The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1939, Page 5

t POLLY AND HER OH,PAW, IS THAT You 2 - PALS SWELL, SUSIE ! T'LL BE RIGHT IN AN GIVE 'EM A THEY'S A PAN O' DOUGHNUTS HERE TH' NEW NEIGHBORS ) &) SENT OVER.. SAREN DISTANCES CLUB SKIERS IN DOWNHILL EVENT Moller Champion Turns in Fine Mark for First | Race Over Course | Sven Saren, Mollear Cup race | champion and record hoider, dem- | onstrated himself still the “old ma ter” of the local crop of skiers yes- terday by pointing his hickories | straight dewn over the brink and riding them out to finish nearly a full minute in front of the field of starters in the first race held by the Juneau Ski Club over the new down- hill course. | Saren’s winning time in the point- to-point, mile-and-one-eighth event was three minutes 16 and three-fifths ceconds, a remarkable performance | considering the precipitous nature of the course, laid out over some of | the most difficult skiing terrain in | the Douglas Ski Area | THOSE BEHIND Placing behind in order behind aren were Lee Prescott, Bill Hixon, | Bert Caro, Curtis | Shattuck and Jay Williams, all of whom covered the course, in less than five minutes. Moreau finished | in fourth place in four minutes 18| and one-fifth seconds, despite be- alph Moreau ing delayed by a lost ski midway dewn the trail Char Notar, who finished in eighth. position, to one leg du able to walk without aid. sustained an injury the race, but was | to the highway | racers, unfam- out Other iliar with the course handicapped by | becoming partially lost in the maze of tracks high on the ridge and lost | time searching for the upper end ol the newly cleared trail leading down through the wooded areas to| the lower meadows Ineleigible For Points | Though finishing in first place. Saren, not being a member of the| Juneau Ski Club, was ineligible for | points toward the Henning Cup:to ward which yesterday's race was one | of the events scoring points. High point winner toward the trophy was Frescott, who finished second to add one hundred points to his total Order of Finish { Competing racers in their order of | finish, with times and points score were: | Sven Saren, 3:16 3-5, points not allowed; Lee Prescott, 4:07 4-5, 100 points; Bill Hixon, 4:12 1-5. 95| points; Ralph Moreau, 4:18 1-5, 90| points; Bert Caro, 4:20 3-5, 85 points; Curtis Shattuck, 4:36 2-5, 80 points; Jay Willams, 4:48 3-5, 75 points; Charles Notar, 5:31 3-5, 70 points; Al Schramen, 5:33 2-5, 65 points; Fred Ball, 5:34 1-5, 60 points. O. Solle, 5:39 1-5, points not al- lowed; M. Peterson, 7:49 3-5, 55 peints; E. Parsons, 10:45 3-5, 50 points; Mac Mori, - 10:54 3-5, 45 points; W. Clark, finished but not timed, points not allowed; C. Pear- son, finished but not timed, 40 points Standings to date of contestants | for the Henning trophy (coveri three events) are: Moreau, 290 points; Prescott, 275 points; Hixon, 260 points; Ball, 245 points; Caro, 235 points; Williams, 225 points; Peterson, 175 points; Schramen, 150 points; Shattuck, 150 points; Parsons, 125 points; Mori, 110 points; Merrill, 90 points; Noble, 75 points; Notar, 70 points; Smelcer, 55 points; J. Wilson, 55 points; Ban- field, 50 points; Hagerup, 50 points; | Kamazawa, 40 points; Pearson, 40 points, No further Henning Cup competi- tions are to be run by the Ski Club until after the annual open tourna- ment, events for which o MIDWAY ON A HOP FROM PANAMA, 10 army bombers of the 10-B type landed at Miami’s flying from Panama Canal Zone. They're ‘ Cub_afi THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO WAL, NO ONE KIN SAY T AIN'T APPRECIATIVE -- By AY, FEB. 13, 1939. CLIFF STERRETT BUT WOT IS THESE NEW NE IGHBOR: FRESH AIR FIENDS 2 EVEN A LANDLUBBER MIGHT THRILL Bacardi cup off Havana, Cuba. Ice Skating Answers . . . By DIANE CUMMINGS— Author Of “Figure Skating As A Hobby' N Whatcar you do to be- come a gooa plain skater? After the first two o1 three times or the ice, try te take longe: steps. Learn ta sway from side to side with the mu Then find out how to cut corners (how to turn) forwards. Then how to cut corners back=- wards. Then you are ready to begin figure skating. Two Coaches Again_ Rivals LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 13—Two vears ago the Louisville High School football team, coached by Wallace Butts, defeated its tradi- tional rival, Louisville Manual High, :oached by Ab Kirwan Soon Kirwan was named head coach at the University of Ken- tucky and Butts went to the Uni- versity of Georgia as an assistant coach. Recently Butts became head coach at Georgia. One of the first things he did was to schedule a game with Kentucky for next fall So, on October 21, the two rival coaches take up their feud where they left off in Louisvill - Star EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb. 13.— Manuel Arteaga, Cuban student at Michigan State College, is a star member of the polo team in fhe spring and the fall. In the winter he devotes his time to fencing. This year he is the captain of the Spar- tan fencing team. off on two succeeding Sundays, with a downhill and slalom competition slated for next week-end and the Moller Trophy race the week after. - e s SKIING NOW ;W YORK, Feb. 13.—Skiing 1 assumed such formidable propor- tions that the WPA has done some- thing about it. “Skiing in the East,” a 334-page book compiled and writ- ten by members of the Federal Writ- ers’ Project, lists New England’s best trails and how to get to them N Winter sportsmen in this area the writers assert, “are blessed with a terrain matching in excitement and in remantic or historic setting the Ttalian Alps, the Austrian Tyrol, Oslo in Sweden or celebrated St Moritz in Switzerland.” Skiing dangers, they add, are minimized by the National Ski Pa- trol. Its members see that trails are open, marked for hazards, etc. - - INDIAN OFFICE MEN FLY DOWN 10 KETCHIKAN To Make Arrangements for Federal Loan to Hyda- burg Cooperative To arrange details for the Wheel- er-Howard Act loan of $145,000 ob- tained by the Hydaburg Cooperative Association, three officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs are now on their way to the Prince of Wales Island community P. J. Fitzsimmons, Credit Agent for Indian Corperation, Denald W. Hagerty, Field Representative for Indian Corporations, and W. Peter Walz, Bookkeeper, flew to Ketchikan | vesterday with Pilot Sheldon Sim- mons. At Ketchikan they were joined by W. A. Pries, who holds a lease on the Metlakatla cannery, and togeth- er the party will proceed to Hyda- burg. It is understood the Indians plan to operate their cannery there this season and to make loans to individ- ual fishermen from the Federal loan, | announced recently by Secretary Ickes. e n The galvanic battery was devel- | oped about 1780 following experi- are to be runi Today’s News Tuaay.—Emplre. | ments by Galvani and Volta. ~ Guns Hurl Spanish Government Cit- ies Are Bombed-Many Fatalities Reported PERPIGNAN, Feb. 13.—-Spanish Insurgent guns are hurling into the heart of Madrid and Look the Spanish Civil War back to the ancient capital where the govern- ment is striving to rally its dwindling for Spanish Government advices said more than 100 shells fell in the |crowded Central streets in Madrid on Sunday, killing at least 16 per- sons and injuring 20 others, Steady repetitions of bombard- ment are feared. It is reported Insurgent raids have caused more than 100 deaths at Pativa, 40 miles south of Valencia and 55 were killed by Insurgent bombs dropped at Alicante. Insurgents report they have air raided Valencia -es - | INSTITUTE 10 PLAY FIREMEN HERE TONIGHT Elks - Hennings Contest fo Precede Wrangell Play Against Locals Viciting Indian hoopsters the Wrangell from Institute, who have | chalked up wins over both Juneau } and Douglas high school quintets on [their current invasion of Gastineau | channel, will meet the Firemen of !the City League tonight. i Two contests are on tonight's bill t the high school gymnasium. Elks | will tangle with Hennings in the op- ener at 7:30 o'clock and the Wran- | gell-Firemen contest will follow at 8:30. QB A AL e | Condensed milk made of buffalo milk is one of the chief agricultural ndustries in Foochow, China. Municipal airport after shown at Miami taking on fuel. The planes were en route to Randolph field, Texas shells d {o the sight of these yachts rounding a marker during first race for the Event was for the 13th international star class regatta. Paul Smart skippered the winner, Melody. INVESTIGATE Insurgent 'MAJOR LEAGUE IS HIGHLIGHT IN - BRUNSWICKPLAY | | ped off at the Brunswick Saturday night and one Major League game was played Sunday. Irving’s Markec came with a surprise three aight win jover the Brunswick trio. edging the |tirst game by twe points and coast- ing from there with a clean win Harper of the Market club came out cn top with individual scores by blasting a 602 count Second. game between Seven-One geven and We Hope gave the num- ber club a win in {he last two games to put them in front in the two out through Spedial Beaver | Season Fur D istri}l; One, Two, Five and Six Announc- ed fo Be Opened The Secre proved on February 1, the recom- mendation of the Alaska Game Com- mission that a spec Terry of the N. Y. Giants on hi posted some of these signs and ¢ 'Fisherman, Recovering | | season be op- convalescing here from a leg ened for the taking of beaver this,ture suffered in the north, appar SUICIDES Proposifion,. from Leg Fracture, Takes Own Life v of Agriculture ap-| SEATTLE, Feb. 13—Deputy Corc ner Hartwig 40, Southeast said Joseph Chanquis Alaska fishermar « spring in fur districts 1, 2, 5, and 6. ently committed suicide | The season will be open this spring | for the taking of beaver in the dis- | triets effected as follows Fur district No. 1: March jA))I-nl 15 Fur district No. 2: ‘April 10 to May 10, except on Kenai Peninsula, where there will be no open season Fur district No. 5: April 1 to April 30. | Fur District No. 6 | 20, except that there shall be no op- | en season in that part of the Tan- ana Aiver drainage east of the Rich- ardson Highway and south and east {of the divide between the Volkman | River drainage and the Goodpaster | River drdinage A limit of ten beaver per trapper per season in all districts is speci- fied. (All skins must be tagged or | sealed by a representative of the Al- aska Game Commission, as required in Regulation No. 18 of 'the 1938-39 Alaska Game Law Regulations The new regllations do not per- mit - the taking of beaver areas permanently closed or set aside and described in Schedule A, Chapter I, Regulation 5, and Schedule B, Chapter I, Regulation 6, of the 1938~ 139 Alaska Game Law Regulations. | The new regulations do not change in those | April 20 to May | of three count. Mrs. Porter, a ring- | the beaver seasons in Fur l)i.m'u:l.uK er on the We Hope trio, second high individual chalking a 172 Playing a stalemate in the cpener contest the Juneau Lumber Mills five man quintet broke through in the last two games to win their match with the Alaskan Hotel in the Major League. Hagerup rolling with the Juneau Lumber Mills came out on top with 576 for high indi- vidual honors. Every man on his club broke the 500 tape. They won by 142 pins Games schedul Juneau Florists v 8:30 Alt Heidelberg Following. are the night's games: Irving’s Market came game out by i for tonight: 7:30 vs. Ugrins, scores of last Little 179 119 135—433 Bennett 141 168 184—493 Harper 177 227 198—602 Handicap 20 20 — 4 517 517-1568 Brunswick | Mangalao 173 193 138—504 ! Clark 184 153 162—499 R. Galao 158 165 138—451 515 511 438-1454 Seven One Seven | Rayela 156 181 172—509 | Lozzi 153 150 189—492 | | Morgan 155 165 162—482! SRRy 464 496 523-1483 We Hope | Mrs. Porter 155 172 135—462 | McDonell 158 133 155—446 John Doe 170 170 170510 Handicap 15 15 15— 45 498 490 475-1463 Alaskan Hotel Radde 200 153 177—530 Kegel 129 165 129—414 Benson 184 158 138—480 Hudson* 180 180 180—540 | Lavenik 185 180 205570 | 878 827 829-2534 | Juneau Lumber Mills Iffert 170 195 164—529 Hagerup 195 179 202576 Hendricks 155 195 179529 Stewart 167 177 156—500 Stevenson 191 181 170542 878 927 871-2676 - LAUNCH FORESTER REACHES HOONAH Held up several days by unfavor- able weather, the Forest Servic launch Forester finally got away Sunday morning for a cruise in the Admiralty division, with Forest Ins pector Charles G. Burdick and Ran- ger Paul Judge aboard. The Forester was reported at Hoonah today. —— e — Today's News 1oaay.—Fmpire. George Brothers, | 3,4, 7 and 8. D LIVES TAKEN ~ INDIA RIOTS CAWNPORE, India, Feb. 13. Twenty persons two score injured in rioting among The policz:'nrod among the riot- ers. Over 500 arrests have been made. 5 - 2 | When adding fruit colorings to | feod, be careful not to add too much. If liquid is used add a small amount to a small portion of the food, blend thoroughly and then add to rest of | foed. If paste coloring is used, apply ia small amount on a wood pick or lend of a spoon to teaspoon. boiling | water and when well mixed, combine | with small amount of food and when perfectly blended add to the | balance of the food. ¢ FRIEND OF FRANCE, this newspaper pudlisher, Gri- gore Gafencu, has been named Rumanian foreign minister suc- ceeding Petrescu Comnen. Ga- fencu has long fostered political friendship with France. He was | a_pilot in the world war were killed and Moslems and Hindus here yester- | d { | o CHINESE PLANES The farm was formerly owned by Grocer Clarence Saunders, ALASKAN > NO BLEACHER WOLVES can reach Manager Bill s new farm near Memphis, Torry urned his thoughts pennant-ward, N Hitler Has ° Jewish Issue I 5 LONDON, Feb. 13.—George Rub- lee, American director of the IR- ternational Refugee Committee, told . officfals here that Hitler promised ''to lower the bars against the Jews in German trade and industry, pro- vided the committee accepted his ! plan for removing them from Ger= many. ) - — SECY. WALLACE s g = ARE DESTROYED, ' cA[(S ARYANISM. JAPANESE RAIDS ~HEQRY "FAKING' Invaders Are Reported yo Nation in Europe He Spreading Destruction, Far Western China SHANGHAI, Feb. 13 Japanese news agency, patch from an air base in the interior of Ching declares that an air raid in western China Domel, shot cowr 18 Chinese airplanes w over Lanchow, northwestern vart ol Kansu, and an estimated 20 othe were destroyed when a Chine field was bombed in the same vicin ity D Ultra-violet rays are Invisible but may be seen screens. WHAT PRICE FAME! head when autograph hunters found her, at a N theater . where she and her husband attended lhe’openln:owl :ml;:el ard show. Her father is House Sveaker Wm Rankhead BASKETBALL TONIGHT [ Wrangells Institute Juneau Firemen AT 8:30 O'CLOCK Elks vs. Henning AT 7:30 O'CLOCK says a dis- unnamed Japanese far | has resulted in the destruetion of 38 Chinese airplanes. The same dispatch also states that r- through fluorescent | - w DOUBLE-HEADER | More Mixed Breeds,* I He Declares § | P oA L ¢ 4 < die | NEW YORK, Feb. 13--Secrel of Agriculture Henry Wallace .1 in an address before a group of, entists here that Germany's theg ! of racial superiority is “pure.sel tific faking” and that no Europ nation has a greater mijxture - of | tribes and breeds than ' the (Qer- " | mans, s . :‘h \ { "It is quite possible” he = | “that master breeders who had @ie-} tatc control for several g = " | tions would find they had pi | a group of blonde morons usefud.go him mainly as a - superior wpagzr cannon fodder.” i -, | Trv an Empire aa. ik sighed Actress Tallulah Bank-' |- Cow- ADULTS * 40¢, JUNEAU HIGH GYMNASIUM Sixth Street Entrance