The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1938, Page 5

'POLLY AND HE R PALS IDECLARE IF MEN AIN'T PUFFICK CAUTIONS . I DON'T KNOW WOT IS !! ilé;enson Again Rolls High Ma:k In Mflqr League Lumberman Kegler Stirs Up Sticks for 649 PA DIDN'T RAKE TH' LEAVES, AS YOU TOLD HiM, | OH,HE STARTED RAKIN' AWRIGHT, BUT F NOW HIM AN' OUR NEIGHBOR IS FIGHTIN' b ARBOUT OUR OAK LEAVES BLOWIN' ON THEIR LAWN AN' THEIR MAPLE LEAVES BLOWIN' ON CURN---- AN TH' PORE PRUNE GOT THEMSELVES, 5O = SORTIN' JAYHIVARSITY | " BEATS DOUGLAS ~ FORBIG CROWN The Crimson Bear basketball squad of Juneau High, walked off | with the Gastineau Channel school championship Saturday 1ight by repeating a victory over the Doug-| | i '‘EM S HAS SORE Rotarians To Get Goat Tomorrow Members of the Juneau Rota Club will get Rotarian Percy’s goat tomorrow. Not actually, parhaps, but announcement is made that the Ro- tarians will eat some of the goat { | Tally Sunda | las Purple and Gold, 23 to 11 which Percy Reynolds recently bag- a Y y 1 The Reserves of Juneau also WOn | ged at Tri Arm. and they'll eat ‘ a victory, t their contest by it g BT e 7 . | a victory, taking it at the regular club luncheon SO THAT'S THE WAY, learns Dancer Sally Rand, try- Roger Stevenson, Chairman of 20 to 10 | meeting tomorrow noon at. Percy’s et e Lo Ansviet s | Forwards Rice and Powers, play- ' Cafe ing out her hand She'd objected to the the Elks' Bowling Commiteee, evi- dently knows his one-two pocket as well as the averages of town keg- FOOT BALL ; RESULTS e Dty Ui nmese e 2 i e e ort and ak | e Chane have b a4 X | Tids thes. PTntort spokeem s et o) HE RlDES AUTO ing another notch in his safety belt| vanced. B ] ; | (Continuea trum Page One) of the Indians and he is asking i andrinhaliv mevlening the 18- The maw Youle: would enable thi Siinbeam The following, are final scores of |~ .~~~ . |yt the government give each fam- g e sons of such Alaska flying vel-|railroad to abandon the most costly 7 1av, " y erans as Gillam, Cross and Kirk- | portion of the entire right-of-way EMASTER football games played last Satur- day afternoon: Southern Methodist 14; Rice 25, ‘Washington State 0; Oklahoma 28. Mississippi 0; Tennessee 47. Western Kentucky 50; Tampa 7. Temple 20; Florida 12. Moravian 0; Appalachian 20. Citadel 6; North Carolina State 14. Southern California 13; Notre Dame 0. TENNESSEE IS VICTOR OVER MISSISSIPPI MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 5. — The power valve of the University of Tennessee gridiron machine re- mained wide open and the Orange Bowl selection as it roared Satur- day afternoon to a 47 to 0 triumph over the hapless Mississippi rebel team. —_———— Rice Institute Upsets Southern Methodist Team HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 5—Ernie Lain and Olie Cordiall led Rice In- stitute to a 25 to 14 upset victory Glad to Be in | to keep part of the crop in storage {50 it won't depress the market. MORE THAN HALF SIGNED | Altogether about 60 per cent of { the corn belt farmers signed up to | dooperate with the crop control !plan. They will be able to “sell” |their corn to the government for 157 cents a bushel while the 40 per |cent of non-cooperators, who re- fused to reduce acreage, can get only about 40 cents a bushel. Moreover, Joe Doakes and the other cooperators will get ten cents a bushel extra on part of their crop this year as a special premium for | cooperating. cause they were on the side of the whites in Indian wars, have asked HORSE STOLEN, y 40 acres of irrigable land and aid in establishing homes. “In every Indian campaign we were on the side of the whites and for this reason there has been a noticeable resentment against us among the other Indians, even to the present generation,” said Du- some. OLIVE, Cal., Dec. 5—They fin- ally got Joe Fuentez into an auto- horse and buggy to do it. Fuentez, who always has re- fused to ride in gasoline vehicles, reported his horse and buggy stol- en and police soon located them (in Anaheim. They told Fuente: S A N et he'd have to go there to claim his Lode ana piacer ::-ation notices/ property, so the horse enthusiast bor sale at The Emmire Qffice. at last accepted a ride in auto. v ing the Juneau High vars marked five and six points respec- tively. Center McDaniel hung up Valdez was to be honored by his first crash landing, Tom de- | or patrick in like emergencies, he lev- eled her off into the wind, cut the | back. He put the plane on the snow | successfully on its one ski and was | | making a nice landing run until ! the shock of a heavy drift prov-| ed too much for the remaining| | landing gear and it collapsed,| | throwing the ship tail-up oa its !nose and one wing-tip. | This was Pilot Donohoe’s first| | crack-up in several hours of flying. | |He is a veteran of Alaska sky | trails, having put in more hours in the air than perhaps any other private pilot in the Territory. He Joshed a bit about his big goat, Rotarian and Restauranteur Rey- nolds reacted nimbiy. “I'll get even, a railroad - connection. Various arguments im favor of to Fairbanks, and short haul from Seward would replace it with a mobile, but they had to steal his ignition and gently nursed the stick | without appreciable grade. This would, authorities have said, cut the operating costs of the rail- road sufficiently to warrant a gen- eral slash in freight rates. It is believed would place the railroad in a posi tion to compete with boats operat ing on Cook Inlet in hauling freight to Anchorage and Goose Bay. New Steamer Routing Steamers would also probably be operated direct to Portage Bay from Juneau, going to Cordova and Val- dez after discharging rail belt in some quarters | that the new route to Portage Bay | The whole thing doesn't make much of a price for corn but the department believes it will persuade | more farmers to cooperate in the crop plan next year—if Congress doesn’'t sack it. Of course if the price this year uses the plane on numerous trips frejght. With the combination of |in connection with an extensive|speeq and lower rates, the railroad law practice and last year flew it might be able to overcome com- from Los Angeles to Cordova Via | petition of trucks operating on the Canada. Richardson Highway, Pilot Donohoe plans to have his| Begides altering the freight rate plane back in the air as soon as u‘ setup on the railroad, the line were $1 a bushel, Joe Doakes would be the sick farmer. The non- cooperators, who planted unlimit- ed acreage, would have huge crops to sell and Doakes, with his smal- ler acreage, wouldn’t have much. Many non-cooperators, it is re- ported back here, now are bitter | for two reasons. They are envious | of Joe Doakes, and angry at the farmers organizations which per-! suaded them not to comply with| AAA. Broa&fifiofl S. | is repaired. TONGASS TAKING (ARGO HERE FOR POINTS T0 SOUTH The steamer Tongass, Captain Einer Hansen, arrived in Juneau southbound last night after making island stops at Sitka, Pelican and Hoonah. Loading today in Juneau, the ves- sel was taking on 140 tons of con- centrates from the Alaska Juneau, 119 boxes of frozen halibut from the | change would decrease the time | required for tourist travel to in- | terior Alaska from the States. It | has been said that the steamers could cut two days off its running | time to Portage Bay and that the | railroad could speed the tourists iover the route to McKinley Park. Cutting Travel Time The need of cuiting travel time to and from interior Alaska and | the States, has been cited by var- | fous government officials for some time. ‘The route for the rajlroad through | the pass to Portage Bay has been considered for a long period. When he was charged with battery. i rc’::;id?"uctics of two camera fans during her ostrich plume act, - | lers. He led the Juneau Lumber . ¥ team to victory yesterday in Major four, Hickey, center substitute, made | he said, “I'll make 'em eat it.” fan e v bes ekl cobiina League play with a 649 that in- two points, Miller, guard, made two| So it's “goat day” at Rotary to-| WO vears of the start ol the ‘ELKS [ADIES fluded a season's individual high and guard Hussey made four points. morrow with Rotarian Percy as ye ProJ®Ct : B TRk y A came of 268 pins ! For Douglas, D. Wahto, forward, | Goat Host. B i 1““"“} o Bl Juneau Lumber won three games made four points, Krsul, forward, e R S bl $8 _}””"fl“ “':"‘ It el ENJOY CABARET rtraight, totaled 156 pins over the made two, guard Stragier made two poserias e ”";“l land o that ""I‘ l i Capitol Theatre, and in the last and guard Savikko made two. | s e of the three games, marked up In the Reserves. contest, Gabe fruent iushy fyeRiE KD e et . ¥ 1045 for an average of 209 for Paul led the Juneau march with | v.":\(,’"‘“"m !vln[‘m‘v\ ‘;”f_, m» 1: | The E m“‘mnm filled ta rach pinster in that game in the points, Nordling made four, Nick [ l(.u.\ ites .md.,:ninm iu..Ylk‘.L 1; pacity irday ".‘]“m(" »n.‘\"a juiberman Saubd. i mul\'u'h made four, Snyder. Firb; | IS PRUP“SED | i ‘::'“ % \‘-‘m'““"““' [:," ”‘(:: RSWREE. Brinewitkars and Tyler made two apiece | o the lig antastic to th b At b o Kronquist and Fleek led the Doug- ' |PAUL SORENSUNS AND ... s ‘ot Wes Dastelnand team, marking ‘& win of 91 pins, las attack, Fleek scoring six points | | lcalne, | WOLE. VIR S AN W4 Walloh, Eg‘_w; vs. Kites, m“d DON H E 1 W ld B l . P { o | tivities, the once well known trio Buzzards vs. Gulls. : ‘ MAKES ould Build Line to Port-| . ana mrs. Paul Sorenson and [of “elly Wilbur Burford Major League scores follow: | age Bay, Eliminating ¥ n are to sail south|and Earl H r “took over” and ELKS ALLEYS | e e A 1_SKI lANDING‘ o C i s B & v morning on the steamer | from all reports were “a bit of all Juneau Lumber 1 stopping the puci that Mann of the Manple Leafs was steering toward the net. Mann's in | | ity of Sewarc Princess Norah. They were due to| right oy i Ifferts 183 170 184— 537 the black sweater on Square Garden waiched cans fose, 1-0, | e | e PR S € e Tk e o ih Pen” Kelly made a #oal ia . (Anchorage ; this afternoon with aska Air b v and # u goes » mg;‘;z‘: St R :ag Mo RS S A Flylnq AlaSka Aflornev Is! Gl ©. ‘g‘“g;fimf":;:;,.‘,‘, man. | Transport pilot Shell slnlnn:ns!. ‘ m]n ‘1; ls for another successful Hendricks 183 153 202— 537 . . |ager of the Alaska Railroad, is orenson is Superintendent of the cabaret. Hedd % 3 1o o0 WASH. STATERS POP WARNER'S $o. California Not Hurt in First [oomamca o oo o bemmn oo | Hirst-Chichagol and Freebum is ~ — e Stevenson ... 199 182 268— 649 . . i | Crash of C row to board the Coast Guard cut- Superintendent of the Chichagof. % Todav | ROSAy S RPRILE: G R | s i | rasn or Lareer | ter Spencer for a trip to Portage _~—_ = : SE SR Ce Totals 883 923 1045—2851 I_OSE G A M E To OWI_S TROU{\CE Hands wa!iop | it {Bay on Prince William Sound in Capitol Theatre ' d % : o lCm'lt‘IOVa Tm\f.s\ 5 | connection with a survey of a new Metcalf 198 196 183— 577 ] F* . ving attorney returnec here | route for the railroad south of et selieh Tt SOONER ElEVEN H.OR”)A, [_0-12 TO 0ii€ Daifle on the steamer Yukon from Val-| Anchorage. B E S E R v E H l S Holmauist 152 127 190— 469 i dez Saturday night shorn of his| While Colonel Ohlson declined to Burke 173 175 186— 534 i reas . wings. | discuss the survey or the proposal ) b e 4 3 casuter i Biande it nautical Blackstone, had a close railroad to Seward, he did say a Totals 856 887 9522695 Doesn’t Do a Thing s o o remeie e fore Football Crowd brush with death Friday on the|survey was being made. There is BRUNSWICK ALLEYS | Pop Warner’s Owls trounced Flori- Valdez air field when his plane | nothing definite in the plan at yet Alaskan Hotel ! to West Team el b of 101.000 Fans cracked up landing on one ski after | he said. ’ “ Radde 145 214 174— 533 L Sl T 1 T ! the other had been torn loose| Construction of a new route for N ‘p ‘/ ° Duckworth 163 161 182— 506 5 3 g g o | R | #hen he took o!‘f to return here. | the railroad to salt water on Prince Boggan 173 148 119— 440 _ NORMAN. Okia., Dec The . | LOS ANGEL Cil. Dec. 5. —, The flyer miraculously escaped| William Sound, would. cost in the Hudson 173 187 156— 51¢ Sooners, gridiron champions cf the I"dlans seek Notre Dame came tumbling off foot- without a scratch, althought his | vicinity of $10,000,000. Tt is believed Lavenik 178 147 183— 508 Big Six, crushed the Washington ball's highest peak last Saturday ship, a Fairchild 24, rests at the|that the Interior Department is = . 7 state Cougars last Saturday after- i R fternoon and was knocked down K Valdez hangar with the landing|making plans to request a Con- Totals 832 857 814—2503 Noon by a score of 28 to 0. for the first time this year by gear completely washed out, one|gressional appropriation to finance 3 Brunswicks The scoring was made in a last I flr I Iflg outhern Califor the Rose Bowl wing tip crumpled up and the steel | the project. Carnegie 148 191 146— 475 half surge that carried the Okla- hopes for the Far West. propellor tied into a pretzel. i Two Hours of Coast Hildinger 184 181 184— 549 homa Sooners to the end of an all H It was a savage game that ended Pilot Donohoe didn't realize the| If the new route is established it . Galao 207 172 192— 571 Victorious season and ran their !te fl" to 6 for the Trojans before a bumpy snow had broken his ski|would bring Anchorage within two R. Galao 171 162 171— 504 Victory string o 14 in.a Tow S crowd of 101,000 foothall fans until he was in the air and saw | hours of the coast. The new route Seston 146 174 185— 495 S et The Irish outgained the Trojans' it dangling by the safety wire and|would cut off the present right-of- [ S e i on running plays 145 to 98 but com- a wildly gesticulating crowd be-|way at about mile 63 and would LANDUSKY, Mont., Dec. 1l.— g ' 783 Totals 846 870 878—2504 S F et Dlotte > 1= bined passing and running of the neath him getting the crash wagon | run only 12 or 14 miles to Portage otnls"—‘H S : Ome armers ?}‘"”‘:"\‘f '}"';‘}f”“f’gvf““_ C“)" f‘"" Trojan team brought the edge to and an ambulance ready. After| Bay. % ‘ mll‘x(p]p Il‘l‘dlfi‘li: “]'r:"s:u (1(1”:1(!1“(!:} the Trojans by 151 to 143. circling ll_w Ilgld a few times mak-‘ Such a change in the railroad 7 > ing up his mind whether Cordova route would leave Seward without SEE FOR YOURSELF How Sinbeam SHAVEMASTER GETS DOWNTO BUSINESS AND | DOES AJOB—RIGHT NOW! 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LUTHERAN LADIES AID STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 5.— ROYAL WELCOME for the Windsors—Edward (facini ute. | One long tunnel would be neces- v o il Pancy Sale, Tea and Dinner at Following the old adage, “There’s camera) and the dm?hm (left) fot -whom the duke re e Five passengers were lo leave sary. It would be 13005 feet long: Alaska Elecl"c l ht & PflWEf : Church Parlors, Wednesday, Dec. 7.|no place like home,” the Swedish title, “Her Royal Highness,” was given pair when they attended "’:‘ here. They are C. M. Robinson Another tunnel would be 4,600 feet y Sale starts 10 am. Tea from 2 to|Radio Broadcasting Company has the British embassy church in Paris. This was on the date of the and A. L. Fletcher for Ketchikan jong. With modern tunneling visit of Gloucester, Edward’s brother, marking the British royal [and H. M. Moore, L. O. Tolman and | equipment, it has been said that JUNEAU- DOUGLAS 4:30 p.m. Turkey Dinner, 5:30 to started a regular radio program in-; { 7 pm. . S— tended for Swedes abroad. family’s first reconciliation with the exiled former king. E. Smith _fior Seattic. Ithe tracks coulf be laid within o=