The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1939 e ——— I'LL NEVER FORGET THE T (€] To SERVE I'VE 6OT TO HIRE A NEW MAID WHILE ‘LIZA IS SIcK. *BOTH WAYSY ROUBLE I HAD TRYING TO ET A MAID WHO KNEW HOW | | Boggan 180 178 128— 496 KAUFMANNHAS =i 1% i i i KEY TAPPERS T. Petrich 168 148 134— 450 . TOTAL OF 551 | wux o wiwo BEAT HOTEL'S Maliards T0DO HONORS =, %"z = x PN ROLLERS Kimball 134 127 176— 437 . _— Darnell 136 120 142— 398 - Stoft 134 125 125— 384 Signal Corps keglers took the New . Cook kegler Bob Kaufmann rolled R v | Alaskans to camp at the Brunswiek 551 for his squad at the Elks last, g0 436 408 475—1315 | last night, winning two games and night, leading the evening’s pin lists, Medicos total, Stevenson rolling high with aithough the Physicians beat the pi ... 7% i35 Kb bR Cmfks two of three. *Williams 143 143— 429 | Tonight, Home Grocers meet Gab- Engineers won two of three from .~ . 163 15— 489 by’s and Stevedores roll Brighton the Sharks, and the Medicos won S L Iradlors. tw; n-;n;] :‘m; Mallards R 445 518 465—1428| Scores last night were as follows: JONENLT (FaISs HEC. DIVNES ‘5 *_Average score. Did not bowl. | New Alaskan F(‘dm!g‘& th'k HDO»]H]\\ Editors, L v | Guarzon 146 173 193— 512 and Butchers vs. Dolphins. | Gomez 123 146 188— 457 - . Last night's .\:on;: are as follows: OI.DTIME DA"(E AT | Ragudos 171 184 135— 490 . Jooks | A e & Mrs. Petrich 131 147 131— 409 UNION HALL SlA‘[ED | Totals 440 503 516—1459 R. C. Kaufmann 171 170 210— 551 g [ U. S. Signal Corps | Koski 180 168 184— 532 ON NEW YEAR'S EVE | croken 140 155 158— 453 re e Y *Hagerup 179 179 179— 537 Totals 482 485 525—1492 me made for an oldtime | gevenson 204 182 156— 542 Physiclans dance, with all kinds of old-fash- SNERGRR E g Spot 2% 25 2 ioned —waltzes and two-steps on otals 523 516 493—1532 ‘Whitehead 140 161 141— 442 the bill-of-fare, which will be the| +_Average score. Did not bowl. B. Duckworth ... 176 177 193— 546 social highlight of next Sunday e Fagerson 137 132 170— 439 evening, New Year'c Eve at Unlon‘ SR ROBERTSONS SAIL 8 4 ; Totals 478 495 529—1502 Music will start at 10 o'clock and | Engineers dancing will continue into the New FOR OUEEN (IIY Mrs. Taylor 144 127 151— 422 Year, Monday morning : Sterling 1555 123 185— 463 — - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson salle N. Bavard 155 139 189— 483 NOTICE on the motorship Northland last —_— e = — Visiting days at the Minfield |night for Seattle. 2 Totals 454 389 5251368 Home will be on Sundays only,| They expect to spehd two or three Sharks from now on. | weeks in the Queen City on a com- Spot 14 14 14— 42 adv MINNIE FIELD. ' bines business and pleasure trip. L) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ Juneau's Guide to Betier Buying” READ YOUR EMPIRE EVERY DAY! from “Cover to Cover> g % THEN Send It to Your Friends! No. One Ism Hunter—— SOME OF DIES' HAY-MAKERS LAND— ANYWAY, THINGS START T0 HAPPEN The Dies Committee has been producing a show unpar- alleled in recent times for bitter controversy and hilari- ous comedy. Now it's preparing its report to Congress, conven- ing January 3, which must de- cide whether the committee shall be continued. Who is Dies? What has his commit- tee done? Where's he going? These important news questions are answered in 2 series of three articles, of which this is the second. By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON—Martin Dies has flailed the air with many a gro- tesque haymaker intended for the solar plexus of some “ism” outfit in the United States. He and his committee investigating un-Ameri- canism have also hit 'em where it hurts—hard, Mixed in with such telling blows as the indictment of No. Communist Earl Browder for pass- port fraud, are offers from Strip- ing : [mittee has passed out a definition of a de- portable alien, That went on for months. Finally the Supreme Court eased by the question, and at long last this fall Harry Bridges was brought before an immigration hearing. A decision is now pend- ing Publicity is the one wide-open avenue to results for any con- gressional committee investigat- “isms.” The Russo-German non-aggres- sion pact, signed last August, was right down Dies' alley. In no time at all he was howling derisively at those unnatural bedfellows. “Communazis,” he shouted, with an I-told-you-so glint in his eye.| And there's little doubt but what that pact gave the Dies Commit-{ tee added lustre Dies has convinced lots of vot-| ers that there's bound to be some subversive fire behind all the smoke his witnesses are fanning |up, Despite his frank admission that he'd heard quite a few crack- pot witnesses, and his investigat- ing staff was inefficient at first, Congress voted Dies another $100,- | 000 to continue the show through, 1939. And it's a 1-to-1 bet on i Capitol Hill that Congress will give| { him another $100,000 for curtain| i calls in the critical election year of 1940, i That's $225,000 for a five-foot sheif of Un-Americana ‘ SINCE DIE 'TARTED . . . | WASHINGTON.—The Dies com-| definitely stuck its fingers into events in this country| in the last year and a half. Since it went into action, these impor-| tant developments have occurred: | 1. Earl Browder, America’s No.| 1 Communist, has been indicted| for passport evasion 2. Pritz Kuhn has been convict- ed in a New York court of steal- ing the funds of the German-Am- erican (Nazi) Bund. 3. The Democratic party lost 70/ seats in Congress in the 1938 elec-l’ tions, although unbiased observers | By CLIFF ST WHY, JUST SO THAT GUESTS wiLL BE SURE TO CALL AGAIN--- OR STAY AwWAY/ ERHET% o o witnesses—at least one a Republi- can—charged he was not doing his duty when he failed to chuck out the Flint sit-downers in 1037, 5. Dies boasts that one of the country’s large labor organizations is conducting a quiet purge of its Communists. 6. Dies insists the Roosevelt ad- ministration is purging 2,850 known Communists from key positions in the government. 7. CIO's West Coast big shot, Harry Bridges, was ultimately brought to trial as a deportable alien Communist. (Decision pend- ing.) 8. Congress voted an invstiga- tion of the National Labor Rela- tions Board. 9. Congress put a stop to the WPA's Federal Theater Projects, FRITZ KUHN Convicted which Dies witnesses said were over-ridden with Communists. 10. The Senate halved the ap- 'Amazons Win First Place in Elks’ Pin Fest Luckies Are Runners Up- New Half Begins January 2 The first hu!;_r:hv Elks round- robin bowling tournament will end | tonight. The Amazons have clinched | first place and have won the right | | | trophies on display at the Lodge The Luckies have won second place. Both the first and second | “n free banquet. | The second half will start Jan- uary 2. Although there are several bowlers looking for an opening, the only changes will be Frank Boyle for Barney Lind with the Supers. Members of Teams Cooks—Kaufmann, Koski, Mrs. Petrich. Sharks—Boggan, Lavenik, Pet- rich, Medicos—Blanton, Willlams, Coun- cil Amazons — Green, Hurley. Supers—Dunham, Boyle, Overby. Mail Clerks—Mrs. Lavenik, Her- man, Hendricks, VanderLeest, Brewers—Burke, Holmquist, Ben- son. Dark Horses — Mrs. Kaufmann, Stewart, Carnegle. Butchers — Hutchings, Hudson, | Shattuck. Grocers—Hermle, Thibodeau, Benedict, Femmes — Mrs. White, Mrs. 1Faulkner, Mrs. Stewart. Builders — Halm, Davlin, Mrs. Davlin. Jewelers—Bloedhorn, Wilson, Eli- son. Luckies—Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Du- fresne, Sperling, Physicians—Whitehead, Fagerson, Huntoon. Humpies—Vukovich, Nasi, perfield. Engineers—Mrs. Taylor, Sterling, Bavard. Mallards—Kimball, nell. Chip- Stoft, Dar- to meet the winners of the second | | half in a play-off for the beautiful | teams fn both halves will be given | | arizalies Riendeau Fosters — Mrs, Foster, Don Foster Editors—Sundborg, Stevens, Ugrin, Tallors—Iffert, Kegal, Ramsay. Snipes—Iversen, Ward, Werner. Dolphins—Mrs. Duckworth, Duck- | Worth, Mrs, Overby. —Mrs. Duncan, Duncan, Burford, Frank Schedule Jan. 2—Fosters-Tailors, Builders- | Humpies, Jewelers-Amazons. | Jan. 4 — Grocers-Luckles, Griz- zlies-Snipes, Mail Clerks-Supers. Jan. 5—Cooks-Engineers, Sharks- Mallards, Medicos-Grizzlies Jan. 8--Brewers-Editors, Butch- er nipes, Fosters-Humpies. Jan. 9—Bullders-Amazons, Mail Clerks-Luckies, Dark Horses- Tail- | ors. Jan. 11—Grocers-Femmes, Phy- sicians-Dolphins, Jewelers-Super: Jan. 12—Cooks-Mallards, Sharks- Grizzlies, Medicos-Femmes, Jan. 15—Mail Clerks-Physicians, Dark Horses - Snipes, Butchers- Tailors. Jan 16—Grocers-Humpies, Brew- ers-Engineers, Builders-Dolphins Jan. 18—Jewelers-Editors, Luck- ies-Amazons, Fosters-Supers. Jan. 19—Cooks-Grizzlies, Sharks- Femmes, Medicos-Editors. Jan. 22—Fosters-Dolphins, Build- | ers-Snipes, Butchers-Humpies. Jan. 23—Grocers-Amazons, Dark Horses-Mallards, Physicians-Supers. Jan. 25—Brewers-Luckies, Jewel- | ers-Tailors, Mall Clerks-Engineers. Jan, 26—OCooks-Femmes, Sharks- Fosters, Medicos-Tailors. Jan. 29 — Mail Clerks-Jewelers, Butchers- Engineers, Grocers- Mal- lards. Jan, 30—Luckies-Dolphins, Phy- siclans-Snipes, Brewers-Humples. L e SONS OF NORWAY CHRISTMAS PARTY There will be a Sons of Norway Christmas party tomorrow evening at the L.O.OF. Hall starting at 7 o'lock and members, their families and friends are invited to attend. , Gifts will be distributed to the | children from a huge Christmas tree and a program will be presented by the youngsters. Luncheon will also be served during the affair. In charge of the party are Mrs, Selma Peterson, Mrs. Aasta Holm |and Mrs. Blanche Swanson. D DR. STEVE», CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure— ! nffice. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648 1 | | | SCOTTISH RITE RECEPTION MONDAY. JANUARY 1, 1940 2-5P. M. For all Masons of whatever degree and had predicted 25 lost seats would propriation of the LaFollette Civil have been normal. Democratic Con- | Liberties Committee to $50,000 in gressman Kent E. Keller, Of‘ChiA‘IQSQ, but the House gave Dies’ cago, says his poll of the Demo-|committee, working the other side| their ladies, including members of the Order of Eastern Star, Order of De EARL BROWDER Indicted Teaser Gypsy Rose Lee to bare all if only the committee will come to her. And just when Dies drags In testimony relating supposed im- morality in the German-Ameri- an Bund and brings Bundster Pritz Kuhn unfavorably into the limelight one of the committee members mistakes Christopher Mar- | owe for a Communist and streaks | off hell for leather to scalp this terrible red. Too latc, he realizes he's jousting with the ghost of a| 16th Century dramatist who never | eard of Communism. Then of ccurse, there was Dud-| ‘'ey Pierpont Gilbert and thej shantom waiter who knew all of | \merica’; political and military ecrets but who never could bel, ound .M. Gilbert is the fellow tho beuzht himself a $5000 re-| reat in Kentucky against the day | his winter when the revolution vill wire out the good old United States a3 we know it. But the Dies Committee is sure t ha® done more practical pum- neling on the Rods and the Nazis han either of the other two “lsm"‘ hunters in Congress since 1930. Although the Fish committee § of 1930 and the McCormack com- mittee of 1935 gathered interest- ing tesitmony and made thought- ful recommendations to tighten the restrictions on aliens, both of them missed the boat so far as perman- cratic candidates places a large| share of the blame for this loss on| the activity of the Dies Commit- tee in critical states, 4. Gov. Prank Murphy of Mich- igan was defeated soon after Dies) of the “ism” street, $100,000, which is an increase of $75,000. The third article will be “Is Martin Dies playing 1840 poli- tics?” YOUNGERSET | ENTERTAINED Miss Isabell Parsons and Miss | Betty Wilcox took advantage of the school Christmas holidays and en- tertained about forty of their friends last evening at Miss Parsons resi- dence on Seventh Street. Games and dancing proved the main diversions for the occasion and | towards the latter part of the affair refreshments were served by the two ‘hostesses. Trinity Jr. Guild To Eledt Officers Yearly election of officers for the Junior Trinity Guild will be held | on Tuesday evening, January 2, at the residence of Mrs. John Dolenc | in the Spickett Apartments. The session will start at 8 oclock and Mrs. Vera Harmon will assist| Mrs. Dolenc as hostess for the even- ing. it p— 23 HosPITAL NOTES | Ole Hanson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last evening and is receiving medical supervision. Eric Eickle was given medical treatment at St. Anns Hospital last night and was dismissed this morn- ing. After receiving medical care, Mrs. Joe Pipieh was diemissed today from 8t. Anns Hospital. R e AUTOMOBILE OWNERS TAKE NOTICE The law provides a penalty for automobiles appearing on streets after "January 1, early this week, and take advantage | of the service we can give you prior to the last minute rush. H. J. TURNER, adv. City 'Clérk. s 2T & R _Eat Out Today The Daily Alaska Empire “JUNEAU'S GUIDE TO BETTER SHOPPING” ently hurting any of the “ism” With Dies, it's different. He uses the widespread publicity his com- screws on people whose names ap-| pear in the testimony of his wit- | Pressure on Madame Perkins } The Bridges case is an out- {anti-CIO witnesses had testified ‘ILhaz Harry “Bridges was a Com- from Australia, Dies accused| | Madame Secretary Perkins, of the! enemy aliens. Madame Secretary | ¥ \was adamant. She wouldn't hound boys and their leftwing friends. mittee gets to put the political| | nesses, standing example. As soon as munist and a deportable alien Labor Department, of coddling, Bridges until the Supreme Court ! LUBRICATIC I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY - the without | the 1940 License Plates. Buy same Molay and Rainbow Girls. Informal Visiting Members of These Orders Especially Invited A General Electric CLEANER New GE VACUUM CLEANER $39.95 Regular $59.95 Value EFFICIENT—DURABLE—ECONOMICAL SEE THEM TODAY AT Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. G. E. CLEANERS Priced from $20.00 UP ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY