The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1939, Page 5

PA, HORACE, WHOM You LIKE TO CONSIDER FOR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939. : By CLIFF STERRETT n WAL, YOUNG WHIPPER- SNAPPER | TH' ONE THING I'D LIKE T! KNOW 1S, HAVE YUH GOT AMBITION2 HERE'S HAVE I GOT G AMBITION 2 HAVE I SAID YOU'D APLACE AS e THE VERY FIRST THING IVE GOT MY EYES ON IS YGUR JOB ! bR besill | " CANZONERI IS’ WINNER *, OVER BRINK Former Lightweight Cham- pion Aftracts Sellout an Francis NEW YORK, March 8—Before a | sellout crowd of 16,000 fight fans, comeback bound Canzoneri won a decisive eight-round victory last night. over, Irish ‘Eddie Brink, of Scranjon, Pa. Canzoneri, lightweight champion, weighed, 140 pounds and Brink weighed 139 pounds. - BEAR RESERVES FLAYED, HOUSE Adm iralmsland Park Idea Draws Protest by Ballot “Don’t make Admiralty Island a bear park, National Park, or any- thing like it—and let’s not have any more. of these National Park lay- outs!” That was the opinion of the part of larg- Representatives yester- afternoon when th passed Senator Rivers’ memorial asking Cangress that Admiralty Island be not made a park. “We don’t want ineubators!™ declared. ONE GAME HELD FOR BRUNSWICK IS HOT CONTEST Commercial League lopped off one game at the Brunswick last night in which the Brunswick trio stomped a twe-to-one victory over Seven One Seven. They earned the victory on the strength of a two-pin margin over thé losers in the opening con- test. The middle game went their way with almost 80 pins to spare and the final was a consolation win for Sevgn One Seven. Best individual mark was regis- tered by Galao with 526. ! Games scheduled tonight: 7:30 p.m., Three Bullets vs. Brunswick; 8:30 p.m., George Brothers vs. Emil’s. Fcllowing are the results of last night's games: Brunswick 143 187 or day wolf Rogge any more Representative Mangalao Clark Galao 163— 493 175 175 195—*525 161 217 148— 526 579 486—1544 Seven 167 170— 483 175 175—*525 148 182— 486 Totals 477 490 527—1494 *—Average score. Did not bowl. 479 Seven One 146 175 156 Totals i Rayela Lozzie Morgan | WITH THEIR PRECIOUS BURDEN, Chinese coolies make their way from the steamer Sawakla which took American-contributed war relief food to Shanghai. for distrihution. | Girl “Ranchers” in Night Fiesta Parade | Determined to let the world know that its Golden Gate International Exposition has opened, San F‘r_nm‘ifl‘o stages eye-appealing stunts. These gi in a Fiesta Night parade through the heart of the city, are described as ranchers from a nude ranch. PENSION MAN CLASSIC KEGMEN DOWNEY KEEPS REACH 10 BETTER UP HIS FIGHT BOWLINGSTRATA (Centinued 1rom Fage Oner Hostak Wins By ISqockoul Rolling their weekly series of matches Classic League bowlers at the Elks last night ran off three games. In the 18 team game scores recorded only one dropped below 500, the balance keeping above the line and reaching up to 612, First game between Blue Ribbon |and United Food wound up in favor |of the Blue Ribbon boys as they garnered the final two innings with safe margins. Hagerup took high individual honors with 587 Former Champion Starts Comeback by Putting Erjavec fo Sleep SEATTLE. ‘March 8.—Al Hostak former middleweight champion, started his comeback last night by knocking out Johnny vee of Chi- cago, with a right to the jaw in the third Tound of a scheduled 10-round bout. Hostak weighed 159 pounds Erjavec weighed 167 poun =i DBETY. iy inst.ate, in the Gov- ernment departments and wherever an cconomist may be found. In Washington that is on almost _every street corner “They - are with me,” he the Brookings all coming to agree in his confiding sort of manner, “at least when I have presented my case they don’t have anything more to say.” He figures thal 26,000,000 people are of work, That includes the 10 or 12 miilion without any jobs Blatsing out one game of 612 {at all, and an equal or greater num- Points the Home Grocery started !ber who are not occupied full time, strong and finished strong in their |such as dentists and lawyers who|match with Connors Motors which ¢ | t have enough patients they won two out of three. The mid- AAlincey Ewivesas Many Wk werd ’f,lfi’:.‘,,l,\“ b R dle stanza went to the losing Con- killed in the World war than in all | ¢'¢P i e e i Yaln, the wars from 1790 to 1913 He once lalked of forming a huge nors Motors . s, g : organization of old folks and their| Carnegie was high man for the relatives who would like to see the|match with 583 | old folks get a pension. It would be a formidable political organization GENERAL LAND OFFICE More recently he has been sort of District Land Office passing over that part of it. Cali- Anchorage, Alaska. | fornia reporters insist it is part of September 13, 1938. | his strategy and that he doesn't | Notice is hereby given that Lawr- | want to get his neck out too this ence Swanson, entryman, together |early. They think he harbors presi- 56 and or UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR their hands coming out in front in their match with Triangle Inn. They lost the opener but inched the last two by margins of 3 and 4 pins respectively in the final episodes. Iffert was high with 593. Following are the scores of last night's games: i Blue Ribbons 204 207 171 192 176 193 166— 577 224— 587 183— 542 572 Radde Hagerup Tubbs 551 592 United Food 184 195 198 147 194 175 576 517 Grocery 213 148 205 172 194 190 611 511 Connors Motors 183 1839 172 167 157 170 512 520 White Spots .. 162 183 204 192 174 194 540 559 Triangle Inn ... 189 186 .. 179 167 179— 525 . 183 183 183—*549 e 551 55 6541 “Average; did not bowl. E ‘Special Mee for I Trlliiy Guild Last evening at her residence in the Feldon Apartments, Mrs. L. S. Botsford was hostess to members of the Junior Trinity Guild at their regular meeting. The next meeting will be a special session next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Rice. Mrs Murial Perguson will be cohostess for the, affair. Totals with his witnesses William A. War- | dential ambitions. wick and Gertrude Baggan, all olf S e Juneau, Alaska, has made final proof H on his homestead, Anchorage 07572, | Ma“ Draws Fme for a tract of land situated on the H H north end of Douglas Island and ror V|0|ahon the left bank of Fish Creek, em- braced tn Hs. No. 18, New series| Of Game Laws No. 1548, containing 13.83 acres, lati- | Metealt tude 58° 19’ 45" N. longitude 134°| Wildlife Agent Pete McMullen has| g yenjy 35’ 50” W. and it is now in the files informed the Juneau headquarters'ge,qricks of the U. S. rand Office, Anchorage, | of the Alaska Game Commission Alaska, and if no protest is filed in [ that K. E. Gerber has been nrreuadi Totals the local land office within the and given a $150 fine in Fairbanks| e period of publication or thirty days | for killing of a cow moose and rori Ugrin thereafter, said final proof will be“ post season trapping. | Carnegie accepted and final certificate issued.| Gerber was also given a six months | Shdkon GEORGE A. LINGO, suspended sentence. Register. McMullen picked up Gerber while First publication, Feb. 1, 1939. on a dog team patrol of the Bonni- Last publication, March 29, 1939. ! field District. | Totals | | Bavard Holmgquist ! Redman | | | Stevenson 1ffert | Benson . Totals 505 193— 528 155— 523 Totals 545 Cleveland Stewart Robertson 179~ 554 Enipjre Classified Ads for results White Spots had a real chore on' 197— 593 | BILL IS CALLED BACK, PASSED | —e Senate Reconsiders Vole| +on $178,500 Measure ; Naming Projects ;fi(‘d. because throughout the ses- (Continued from rage One) sion Sullivan had proved himself an excellent Senator, whose keen per- ception and careful study of the various measures had been of great value. He said he was certain every vote cast by Sullivan had been an honest, uninfluenced vote based NAMES DOCTOR DICK FOR U. C. C. To Succeed Bob Bartlett on Unemployment. Com- pensation Board Dr. Noble Dick of Fairbanks to-' day was appointed by Gov. John W Troy as a member of the Unemploy- | ment Compensation Commission| succeeding E. L. Bartlett, whose term has expired and who since has be- come Secretary of Alask; The Legislature will act today or tomorrow on corfirming the ap-! pointment. | | | i | upon his convictions Senator Sullivan is the sole Re- publican in the Legislature. Reconsideration was moved by ! Senator C. H. LaBoyteaux who tan- gled with the other member from the Fourth, Senator Victor C. Rivers, earlier int he day on a provision in e Seattle fo Have 1942 Exposition the bill allotting $25,000 for a recon- naisance survey of the Alaska end of the International Highway. Rivers moved to strike the Mne and after an indignant defense by LaBoyteaux defeated the move, finally managed to have the sum cut to $5,000. La- Boyteaux voted against the bill, he explained, because the amount had been cut. Rivers also voted against it. Both were for it on reconsidera- tion The bill, rewritten by the Senate Judiciary Committee to make the projects and amounts binding on the Highway Engineer, provided for work as follows Road Projects Pirst . Division—Extension of Gar- dena Highway at Hoonah, $1,750; landing field at Wrangell, $25,000. Second Division—Landing fields at Noorvik, Noatak, Selawik and yeok, $4,000; landing field at zebue, $1,750; landing field at Bunker Hill and Dahl Creek, $6,000; roads and landing field at Deerir $3,700; landing field and 1, Candle-district, $5,500; Bunker Hill- Kougarok road, $35,000; trails and bridges at Shungnak, $800. Third Division—Seaplane land- ing at Lake Spenard and Lake Wood, $25,000; Nash road, Ililamna-Non- dalton road, $40,000; Dillingham to L Oliknagik, $10,000; Naknek to “Little Lake,” $5,000. Fourth Division — Reconnaisance and suryey. of Alaska division of the International Highway, plans and esticates,’ $5,000. e { Yachting in America dates from | the founding of the New York Yacht Club,; in” 1844. ICE TO CREDITORS "IN UNITED STATES COM- MIS! INER'S (EX-OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. | In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM N. C. WADDLETON, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY | GIVEN, 23rd day of December, 1938, duly ap- | pointed administrator of the estate | of WILLIAM N. C. WADDLETON, | deceased, and that letters of admin- | istration therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned ad- torneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. | Monagle, at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated a$ Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of February, 1939. NICK SUCUI, Administrator. First publication, March 8, 1939. Last publication, March 29, 1939. NOTICE Or HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned having on the 15th day of Febfuary, 1939, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Zelandia Foster, de- ceased, in the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, notice is hereby other persons interested in said es- tate that Wednesday, April 19, 1939, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day. at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Fed- eral and Territorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Terri- tory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said account and the settlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of Zelandia Foster, deceased. First publication, Feb, 15, 1939. Last publication, March 15, 1939, ministrator at the office of his At- | given to all heirs, creditors, and | OLYMPIA, Wash., March 8—The | State Senate has approved of a | $2,000,000 appropriation for the Pa- cific Northwest Exposition to be held at Seattle in 1942, e - - Empire Ads Pay. il | statement of the | club property. | 'DELEGATION OF WOMEN START NORTH IN MAY Saidie Dunbar Reveals Plans at Meeting of Juneau Club The business meeting of the Ju {neau Woman's Club was held yes: terday, March 7, in the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, with Mrs. Thomas Haigh, President, presiding Mrs. Jay P. Willlams, Chairman ot the Applicd Education Department presented the following names for | the winners of the contest “What Qualities Make CGood Citi- zens in a Democracy Elroy Hoffman, first prize; Ann Lois Davis, second prize; Jim Wilcox third prize. The Juneau Woman Club sponsored the contest H. L. Wood, Chairman of the ative Department empha the need of further legisiatior cerning delinquencies and ¢ Mrs. Walter Hellan, Chairman the Civie Tmprovement Department stated financial support of the City Council in the sign-making project The signs will be made by Henry Harmon's Industrial Arts Classes and will be placed along Franklin, Sew- ard, and Main Streets, directing tourists from the docks to the Fed- eral Building Mrs. J. M. Clark reported for the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Joe Kendler, announced that her committee had responded to a request for a news item to be en- tered in a news contest promoted by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs, H. L. Wood, Secretary of the Board of Directors gave a financial newly acquired ay Mrs. Harold Smith, Parliamen- tarian, gave a brief talk on parlic mentary procedure. Mrs. Waino Hendrickson read an account showing splendid progress on the part of Juneau Health Coun- cil. Pamphlets, “Defent Yourself Against Tuberculosis” were used in a discussion, According to Mrs, Mildred R. Hel | | mann, Editor of the “Club Messen~ there are at present, about ociate members who have ixty a paid their dues Plans to publish the Eight Spec- ial Edition of the Juneau Woman's Club were announced. The follow- ing staff has been selected: Mrs Mildred R. Hermann, Editor: Mrs F. W. Williamsen, Associated B r; Mrs. H. E. Iffert, Mrs. Thoms vigh, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, and Mrs C. Rulaford, advertising agents. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. Harold are in the circulation depart= tor Hs P | M | Foss ment Mrs. Saidie Dunbar, President of | the General Federation of Womien's ) Clubs made known the plans of .a | large delegation ®f prominent. clab: women (o cruise to Southeast Al- J s following the 1939 Council Meeting in San Francisco. = The party will leave Seattle May 16, and plan to give Juneau important place in their intinerary D an Pioneers” Auxiliary Sponsors Card Party _ Here Last Evening ixty persons atlended the Pioneers Auxiliary card party held | last evening at LO.OF. Hall, | which proved to be one of the most | delightful of this seasons informal gatherings Over the In charge of arrangements ior the affair was Mrs, J. 0. Michae! who assisted by Mrs. R. Martin, Mrs, J. C.'Smith and Mrs. C. Hooker. Prizes were won in bridge by Mrs, W. C. Jenson and Rev. U. kK. n..., high; Mrs. Delia Dull and A. Lund- strom, low. For pinochle. Mrs. J. E. Conners, Neil Gallagler, high; Mrs. Eli Tanner and Alfred Zenger, low. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerin were | high winners for whist f A short business meeting of the Auxiliary preceded the card party, as wel an initiation of five can- didates at a meeting of the Pioneers, Candidates last evening included: George Anderson, George Jorgenson, Neil Gallagher, Karl Herin and Fred Campen. - ee———r The George Washington bridge over the Hudson river cost approxi- mately $60,000,000. RICA'S FINEST"} MICHIGAN “The Nuo Sale' ONE OF"AMERICA'S FINEST" e Capital, Lansing - State Po, City, Detroit — Pop. 1,569,000 Do You Know...that 3,710,000 automobiles were manufactured in Michigan last year? . . . that 94% of all the motor cars in America are “made in Michigan"'? . . . that Detroit is the fourth larzest city in the U.S. A7 . . that there are more than 6,000 lakes in Michigan? That the undersigned was, on the . “7”is Richer...“5”is Milder Good Bars Have Both! 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