The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1939, Page 5

NOPE JIM SEZ HE D'JA GIT JM JENKS T'GIVE AIN'T TAKIN' ON NUTHIN' BUT MARRIED MEN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1939. HOW COME FER PETE'S pe 199, King Pestures Syncate, Jne, Workd nghts remrved. - BRUNSWICK HAS OZ GAME; NEW SCHEDULE PLAN B on t play The wick bowlers put one game heets in Commercial League night Schmitz ination for was too warm for Juneau Florists, e Tavern won the first games handily to Rive them the call. The last game was naround proposition and difference in pin score re enough to give the game losers top marzin in total match pin sc the final count be ng Tavern. B 1mitz gh individual honors with llowed by Rayudos of the Flor- 530 he floral tri two a a d Monday night will inaugurate a Commercial Leazue and all players interested are requested to sign up at the Brunswick during the weck end There Follov Brunswick Are no games tonight: ng are th of last game nighy Juneau Flevists 159 149 190 174 158 162 Rayudos 183503 507 485 New York Tavern mitz 180 175 Schmitz 169 193 Seston 179 169 561-1553 135—4 199561 148496 528 537 D g LIEUT. BUIETON IS TRANSFERRED, ALASKA TO EAST Commander C. G. Air Station E, Feb. 3—Lieut. Wat- son Archbald Buieton, of the Coast Guard cutter Spencer, based Cordova, Alaska, has been trans- ferred command of the Coast rd ation at Floyd Ben- Airport, New York, effective 15. SEAT ed by the Seattle Div ion of the Coast Guard from Wash- ington Skating continues excecllent on Mendenhall La according to the ervice. Ice best on Men- denhail flooded by the CCC and to refreeze. Six inches of light snow on top of Auk Lake yesterday siowed skating there. A large number are using the ice every day and evening. crew | for | ake where the surface was | allowed | | | | i | & was | the ! new | Monte Stratton, today and yesterday Minus a leg, amputated following a tragic hunting accident, Monte Stratton, star right-handed pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, hopes to return to the pitching mound some day Stratton, shown above before and after the accident, will be given a chance by White Sox officials. UCLA RETAINS " ROWING SPORT TRAIN AT VENTURA Feb. 3 of control of e Universily of | California at Los Angeles has given assurance that crew continugd at the institution by an- |nouncng the rental of a site on the [Balona Creek flood control channel near Playa Del Rey. | will be provided there, together with at other facilities, for the opening 01‘1 practice next month. The new site is but nine miles { from the Bruin campus. For the last six seasons, P. C. L. A crewmen have been forced to drive a daily | round trip of ninety miles to prac- _|tice either at Wilmington Harbor or Long Beach Marine Stadium. The Bruin oarsmen will race the | University of California here April 21, the only event on this year’s | schedule. Plans are under way, how- lever, to renew the national inter- collegiate sprint championships held | at Long Beach in 1933 and 1935. - — | One of the nation s earliest strikes ! developéd at New Orleans in 706 | Women of the tiny colony threaten- ed to leave because they were ob- liged to eat corn bread. X B‘alrary; G;n-airls’ éare;rs ;lt End Mona Whiteworth Mona Whiteworth, 15, and Mary Pr Mary Primavera imavera, 14, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., held up a matorist, took $4 from him and drank up their spoils in high- balls, then attempted to hold up a Long Island Railroad station, and wounded a bystander, according to police. One girl fainted when a police- man fired a shot into the ceiling to frighten them but they regained their mock bravado at the police station and stuck out their tongues, —The | racing will be A boathouse (10 for a two weeks' stay. Training ! i i i | 1 slowly, with an artificial leg. His home is at Greenville, Tex. HOLLYWOOD WILL VENTURA, Cal,, Feb. 3 { is announced as the |for the Tollywood Pacific Coast | League baseball season. Manager Wade “Red” Killefer of the Stars |said he would arrive here with a | thirty-five-man squad about March Ventura training site | will be in Seaside Parks -ee 'WIN BALLOU KEEPS . HiS 1939 CONTRACT | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—Old Pard Win Ballou, who pulled many | games out of the fire for the San | Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast | League by his relief hurling last | se hasn'f sent in his signed contract to the Seals’ office yet—but no one is worried about it. | Ballou, who says spring training lis for “those young fellows,” has been working for the Seals a good {many seasons and never has sent |in a signed contract yet. | Manager Lefty O'Doul of the Seals | said he was worried the least of all, | for Ballou has a habit of showing {up when spring training starts the znudrll(‘ of February. “He'll probably show up at the spring camp,” said O'Doul, “say | man I “oft, | weil | but OWN REASONS I RECKONS. FIREMEN GET BEATING BY KRAUSE FIVE {Upset Game Shows Dark, Horse Squad Playing Smart Baskethall SCORES KrauSe 38; Firemen 36. Henning’s 36; Miners 35. Real basketball was played in the | High School gymnasium L night | when two ball clubs nosed out vic- tel one spoiling the no-defeat irecord of the Firemen. First Game In the first contest of the eve- hing, five Krause men played pro- essional type ball from the first orn to the last, bringing the ball to the Firemen defense lines| passing and passing until| was secured, and then at precious fraction of a nd to “get set,” potting the ball through the hoop. The Krause team, considered one of the lesser teams of the I ue until last night, did not play a Fire- squad that was “ragged” or but kept the smoke-eaters so checked that the red-suited squad had difficulty in getting tosses at the basket. Firemen center r 1 up epeniny Ed Metzgar | dumped in his usual quota of slap- { backs under the hoop and took high | | tally for the evening with 17 points, | sond and third place scorers were Krause forwards Hoch, with 16, and Woody Wilson, with 12. ' In the first quarter, the positive passing of the Krause squad and their time-shooting, gave them a lead of 13 to 5 that the Firemen tied up in three minutes of the second frame. How . the half ended \‘.“" Krause leading the ding dong battle 17. In the third quarter, Fire- | men again took the lead, at 23-21 and carried a two-point edge at the ! end of the quarter. H Still playing heads-up ball, the | Krause squad tied up again at 30| s land a see-saw race for the lead spot | began in the closing minutes. | Fireman forward Hautala dumped | a field shot for a Firemen lead of | 30, then Hoch dropped two bs‘au»} ties in a row to give Krause the two- point edge. On a Hautala brought the score to 34-33, still in| Krause's favor and Woody Wilson | dropped another for the Krause squad and 36-33, At that stage of the game, Carl| Wilsen, checking too closely, fouled | Art Hautala again, who made one of two free tosses, leaving the score 36-34. With three minutes left to play, | Art Hautala dumped a field toss, but | Glen Edwards looped a long one for the Krause team to put the game on ice. Fans agree that this was the best ball game played in Juneau in many ! months. gift toss, Art Secend Game The Henning victory over the Miners was a slow contest that speeded up as the game progressed, | ‘Hello, pard,’ and mention something |about needing a new pair of base- | ball shoes. He'll look over my stock and no doubt take the best pair I've | got.” | ———————— NET CHAMPION T0 COME BACK | LONDON, Feb. 3.—Dorothy Round | Little, Wimbledon women's champion lin 193¢ and 1937, will return to | international tennis competition this season after a year's layoff. | Mrs. Little, married shortly after | winning the 1937 title, and now mother of a five and a half months’ old son, has been nominated for the office of captain of the British Wightman Cup team which plays the United States in America. Though it is doubtful if Mrs. Little will accept ths position, she has an- nounced she will try for the team and also attempt to regain the Wim- bledon title. - A bill has been introduced in Con- gress by Senator Truman (D.-Mo.) to prevent automobile drivers from crossing state lines unless they have a driver's license approved by the federal government. The crop production per farm worker has increased threefold in | the last 100 years, experts estimate, the biue suits coming in ahead with a last quarter rally. The first quarter was tied at 7-7,| and the Miners had an 18-12 lead at the half and a 25-21 lead at the end of the third quarter. Going into the last quarter, four points behind, the Henning five turned on the heat, led by rangy,| smooth working center Chapados, and when the final whistle blew, led | by a slim point, still undefeated and | holding first place. Summaries follow: KRAUSE F—Hoch, 16 F—W. Wilson, 12 C—Edwards, 7 G—C. Wilson, 3. G—Beck, 0 S—Bardi, 0 FIREMEN | ..A. Hautala, 8| E. Hautala, 9 Metzgar, 17 Sturrock, 0 Behrends, 2 --McLaughlin, 0 MINERS! Snow, 10 B. Lindstrom, 5| Vories, 3| Niemi, 2 Nelson, 11| Hanson, 4/ HENNING F—Schubert, 1 P—Turner, 0. C—Chapados, 14 G-—Gilmore, 9. G—Pope, 8 S—Brown, 0 S—Lawson, 4 ., UTILITY MEASURE IS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR | Senate bill No. 8, allowing public utility districts to operate ware- houses, cold storage plants and can- neries, has been signed by the Gov ernor, becoming Chapter 5 of the| 1639 session laws. | — e Today's News ‘roday.—Empire. By CLIFF STERRETT HE SEZ MARRIED MEN 15 TH' ONLY ONE'S WOT DON'T GET UPSET WHEN YUH YELLS AT 'EM. Ice Skating Answers . .. By DIANE CUMMINGS. Anthor Of “Figure Skating As A Hobby" What is a good exercise to develop skating mus - cles? A “spread- eagle”: You can do this one at home. Stand with the toes ] out like Char- lie Chaplin; with the feet about six inches apart. Grasp the back of a chair, holding arms in front of you; straighten the knees and bend back as far as possible. THREE BEES SIGN UP FOR 39 SEASON BOSTON. Feh. 3-—The Boston Bees have the signed contracts of three more of their better players Pitcher Jim Turner, Catcher Al Lo- | pez and Second Baseman Tony Cuc- cinello. Their contracts were received along with a note from Cuccinello that he was “well pleased” with the terms and was leaving for Florida | with his family within a week -+ GANDHI'S WIFE UNDER ARREST Taken in Cd;tédy for Af-| tempt fo Start Disobed- ience Campaign RAJKOT, India, Feb. 3.—British police have arrested Mrs, Kasturib- hei Gandhi, wife of Mohatma Gand- hi, when she arrived here to partici- pate in a Civil Disobedience cam- paign She came here notwithstanding a previous warning from the police that she would be arrested She is known as the silent watcher over famed husband. She has al- ready served six periods of impr onment for political activities in hi behalf — e Legislative Party Event for Ski Club Tonight at Dugout A legislative party is to be an event of this evening for mem- bers of the Juneau Ski Club and their guests at the American Le- gion Dugout, and is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. A “white elephant” admittance fee is being charged, each guest being required to deposit some- thing they possess which is now of no use to them. Refreshments will be served dur- ing the affair, the evening being spent in playing games with prize dances being a feature on the pro- gram. Albert Peterson will furnish |music for the dancers. The party arrangements are in charge of Fred Ball, who is to be ably assisted by R. Robertson, Gil Prucl Cynthia ~ Batson, Alice Johnson and Mary Noble. B. AND P. W. CLUB T0 MEET AT PERCY'S Reservations are niow open for the Business and Professional Women'’s Club luncheon tomorrow noon at Percy’s Cafe, and may be made by calling Miss Caroline Todd, presi- dent. This is the first of the regular meeting’s which will hereafter be held in connection with luncheon in the banuet room at Percy’s and all members are urged to jattend. Luncheon will be served from 12 until 1 o'clock and several business ters wlil be discussed during the hour ma noon -ee BOARD MEMBER ARKIVES Mrs. A, H. Nordale of Fairbanks arrived in Juneau by PAA plane this afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Territorial Board of Education. The board met at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the office of Education Commissoner A. E. Karnes and will arrange meetings twice a day for the remainder of uhe 10-day session. PROS AFFECTED STAGE FRIGHT INBOWL DEBUT First game of the new Profession- al League played last night in the Elks Alleys registered a win for the Lawyers quintet over the Account- ants by using to good advantage the 12 pins per game handicap. Thes dozen pins put them over the hump in the final conte ter the first two had been parcelled out to one each. Tl%re must be somethiry about the feminine influence that | makes the boys miss the 1-3 pocket. | Kaufmann of the was high individual counter with 521. High game for the entire evening's play was 804, chalked by the barriste Mrs, Petrich nudeed 500 within five pivs to capture high women's hon- ors. In the second match the Drug- gists did not need their 8 pin per | game handicap assistance, winning the first and last game from the Editors by more than that margin. | They dropped the middle stanza | when the five members only totaled | 665, | Bogean and Mrs. Dufresne of the | losers garnered high individual hon- | ors by chalking 515 and 453, respec- tively. Games scheduled tenight: 7:3( p.m., Dentists vs. Doctors; 9:30 p.m Aviators vs. Brokers Following are the night’s games: Lawyers 190 146 14 126 170 12 758 803 | Accountants Mrs. Sperling 107 | P. Boyle 162 R. Ward 141 | Mrs. Reynolds 159 | Whitehead 133 scores of last | Mrs. Petrich | sperling | Foster | Mrs, Burford | Kaufmann (Handicap) 164 167 496 a58 39 4an 521 36 Totals 2316 400 499 473 448 184 139 157 Totals 702 Mrs. Dufresne G. Bogg 161 190 104 106 1556 Mrs. 4 111 Bill Clark 151 770 1716 Druggists 1556 146 200 149 155 152 111 106 150 104 8 8 9 > GUILLOTINE CHIEF DIES PARIS, Feb. 3.—France’s “heredi- tary Executioner High Justice,” An- atole Deibler, 75, died early this morning while on his way to per-| form his 402nd execution with the guillotine. The position has been held by a son, grandson, and great grand- son of France's Master of the Guil- Iotine. Totals 2203 Mrs. Taylor V. Soley R. Henning Mrs. Stewart A. R. Duncan (Handicap) 128— 429 159— 508 164— 471 143— 360 142— 396 8— 24 7442288 Totals 665 6 at least part of the |that only Seme of th skirts ful this one of beige coats in midseason and advance spring collections have nough to go by with a swish. wool and belts it, under straps, with smooth rust- ' Robert Piquet of Paris makes colored calf. The beige straw turban is trimmed with twists of heavy rust-colored cord. TAXEXEMPTBOND ROOSEVELT PROBLEMS BRINGS OUT S0B STORIES (Continuca frum’ rage One) interest rates on ate bonds to offset Federal taxes. The Treasury agree that s0. The Federal inter rates also will climb. The however, claims the states will g money taxing inecome from Federal They can’t now new the increased issues of is bond MENACE STa i The states further prot Federal taxation income state bonds will menace state s ereignty, (“The power to tax the power to destroy”—an as tion which some deny.) The Tr ury's answer is that such a stat rightest as Senator Glass' of Vir- ginia urged elimination of the ex- emption when he was ry the Treasury. The Treasury has people in brackets can profit emption of bond from V- of caleulated high income from tax ex- income. It fig- ures that a man with a net income | of $500.000 a year can earn more money from Government securities paying 3 percent than he can from taxable private secu es paying 10 percent. The difference is taken by the 50 to 70 percent rates in the upper tax ranges The turnover will not Only new issues will lose emption. Industrialists’ questions as to why they should risk their money the ex- | be abrup | T ek by | | | | MISQUOTED, HE ASSERTS " Positively Denies He De- clared American Fronf- ier Is in France (Continuea trom Page One) making a restatement of the Am- rican foreign policy as follows: “One—We are against any en- tangling alliances, obviously. “Two—We favor maintenance -of world trade for everybody, all na- tions, including ourselves, % “Three—We are in complete sym- pathy with any effort made to re- fuce or limit armamemts. “Four—As a nation, as an Ameri- can people, we are sympathetic with the peaceful maintenance of a political, economic and social in- dependence of all nations in the world.” their earnings have reached im- portant ears in Washington, where more heed is paid these past few weeks to the need of encouraging big as well as little business men to start job-making enterprises. e Eighteen nunarea iarmers and 2¢ corporations in Bell County, Ken- tucky: laurched a 1939 treeplanting program, to be continued until 150,- 000 acres in the county are ren!- if the Government takes most of ested. PATTERN OF DEATH was unwittingly followed by these Chinese war orphans staging an athletic drill at Shanghal, where youngsters rendered homeless by the war are now sheltered.