ He has a vast variety of subject matter and he has captured the yiy brant life of sunny seas and cloudy ckies extremely well. His subtlety of tones gave his work the art qualif ‘hat makes it valuable. His repro- ductions may have not been chemi« cally correct, but his work was m{ nerior to a fine degree. TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11 11 at 1918—May 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. 1921 —May 11 at 6:42 a.m. 1922—May 12 at 1:20 p.m. * 1923—May 9 at 2:00 p.m. 1924—May 11 at 3:10 p.m. 1925—May 7 at 6:32 pm. 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. 1927—May 13 at 5:42 p.m. 1928—May 6 at 4:24 p.m. 1929—May 5 at 3:41 p.m. 1930—May 8 at 7:03 p.m. 1931 —May 10 at 9:23 a.m. 1932—May 1 at 10:10 a.m. 1933—May 8 at 7:20 p.m. 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. 1936—April 30 at 12:58 p.m. 1937—May 12 at 8:04 p.m. NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight 56 8888