The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1938, Page 5

I TELLS YUH I SAW ASH HANGIN' AROUN' THAT PRACTICAL JOKE SHOPPE WHERE HE USED TO WORK, WE GOTTA DO SOMETHIN'! MUSEUM FER PETE'S SAKE @ “SUSY" LEAES FLOWER GIALS AT BRUNSHICK 100K 1 frem the T (Emil “Susy” Galad) to pace all bowlers pres- ent The Forget-Me-Nots took three in a row from Asters with Mary Rey- nolds high with 478. Tonight, mixed teams bowl, North Transfer vs. Independents and Ju- ® ncau Florists vs. Percy’s Last night’s scores follow: 192 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938. THAT NITWIT V/CALLS ASH AIN'T GONNA PUT ANYTHING OVER ON ME !! --o-- HELLO, HELLO , MUSEUM 2 A Lavenik 209 Rhodes (for H.) 150 139 142 Elstead 11 140 140 Spot 13 Asage s Totals 481 434 504146 Mcrning Gleries Hober 148 177 160— 437 Guen 155 144 144 443 ¥ susy 213 203 194 610 ¢ = B FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING, tra-la, are far behind baseball Totals 516 524 4981538 camps as weather prophets. At Bradenton, Fla., training camp of the Boston Bees, one of the Bees S newcomers, #sseph Walsh of Rocky Mount, N. C., an infielder. cut this mid-air capar, Asters Z Mary Reynolds 170 185 123— 478 i y etore Baluhs Florence Holm't 169 140 136— 445 I N G I N SAM z i S R e GHARLES HUPE SI- The Gas House Gangsters are G O ey SR e known for their ineleguny naber- Totals 420 402 370--1292 g dashery and Boss Frankie Firsch Forget-Me-Nots § tops ‘em ail. Burned red es a beet g Edith Kyler 166 166 166—°497 ¢ Frankie hobbles around the park Hazel Petrich ... 136 175 145— SR in a dirty white sweatshirt, bag Ethel “Anderson 147 109 '129— 3 L o et Rk Is i Bl baseball trousers and with a bed- e e SEA MIREh s S room slipper on one foot and a Totals 449 450 4401339 Hope, Regional Director of the Na- T Shsinl m"n‘ls B the afhes. He e e tional Labor Relations Board, IS . . broke some bones in his foot fid- zoing to take an extended vacation Baugh Quits Professional i arguna at the cards' Winter Tack several thicknesses of heavy pcoiine” april 1. He said: “I am Footballe Si U g e e cloth or.paper over the corners of | y.i.o g rest. T am tired.” ootball—oigns Up - € A 1;0., ] '1‘. iy e the table before covering it with new ' : i i S e ept him from hopping about and cilcloth. The recovering job will prodding the players into constant then be much neater. . Alaska” by Lester D. Hendersor r&:!};p el © By DILLON GRAHMAM (he bench. away from the scorch- AP Rearre SV Wrler ing Florida sun, Frisch spied ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., M y Mickey Owen out in the outfield Professional football has 1 slouched in a comfortably lazy pos- A “ A v E Y o U s E E N ture and immediately let out a roar. Mickey came in cn the dog trot he got 2 good dressing down, punctu- Th N T bl c 2 ated with typical Frischian phrases ose ew a e overs- “What an example for our rookies,” Frisch yelled. “The great 4 Mickey Owen, the famous Cardi- They have the appearance of a fine linen cloth but nal catcher, the pepper-pot of the are easily cleaned with a damp rag. The soft flannel infield, asleep on his feet, loafing back protects your table top and provides the right ::S]”t;;a?fi‘; (:‘nadb ‘:“"“f:“,,]‘:)r“,‘e‘ amount of padding. The Texan has a strong arm with “HiC0 G -anc el g » |a baseball as well as a pigskin and *7 YO . A variety of beautiful colors to select from—soft in hour after he hit camp he wa: ~ Mickey got a A il i pastel shades of blue, green and ivory as well as plaids. Available in two sizes, suitable for breakfast and dinnette tables. 54 x 54 inches ... 54 x 72 inches .. These table covers are particularly attractive when used with the colorful FIESTA and PACIFIC POT- TERY DISHES which we are showing a complete line of. SANNETTE CANS with BREAD BOX and WASTEPAPER BASKET TO MATCH in a variety of colors to match your kitchen. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE GO. AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon at the box office of *“~CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE ‘*TUNDRA"’ Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE pegging ‘em across the diamond from third to first. He's never played pro baseball and it's doubtful if any thoroughly 124 | its greatest rookie to baseball—may- | be. | Slingin' Sam 1s a Gas House | Gangster now. | Sammy Baugh, who sailed the Washington Redskins right into the pro championship with his fresh- man flipping exploits, has joined the young army trying to patch up the Cardinals’ infield. inexperienced recruit ever drew ‘he attention from the hardened NO SMOKER HOT SPRINGS, S. D, March 24 —F. B. Eldridge has a cigar his fa- ther bought in a West Virginia camp 74 years ago during the Civil war. No one has offered to smoke it. veterans that Baugh attracts at the St. Louis camp close by here, Diz Dean and Pepper Martin tromped across the locker room to greet Sammy, and Old Diz prompt- - THREE TRIPLES? PHOOIE Y == the bay ly wanted to know how he tossed that football. All around the dress- |ing room baseball stars were gaz- ing intently at this ace of another sport who had cast his lot with | them. Here was a knowing. Sammy played semi-pro base- | ball in TexAs and was quite a whiz, | with a pretty potent bat, but he | won't dominate baseball’s pro cir- |cles as he overshadowed the foot- | ballers. He looks some years away |from the majors. The Cards may carry him along awhile for the publicity value and gate attraction of his name, but ihe‘ll probably wind up on one of |the St. Louis chain-gang farms. Frankie Frisch has a lot of guys trying for third base—Art Gari-| A . baldi, Frenchy Bordagaray, Ott| ington, got three triples to tie a Stein, Terry Moore and perhaps M?nr. But Lou Gehrig's 1932 mark Joe Stripp—and it's pretty certain | 'of four hemers in one game was un- that one of them will get the nod| ‘touched rookie worth MIKE KREEVICH of the” Chicago White Sox got four two-base hits in 1937 game, to tie a major l.:':guo m-.ogvd. Joe Kuhel, Wash- BOXING—WRESTLING e S i T T COMBINED RING ATTRACTION Jointly Presented Under the Auspices of the: JUNEAU ATHLETIC CLUB & JUNEAU WRESTLERS ASSN. 6——HEADLINE BOUTS—§6 MAIN EVENT OF BOXING 8-Round Heavyweight Return Battle Pat Webb vs. “Big Boy” Erickson MAIN EVENT OF WRESTLING Eight Ten-Minute Rounds “Doc” Webb vs. 1 “Tiger” Greenewald FRIDAY 7:15 P. M.—Admissions $1.10 and $165 MAR. 25 By CLIFF STERRETT ' Dyrrance Wins Ski Tourney of Indian the rs about this matter, and they in order to do a good job and tatives of Office Appropriation Bill for Interior Dept. Ie Pacced by House | ble to furnish the informa- b tion the committee requires more than $25,000 will be ne: Therefore, T ask that the ntinved from Page'One) p, 4,cvensod from $25,000 to $50,000. The fact that I offer this amend- the ment dees not mean that I agree with the acticn of the subcommii- tee in denying the full sum of $1.- 000000 which was requested, and which was approved by the Bureau the Budget In fact, it is a £°1000 as against bill passed in 1937. ‘The bill carries no appropriation from the Treasury for The Alaska Railroad, although the subcommit- tee was strongly urged by the Dele- of $119,000 in eate to make such an appropria- trcgedy that the full sum asked for tlon, is not in the bill now. ‘The prompt Fer Reindeer Act appropriation of the entire amount autho d would ultimately resuit in marked economy and would end promptly and forever the distress- ing conditions which now ex st, p» ticularly in Seward Peninsula with to the ownership of rein- and the use of the ava ‘e In my judgment, no further stigations of the subject are and the money so to b vestigations should rath- all of the reindeer in Alaska over be used to carry out the pur-|to the natives of the Territory, and of the act. But it appears make a wide distribution of the t further information is desired reindeer among all of the natives ind to secure that information with of The Budget set up $1,000,000 for carrying out the provisions of the Reindeer Act of 1937, to purchase the deer and useful equipment owned by non-natives and for dis- tribution of the same among the ! natives; and for the astablishment of a native reindeer industry. But the subcommittee on appropriations which considered the bill declined | * to recommend the appropriation on the ground, as stated, that suffi- °r cient information was not awailable on a pan for properly taking over Talking it cver after the grueling four-mile race down Durrance * Mountain, Sun Valley, Idaho, during the Internaticnal Ski Tourna- ment are Fritz Dehmel (hands on hips), Ulli Beutter (No. 9), bolh of the Bavarian ski team; Ted Hunter (No. 11), and Dick Durrance, both ef Dartmouth. Beutter wen the race, but Durrance won ihe tournament by events.—A.P. Photo. ue of second places on the dewnhill and slalom Office Department on March 5. Mr. Lowe will ceed William L. Brown who recently resizned and moved'; to Califernia the industr;. So the bill as re- Alaska who can make proper e ported to the House carried oniy the degree of detail required it will use of them.” MIROWS IN EAST ¥ $25,000 for “an investigation, under * ry to have round-ups ¢f The amendment was agreed to. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mirow and the direction of the Secretary of .he reindeer on a scale not other- - - their young son left Washington the Interior, of the property and Wise required, thus necessitating the O'FARRELL REIMBURSED March 3 enroute to San Francisco, employment of many herders as well as the compilation of a mass all of which detailed statistics, reindeer to be acquired for the na- tives of Alaska, as authorized in the Act of September 1, 1937 Of. of Jcseph Walsh accompanied therii on the trip across country and will continue on in a few days with; Favorable report was made March 3 by the House Committee on Claims on the bill introduced by ficials of the Office of Indian Af- Will require money. From my per- pelegate Dimond to authorize the Mr. Mirow when he flies to his fairs thought that $25,000 was sonal knowledge of conditions I am payment of $104 to Hugh O'Farrell, home at Nome. Mrs. Mirow will insufficient for the purpose, as the convinced that $25,000 will not be Deputy United States Marshal &t |emain in San Francisco until required investigation would neces- Sufficient to do the job in such Nome. This amount had been ad- |about May when she will return® sitate extensive roundups of the cOmprehensive fashion as will pro- yanced to Mr. O'Farrell for pay- | With her husband on his next * reindeer, and so when the bill was duce the data desired by the sub- ment of matron hire and was de- flight from the States to Nome. | read for amendment in the House cOmmittee, and therefore I am re- stroyed while in the Government bvor o the Delegate offered an amendment | luctantly asking that the amount safe when the Nome courthouse LOUSSAC ON VISIT to raise the amount to $50,000. |ve increased to $50,000, in order purned on September 17, 1934. Mr.| Z. J. Loussac of Anchorage, who', Delegate’'s Request that there may be no further O'Farrell subsequently paid this has been in the Capital City for In justifying his request for this delays. amount from his personal funds. about a week left on March 4 on. increase, Delegate Dimond said: “As soon as the proposed amend- | his way to San Diego, California. “Mr. Chairman, under the so- ment which is now under consid- P. M. AT FALSE PA ) 5 e called Reindeer Act which w: Appointment of Harry O. Lowe Magallanes, Chile, is the south- pasfed by Congress and approved |CTHon is disposed of, I shall offr by the President in the summer of 1937, an appropriation was auth- orized of not to exceed $2,000,000 for establishing a reindeer industry in Alaska for the benefit of the natives. The act authorizes the pur- regulations. The contemplated em- chase of all the reindeer owned by Ployment of additional personnel others than natives of Alaska, the |Will be temporary. Many and prob- holding of them by the United ably most of the people to be em- States for the benefit of the na- Ployed will be native herders of tives, and ultimately the distribu- reindeer. How the Civil Service tion of the reindeer among the Commission can prescribe an ex- natives. The act also provides that |amination to qualify or select na- under the direction of the Secre- |tive reindeer herders is beyond my tary of the Interior the industry |knowledge. Such a selection of rein-| shall be established, which of |deer herders through an examina- course, would include limited mar- tion of the Civil Service Commis- keting facilities, particularly in Al- Sion would be impracticable if not aska. The Reindeer Act is wise and |impossible. So the only sensible statesmanlike. It was thoroughly |thing to do is to waive the civil- debated on the floor of the House |Service rules and regulations for| and finally passed and approved by | these particular employees of the the President. | Government. “When request was made of the| “The only reason why I am not Subcommittee on A ppropriations | now asking for $2,000,000 or $1,000,- this year for an appropriation of |000 to carry out the purposes of $1,000,000 to carry out the purposes |the Reindeer Act is because I real- of the act, the appropriation was ize that in the present temper of denied for that purpose, and in- the House such an amendment stead we find the language now in | would be defeated. Therefore I ask, the bill, with an appropriation of instead, for an increase from $25- $25,000, which, I understanding, is | 000 to $50,000 of the amount set intended to permit. the Secretary of up to make the investigations re- Interior through the Office of In- quired. But it is to be hoped that dian Affairs to make the necessary |before the bill is finally passed at round-ups and general investiga- least $1,000000 will be included tions in order to submit to the therein to carry out and fulfill committee at the next session of promptly the intent and purpose Congress a more detailed plan. I of Congress in passing the Rein- have conferred with the represen- deer Act, and' thus at once turn NOTICE!! as postmaster at False Pass, Al- ernmost city in the world on a reg- aska, was announced by the Post ular air route. another amendment to provide that the herders and other personnel may be employed for the purposes described in the paragraph without regard to civil-service laws and “The Talk of the Town” “@fl'flf HEAVY FUEL OIL AND o R DIESEL OIL BURNERS —Sold Exclusively by— Rice & Ahlers Co.~Phone 34 TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES ® 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 1919—May 1920—May 1921—May 1922—May 11 at 9:33 am. 3at 2:33 p.m. 11 at 10:46 a.m. K 11 at 6:42 a.m. 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 p.m. Since it hu: com;eeto our atiten(t':m. that 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. some persons have n seen in ngerous 1927—May 13 at 5:42 p.m. t the Alaska J Mi - rl:::,":'leyarleo tak?ng ?shisdocc“a':;?mu to 'v‘vear:lm{lll(e lsza—MQY 6 at 4:24 p.-m. public against a near approach to the workings. | 1929—May 5 at 3:41 p.m. i All the vdv?rtkings :flre on privateblproperl‘;', i 1930—May 8 at 7:03 p.m. quite some distance from any public road; 1931—MOY 10 at 9:23 a.m. t h in d f - B e T 1962 May 1 at 10:10 am. Approaches to the workings have been 1933—May 8 at 7:20 p.m. posted with trespass notices but some notices lm—Apfil 30 at 2:07 p.m. B s wheibe or 0t 1hof tan's 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.am. ::tice, against g;)ing into the virinityyof the 1936—Hpri1 30 at 12:58 P-m. open pits or the extension thereof, particularly 1937—May 12 at 8:04 p.m. in the Icy Guich area. It is hoped that this warning will be heed- ed by all, thereby making any trespass pro- ceedings unnecessary. ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MINING COMPANY NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight ;