The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS YEAH. HER. SCHOOL-TEACHER TOLD 'EM ABOUT A PLACE IN PATAGONIA WHERE THEY AIN'T ENUFF MONEY T' * LOOK ! ANGEL'S ACTUALLY ; THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1939. " By CLIFF STERRETT AH e ) YE FER A TICKET T' PATAGONIA, ! SO TH' TEACHER AS'T 'EM T'SAVE THEIR PENNIES T'HELP OUT AN' ANGEL'S REALLY SAVIN' ALONG WITH ATTEMPTIN' T!'SAVE! COAST GUARDS NOW OUT FOR SPORTS TEAMS By LEON W. SHLOSS WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. — The United States Coast Guard Acad- emy, with dn enrollment of 138 men, undoubtedly has hung up one of the finest records of achievement in the history of inter-collegiate ath- letics. It is not a saga of victory—Acad- emy teams have lost more contests than they have won—but a record of participation. For instance, in 1938, in regular intercollegiate schedules in seven sports, 132—count ‘em—of the 138 cadets represented the academy. Rear Admiral Russell R. Wae- sche, Coast Guard Commandant, and Capt. E. D. Jones, Superintend- ent of the academy, were asked what ailed the other six cadets. “They were the managers,” was the sober reply. - Get Advantages Both Waesche and Jones are jus- tifiably proud of the widespread in- tensity with which the cadets go for FURNISH SCHOOLS. TH' REST, EH 2 e ’s 3 \ ’—fl.'f.“ 9 Wintder's Queen Ope ‘ Nipe =g Spoids” Carnival to be an outdoor ghl, too. That was the qualification which won for Miss Jean McCluskey the title of “King Winter's Queen,” the Western Pen Ivania Winter Sports’ Carnival. presiding over Norman Rockwell, illustra- | tor, made the choice from pic- tures of girls dressed in ski clothes. The nine-day carnival in- cludes ski-jump champion- ships, snow picnies, skating events and the Niagara Ski pionships, with 11 elubs from New York Frontier Council cham- western Canada, ELKS' BOWLERS LOOSEN UP FOR CLASSIC GAMES night. First game saw the wreath go to the Blue Ribbon trio in a two out of three win over Home Grocery. They almost made it three straight by winding up the second game one pin in the rear. Best scores were contributed by Hudson and Tubbs of the Home Grocery and Blue Rib- bon. A row of 500-plus team scores was enough to give#the Triangle Inn two victories out of three possible in their match with the Connors Mo- tors trio. High game went to Stew- art of the Triangle Inn with 517 Everybody rolled better than 500 in the last game but the United Food trio bunched their hits to take the final duo of games from the White Spot. Best count was picked up by Metealf of the win- ners, marking a 565. There are no games scheduled to- night lce Skating Answers . .. By DIANE CUMMINGS By Author Of “Figure Skating As A Hobby™ I £ §° What can KANE, PA.— The “most Relling in the he man Classic you do to keep | beautiful” can't be merely League, Elks bowlers clipped off a the ice in good | beautiful these days. She has {good pace at the Elks club last comdition for others? See that sticks and stones are cleared off the ice. Women skaters should be careful of loose hairpins. Even Sonja Henie ; ' would trip if there were a hair- pin in her path, TENPINNERS AT " BRUNSWICK ARE .~ IN'600D FORM Commercial League bowlers the Brunswick last night turned in at| two fast games in the opening mateh | Stars Tour On Training HOLLYWOOD, Fel. 15.—The Hol- lywood Stars will emulate the Rover | Boys during the training period b> { fore the Pacific Coast League base ball season op: From February 26 to March 11 the boys will do their conditioning at | Lake Elsinore. Then they will re- move themselves o Ventura until March 24. At that time the Pitts- ‘buruh Pirates will va e the San Bernard training field and the Stars will supplant them there to | finish up their conditioning | | Manager Wade “Red” Killefer said that he is looking around for some ‘pflch(-x:\ a shortstop and a catcher. - 'PATIENT TEACHES * MAGICIAN A TRICK BOSTON. Feb. 15 Blackstone, the magician, learned a trick here. | Displaying his legerdemain at { Children’s Hospital, the I pulled off an act in which a rabbit |after being taken from a hat, dis- appeared completely--so complete- |1y that ecven Blackstone couldn't | find it. He left without it | A little later Bobby McConnell | eight, of Brooklyn, pullegl the rab- | bit out from under the covers of his bed. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE t Land Office K magician _ < Sig Ulland of Lake Tahoe, Cal, is shown flinging his body lomli.:, as he made the longest competitive jump in American ski history., Aided by a breeze he made a 249-foot standing jump at the nnnu&‘ ski meet at Leavenworth, Wash. Ullan, a slim Norwegian, was trained § 3.k at Koeenigsherg. + having on the 24th day of January,| 35’ 50”7 W. and it is now in the files 1939, filed his final account as|of the U. S, rand Office, Anchordge, Alaska, and if no protest is filed administrator of the estate of Harold ) Grimstad, deceased; in the Probate | the local land office within, Court, for Juneau Precinct, notice is | period of publication or thirty days hereby given to all heirs, creditors, | thereafter, said final proof will and other persons interested in said [ accepted and final certificate $ estate, that Wednesday, March 29, GEORGE A. LINGO, 2§ 1939, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon * Register, of said day, at the office of the|First publication, Feb. 1, 1939. . ¢ United States Commissioner, in the | Last publication, March 29, 1939. Fedéral and Territorial Building, in the ity and Precinct of Juneau UNIiTED STATES bi The office Webster later revealed that that means “a rubbing out or grinding down.” In short, the courses at the academy are so dog- goned tough that four out of every ten cadets—carefuly selected as they are—can’'t make the grade and are forced fo leave the academy some- time during the four-year course.‘ Imagine the four-year course. Imag- adv. Anchorage. Alaska e, |rival, and the bout was ended in-| WATER NOTICE side three minutes. | Do not let your faucets run con- | MR e P i tinually. There is a good supply of | NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTURY | water in the reservoirs but the city | mains cannot handle the water if |To be issued March 15 ana forms it is allowed to run all the time.|close March 1. For space, listings If this notice is not heeded we will 'and changes please call Juneau and be obliged to shut off your water. Douglas Telephone Co., phone 420 | JUNEAU WATER CO. | adv | Thalh, horts: THay. feel’: that' ‘the Miss Jean McCluskey and Pennsylvania competing. Coast Guard cadets, playing in a Pn)!nmn:; are the scores of I,va\)n-n mils took the nwn}:\-ur(- of period in which as few 5 per cent L night's gnn\;;.\ :Rumm Bf.v'" b:v inc I\m‘,r.' l'n front of all college students participate lue Ribbons on the first two games vl)_\ a pin in intercollegiate athletics, are get- ine a hig-time football coach with Radde 183 183 183-—*549 count of 2 and 5, respectively. ting the most important things out!a heavily-mortgaged stadium losing M n Hagerup 183 160 197— 540| Only 200 game was rolled by Emil of their athletics endeavors — fun'nearly half his squad the night be- org e s Tubbs 196 179 177 5nzibnl.m who also topped individual and physical benefit fore the big game with Siwash. e — match )mll"l’s' with a 532, + The Coast Guard officials were| The academy’s teams, however M Totals 562 522 557—1641| Clark, rolling with Brunswick,| interviewed to determine the truth coached entirely by officers, have TI'Ie han(e Home Grocery chopped out a nice 59 to help put of a published report that the acad- carried on against such institutions | Ugrin 151 168 162— 481 Dis feam over the hump in -their| emy was tired of playing athletic as Yale and Syracuse in boxing, Carnegie 212 173 166— 551 |match with the A-J Mill. b_ocoml‘ doormat to the other branches, and football, basketball, baseball, cross e Hudson 164 182 217— 563|game of the match the w1n§n'r~‘ would launch a campaign designed | country, swimming and rifle for NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Lou Brix,| e e o e | Ghalked up a slf‘uml\L line of 1(,}'0- to attract first-class football play- more than ten years. manager of Sixto Escobar, an-' Totals 527 523 5451595 [plus scores, rolling thereby a 650 ers to its New London, Conn., cam-, “And welll continue to carry on,” | nounces the world bantamweight ——— team score. They dropped the m.s(l pus. Jones asserted. “We'll probably lose | champion had agreed to defend his Connors Motors lone by two pins. ! Want Good Officers more than we win, but the boys |title against K. O. Morgan of De- Redman 191 148 151 490| Games scheduled for tonight Irv-‘ Thé slender and personable Wae- seem to like the intercollegiate com~ | troit at San Juan, Puerto Rico, Holmaquist 159 168 166— 493 )ina’s Market vs. Seven One Seven,| sche dryly observed: petition.” | probably on March 22. Escobar will | Bavard 183 154 147— 484 8:30 p.m., We Hope vs. Three Bul-| “West Point and the Naval Acad-| Hm-m-m—132 lettermen out of lreceive 37' per cent and Morgan —_— e e ——]ets. | ehy can rest assured that the Coast 138 ‘candidates. Yep, seems like |12l per cent, with a guarantee of Totals .. 533470 464 1467| Following are the scores of last; Guard Academy constitutes posi- they do. 1$1,000. Triangle Inn night's games: tively no threat at all to their serv- — e | Brix added that, if Escobar is suc- Stewart 166 160 191 517! Rainier Beer ice football supremacy. |cessful in defending his crown, he Robertson 183 183 183—°549 Fulgencio 1&31.’ 181 l.GUA 523! “We would never attempt to build BROOKLYN IEAM | will return to meet Georgie Pace at | Cleveland 170 149 181— 500 Guasen 163 187 1’.’s~ 476 | the athletic-pestige of the academy ;Cl«-v:-l;md. Pace has a challenge on — =—— — — Terencio 180 147 156-- 483 at the expense of turning out good BUYING pl AYERS |file with the New York State Ath- Totals 519 492 5551566 b v officers. We will never lessen by one | letic Commission. | l'n‘?;—;ood | Totals E;jfi‘ 515 4421582 i B requir r > - ites S Zf’é.“msi»',‘fi.,_"‘éé‘éfil ot e FROM K ( Blu[s Metcalf 172 198 198— 568 Roach 184 153 173— 510: matriculation of every swivel-hipped L 1] 'FIGHTER DEFEAIS | Lavenik 183 193 178— 554 Roberts 189 171 134— 494 back in America. el | Hendricks 142 152 173— 507 E. Galao 150 181 201 532 “Of course’—a slow smile- KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15-—Three: B Bttt oo o BT e~ — o] wouldn't turn any Davey O'Briens| members of the Kansas City Blues, WRESTLER I" Mlx Totals 497 543 5801629 Totals 523 505 5031536 away from our door, if they ful- little world series champions of | White Spot — | filled all the admission require- 1938, have been purchased by Bmok-; Stevenson 139 173 187— 540 ick o5, o 1 ments. Would we, Captain Jones?” Iyn of the National League, Blues| LONDON, Feb. 15. — Bombardier | Iffert 175 170 156— 501 Mangalao 213 136— 495 The captain admitted he couldn't officials announced [ Wells won a freak bout with a Benson 178 176 173— 527 Clark 230 181— 598 see himself giving an O'Brien the | Jack Larocca, right-handed hurl- | wrestler, Chick Knight, here recent- | —_——— —— —,’R. Galao 207 205— 569 icy stare. er, was sold by the Kansas City|ly. Knight, an American, was dis-| Totals 533 519 516—1568 prapply “But,” said the captain, “we could club; Kemp Wicker, soulhpaw!quahhed for punching. The con-’ Average score. Did not bowl. | Totals ‘65(1 5221662 | never have a top flight major foot- pitcher, by Newark of the Interna-|ditions of the match, which was 4 > s A-J Mill § il ball team, anyway, for a number of tional League, and Chris Hartje, | watched by 4,000 fans, allowed we”S‘SEEKS pllonln pOS' | Quinto 133 178 167— 4 8‘ reasons. Lack of money is one of young catcher, by the-New York to wear boxing gloves and to punch | ;Mm'g 144 193 153— ;g?l the biggest. The biggest is attri- Yankees. Both Newark and Kansas Knight could only wrestle. Wells, | o" DODGER F‘RM‘MBMC"K 166 191 204— | tion.” City are members of the Yankee who has turned fifty, punched hard | { T Tough Courses farm system. 'enough to arouse the temper of his| BROOKLYN, Feb. 15—William| Totals 443 562 524"1529l Watson Clark, former pitcher of | 58 i the Brooklyn club, has applied for, ! a position as manager of one of TEI-U KID"AP SIORY the Dodgers’ farms and probably | i will be placed by Larry MacPhail. | To (ovm SHORIAGE‘ Clark is considered an excellent | § coach of pitchers and as it is mound | CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Leroy Pro-| strength which the Dodgers hope |doehl, eighteen-year-old Milwaukee| to get from their affiliates, he bank messenger, confessed recently ! would fit in with those plans. | that he invented the story of being | NOTICE TO CREDITORS ——————— kidnaped in the Wisconsin city and | S' ' H carried to Chicago, to hide a $5/ amp o onor ishortage in his ccllections. [ B b “' % The youth’s brief case containing | asenail's $2,400 in. checks and a note declar-| B'"hd ing he was being kidnaped _b,v 31 I ay gang of robbers who wanted infor-| mation from him for a payroll rob-| NEW YORK, ¥eb, 15.-Postmas-|bery was found in a North Shore| ter General James A. Farley an-!train by the conductor. | nounced at the New York baseball | writers' dinner that the Postoffice | | Department plans to issue a com-’ ;::;:2?2;“,’,?\::;31? ce;htzmi‘::rfi:.‘ : In the Commissoner’s Court for the | ley said that to his knowledge nn‘; Territory of Alaska, Division Num-‘ |stamp ever has been issued com- ber One. | | memorating a sport. NOTICE O HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned having on the | 15th day of April, 1939, filed his final account as administrator of | the estate of Zelandia Foster. de- ceased, in the Probate Court of Juneau Precinet, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors, and other persons interested in said es ‘Hv[m‘c FELIX GRAY, Commission- | er and ex-officio Probate Judge, | Juneau Precinct. !IN THE MATTER OF TATE OF HARRY E. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, |that the undersigned was on the | 14th day of February 1939, duly appointed administrator of the es-| | tate of Harry E. Biggs, deceased. | All persons having claims against THE ES- BIGGS,, SOUTHERN CLIMATE COULDN'T TEMPT TH rule supreme in the snowy kingdom. Mrs. Harry Wheeler of St, Jovite, Quebec, ESE Siberian huskies who finds them gentle pets, |the estate of deceased are required | tate that Wednesday, April 19, 1939, |to present the same, with proper | at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said \day, at the office of the United vouchers attached, to the under- | States Commissioner, in the Fed-|signed at Juneau, Alaska, within | eral and Territorial Building, in the ¢iX (6) months from the date of ! City and Precinct of Juneau, Terri- | this Dotice, at the office of Faulkner tory of Alaska, is the time and place ' & Banfield. set for the hearing of said account| Dated this lith dax of February, |and the settlement thereof. ‘i1939< H. B. LE FEVRE i Administrator of the estate of | Zelandia Foster, deceased | First publication, Feb. 15, 1939. | Last publication, March 15, 1939 N. C. BANFIELD. Administrator of the Estate of Harry E. Biggs, deceased. | First publication, Feb. 15, 1939. JLast publication, March 8, 1939 [ January 9, 1939, Notice is hereby given that George J. Bedner, has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26, | 1934, for a tract of land situated on Tee Harbor about 18 miles northwest, of Juneau, Alaska, Anchorage serial 08370, U. S. Survey No. 2266, con- taining 4.60 ac latitude 58° 24 36” N. longitude 134° 45’ 30” W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U, S. Land Office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Feb. 1, 1939. Last publication, March 29, 1939. 'NOTICE OF HE G | FINAL ACCOUNT ! The undersigned administrator | ” USING THE SIT-DOWN TECHNIQUE, these DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIY GENERAL LAND OFFICE . & District Land Office i Anchorage, Al B January 9, 1 X Notice is hereby given that Bl Garnes, has made application fosj a homesite, Anchorage serial 08218, | 8. Survey No. 2256, situated in see. |31, T. 50 S. R. 68 E. C.RM. con- taining 4.97 acres, latitude 57° 30" N. longitude 134° 34’ 34” W. and it §§ now in the files of the U. S. Land ° Office, Anchorage, Alaska. e Any and all persons claiming a¢ versely any of the above menti land should file their adverse cli | in the U. S. Land Office, within | period of publication or thirty di thereafter, or they will be barred the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Resister* First publication, Feb. 1, 1939, "% Last publication, March 29, 1939, - Louisiana has 75 one-variety cots ton communnities taking in approg: imately 3,000 farmers. - Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said ac- count and the settlement thereol. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of Harold Grimstad, deceased. First publication, Jan. 25, 1939, Last publication, Feb. 22, 1939, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. | September 13, 1938. | Notice is hereby given that Lawr- ence Swanson, entryman, togethe with his witnesses William A. War- wick and Gertrude Baggan, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final preof on his homestead, Anchorage 07572 for a tract of land situated on the north end of Douglas Island and the left bank of Fish Creek, em- braced in HES. No. 178, New Series No. 1548, containing 13.83 acres, lati- tude 58° 19’ 45” N. longitude 134° - British unemployed staged a “lie- down’ demonstration on damp Oxford street, London, to call attention to their claims for increased winter relief. tarved, protested, arrested,” read many of the posters with which the men covered themselves while women paraded the sidewalks url_‘yin( similar signs.