The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1938, Page 5

COOK AGAIN ,PLAGUE TAKE TH' LUCK ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY NOV. 17, 1938. THIS IS SERIOUS, SAMIL SHE SEZ SHE'S LEAVIN'IN WOT'S SHE THREE MINUTES | WANT NOW- A COUPLA HELPERS 2 QUICK, SUSIE RUN IN'AN'TELL HER T'PUT ONTH' BREAKFAST EGGS RIGHT NOW---- AN' WE'LL HAVE 'EM RIGHT FER ~— ONCE 23 i “BONER A¥i1 1S TO GETCEcLL Referee’s Error Hurt Chances of Carnegie Tech Eleven Law SOUTH BEND, Ind, Unless the waning weeks prof a more serious error, the boner-of- the-year “award” in sports may go to John Getchell of Minneapolis. It was Referee Getchell's de t set the scenery for Notre Dame’s slender football victory over Carnegie Tech And, it now ion may have g thical national nship the scora at outfront generally in the tics columns Getchell er- told the Tartan quarter- it was third wn. Afler > had made a running play Getchell f d that it actually wa fourth do He arded the ball tc the Irish r strenuous Car- negie prot Notre Dame mements with the game Many authorities sugges chell should have called back, upon discovering his m take, and given Carnegie an op- portunity to kick out of danger. On the other hand it Ca quarterback’s job tc 10w the down. He could hav checked with the scoreboard or ith the headlinesman. The men- tal slip was his as well as Get- chell's. And it must be remembere at the Irish moved some 40 long ds for their touchdcwn. That can't be charged against the referee. Nevertheless, had it not been for Getchell's error, the game might have ended in a scoreless tie, climinating both Notre Dame and Carnegie from the perfect slate list. Or in a triumph for Carnegie As it has turned out Carnczi accomplished one of the most stun- ning upsets of the season in its triumph over Pittsburgh, ranked appears, that deci- at bearing on the gridiron cham- cored within a few the o points of ed Get- the pl was the i 0-0 and Car- WORLD'S LARGEST MILITARY PLANE—in the employ of the United State took part in army air corps maneuvers. Built by Boering, this four-motored B15 carries in its nose a g PRO GRIDDERS ARE EXPECTING SOME DEFEATS DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 17.—Late October standings that listed at least one defeat for every club w nothing new to the National F fessional football league. Since circuit’s formation in 1921 three teams have been ak U cape defeat. No ever has s withcut at leas tie ed attempts to strengthen the onl es- eleven and untied, in the opinion of Earl (Dutch) Clark. coach and quarterback of the De- troit Lions. | Last undefeated club in th league was the Green Bay Packers of 1929, who won 12 times but were tied once. In 1922 and 1923 the Can- unbeaten ton Bulldogs (no longer in the army—stretches its long body along the field at Fort 5 unner’s nest with an unobstructed range for firing. Pancake King—44 in 30 Mifiutes c fl M M | TT EE |S NAMED HERE ON UNEMPLOYMENT that Transients Be Shipped Outside tint rrom Page One) transient workmen 1 are without func ho came from the Outside, ¢ licated, it might be advisable to yovide transportation for 100 or sc of them back to the brought out that a large number { men had indicated a desire tc go back if they had the to go. “There is really get an to cull out at the bottom of problem he said. “There need the the States, it being and is a e SNBSS Bragg, N. C., where it woodyard plan of several years ago was made and Brigadier W. J Carrothurs and Captain Jackson of the Salvation Army said it had proven an excellent plan to de termine the men who really wa to work. Under the plan, the men are paid so much a cord for cut- ting wood which sold to con- sumers in the city, thus creating a revolving fund which can be used for relief purposes Mrs, Crystal Snow Jenne tered to give a bargain concert, if 0 theatre 1d obtained, to raise money toward a fund to e for hungry persons and on motion of Mrs. Harold Smith it was decid- ed to appoint the skeleton com- mittee to make a survey and devise W and means , Other speakers at the ) | were Allen Shattuck, Harry We son, Ralph Martin, Charles G. Bur- dick, Robert Coughlin, Captain Jack- - son and Mrs. Anna Jensen. - o> volun- cou in- meeting money PERCY'S PINMEN MISS P, HUSSEY BECOMES BRIDE Candlelight Ceremony es Couple Here st Evening cclored chry ed chry *eremor anthen following h M rcse-color tk ; rendered by During th ! Davis, organist, played You Tru rains of Lo} ry Harmon Carol Beery scftly “I Love At the first “Bridal Chor Gla B @ Mr. John Whit en vestry and ta their places at the altar. The ushers, Mr. Gerald Bod ding and Mr. Verne Hussey, I d slowly up Cort red from tf d 1 flowered doll hat icamer and ca bridesma wearin a match dia Kearney boler who wore & cver pink lace. Both, tive in pastel-colored ¢ ried old fashioned nosega The atiractive bride, entering or father, a pic- s in her bridal gowr on fitted sleeves f white satin, r -of-mut rt, with n full bridal bouquet of cre pleting the wedding For the service Mrs. P. mother of the bride, wore velvet gown with matching r and a cors of gladiola Mrs. Hans of th grocm. wore « mums, Following ption wa. il and m roses com- attire her Huss J the wedding held at th b parents in the Perell wrtments, where ba fal nd lighted tapers decora The bridal table, wit was centered with cake, holding cerem home «¢ ide’s 'ts of wer ed the rcom its lace cover, three-tier wedding with a white dove matching wedding rings, and offset by tall white tapers. Assisting dur- ing the evening was Miss Corrinn Duncan, Miss Claudia Kearney and Miss Yvonne Perry Mr. and Mrs. Berg are at present | af topped | two | P, ats Pilot Again I Bucky Harris Once more Stanley (Bucky) Har i to manage the Was tionals of the America Bucky signed a on ngton at an 000. league. Tht , Garster Laid to Rest is Afiemoon This iR of Juneau residents gath- the Resurrection Lutheran \fternoon to pay final | ribute to the memory of the late | Mrs. W. R. Garster, and the man floral offerings tol of Ithe high esteem in which she was held by her many Juneau friends | Services wers conducted by the {Rev. John L. ible, with vocal se- | lecticns being rendered by Mrs. Lo~ |la Mae Alexander In pect to Mrs. C . who | was for 24 ye a nurse at the St. | Ann’s Hospital, associated with | the local institution were present | for t Pallb membe ch thi: Al were a n 1 the follow urses’ staff Vera arers inelus of the Thomas Connor, Mrs Honorary 1‘ Daw Dr W. Council ead, Dr. C. C. P. Blanton. g the inter- held in the Elks plot at green Cemetery - o SHRINE DANCES WlLL | BEGIN DECEMBER 17; ers were Dr. L. t M. Coffey, D=, W. M. Whito- ter and Dr. W. Dr Ca ceremony, relief, there and ndency to institutionalize and reports would indica > some taking advantage of, league) were undefeated but tie blemished the club’s records both seasons. Adolf Bouska, winner of the world’s pancake eating championship heid at Winona, Minn., gets an added thrill by presenting a cup to Ruth Fakler, queen of the annual pancake festival, of which the flapjack con. by most experts as the country’s best. The Tartans have only Du- quesne and North Carolina State Frank- Groc- making their home on South lin Street in the California ery Apartments. WIN LAST NIGHT FIVE ARE TO BE HELD e dances dur- to play. They will be heavily favored to win these. So Getchell will be remembered around Carnegie as the official who dealt a death blow to the Tartan’s hopes for a claim to the national championship. Baskethall Fame Becomes Bitter JOES, Col,, Nov. 17.—Joes is tired of its “everlasting fame” as the village of 45 souls that once pro- duced the nation’s championship high school basketball team. Whenever anyone thinks of Joes they think only of the time we won the basketball champion- ship of the United States,” says Pat Blank, president of this year's senior high school class. “We have been known too long| as only a basketball school. It is about time the school became ‘known for the quality of the think- ing which its students do. “We hope to have a school news- | paper this year that will be secon: to norte in the country.” P s . . AMERICAN EAGLE’S BROOD COMES TO REST at Hickam field near Honolulu; th Perhaps the most impressive per formance of recent years was turned' in by the 1934 Chicago Bears, who won 13 games during the regular|that the army is held up by a seascn but lost the champicnship shortage of gold-braid embroiderers. playoff game to the New York|Recently an order was published Giants, who won eight and lost five | requiring all officers to wear blue during the regular season. uniforms for evening functions. - | There are 12000 officers in the | jarmy and when you begin sewing John Barrett Was gold braid on 12,000 blue uniforms, { .1 |or even on half that many, you | Fast Thinking Man have started something. | (Gontinued from Page Oney / | Uniform makers were swamped. _|They could cut and sew the costly L ¢ . |blue cloth but the gold embroidery ed a New Dealer after reading a was a job for specialists—and there | headline on a speech by the con- |weren't half enough. It was a “bot- | servative unior senator from Ne- gle neck” such as harasses the army | braska, “is more Burke control” |in times of emergency, If it isn't | But New Deal critics are getting gold braid, it's a shortage of freight | even by refurbishing an old Dock-;ca,.sb | stader. | | The order for blue dress uni-| They tell of a New England |, ;g nag to be suspended until | ArHgEleL: ¥ho- edvertise |the embroiderers could lay on the “XYZ rat poison—50 cents—kills i ), 5 gold braid. em quick.” . | “ABC rat poison—25 cents—Kkills | ‘em slower.” + RTHA BAZAAR “WPA rat poison — 10 cents— |Friday, 10 am. to 5 p.m. Luncheon doesn’t kill 'em, but makes ‘em so |11 am. to 1 p.m, afternoon tea 1:30 lazy you can catch them.” ;nu 5 o'clock. Northern Light Church | Parlors. A adv. ARMY WAITS FOR BRAID H — And at this point we must report ALASKANA. by Marle Drake. 50c. - - | arove test was a feature. Bouska put away 44 steaming pancakes in 30 minutes. Irish Truck Drivers SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 17. — Five Notre Dame football plavers trucks during the summer. Bob Frost had the most appropriate job—driving an RS S KING FISH BOWLERS ROLL TONIGHT, ELKS King Fish will bowl at the Elks Club alleys tonight with three matches scheduled. X First game will be Salmon vs. Tunas, then Albacore vs. Whales and Pickerel Tarpon. — e Alaska is soon to receive the United States government’s atten- tion in the establishment of de- fense works on its Pacific Coast as a precaution against attack from Asia. - - THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE Elks Hall, Nov. Trinity Guild. adv i’ ‘from the States on Sponsored by ¢ are looking to relief money as a means of livelihood. I do think though that if there are some of these men, who came here looking for work, led on by misinformation, who want to go back to the States, could do well to send them.” In his remarks Mr. also charged that the present So- cial Security law passed by the last Legislature was putting Alaska “on the rocks” and urged concerted ac- tion to get it wiped off the statute books at the next session. It was brought out that at steer- age fare of $25, the cost of shipping 100 men Outside would be $2,500, and several speakers said they thought this would be cheaper to the community than supporting them through the winter months. The Mayor said it was his under- standing that 50 men arrived here the last boat looking for work. Lovelace said sev- eral of them had come to the soup kitchen to get something to eat. Another boat brought 25, it was stated, and virtually every boat brings a substantial number, most of whom report having received reports in the States that there lots of jobs in Alaska. Suggestions for re-establishing the e giant bombers present a tranquil picture quite eir deadly purpose. The bombers are lined up for inspection by Brig. Gen. Walter Frank who had been most active in developing this Pacific air station. Faulkner ' OVER TRUGKERS the the two Percy’s pinbuslers took Truckers' trio into camp on | Brunswick alleys last night, games of three. Lloyd Hildinger was high with 543 for three-game totals Tonight's games are Juneau FI ist vs. Dairy Boys and George B vs. Snow White, at 7 and 8 o'clock respectively. Last night's scores follow: Truckers 178 121 135 167 182 466 477 Perey's 168 151 127 Bertholl 160 Sturrock Hildinger 170— 508 194- Totals 5191462 178 154 178 446 550 - 167— 513 157— 502 209— 514 5337—1323‘ Patterson Kessler Reynolds Totals Where, Oh Where, Can Patsy’s Doggie Be? Little Patsy Jones care tearfully | into The Empire office today to announce that “Brownie,” her pet dog, is lost and hopes that he's not “hung or lonesome.” It seems that when moving to town from the highway, Patsy's daddy wowldn't let “Brownie” come along for fear of disturbing the neighbors, and even if “Brownie’ did follow the car as far as Switz- er's ranch her daddy just wouldn't | change his mind. Patsy is frightfully worried over her pet, who she described as being a good watch dog and is big and brown with a black nose. She hopes he’s not hungry or lonesome and | would feel a lot better if some one | (would give him a good home and | then let her know so she would | not grieve. 1 -ee letter sororiti Florida State College for Women decided in 1938 not to take any members who had not averaged C in their high school or college | Greek at the - - - SIMMONS RETURNING Shell Simmons, popular Alaska Air Transport pilot, is returning to Juneau on the Alaska, leaving Scat- tle Saturday morning He has been to Rochester, receiving treatment at Mayo Bros Clinic for facial injuries sustained when his plane suffered a mishap several weeks ago near Chichagof. R Minn New York state has 62 counties 932 towns or townships, 60 cities, 8,400 school districts, 554 incorpor- ated villages, and 2,564 special dis- tricts. for five Sk al season were today by Judge George Alexander, President of the Ju- {neau Shrine Club, with the first dance schedyled for December 17. The other dates are January 7, JTanuary 28, February 18 and March 11 All Scottish dances will be held in the Rite Temple. - REVIEW BOARD TONIGHT The Boy Scout Board of Review | will be held at 7:30 tonight in the High School, instead of last night, as previously announced, officials said today. - Tndav's News Todav.—Tmpire TenflisiQueen Forum Speaker Helen Wills Moody Queen of the tennis world, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, turns to some- thing else—public speaking e forum on current events. Mrs. Moody’s topic was —as a guest speaker at a New York pub~ “Maintaining the balance between life and play.”