The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1939, Page 2

ow's. sk their eye-cai and thrilling sell on sight! “"JUNEAU'S LE Iplow. in the ve H L H SBERLI] r poor nd, willing or not, Germ r iy A0 bain: 1 A Rorrk d2nly g o5 By hseriptior uiwuu Pay ti® new ord erd got about 80 , obtain private ¢ 20 g om B L& farm weork, untary p he has fim FARM AND OF | Records! meend Savings? TH WILL STAY THERE ded the compulsory eall HECKMANS SOUTH AFTER BRIEF VISIT V J. R. Heckman, neer Alaskans and at one time Ketchikan, ir home in Seattle on the Princ- Norah last Sunday. The Heck- in the south and i their summer months in the While here they were ests at the Gastineau Hotel and many old friends in and Mas. ts of s winter rritory. ited with his ity ! DR. ( (. (ARTER ¢ ali ¢f them will have to get behind the left for SOUTH ON PRINCESS f of C. Carter, a member bj the Juneau Medical Surgical Clinic, was a south- d passenger Sunday on board Vi he Canadian Pacific Princess Norah Dr. Carter is making the trip to AH e States for the purpose of pur- the recent n S e e new medical office equip- Ul of which was destroyed Goldstein Building our states have laws pro- ¢ the importation of prison products from other states. |fatal accident. E DAILY ALASKA EMPIR HOUSE SLATES OPEN HEARING ON GOLD TAX Public Invited fo Express Views Tomorrow Night -Busy Today \ Attitude of the people of Alaska | [toward gold tax legislation will be | sought tomorrow night in a public | |hearing arranged by the House of | | Representatives of the ’I‘ennmm! ‘l.cgislature | ing the meeting for 7:30 o'clo said it was the hope of the House | that mine operators, employees and the public generally will bring their opinions for airing at the hearir Decision to hoid the hearing was reached at a caucus of the House behind closed doors yesterday af- ternoon. Long Calendar Today the House proceeded slow- ly with a long calendar, by press time still considering House bills in second reading. Still ahead of the House at 4 o'clock this after- noon was third reading of four House bills, first reading of a Sen- | ate memorial, second reading of two Senate bills and finally, a com- mittee-of-the-whole public hearing on the fish trap memorial. | Ten House bills, all of them of minor importance, were introduced today. One controversial measure, House | bill No. 58, removing the citizen- | ship requirement from old age sistance benefits was Killed this| afternoon when the House voted | nine to seven to lay it on the| table. | Five Bills Advance | Five bills weathered second read- | ing. They were: House bill No. 49, ! providing a Pioneers’ pension of | $45 per month to men over 65| and women over 60 who have been residents of the Territory for 25 yeéarg; House bill No. 53, for pur-| chase of Nina Crumrine oil paint- | ings; House bill No. 48, allowing | Territorial officials handling Fed- eral funds to travel outside Alaska; | House bill No. 63, requiring safe- | guarding of U. S. Commissioners’ | records in fireproof vaults, and| |House bill No. 64, appropriating | $2,762.21 to reimburse the City of | Anchorage for payment to indi-| | gents. House bill No. 51, Rep. J. P. An-| derson’s measure for a referendum | on Territorial liquor stores, was continued in second reading | LOCAL 203 HERE IS CONFIRMED AS WORKERS AGENT Telegram fromN. L. R. B.. | in Washington Affirms | | CI0 in Alaska Juneau Official notice was received today | at 12 noon by Local 203 of Congr | for Industrial Organization inform- | | ing the union here that the local h(:n | been certified by the National Labor | | Relations Board as the official bar-| gaining agency for all Alaska-Ju- neay employees. bargaining agency was made last | December 2, 1938, by mine and mill | workers of the Alaska-Juneau Com-| pany voting at an election conducted | here by Arthur Hailey of the NLRB | The telegram received today by | John Govich Secretary for Local| 203 was signed by Nathan Witt, Sec- At a meeting of Local 203 held last | night the group voted to support pending House bill No. 7 “wholesale liquor act.” | Also, the local completed a resolu- | | tion mrflna their support to Man- uel Zamora, recently convicted of arson. Next two sessions of Local 203 will | be held at 7 oclock on meeting | nights at the Union Hall, ancordma to apnouncement by John Covich. —_————— DIG DOWN SKHERS | Skiiers arf requested by Iry Noble to pay all ant_fees, amount- | ing to 50 cents per skiier, to Or- rin Kjmball at the J. B. Burford| store at 115 Seward Street. planning to participate in the Down Hill races Sunday must registered and their fees paid, no$ jater than 5 o'clock Saturday afterngon. Registration and pay- ment may also be made at the same time for the contests sched- uled for the following Sunday. el A 112-acre community forest at; Newington, N. H, established - in 1710, is said to be the oldest in the United States. ———-a—— Forty-five members of the Miami, Fia., moum:ycle club traveled an, 750,000 miles without a Speaker Howard Lyng, announc-| @ Selection of the CIO union as the | ‘rel.nry of the National Labor Rela- By LYDIA GRAY SHAW Butler say’ with straight-faces that | tions Board in Washington D. C. | AP Feature Service Writer |even the most insignificant doodle ! This final word from National! Npw YORK. Two smart cirls in deep psychological import. | headquarters of the board has been nou vk oy * a living out! These 24-year-cld girls and their awaited for over two months bBY|of the absent-minded scribbiings of | Staff Of 45—mostly college graduates parties concerned here. The Local|foics who fiddie with a pencil while, Y1t @ ven for psycholoey—have | CIO union will take up discussion of | tpev've thinking about something @ 10t of fun reading doodles. They | immediate plans in a few days, u“,lw p " iread ‘em for a fee at night club was said. 1 scribbler is & “doodler.” 1 beauty parlors, and often are TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1939 [ MODES of the MOMENT RIS GRS by Adelaide Kevr U. S. DEPARTMENT Ol" AGRICU’LTURE WEATHER BU‘REAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S, Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 14: Snow tonight and Wednesday, gentle to moderate southerly winds Weather forecast for Southeas. Alovka »w tonight and Wed- nesday, except rain over southern portion and along immediate west coast from Salisbury Sound to Dixon Entrance; gentle to moderate southerly winds. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Guif of Alaska: Moderate southerly winds tonight and Wednesday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook LOCAL DATA i Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity Weather | 3:30 pan L'y 26 98 S 6 Lt. Snow 3:30 a.m. today 32 5 + 88 S 4 Cloudy Noon today 37 80 SW 6 Lt. Rain | RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Magzx. tempt. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp: velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 36 30 30 10 13 Pt. Cldy Anchorage 26 22 6 0 Cloudy ) Barrow -14 -28 6 0 Clear Nome 24 24 14 12 Cloudy Bethel 36 30 01 Clear | Fairbanks 8 0 Cloudy Dawson -12 0 Cloudy St. Paul 34 02 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 36 09 Clear Kodiak 38 /4 T Clear 40 10 30 Pt.Cldy 32 4 19 Cloudy | 40 - 07 Ketchikan 38 4 30 Clear Prince Rupert 40 4 62 Pt.Cldy Edmonton -10 6 .08 Cloudy Seaitle 44 12 1 Cloudy Portland 46 10 74 Cloudy o M 4 . San Francisco 58 4 0 Clear e 5 - ? . New York 5 6 0 Cloudy . » : Washington 60 44 4 0 Clear SYNOPSIS Low ressure continued this morning over most of the Bering egion, the Aleutians, and over the Gulf of a, there being two storm centers, one over the southern Bering 7, the lowest reported pressure being 2840 inches and the E torm area was centered over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure in that area being inches. High barometric pressure prevailed from Petersburg southward to California. Pre- cipitation has fallen during the past 24 hours over much of Alaska, followed by clearing this morning over the extreme southern portion of Southeast Alas Jd(‘ Am: l/lll" SPLL(I It was warmer last night over the Tanana and upper Yukon val- ran ynde . and over most of Sourtheast Alaska. T Juneau, Feb. 15. What's new in books makes a printed design for what's new h; scarfs. The pattern of the be jackets centrasts smartly with the scarf’s | dark blue background which repeats the color of the Milan straw hat. These are white ric-rac switls on its high crown. nmgm. by Bruyere. Sunrise, 7:3¢ am.; sunset, 4:56 p.m. N0 Passes Away . . ’ Mchdoo's Daughler TO] 3 : Gels Third Decree A48 | 'CHIKAN, Alaska, Feb, 14— in the Frank Lynde, 63, hospitalized for I‘v had mu d from the United RENO, Feb. 14—Mrs. Nona Mc- s For Service and previous Adoo Morenschildt Cowles Taylor, hospitalization resided on!the of former United Introduced was a member 'States smuun William Gibbs Mc- Adoo of California, has parted with wife her third husband. She was grant- a divorceé from Francis Taylor York socialite. Taylor was her rd husband. Her first husband New Island ol Island. He Odd Fellows, survived by his House bill No. 66, by Rogge, appro- priating $5,000 to pay bank examin- ers. House bill No. 67, by Walker, pro- hibiting issuance of fish trap license te anyone not having written per- of the Lynde i and two daughter in Seattle. ed 5 7255 o New Morenschildt, died in " 1810 -Bhi wad.divososd: fram) mer { 1SS from. s Hurcan of FURRiles sond husband, B Hdward: »8:| 484, the War Depariment. House bill No. 68, by Lander, am- ending the law relating to lféns on cannery workers and fishermen. ‘4 !)I)(‘(,rs Cowles, in Al.‘H(}_ - Australia, Feb. 14.— House bill No. 69, by Martin, ap- f Queensland, field. the sea 3aR f rmen be paid into the Terri- . iven the world a new Sheppard predlds propriating $10,000 for building a which has House bill No. 70, by Lander, pro= SHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Sena- ' torial Treasury. of Stradbroke s-runway at the Nome landing Prohibition Refurn by constant action 0 viding that licenses and fines from Democrat, of Texas, House bills No. 71, 72. 73, by Gor- - — This is H. Lo the test ]nhu who f dived a FALLS CITY Neb. Feb. 14.—-Gene (or Sheppard, plane over Bufi i , at bet- D s flock of 200 sheep trusted asserting liguor control laws “heve don, defining the duties of Marriage ter than 575 miles per hour. It |its leaders once too often. failed either to control the Commissioners. was the fastest speed ever made flock pastured along rail- fic or {o promote temperance,ipre- —House bill No. 74, by Gordon, re= by a plane. Child was testing a rack . time. When a dicted the return of prohibition. | pealing an old “blue law” which pro+ heavily - armored Curt Hawk .00 appeared the leaders would run The Texan, known as the father hibits operation of all businesses ex- %5-A pursuit ship for the French government at the time, cept livery stables on Sundays. House bill No. 75, by Gordon, pro- that while a divorce appeal away, and the rest would follow. of the Prohibition Amendment, ad- > the leaders became con- dressed the Senate on the nine- ran into the train’s path. teenth of the Eight- | vid is pending neither party may re- annive Buckwheat proauction in the Uni- | The entire flock foliowed. Forfy-five eenth Amendment. a practice he ‘|\ d States dropped from an annual *sheep W > killed and 12 injured. has followed annually. The amend- MaITy. | 1927-36 e of x.»fifi.l)'ou bushels - ment was repealed five years ago. | - ‘tu 6, 00 bushels in 1938 Empire Today’s News Tua Ads Pay. ed in to entertain ties. at private anu Dorothy Jane Hoffman and 3 Mostly, Dorothy and Jane just sit i ervise from their studio DOODLE EXAMPLES o on 72nd Street. After all, the Scribble % Reading School has been going sinca | S A e last May, and there’s plenty of ad- %fi\/g&% ministrative work to be done, Doodle- | FEOASAES SN, readers must be trained and doodle @ + experts in the field—there are @Mlé e, branches in Buffalo, Philadelphia, | o s e | and Boston--must_be supervised. An “Idealis’s” scribbling | i e R i | . Definite the science of doodle & | investigat a going concern. s, 5 up her ability ) odle-deciphering with. & Sor-| FHE University of Madrid. and. - pad seribbles and coming out with an mterpremsan of the doodler’s. : | Univ v of Rome education, says| ! the study is only in its infancy. She | predigts an All-American future forf, . dcoadle experts. Jane, a Cornell grad- s uate, thinks likewise. Take the O- | Derothy first decided to capital-{O's in the hea character, as they did with George Brent and Rose Bampion sanpl-. They are Jane Builer (left) and Dorethy Hoffman. ilier, who fills in|tional vitality, intensity of emotion, es.’ The doodle- fand a dislike for obvious display of ‘ibc on doodles when she was hunt-| reader says he's a person of intense | sentimentality. She is supposed to |ing up entertainment ideas for the emotion and affection—other dood-|find emotional release in creative In]g)]\ clubs, Before that she'd writ-|ling would allow experts to read |activity and to have a deep sympathy Wagy | ten features for “Judge,” where she % 5% ki started the “Are You Sure?” stunt. She also did a little lyric * | and music writing for some musicals. | | A student at heart, she turned to Freud and Jung, and straight-| way announced that their interpre- tation of symbols helped decipher doodles, She set up a formula for reading dgodles, and teaches it to her staff in a series of lectures, Shows Exceptional Vitality i O-Fillers Are Affectionate j more of his character. The scribblings of George Brent (a sample is pictured) show what the girls say is visinary idealism and a dislike for conflict. He fol- lows an adaptive rather than resis- tant role toward others but is quiet- 1y stubborn if opposed by force—and he prefers hunches to detached logic and forethought. Rose Bampton's creation, they sa. shows the opera singer has excep- for human weaknesses. They found that all that has been written on handwriting symbotls couldn’t give them what they needed to know to understand all doodies, So they analyzed hundreds of scribble art pieces at random, then asked the doodler to tell about. himself. They followed up with a satistical job on their findings—and think the whole business added a lot-to their doodie-reading knowledge,