The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1939, I WON'T PUT DOWN ‘THIS PADDLE TILL TH' BRAT BREAKS LOOSE O' THAT BEAN-SHOOTER ! THERE GOES THAT S'CUSE ME, SAM'L.. TARNATION TELEPHONE. By CLIFF STERRETT YOU'LL HAVE T'CALL AGIN LATER MR.PERKINS IS IN A DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. FIRST CITY Mary Joyce ELKS' SQUAD = InSeattle OSEMARY DE CAMF swings on the paralle vattle Post-Intelligencer | Musdle Out Your Arm Bulges By Real Swing Pinch Hits ~ FewDuring >, radio actress, 1 bars, an exer- -» ! 2 / | je | . | En route to swanky Sun Valley, | Juneau Keg}lgs Still Roll-| ing Below Average Ball on Alleys Juneau Elks’ bowlers still fail to find the one-three pocket in Ket- chikan, for last might, the Capital City squad wen.c down 251 pins, put- ting them 433 pins behind the First City squad, Total tallies now are, Ketchikan, 10845; Juneau, 10,308, Last night's games represent the fourth night of a five-night tourna- ment, FRIDAY MATCH Juneau Metcalf Hagerup Stevenson Carnegie Ugrin 482 458 554 581 525 Total 2600 Ketchikan Daniels Maloca Spindor ‘Thibodeau Helland Howard 610 Zorich 163 [ aEE i Total 2851 S T DUCKWORTH IS .. GOOD FOR 600 7 IN ELKS’ PLAY Games al the Elks last night in the Feathered League play resulted in the Egrets showing their tail feathers to the Ducks in the first game by winning the opener and the final game to give them a 1-up decision. One man, Shaw of the Egrets, toppled enough wood to count a nice 530 for his individual performance. 552 612 169 149 596 The second match rolled by the! Vultures and the C s gave birth to a coveted 600 performance when Duckworth of the Vultures scored 217, 190, and 193 in three games which just adds up to 6 double 0. His team won two out of three, dropping the second game by two pins. The Hawks with Blanton rolling tered the Falcons in straight in the final match of the night's play. Major League game scheduled for Sunday: Alaskan Hotel vs. Juneau ores of last night's games follow: Ducks 165 137 131 433 Egrets 181 155 155 Council Blake Ramsay ... 134 159 161 454 158— 457 139— 435 125— 417 Totals 4221309 Shaw Monagle Redling 136 155 155 491 446 Vultures L2 . 145 160 7y 522 Gulls . 165 165 122 452 Hawks 161 165 144 470 Falcons 165 213— 530 155—*465 155—*465 Totals 523—1460 Duckwotth .. Niemi Cope 190 145 160 495 193— 600 145—"435 160—*480 Totals 498—1515 165—*495 147— 480 144— 430 Burke ... Williams Bloedhorn 168 164 497 456—1405 L 196— 554 165—*495 166— 466 527—1515 Totals . 197 165 156 518 Blanton . Brown Lynch . Totals . Werner 165 165—*495 G. Messer- schmidt Morgan 200— 497 155— 446 Totals 432 486 520—1438 *—Average; did not bowl. S e — ! ! WARNING !!! 134 . 133 163 158 Parties that took anchor, chain and line from log-raft near Doug- las Bridge, seen and known. Re- turn immediately, no prosecution. adv. —— . Today’s News Toaay.—kmplre. where she is under contract to| furnish dog-sled taxicab service, Miss Mary Joyce of Taku, Alaska, | @and eleven Siberian huskies arrived | in Seattle yesterday aboard the Al-| aska liner Baranof. Offhand she remembered the !names of only ten of the dog: Wolf, the chairman; Jack, Duce, Silver, Scotty, Captain, Husky, Rock, Rye (Rock and Rye get it?) and Smoky. The eleventh she couldn't recall. John Doe Mutt, you'll have |to think of him. At any rate, the pooches will presently be renting out to Sun Valley guests at so mnch (1) per mile, (2) per hour, (3) per | bark. Miss Joyce will go along as sort of a human taximeter. { Miss Joyce is no stranger to the tourist business herself. From May until December she operates Taku Lodge, forty-two miles north of Juneau. The lodge can accommodate | ‘wenty-five and prices start at $7 per day. | The Union Pacific Railroad, ac- cording to its publicity department, | offers nothing but the best to Sun Valley spenders, and in Miss Joyce's dogteam the guests will get a slice | of the real McCoy. Last year the; | young woman entered the same| team in the Grand Alaska Sweep- | stakes at Fairbanks and once she made a 1,000-mile journey, behind | the canines. | | She’s also famous for having pick- | ed the famous Father Hubbard off a rock in the middle of the Taku | River in the summer of 1936. Father | Hubbard had been wrecked there| and had quite reconciled himself to | an early death, either from drown- | ing or starvation, when Miss Joyce came swinging down the river with a boatload of $10-a-day tourists. | Alaskans are traditionally suppos- ed to say “Mush!” to their dogs to ! start them, but Miss Joyce says “All right, Wolf"—or “Let’s go.” She says Alaskans stopped say “Mush” years ago. Fiction writers haven’t heard about it yet, however. | ——.——— MOREPILOTS MAY BE A GOOD THING (Continued from Page One) | program is measured day by day in headlines it will be a very inter- esting matter to watch whether the | general public is sufficiemtly! aldrmed about the need of hemis- | pherical defense against ovefse ‘xlirf]ert.& to steel itself to the sacr fice. B Mrs. GlassioSpeak | - At Chapel-by-Lake, ‘Tomorrow night the regular gath- | ering at the Chapel-by-the-Lake will be held at 8 o'clock, with all resi-| dents of lacier Highway invited to attend. Mrs. John A. Glasse will be speak- er for the evening, her topic con- cerning pointssof religious interest cise that's good for the muscles of the upper arm and for the front and back shoulder muscles. By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer Fat, pudgy upper arms are the source of embarassment to many a woman when she dons a sleevless gown No matter how trim her hips, how slender her waist, if the upper are pudzy they create the she is fat all over. But if a woman is really determin- ed she can get rid of those bulges. A few simple exercises will do the trick if she performs them with reasonable regularity. For instance: 1. Swinging on parallel bars is very effective, since the chief mus- cles brought into play are the tri- ceps (large muscle at the back of the upper arm) and the upper front and back muscles of the torso. 2. Extend the arms at shoulder level, keeping the palms of the ands down. Inscribe twenty to thirty fairly large circles, making sure the should revolve in their sockets, (The exercise won't be ef- fective unless the shoulder muscles do the work.) Turn the palms up and repeat 3. Massage the upper arms. Us- ing the left hand, grasp the surplus flesh on the upper right arm and firmly press upward, Repeit, using right hand on the left arm Posture s important in keeping down upper-arm bulges. So check that carefully as often as possible AT WORK EARLY With a six-inch fall of snow yes- terady, then a heavy rain last night, city street gangs were out early this morning on the streets, shoveling slush and opening drains. Aided { by the rain, the snow began to dis- appear in a fast manner. visited during her trip in the states| : ‘ last summer. | |Patient at Hospifal (Can't Take It They have a cream puff in St. | Ann’s Hospital, or have they? | Armand St. Jean, husky Canadian | wrestler, convalescing from a serious abdominal operation, has earned this pseudonym because of his outspoken dislike of flying flat or comfortable on his bed. He claims it hurts him. But he can make himself perfectly ease by grasping the bedstead at above his head and elevating his |body until the only things which ! touch are his feet, and his hands i where they grasp the bedstead bar. In this strained suspended state he is comfortable. It would kill any- one else to try the stunt after a major operation, but to Armand it |is a great deal easier than relaxing | on the mattress. g | PUBLIC CARD PARTY ] C.D.A. card party Tuesday, Jan- luary 24, 8 p.m., Parish Hall. First of a series. adv. ————,— —— ‘Try an Empire aa. } Viax Constant {right), winner of the New York to Miami race, feature of the All-American air maneuvers in Miami, is shown with Lieut.-Comm Holderman. second place flier, whom he beat hy 37 second: is Mrs. Holderman, who stowed away in her husband's niane and according Lo aviation experts, added enougch weight to make im Rus: Cente Last Season CH.CAGO, Jan. 21 American League pinch hitters did vot carry ‘Winner, Loser, and Stowaway off as many honors in 1938 as the {did in previous seasons. In there were very few who could he relied upon to help out consistently. | Taft Wright of Washington, how- jever, was a notable exception. ‘Wl'fl;:h( Jed, with eleven hits that {included four doubles and a triple, | driving in six runs. His efforts were | | directly responsible for Wnshmglun‘} | winning two games and tying two {others that were won by the Nats| | in extra inning | | Taft certainly was no friend of | | Cleveland. On May 4, he drove in the only run of the game in the thirteenth inning to beat Bill Zuber | while on July 13 his pinch double | | drove in two | proceeded to score the winning run | off Feller. Wright also tied one other game in the eighth but the Nats lost that one in overtime. Cullenbine Cullenbine, by Detroit late in the season, won two games fo rthe Tig: with his Hits ( waiver price of $7,500 for my release. Instead, he gave me an uncondi- not only won twenty-one hurler, FERRELL WOULD BE TOP YANKEE HILL STAR NO His Arm Is Now Okay-Sen- | ator Release Angers Former Ace Hurler vears old and I know I'm not | Other pinch hitters to win games | through. Last year I won fifteen K were Wally Moses from Boston, Ace ‘gam(*.s and lost ten, spending most Parker from Boston, Bonura from of the season with a sixth place Philadelphia, Mazera from Phila- club. delphia, Nonnenkamp from Chicago. An enthusiastic golfer, Ferrell Players to pinch-hit the trying run plans to practice daily preparatory | ACross in games won by their clubs to entering the annual baseball Were Fabian Gaffke, Leo Nonnen- | players tournament in Lakeland, kamp and Jim Taylor of Boston; | He won the 1936 title, played here. Lawrence Rosenthal of Chicago. | Paul Waner, the Pittsburgh outfield- i “There’s no pain al all” he said. | “I can move my arm in any position runs and he then! recalled from Toledo pinch hits. Charley Ruffing, Yankee | | tional release and made it appear games as a pitcher, but beat Boston | |1 was washed up. I'm only thirty and Cleveland wit hhis pinch hits. | AR i R R 4 TEDDY WAS READY (o give his mother a helping ™ hand with her skates when Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, wife of the U. 8, « ambassador to England, visited St. Moritz, Switzerland, with part#: of thg Kennedy brood of children. Jean watches approvingly. 109 and Going Strong Colin F. Kane prepares to cut the cake at party marking his 109th birth- and it doesn’t bother me. For the first time in six years I can use my normal windup, swinging my arms | over my head. For the past couple | of years I've been obliged to wind | up by pulling my arm in front of | my chest, Naturally (hat cramped ! my style. Has Quarrel Although he admitted he didn't do! 50 bad financially last year, he is still bitter at Clark Griffith for re- leasing him from the Senators. Wes got a cut of the world series cash when he joined the Yanks. “If Griffith had told me he want- ed to get rid of me,” Ferrell said, “I'd have been glad to pay him the er whose winter home is also here, S 3 is the present champion, GERwElS "AMED SARASOTA, . Jan. 3.~Wes et TG LS Ferrell, temperamental right-hand- at Gulford, N. C. are here with er, still a little peeved because of his | h | ASSISIA“]’ ("Y unconditional release from the 7R ‘Washington Senators last mid-sea- son, let it be known that 1939 will . ENGI"EER HERE see him out in front for the New J H S Sk| CIub York Yankees, who took him on. | bl = i s : ‘ervell has joined Uhis baseball | os s prmser i oy s ene. Picnic Postponed Is fo Assist Lagergren in cent operation to an ailing clbow | Wik foe Exte"sive wOrk '0 was entirely successful, and pre-| ,,,oupcement was made ay dicted that he will be a regular) .. the scheduled Juneau S'afl Soon starting moundsman with the world | g\ 1 ski Club picnie, which was e chisiglip sitmalmhme { to be an_event tomorrow, has been | oo coieic recently. an en- postponed due to the prevailing con |gineer. with the Bureau ‘nl Public ditions, i Roads, today was appointed A The pienic will take place h\l!l(Ll\"I:“‘L to City Engineer Milton January 29, if weather permits, ori ... ... ~ al some future date when the snow Lagergren appointed Gierwalx fol- ls in. gepd. pandition. lowing authorization at last night’s T o |Cily Council meeting. Salary for . the new officer will be $200 per Su[pnse Pa”y Honors month anda e witi e emptoyed for about seven or eight months, & - h it was estimated. Miss Doris McEachran " i’ rsec i nair SR million dollars will be starting here | £ __|shortly, Lagergren said, with the | A surprise birthaay party wasi oo, T 0" arbor work and ex- | given Miss Doris McEachran last tensive street paving. The ' City evening, following the busl‘((‘lbull Council agreed Lagergren shou);l game of the Juncau High School. fy) o0y yegistant during the time at the Sixth Street residence of this work 15 golng on. st " Miss Jurdis Winthers s SR | Games were played and refresh- | ments served by the hostess dur- - L RADIO SERVICE Guests present for the occasion | included Dorothy Larson, Lillian juNEAu Alllu Hendrickson, Mavis Nikula, Vir-| 'l ginia Worley, Ruth and Katherine Torkelson, Cecelia Thibodeau, Mar ofrl(E BEG'"S an Dobson, Jim Hickey, Alex Mil- !ler, Vern Hussey, Chuck Porter, PR Goddman Winthers, Jack McDan- H . | Goddman wintners, Jock Mebe” United Stafes Signal Corps i der, Tom Powers, Eckley Guerin H . S Has Direct Connection e - fo Northern B. . G"'BERT SERV'(ES Direct contact with Atlin, B. C,, MONDAY A' (HAPE from Juneau was commenced yes- terday”over the United States Sig- | nal Corps when Les Cook sent the l Funeral services for Charles Gil- first message on the new set-up at { bert, 50, born in Wisconsin, will be|3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. held at the Charles W. Carter Mor- Formerly messages between this | tuary, Monday afternoon at 1:30 city and Atlin were relayed via o’clock. |8kagway, necessitating additional | Mr. Gilbert passed away Thurs- cost and causing delay in their | day night at St. Ann's Hospital, he | transmission. had been a patient for the past three | | months, His home was in Ouzinkie tween the Dominion of Canada of- and he is survived by his mother,|ficials and United States govern- |Mrs O. Peterson, of Seattle, and ment officials the new arrangement three children, Lillian, Morris and yaq finally adopted. ! Evelyn, all of whom are in Seward. e — with the United States Signal Corps A Jersey cow belong | Foulger of Richland Springs, Tex., 3Ry time during the day. The { bore triplets, all heifers, that were Messages are sent at four different marked identically and each was Periods: 8:45 and 10:30 o'clock in in good health. They were the cow's|the morning and 1:30 and 3:30 After prolonged negotiations be- | Messages may be placed here | ing to Ed Office for transmission to Atlin at | day, at home of his son in East Boston, Mass. With him is his great granddaughter, Marilyn Kane, 3, of Malden. Kane attributes his long life to moderation in drinking, smoking and eating. His Two Brothers Died in Fi'fe A policeman carried Patsy Delmonte from the scene of the blaze in which his two brothers died. The lads had been padlocked in the fourth flat of a tenement in the Little Italy of New York’s upper east side “keep them out of mischief.” Patsy’s brothers, Johrny, 10, and Frank, 7, could reach them. ~ first offspring. lo'clocl: in the afternoon. started a fire as they played with matches. Both died before M‘E