The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER WRANGELL BOYS LOSE IN SCORE COUNTING GAME Elks Take Measure Hen- ning Five in Curfain Raiser Last Night Playing a fast-working Firemen's quintet in the High School gym last night the boys from Wrangell Insti- tute were outclassed to the tune of 76 to 54 in a free-scoring quick- passing contest which saw the apple go up one side and down the other side of the court with eye-straining rapidity. ; The tall lanky Metzgar, Firemen center, stole the show with a total of 25 points scored in the fracas. The shorter stocky Wrangell hoop- sters stood underneath his long reach and saw him slap counter after counter through the hoop. Special shot of the visiting club was the one-handed push a la| George Keogan which failed to click last night due mainly to Behrends and McLaughlin, Firemen guards, blocking off the range within the foul line and forcing the Institute gunmen to toss from the middle of the court, A total of 75 pomts were netted by the fire laddies with A. Hautala crowding Metzgar for top honors. E. Gunyah, Institute center, was high man on his squad with 10 peints, followed closely by M. Hud- son with 9 tallies. 2 ‘Wrangell offense was weakened by the removal of Gunyah on person- als in the third quarter. He was fol- lowed to the showers by teammate Reece near the tail end of the con- test. . The game was fast and lively and more interesting than the score in- dicates as the Firemen cashed the advantage of a wide open defense offered by the opposition, and the ‘Wrangell boys made some surpris- ing interceptions to take their crack at the basket. Practically through- out the game the ball was in the air headed in the general direction of the hoop. Summary WRANGELL FIREMEN F—B. Wallace, 7....A. Hautala, 18 F-—W. Williams, 6 Hansen, 15 C—E. Gunyah, 10. G—B. Reece, 3 Metzgar, 25 E. Hautala, 10 G—G. Hudson, 9 McLaughlin,2 S—Ross, 6 Behrends, 3 S—C. Johnnie, 0 The Elks in the opening game | pulled a decisive win over the tout- ed Henning crew by chalking up al- most a two to one point margin over the city champion runner-ups. | Carmody and Hill led the winner’s| attack by scoring 10 and 12 points respectively. Pope was high man| for the losers with 12 points. The Elks won by a score of 45 to 28. | Summary ELKS HENNING'S P—May, 9 Turner, 0] P—Davlin, 6. ...Bristol, 5| C—DeVault, 8. ...Beck, 0] G—Carmody, 12... Chapados, 9| G—Hill, 10 Pope, 12| 8—Holm, 0. | ..McCoy, 2| Gets Off | To Late ’ Start CHICAGO,, Feb. 14. — Joseph C.| Doherty, 70, decided he would not go stale after retiring from his 40- year mail-carrying job, so he went to an evening high school, studied Latin and other subjects. He was| awarded a graduation diploma and| honor key for high standing and now plans to go on with junior col-| lege courses. Three Sisters, ‘ 2 of Them Twins, Wed”_ CRAB ORCHARD, Neb., Feb. 14. ——Three sisters, two of them twins, were marrjed in a triple ceremony on the twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of their parents, the fif- tieth wedding anniversary of their grandparents and on the twenty-| sixth wedding anniversary of the parents of one of the grooms. ————— Florida's December, 1938, gaso- line sales were more than 1,000,000 gallons above December, 1937, PALS YES, MADAME - URELY, MADAME. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1939. STEP RIGHT THIS WAY, PLEASE ---- ARE THEY FOR YOUR. HUSBAND, MADAME -, [Copr_1919. King Feares Syndicase b World nghts reserved. PEDESTRIANS GOT A BREAK in Kansas City when police conducted a By CLIFF STERRETT | OR SHALL I SHOW YOU SOMETHING drive to reduce traffic accidents, and Inspector H. W. Johnson (above), disguised as a pedestrian, personally checked up on non-halting motorists. A $3.50 traffic ticket was the usual “surprise” for the motorists. In above test, the car at left had stopped to allow Johnson to cross; truck at right will get a ticket from the police car in right background, as a result of signals from Johnson. The inspector had several narrow escapes as a “test” pedestrian. MERCHANTS AND JUDGES GAFFLE WINS ON ALLEYS | Judges climbed over the 800 mark ! 1 team score in the last game of their match with the Professors at the Elks last night, enabling them to come out in front two out of three Individual scoring ranged from 328 to 511 with a woman on one end and a man on the other. High lady honors went to Mrs. Lavenik with 479. Hutchins was on the peak with 511. Merchants - drew the Architects to their measure spiling the “T" square boys three in a row. Blanton and Duckworth on the winning team pulled a blanket finish for individual scoring honors, winding up with 536 and 535 respectively. Games scheduled for tonight 7:30—Blue Ribbon vs. Home Groc- ery; 8:30—Connors Motors vs. Tri- |ce Skating Answers . . . By DIANE CUMMINGS. Author 0f “Figuve Skating As A Hobby” What should you do for cold feet (literally speaking)? Find a bench or stone to kneel on, with your toes pointing to- wards the ground — so . 2TJ blood will run to your toes. Unlace the tops of your boots temporacily so that the blood will circulate guickly to your feet. Be sure your shoes fit comfortably and your stock= ings are not too heavy. Too heavy a stocking prevents circu=- ANYTHING TO GET ‘EM lation. There should be adequate | room to wiggle your toes, NECK AND NECK FINISH FEATURE IN COM. GAMES George Brothers walked off with one more game than the Juneau Florists were able to collect, giving them a match win in Commercial League play at the Brunswick last night. . The winners missed on the first one but came through in style for the closing games. Iffert of the | Grocers stole match honors by hook- ing a 545 count. Alf Heidelberg made it a spread misery against the Ugrins trio in the second game by clipping out narrow wins for all games. They took the st one by 19 pins, the second by five pins, the third by 8 pins. Scoring laurels go to Bill | Schmitz who chalked 568. Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30—Rainier vs.'Emils; 8:30—A. J. Mill vs, Brunswick political wiseacres, that means the President doesn't think medical in-' surance is ripe as a political issue— not just yet. The medical association’s power- ful House of Delegates approved last afll the development by medi- cal men of “cash indemghity insur- ance plans to cover in whole or in part the costs of emergency or pro- longed illness. Medical societies in several cities, including Washington, Atlanta, and Denver, have embarked on the sea | of medical insurance. Some 50 pther | State and local societies are ‘start- |ing out. WHERE THEY DIFFER So the medical squabblers are agreed on broad principles. But right there, harmony ends, and bit- ter disagreement begins. Should medical insurance be vol- untary or compulsory? say voluntary, the Federal depart- ments, compulsory. The Govern- ment men dodge that word “com- pulsory” as often as they can, but privately most of them admit their plan requires at least State govern- ment compulsion. Should medical insurance be lim- ited, or should it cover all, or nearly all {llnesses, from the mumps to cancer? The Federal group wants wide coverage; the doctors want to budget merely for prolonged or em- ergency illness. The governmental committee says | the States should take the initiative and pass laws to fit their own needs. The doctors ' | TRAVEL NOTE MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 14.—Ar- | thur B. Scharff, 27-year-old globe- | trotter, says many Europeans who | regard themselves as well informed | believe lynchings are as common in | America as ham-and-egg sandwich- | es—also that Indians brandishing tomahawks still roam many sections of the country e e SENATE MOVES T0 MAKE OVER 4 HOUSE BILLS Committee Rewrites Three in Single Measure- One l}edrawn Senators took turther liberties with four House bills today when at a brief forenoon session they re- commended that three such measur- es be withdrawn in favor of a Senate substitute and then by unanimous consent suspended their rules to re- consider, return to second reading and re-refer to committee a House bill which already had been passed | by the Senate last week. Reconsideration lifted out of the “passed” classification House bill No 29, by Rep. James Davis, which sets up a Pioneers Home Trust Fund. Senator LeRoy Sullivan, asking un- animous consent to suspend the rules and reconsider the' vote, ex- plained that the bill was faultily drawn in that it mentioned incorrect sections of the present statutes which it proposes to amend. Condensation The Judiciary Committee recom- mended withdrawal of House bills in compilation of laws. It submitted a substitute measure which does all the work of the three fairly long bills in one bill of only 11 lines. One new bill (8. B, 44) was in- troduced today. By Senator Henry Roden, it would appropriate $5,000 to assist the town of Petersburg in re- pairing a public school building. Nine From House The - Senate received from the House six memorials and three bills for. consideration. They were House | joint memorials Nos. 20, 27, 23, 22, 25 and 29 and House bills Nos. 47, 26, and 27. A petition from the Wiseman Com- | The Federal government, in their munity Service for construction of ! view, should pass a law to provide | professional standards, and financial aid. The committee says that the | cost of the program would be about |$100 a year for the average family {of four. | It depends on whose camp you're /in whether you believe that's a, bargain for John Citizen. - [FRANCE T0 BUY ' MORE PLANES IN | { | u “IIED SIATES ;slum for international ahnn-lnd-‘; | share-allke in world peace prob- 1ems is almost, if not altogether, | |Expected O—f?icial An-| | nouncement of Order {ago. Be Made Soon ‘ angel Inn; 9:30—United Foods vs. . White Spot. HENN'NGS pl(K | Following are the scores last Following are the scores of last nights night’s games: | George Bros. dides IOUGHEST BOYS ;J‘ George 168 145 180— 493 Iffert 154 194 197— 545 Spot 8 0. o B0 | Judson 141 207 186— 534 Kolasa 92 131 105 109 or OPPONENIS» 9 Al 3 Stevens 154 - 137 170— 461 154 < Shaw 170 151 186— 507 169 - Tndics ia e v White .. 146 169 172— 477 159| By courtesy of the Henning’s|pooiqoo " 1s4 154 184 482| Fagerson ...137 130 185— 452 151 | sasketball quintet an all opponent ;™ 'g.,. 175 175 . 175—*525 ——— | *eam picked by them is offered bas- ‘C'm.m,gjc 157 177 162— 496 Totals ..783 708 818 | ketball fans for their approval. With R i Rt Professors the exception of course, of the Hen- Totals 476 506 521—1503 Paulson 149 146 132— 427 142 [ning club, representation on the all- Ugrins Hutchings 161 156 194— 511 170 opponent aggregation. pretty well vy, 182 189 166— 537 Hermann 162 160 145— 467 156 |covers the ground. E. Schmitz 158 137 161— 456 Lavenik 155 170 154— 479 160 | First team choice places men from '3, Barragar 183 198 169— 550 Burke 156 154 143— 453 151 | three different teams and second Sap SR s DOLET Cninds COmEe ileam brings in the two remaining Totals 523 524 496—1543 Totals ..720 1786 1768 | clubs in the league. Alt Heidelberg Architects On the pinnacle outfit are A. Hau- | gy qin00; 163 174 148— 485 Spot 49 49 49— 147 tala, high score holder for the sedson nacon 190 172 172— 534 Davlin 109 136 114— 350 120| With 132 points for 9 games, an av- g gepmity 201 183 184— 568 Thibodeau 138 202 135— 475 158 €rage of ‘*gfltpfl lzfime-rfiecor}l;ixon' ; gl L4 Ramsay . 134 134 119— 387 129 | the scoring list is Love of the Haida 504 Kimball 165 126 167— 458 153 |team with 128 points for 9 games ,Z‘i::l:mgr dldsfiotslz::wl 1587; Halm 124 123 165—*412 137|0F an average of 14.20. DeVault 8 g T g S SERE ) L | scored a total of 127 points, playing Totals ..719 770 749 in 8 games for an average 15.87 per MEDI(M. IIISIII!MI(E Merchants game. Following are the team selec- Messer- tions as made by the Henning team: | Is up 'o (o"GRESS schmidt 124 138 19— 41l 137} 2;" Team . | ALl Apland 125 144 137— 406 135| F—A. Hautala tremen | 1 Blanton ..192 188 156— 536 179| F—Love Haida i i 525 TP, Duckworth 182 166 187— 535 178| C—Metzgar Firemen | incomes are $3,000 a year and less. | Riendeau ..184 185 155— 524 175| G—Waldron Haida ., . That these people are not now | o3 e G—May Elks | receiving proper care. . That Totals ...807 821 784 Second; Toam | eemrgency illness is often finan- *—Davlin bowled for Halm. F—DeVault Elks |cially disastrous to families with | —————————— F—Hoch Krause Jow incomes. | P—Nagy Haida Likewise they both cheerfully ap- W|DOWER lE AVES G—Nelson . ... A-J |prove the extension of such govem-“ ! «G—E., Hautala Firemen | ment services as maternal and child | Honorable Mention aid, preventive medicine, venereal | ( ASH 'I'o pl AYERS, Hanson Piremen disease control, reesarch, compensa- | Anderson Krause tion for sick workers and the like. | { g”f- e Kra}\xs; Most important, they also agree . indstrom = il Mk s 14.—Rare‘ LRI e ey :: mt'he principle of medical lnsm-! is the husband »wk‘m looks with fa- | Davlin _, Elks The government depa rtments | vor upon his wife’s bridge club. tentatively okayed the idea a year| But the late Joseph H. Carley's will bequeaths $100 to each of the seven members of his wife’s bridge | club. Mrs. Carley died several years | Sk i gl | Missionary Group | Meets Thursday | A meeting of the Women’s Mis- sionary Society will be held in the| |social room of the Resurrection | |Lutheran Church Thursday after-| {noon' at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present for the session, 52 AUSTRALIA USES BUT LITTLE MILK ago ,and so reported to the Presi-| !dent, who called a national health conference. The conference was| | non-committal, but the Govern-| {ment departments, through an “in-| | terdepartmental committee to co-| WASHINGTON, Feb. H,—~Dlplo—% matic sources said that it is expec-| ted that an official announcement|American. airplane production over will be made in Paris very soon that France is placing another order for war planes in the United States. The order, it is said, will be for 115 twin motored bombers and it is ex- pected the order will be placed with | the Glenn Martin Company of Bal- timore, Maryland. R . ‘ Srock QUOTATIONS I UL S SRS RE S S B NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9':, American Can 93, American Light and Power 3, CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. 14— | ordinate welfare and health activi-| Anaconda 28%, Bethlehem Steel 67, Although Australians launched the | ties,” reaffirmed their allegiance | Commonwealth and Southern | Curtiss Wright Common 6%, Curtiss | i committed farther than it ad- successful milk-bar idea in London, they drink only half a pint a day {the other day in a special report | to the President. { Wright A 26%, General Motors 48'%, themselves. This has been disclosed | Mr. Roosevelt, incidentally, is notflnumanom] Harvestér 58, Kenne- by figures for the past five years. publicly carrying the torch for his|cott 37, production averages | interdepartmental committee, or for | Northern Pacfiic 11%, Southern Pa- one million two hundred fifty mil-:the doctors—as yet. It’s his position | cific 16%, United States Steel 58%, | |lion gallons. About nine hundred |that the health of the people is a Bremner bid % asked 1%, Pound Australia’s New York Central 177%, twelve million gallons of it goes|public concern, and he wants a na- | $4.68%. into butter production, and forty million gallons into cheese, and twenty-one million gallons for pow- |dered and condei. =2 milk, | tional health program of some kind. iueanwhile, he merely recommends the report of his subordinates to| lconxren for careful study. To the DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 144.13, rails, 28.89, utilities 24.80. a new landing field at Wiseman to serve the Upper Koyokuk was filed. The Senate adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. U. . Foreign Policy Distrusted by Those Who (ome from West (Continue¢ from Page One) But many of ”meé» &fin&-)‘hfih- sippians suspect Wilsopian enthu- equalled by President Roosevelt's| policy of international moral sua- sion, back by war implements. SEES NO COMMITMENT President Roosevelt purportedly told the Senators who called on him at the White House that while the United States was willing “to- turn to France and England, at least un- til this country needs to use '.hem,1 this did not represent any sort of commitment to aid the two coun-| tries in event 4 war developed. | It is just there that the President | divides with the decidedly sus-! picious trans-Mississipplan mem- bers. Senator Nye of North Dakota bluntly declared that the airplane agreement with France amounted to an alliance. Senator Clark of ' Missouri insisted the thing needed | investigation. | What is more to the poifit, a goodly number of these trans- Mississippidns, together with some from other sections, are frankly | suspicious that the Administration | mits. Repeatedly the President and | | Secretary of State Hull have de-| |nied any alliance with France or | England. | If the French airplane business' does not give these congressmen the opportunity they seek to “get at the facts,” as they say, they will look for a further opportunity when the big defense bills mmei along. E s That “Do or Nos. 36, 37 and 38, correcting errors | | Two of the best basketball players in the United States fight over ""‘ possession of the ball during an intersectional game in New York, <4 | They are Chuck Chuckovits, center, University of Toledo high-scar> #4. | ing star, ‘and Art Hillhouse, right, Long Island university center. ‘..J | At the left is Irving Zeitlin of Long Island. The easterners won this game, 46 to 39, remaining undefeated, P e HNTSTO "Parasies” HOUSEWNVES g His L Do you want a different glaze — e ok for baked ham? Here is a deliclous' PRESTONSBURG, Ky, Feb. 4 flavor blend: Mix one cup apple Burl Spurlock, who runs a sauce with one-half cup brown store, has posted a sign r.d(n(’ | sugar, two tablespoons vinegar and | ‘“Parasites who have taken, |a teaspoon of cinnamon. Spread for a ride.” b half of this over top of ham after| There follows a list of 50. fo) {it has baked an hour. Use up the customers and the amoupts rest during the rest of baking time. owe him. When relining a coat have the b lining and coat finished scparnulyielkls F'“D s at the lower hems. Loosely tack to- | gether at the seams. The coat will| Kl“Ds oF | then hang better and the lining fit | more comfortably than if llnlnz‘ Sa il A gy and hem of coat are sewed to-! PORT WORTH, Tex: Pebr, gether. | Co-eds of Texas Christian Uy % 2 | sity eall four male t; ¢ If your cake burns on one side sl.yu." ot b + [it. may be that the oven heat iS| They are (1) the “big shot,". distributed unevenly, the oven may 'have an exaggerated idea vof i be over-crowded, the pan may be jmportance; (2) ‘. the = Wi set too near the sides, or, finally, ' who talk constantly of their 3 | the oven may be too hot. plishments; (3) the “shieks,” think their charm is. irres| and (4) the “sissies,” who “can’t’ it.” il The co-eds bared their sentimen! in a campus survey. * % - i 4 If the water boils out of the lower |part of your enamelware double boiler, let it cool before adding| water. Water poured in while the | bailer is very hot may crack the | : | ‘STATE GIVES TREE .- | pep to butttered cooked spinach; a 'o mm{“ speck of - cinpamon adds flavor to! AL T peach, pear, apple or prune sauces;| HARTFORD, Conn.; Peb, / 14— |a little ¢innamon and cloves added | Connecticus will ,mm. (’1 | to. whipped: cream used for topping| to the New York World's n# | puddings gives an interesting flavor; | Wilbur L. Cross signed a ;n teaspoon of mace gives a full flav-| qum approving the ot to old-fashioned pound cake; add ' a South Windsor elm. |some caraway 'seeds to cottagecall for Sculptor Lat ! cheese, sefyed with rye bread and| Stevens, commissioned ihe plentyof hot coffee and you have|to set up the sculpture group,. a continental idea; stick whole clov-| carve ‘a fact somewhere on’ | es into apple slices, halves of peach- ! trunk, making the tree into & sym es, pears or apricots, when glazed! bol of a “man-God.” T RE and served as fowl garnishes and —_————————— l | eprinkle paprika mixed with cele-! Ground was broken at ml'a | first newsprint paper mill.' = . | ry seed over the top of cooked cauli- | Tex., early in 1939 for the flower for a change. LIVER BILE— Withest Colomel —And You'll Jump | Spice tips: A dash of nutmeg gives Be most alert in the kitchen and |see that all gas burners are com- | pletely turned off. A little leak will cause a headache, a big one can be B ed the elephant back to a circus in & nearby town. BASKET age. Refuse anything else. Price | fatal. Bometimes an apron will catch {on the burner handles as you brush | * past the stove and turn it on accl-‘ o Bod Foll of Vi and Viger, [ . dently, Your liver sbowld pour £ liguid bile into your 2 R T4t decuya n the bowela ELEPHANT FOR BREAKFAST tomach, Y conatly OWENSBORO, Ky., — Mrs. Jay ’-'ffl'{l.'.s"t:& i p:'&ofl.u )Eu. Blythe of Cloverport was madder | sunk and the world looks ’“‘I than amazed when she awakened to apore o M":‘":m '....1 find a 4,000-pound elephant enjoy-| Little Liver Pills to get these twb lnudn vageul:]led b;{eiaklutmlnh h:r '_’2.",,‘5':;'.’ %‘x‘w‘“‘f- garden, She called officers wi erd- 5""" et iy’ (R oo B ALL : DANCE 4, PRESENTED BY PLAYERS AND OFFICIALS OF THE CITY BAS- KETBALL LEAGUE ... AT THE ELKS' HALL — SATURDAY Wesley Barreit's Royal Alaskans vl Admission One Dollar. - “