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

LUCKY FER YOU , YUH OL' YAHOO! LADY AGAIN N HIGH SCORE AT ELKS' ALLEYS Bowling according to form the| Lawyers pulled a clean slate on Ihv‘ Doctors in Pro League bowling at the Elks last night. First two games of the match fell _ to the barristers by safe margins and they were only pushed in the final game which was their’s by vir- fue of a 5 pin advantage. Scores for individual match tallies ambled all the way from 301 to a high of 542 which last, incidentally was chalked by a lady, Mrs. Faulkner. | Second match showed more inter- esting ball as the Editors and the Dentists battled it out on more or less even terms. The fourth estate quintet: started out like winners but soon/folded to give the windup c tests to the molar specialists deci- sive margins. High single game went to F. Henn- ing who counted a 537 for the match. Two other bowlers chinned them- selves above the 500 mark, Hagerup and Holm. Games scheduled for tonight, 7:30 Druggists Aviators; 9:30 Brokers vs. Professors. Following are ngiht's games the scores of last Lawyers 150 157 165 163 170 805 Mrs. Petrich Sperling Foster Burford Kaufman 137416 190—510 145—460 130—452 185—549 | 787-2394 Doctors 190 160 105 140 107 127 Spot—45 45 747 155 Editors 153 182 170 151 143 Spot—6 Mrs. Faulkner Kegal Hurley Kimball Green 170 145 105 163 182—542 160—465 91—301 154—457 150—384 45— 782-2284 Sperling Boggan A. R. Duncan Mrs. Duncan Clark 142 154—449 124 148—454 143 137—450 165 145—461 157 194—484! 21 21— 805 752 Dentists 146 157 143 145 158 749 827 MINIMUM SALARY BILL, TEACHERS, PASSES SENATE Changed Since Left House| —Reduction of Bank | Inferest Voted f (Continuea fium ragc One) 799-2356 | M. Burke F. Henning Hagerup* Halm Morgan 116 200 170 189 152 146—408 180—537 188—501 167—501 143—453 824-2400 | | 10 be 50 evidently self-contradictory | that it was on the point of being tabled when Senators LaBoyteaux and Rivers won for it a new lease on life. Late yesterday afternoon the Sen- | ate finally voted five to three to| defeat the Rivers traffic regulation | bill after spending more than an, hour in amending it. Senator Boyteaux later gave notice or in- tention to move for reconsideration | of the vote. 1 - [ | | | | | Ethel Elvin fo Be Juneau Queen Fairbanks Event Miss Ethel Elvin be Ju- neau’s Queen at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival next week. The invitation extended by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to Miss Elvin, former member of The Empire’s reportorial staff, to represent this city, has been answered by the following radio- gram received this morning: “Million thanks for the great honor to represent the Capital City of Alaska as Juneau's Queen. Accept; with deep sense of responsibility and will do my \[ best.” Credentials will be airmailed to the Ice Carnival Committee and also to Miss Elvin by the ! George }rwo (LUBS ROLL SAME COUNT AT FH!‘ BRUNSWI(K Juncau Flovists lopped off first two gome hair mateh v the Brunswick f© in last nigl give them the Co.ilon in the 1m scries. individua Jao and Iialm rerpective came through in last game of this match to chalk a consolation win by a healthy margin of 69 pins, Despite the fact that the l-lnv\u boys took the match play, total pin ‘count stalemated at 1561 apicce. Getting over the hump by pins in the opening game of the second match, the A-J Mill went on to make it three straight from Alt Heidelberg Mationg with 522 was high indi- vidual scorer, being tagged by B. Schmitz of the losers, 521 Games scheduled for 7:30 o'clock, Three Bullets Vs Brothers; 8:30 o'clock. Emil's vs. Ugrin's Follewjng are the scores of night’s games: Juneau Florists 185 173 202 194 167 160 554 527 Brunswick 171 204 177 141 to open- o d Brunswick last Rogudos Halm Carnegie 157— 163— 160— 9 Totals 4801561 573 479 509 549—1561 Mangalao | Villiaganos IR, ‘Galao 198— 161— 190— Totals Mura Campus Mationg 163 210 133 172 148 188 444 570 Alt Heidelberg 155 162 135 172 146 192 436 526 472—1434 i b 136— 509 168— 473 186— 522 4901504 Totals Hildinger Nelson B. Schmitz 146— 463 143— 450 183— 521 Totals in the SENATE Passed Last Night House Bill No. 60, by Lyng, re- | ducing the maximum interest a bank | may charge from ten to eight per- cent. House Bill No. 114, by Drager, to 1spend $15,000 out of road funds ap- | propriated for the Third to equip and operate the Memorial Hospital at Kodiak. House Bill No. 117, by Coffey, pro- | viding a method of filling vacancies on Boards of Directors of Public Utility Districts. Senate substitute for House Bill No. 17, by Coffey, setting a mini-| mum for teachers’ salaries. House Joint Memorial No. 40, by McCormwk by request, asking Con- grc- ,to investigate and stabilize the | price” of halibut. House Joint Memorial No. 36, by Anderson, asking a larger share of | self-government for the Territory. House Joint Memorial No. 28, ask- Div G o1 {ing that an Alaska Fisheries Com- mission of fishermen be created to confer . annually with Bureau of Fisheries officials. AR R - BOAT HARBOR BREAKWATERS NEARLY DONE * |Alex Gair, Army Proje-cTCompletion Matter of Days-Much Rock Is Hauled Breakwaters surrounding the Ju- neau small boat harbor site will be completed next week, it was learned today. The work has been carried on since last fall under supervision of M. J. Rogers, Army Engineer. In all, approximately 77,000 yards |of rock from the Alaska Juneau Mme will have been dumped in the' Channel ‘to “form 'the break- waters. The Government is still to dredge the harbor. after which the City of Juneau will build mooring floats |Ken Edwards for his donation of|jail to- the upstairs bedroom, and install other facilities. the | th | tae | for the two teams stood | eight | tonight: fin | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939. JESS CUZ YER MISSUS CAN'T KEEP UP MUCH LONGER.- - --- SHE'S HOLDIN' HER HAND T'HER MOUTH YAWNIN' AWREADY ! K [ who posted N George S Dick Sisler 1 robes vemrve | bwned l1rher Now ngns Son ’ ANCHORAGE IN a3 «number i ' perate,” | Unemployment "overdue Branch Rickey fwenty-four years ago Branch Rickey, then manager of the St. Louis Browns, ver tive of the signed a brilliant St. Louis Cardinals ty of Michigan named George Si baseball prospect from the Uni- er. Now Rickey, an execu another Sisler, Dick, son of g George, to a contract to play with a Redbird farm team. » DOUGLAS NEWS F.D. REWARDED TANCE AT JUNEAU DOUGLAS FOR The receipt of letters of appre- ciation, some containing checks, for the aid rendered by the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department to Ju- neau property owners during the recent Goldstein Building fire, pepped up the monthly meeting of the local department last eve- ning. Among the several communica- tions read was one from Mrs. Anna Webster, president of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company, with a check for $25; also one from George and Nellie Simpkins of the Simpkins Bindery, which added another $25 to the D.F.D. treasury. Nice letters of apprecia- tion for also received Chamber of Juneau Fire Department. Letters of appreciation for the donations were ordered sent by Secretary Langseth. Principal business of the meet- ing centered on monthly report of Chief Pusi reports of commit- tees, preparation for the annual election of new officers new business, The fire chief's report detailed {description of the various alarms ponded Lo since last regular meeting, but a complete synopsis m the report follows. | Martin Pedersen, reporting on the Department’s inte! in a new {school gymnasium, stated he had | written to proper persons regarding ‘the matter. Maintenance Committee iwas retained for another month, namely, Shudshift, Pedersen and {Ellman. i To secure candidates for the var- |ious offices to be filled at the an 'nual election of officers, the fol- {lowing were named a Nominating |Committee: E. Hachmeister, E. E. Engstrom and G. Gray. Social Affair from the Juneau was decided to hold a social affair for .the ladies, wives and sweéet- nesday night, March 15, was 'set as the late. Committee appointed to take charge include Mike Pusich, Claude Erskine, Carl Lindstrom, Gordon Mills, Charles Schramm, Elton Engstrom, Joe |Riedi, Orville Gulhaugen. \ Another event in the more dis- {tant future is the Annual Firemen's J. Balog and Jack Warner were |pamed to select the date for re- port at the next regular meeting. Social committee for the April A. J. Balog and Joe Riedi Jr. Added preparations to make more suitable sleeping quarters in the Fire Hall for members during windy follows: new sink installed in the kitchen and a bed furnished. A vote of thanks was ordered extended to| his | City Marshal Schramm for services in installing sink. A let- Commerce and the | and’ other | As recommended by the chief, it| heafts of.the firemen, and Wed- | Dance, for which Mark Jensen, A.| meeting consists of E. Hachmeister, | nights were reported completed as | |the Department. It was ordered drawn up and hung in the Fire Hall for all honorary members. The names of Joe Riedi and Henry Stragier were placed on the list A total of $46.43 was ordered dis- bursed in paym of current bills. Onme final matter brought up for consideration was presented by G. Gray asking what fire protection, if any for the town, is provided for when the truck withdrawn from the town. It stated by Hachmeister that suitablc provis- ions were made in each instance, le to insurance underwrit- i The meeting wound up with the usual social session. Fire Chief's Report “On February 6 at 5:25 a.m. an alarm was sounded for a small chimney fire at the Kibby resi- | dence. There was a very good turn- out, and we used only chemicals. “On February 8 the Juneau Fire | assistance rendered were | Department called for help. I was | in Juneau at 6:45 a.m. and Fire Chief Mulvihill told me he wanted i nozzles, hose and men. I immedi- lately called up for these items. The truck arrived in Juneau about |7:30 o'clock, I found the truck |alone on Front Street, hoses con- | nected to hydrants and all the men on the roofs working. At this time the truck wasn't being used for pumping o I sent the truck back {to Douglas and had more hose and nozzles put on it, and then had ‘a few firemen standing by in case of an emergency for Douglas, or | Juneau should need the pumper. {Juneau then called for the truck {again and in a short time it was in Juneau pumping water from the hydrant near the Hotel Juneau. All the firemen and the chief truck |driver did a very nice . job of | everything ~and should. be very proud of their able assistance and | cooperation that they gave. “Shortly afterwards, I had six men return to Douglas to load the |city truck with hose and chemicals 'to give Douglas some fire protec- tion. Whatever I undertook to do that day I did in good faith and for the benefit of both towns. “Another fire alarm was answered on February 16 at 9:35 a.m., when A telephone call came from Ju- neau, saying that a cabin was |burning on the Douglas beach side |near the bridge. And so the siren was sounded- and the truck went to the fire where 250 feet of hose was used and also the pumper. Even though it was outside our dis- trict for answering fires it proved to be a good pr: e and a good experience for every one. “I had a fire drill in the Public School on Friday, February 24, at 11.30 p.m. The school was emptied in 55 seconds. The students and ‘wnchers did a very nice job of leaving the building. “It would be a nice thing if we had a ‘ladies’ night at our next |meeting and have a nice little so- |cial including the honorary mem- bers. Just have a lot of fun and |get together in a friendly spirit |for a change. “I think a vote of thunkb should be given to Charles Schramm for installing the sink in the kitchen | | ter of thanks was ordered sent to! *“One bed was moved from the for tWo - cRses of Budwoufl beer to|during the windy weather a truck ‘Unemployed Problem Is 'McLean, second. By CLIFF STERRETT ro— 'SENATE PASSES DIRE STRAITS BUILDING FUND FOR UNIVERSITY | $70,000 Bill Voted, Faces| House Fight - Liquor Measure Killed (Continuea trom Page One) Great According fo Wire Received is h.nmg its unem- | problem, according to a received today by ncp-l Harvey Smith from the Anchorage City Council and a of unions, “Conditions of uncmployed des- the radiogram reads. “Ap- plications for WPA funds 'ignored Insurance checks and majority of workers | not eligible for same. Not adequate | relief moeney here to meet situa- tion. Work relief funds must be made available immediately or di- rect relief will be necessary. Hun- dreds requiring help now. Kindly use your utmost influence to re- Anch ployment radiogram resentative in the shut off further | debate. The Senate passed, five to three, a bill by Senator Roden limiting the | amount which could be collected on fire insurance policies to the value \of the prog y destroyed. Senator Roden said the measure, which was intended to discourage overins | ance, was “opposed by ever; ance man in the Territory.” Wait And \l-l' Senate President Walker obtained Sel poned by vote of the Senate today. | measure was not accepted, . ” ROAR TO THE ROOKIES sounds from the throat of Clark Griffith, “the old fox” of the Washington Senators who's wired for ‘sound’ at the Orlahdo, Fla., camp. Those vocal effects have something to do with the rookies’ greenness. - ToIncrease | Air Forces Of Brifis Estimate Submitted for-Ex penditure of One Bil-; lion Dollars - LONDON, March 3.--Great Bril= Ancther attempt made at moon today to bring liquor legislation out of the Committee on Education was defeated by a four to four vote, Sen- | ator Cochran indjcating in discus- sion, however, that he would bring House bill No. 7, the Terrll.orh\l‘ wholesale méasure, out on the floor | tomorrow, This Afternoon This afternoon the Senate could | muster only five votes to receive | the Hou lengthy workmens‘ compensation bill, so the 45- ;nu-} Senators referred to the Judici- ary Committee for re-drafting their omnibus road bill which lieve this situation.” Representative Smith matter been taken unanimous consent today to with-| hold final action on House bill No.| 6, the McCutcheon club cocktail measure, until the House votes on his own Senate bill No. 10, the hard liquor-by-the-drink bill Walker said he would not be in favor of the club license measure unless the House passes “my saloon bill, which T am referring to by its correct name when I call it a sal- ocn bill.” The Senate reconsidered its vote today on Senator Rivers' traffic re- gulaticns bill, though the measure was defeated again, this time by a associates this four to four vote. house state, “I was in favor of this bill, His associates were H. B.!but I have found out since it was nd V. Fitzgerald. Just a | specifically recommended by the De- liftle"Wnusual delay in leaving Ju- | parment of the Interior, so T am now nedu’ in Kilburn's car on their | against it.” way to Thane where they are en- ‘The Rivers memorial introduct gaged in salvaging the Jumber from | during the steamship strike and ask- a former bunkhouse to be convert- ing that the Federal Government ed into the new structure here, was | resume service was indefinitely post- possily all that prevented them ) from~being in a snowslide, the third slllld 2 2 one ing over the Thane ronn< Mother's by in Treating | within the last few weeks. As by c'lnnEN’s the with said ha up the hall. A watch- s put out by the city for protection against fires.” The report is signed Pusich as chief > e by Mike KILBYRN AND AS. NARROWLY fortune was Kilburn and in his apartment MISS SLIDE Good L W morning project Schls with Mayor was they missed the avalanche a few minutes, and decided to call | it a day and return home. A Bu- reau of Public Roads tractor and RELIEVING d1s- one or two cars from which pas- ! cnmfm“ of chest sengers had to be excavated were R TR AN cot b Vlell VapoRub on throat, | caught in the slide. chest, and back at bedtime. Its poul- | - D 8 ice-vapor action relleves local con, et tion and helps the youngster relax into MRS, ENGSTROM HOSTESS | Testful sleep. A Two tables of dessert-bridge fen- | o eots It VaRoRuh on the cniid's | tured this week's session of the | tongue.lt meits, bathes the throat with Thursday Night Bridge Club which | oo stasSng was entértained last night by Mrs. | ron & l-botl nms" and misery, Elton Engstrom at her home, Prlzu, iy b,,u.,,,,..., H_m winners for the evening were Mrs. Henry Hanson, high, Mrs. Kenyon Rub in & bowl he chl‘d bm\‘.ho po! Thll Ioonnl Phiegm, clears air- passages, Annual Junior Prom and CORONATION OF QUEEN HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Tonight DANCING REFRESHMENTS 9:30 until Midnight for All ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE Senator Hofman = brings together nine house bills in the single measure. Late this afternoon Dr. W. W. Council was being - questioned in reference to Senate Bill No. 27, establshing the Depariment of Public Health, e e | ain announces a 65 percent boost i | the Royal Air Force appropriati close on the heels of the declarati of Germany that the Nazi' regim intends to maintain the advantag of war planes in air supremacy.’ Secretary of Air Ministery Wi | has submitted estimates for spend |ing more than one Billion Dol MRS. | for air crnn during the fiséal y BRINGDALE 18 RETURNING TO JUNEAU SONS OF NORWAY Mrs. Etta Bringdale, who has been | Regular meeting Saturday, Mas visiting in California and elsewhere ' 4, 8 pan, 1.0.O.F. Hall. Initiation| for several weeks, is returning to entertainment and refreshment Juneau aboard the North Const 4 ad Hollywood Sights And Souds Oy Rabbia Coess HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 3.—Sing a song of censors, a pocketful of lye, there are certain movie lensers would like to sée ‘em iy L The only difference between “Yes, My Darling Daughter” ands«- some of the other flickers passed by the good New York belrd ! that the forbidden one shows the heroine talking the matter-over. ' with. mamma and grandma before she goes to spend the nilht' ! - And when she spends the night, she does it as Innocucusly as (say) Gable and Colbert in “It Happened One Night"—in whld% it didn’t happen either! : And speaking of censors. . . . There’s a chap named Gustav Machaty making a movie.out here today, and I'll bet nine out of ten fans can't place thé name, " .. Hes the fellow who directed “Ecstasy” in which a gal latér named Hedy Lamarr became famous. . . . Machaty (you can say it Mockuhty if you like) has been buried in Hollywood. . . . Made.. a short or two, now is directing an 18-day flicker called “Within the Law” which In its day, I believe, shocked theatregoers as mnclt as “Eestasy” shocked some censors, . . . “Within the Law” has been filmed three times before, and its power to shock has waned with the changing of times and man- ners. . . . With a cast including pretty Ruth Hussey and newcomery Tom N:-nl plus a revamped script, “Within the Law"” ought to be as exciting morally as a Hardy family epic—unless Machaty, despite" a quiclflc shooting schedule, manages to slip in some Machaty magic. . . . He has permission to essay a little “silent treatment” on the big courtroom sequence, but for protection he's shool.mx it with yow’re never late . .. for dinner at PERCY'S . . . . de- licious dinners are served pip- ing hot for three full hours every evening —————5 to 8 o'clock ---at PERCY’S dialogue also. . . . “Ecstasy” was virtually a silent picture, director hopes to achieve a repeat of the technique on a courts s room set, which is naturally the talkiest place in the talkies. . ., | NOTICE! - On and after March 15, 1939, the following refail cream prices will prevail: Gill .......$.17 Pint ......$ .60 HalfPint ... 30 Quart ..... LI0 Gallew ... ...,....c. .0 A8 For your convenience, milk bills may be paid downtown in Room 1 of the Shattuck. - Building. ~ JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. Howard Hawks gnd Josef von Sternberg were assi to work together on a movie, . . . Within a'week the two _had branched out in different directions, and the upshot was they called the whole thing off. . . . Later (under W, S. Van Dyke) it came forth as “The Prizefighter and the Lady.” with Myrna . Loy and Max Baer. . . . Which is just another proof of the notion that no two directors work alike—or that given the same half a dozen directors would make half a dozen different pietures. . from it. . . . Anyway, von Sternberg is off again on one called “Bermnlt Madden,” starring Wallace Beery. . . . Inside on the advice given Joe from the front office before production started: “Beery has been playing Beery for 26 years—for Pete’s sake don't try to m us ‘a new Wallace Beery! " Annabella and Robert Young and Walter Omnmny are to- gether in “Maiden Voyage”. . . , Annabolh’lwen! has beautifully, bt you still have to listen y. . .. On . today Walter Connolly, playing & psychistriaty was giving Rl s lines in a strange falsetto. . . . For comedy effect, they told me.. . But it sounds as. if mey're trying to' make the audience’ work: as hard on-Connolly as on Annabella, 50 the pretty French girl * won't seem to be the only one speaking Esperanto-or whatsis- “1