The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1940, Page 5

GALAOKEGGLES | Auto HEAD 600 MARK 1TH 245 GAM roprictor of snapped out of mp last nisht in locp to mark the with 591, including S (| [ the Commercial high single game of 215, the evening's a fancy The Brunswickers, led by Galao, 1 three games from the BEar- bers, who also dropped three of fcur to the Sigr.al Corps. The Drug- von three from the Takus. ght's games are Martin's De- = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1940. Wrapped Around Pbst inCras h with Truck TWO PIN LOSSES ——— | HANDED AMAZONS A ‘ Elf{SLFOURNEY 120! winners of the of the Elks mixed team i 'l The pin tourney, tcok a tumble last night e lodge alleys, losing two of e to the Jewelers, with a 77-pin spot, won the Tailors, and Build- three from Humpies. High bowler for the evening was Harve Iffert of the Tailors with 520, Thursdoy's games will be: Groc- mer ‘.abby'e_ and George ers vs. Luckies, Grizzlies vs. Snipas B. California Grocoiy and Mail Clerks vs. Supers. es last night were ¢ Sco! ast night are as fol- | lows: Parber Shep Tri Tailors 5§ f 162 Iffert 192 175 162— 529 ‘ 146 Hagerup 168 169 101— 528 [ ] 150 Ramsay 138 138 138-—-°416 = 458 34: Tot 498 482 4911473 runswic Foster Rhodes 182 181 133— 496 (Spot) m oM M= E 185 25 161— 501 B. Burford 140 149 107— 396 - 140 172 170— 482 F. Foster 144 141 172— 457 ' Handicap) 10 10 10— 30 Don I 105 118 145— 368 " Totals 517 608 474—1509 Totals 306 485 5011452 Y ST W e v o = i 8 5 v e S & . e i et e ——— Barber Shop Trio Literally wrapped around a telephone pole was this 1 ght sedan after it collided on the cutskirts of Chicago Humpics I Freeburger 162 162 162—~‘4§6‘ with the truck shown above., The sedan was nearly torn into two parts, but the driver, 250-pound W.lllam Vukovich 120 144 146— 419 | R. Galso 162 177 217— 536| yanger, was reported only slightly injured. E. Reynolds 15¢ 130 139— 413 Mangalao 186 214 126 526) e L O —— Hudson 179 177 140— 406 ;s - — — Py . | —_—— —— Totals ... 510 553 505—1568 BOWLING CAPTAINS Who S aid o Who? Totals 462 451 4251328 U. 8. Signal Corps Buiiders Croken 211 145 186— 542 = 5 (Spot) 36 36 36— 118 | e 12 154 26— 52 RELIEVED QF JOBS o e 163 152 180 495 Stevenson 188 175 163— 526 Davlin 158 157 141— 456 ! (Handicap) 826 v iie (OMNHNG SCORES Mrs. Davlin 122 122 105— 349 Totals 557 480 571—1608 b A 51 462 ’ L Elks bowling team captains wiil el W e {be relieved of compiling team scores Di ts . | s "'f:';’ 161 163 471 After each night's kegling, Elks dgmelers | 3 'y W 3 (Spat) 26 26 26— 78 i Lar§ 117 143 221— 541 bewling chairman Ray Ward an- | Larsson 7 DALy Ciha Eolky | W. Wilson 120 144 119— 383 i Terguson 1T AT TSI e st e e nis Gk ;{. ];l]cC(;e;nn ig; 132 iét :?’3 | e e e % A % i . Bloedhorn 170 ¢ o 501 481 561—1543| OVer the compiling duties, and also e A ' Piorivall announced that new averages will ) J S 155 142 477 De computed for the second half of Ll 431 462 4371820 ‘ 155 155 155_e4gp e mixed teams tournament now Amazons ¥ % 159 2(‘)’1 20— 562 under way, to permit greater op- D Hurley 127 169 131— 427 § S b portunity for keglers to raise their H. VanderLeest 136 179 165— 480 _——— : B. Hurley 152 117 122— 391 s R T R s S = 1 s s —Average score. Did not bowl. | Totals 415 465 418—1298 Ao Two-Way Elecri wo-Way Eledric A, | KOLAND LrAVING J FOR ATLIN TRIP Roy Noland is leaving town to-| night on the steamer Yukon for a ' two months’ visit to Atlin, going inj| 1 via Skagway, Carcross and airplane. Slonpvls (reated (Continued from Page One) their case against the findings in Noland will visit his brother who the Tate report. Fifty power com- is working mining property on,panies will have appeared when the Spruce Creek in which Noland is'hearings end. interested. Meantime, the utihty members e i e of the Chamber of Commerce, in- JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB cluding a large portion of the in- RUMMAGE SALE dustry, made their own survey. Jan 11-12-13 at the old bottling: The chamber said it emon- works, next to Hollmann's Drug|strated that the industry was able ady.|to meet the country's needs “witn- Store. - out further intrusion of the Fed- & F_'—l-' eral Government into the power Power-minded folk within the wage war on both military and il Slone one more a ha e8 eir own an e 3 ipment an ndustrial lan Eat Out Today! | ousiuess | D haghan; den i e, A ccompinle fronte, L s a previous re.| Firemen fought the blase n sub- ) Within the Tate report was a Nm ayard Jas (g RTeas JTids ge L& ? es, :;,s, e covery efforts, have shown some Z€r0 temperature and were still three-way proposal for coordinat- | . > | ::"l: :;3:'”' :;‘: 55 i e airiiga: searching the smoking, ice-encrusted ing the country's power. One was' Who would own it? It would not ) T lent s only major |3 p X ruins for bodies. A 1 to bring about short hook-ups be-|be valuable to any one power (Germans Claim Three Brif- world power with nher economy 1!1;2 1:3,&1.:“}1:\{ w;:e:nn:?:l‘;lzr::l Four victims were killed as they tween neighboring power compa-'company but to a whole series of & ‘ 7 | fendtionidg under the free en- prdc sy Zratlon eflna.ncln \n_ tne jumped from top story windows of nies to exchange power when the regions. Also because of the cost, |Sh Aita(klng P|aneS | . coprim, syptam: o f"p £bts - 1 “gm to g the three-tory brick building. Others ‘ demand on one was more than it|the idea of government control Like most of the rest of the ;ecu; tfif ‘marm 1 ]ro & o ol; were trapped in blazing hallways or could handle. Power companies sprang up and much of the fight Shot Down world, Uncle' Sam has been largely | Standst/l in, tae 8y WOERS O dropped to their deaths when floors “ have been doing that for years. nOw is on that front, g P:egc';:%P‘ed in 'b*;’ P“-;} l‘:;’cade :C:e as been resumed on & small .04 and fell through. There was no disagreement on| “Establishment of super grid (By Associated Press with ‘his own problems, Tarils jon )¢ i The number of injured was ten- i i S g e ! Ass ress) U. §. Gets War Orders : : i 5N study of further possibilities in! tems ‘as contemplated in Gérkinn, and’ British scootiuty of [Tl isbods ipero Jacked. up -in Ao asiny of war ma. faively st at 25, although injured that direction. A second proposal was simply for more generating oo HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? Fire never destroys a house without burning up what's inside of it. Fire insurance pro- tects the building. To protect your household possessions against loss or damage by fire, you need Residence Contents Insurance. It costs surprisingly little. ® SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life ) é WHAT YOU HAVE] © mes. o, M, & Prodlvlfidion Spu 0f 1939 Indicates Arturo Gddoy, Argentine heavyweight, does his shadow boxing in front of a huge portrait of Champion Joe Louis, . Godoy is in training at Summit, N.J. to Louis when they meet in February. \achinery. There was ed controversy there. But the next real fire. The late once dreamed of great reaching from one section country to another carrying power” to electrify the I he expect- tion drew samuel Insu'l - line of the “sup tion ment trunk lines,” ber of Commerce, |essary nor practical. A cold fact is, tnat during last world war the nation ran danger- ously short of power. But who is to say whether 3,500,000 kilowatts are needed or would be a costly white elephant? e LONDON’S Westminster Hospi- (tal has sunk its supply of radium | (six grammes worth $150,000) in |a 50-foot steel shaft. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves prom?fifbe- cause it right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and nature to | ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you | have tried, tell your to sell | you a bottle of Creomulsion with the | understanding that you are to like ' the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIO for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis " POLLY AND HER PALS WELCOME HOME , PAW. I TRUSTS YUH HAD A TOLERABLE TRIP. HOW'S T'JAR LOOSE OF ABOU'T FIVE FISH? sboicd I NO MORE'N TREKS OFF TH' TRAIN AN' YUH soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam- | ! TUT, TUT AN' TUT, PAW. RIGHT IS RIGHT, AN' FAIR Good Year Ahead (Continuea from Page One) to show what he’s going to dv AIRBATTLE FOUGHT AT land last August brought the ma- jor powers once more to war. Engiand and France, determined to check the frankenstein of to- talitarian aggression, immediately placed their cwn national econo- mies under rigorous controls to 1930, President Hoover sought to check the oncoming financial panic in Europe with the intergovern- mental debt moratorium in 1931, and at home his administration 1 launched such gigantic projects as the ‘Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation to loan billions to banks, rail- roads and states, and the Federal Farm Board to try to check the collapse of farm prices. In the period of uncertainty be- tween the election in November, '1932, and the inauguration of the | Roosevelt administration the next | March, however, the American | banking crisis worsened rapidly, |and President Roosevelt dramati- | cally took office with the nation’s banks shut by executive order. an air battle over Helgoland Bight yesterday differ concerning losses. It is said, however, three British planes were driven off by the Ger- man defense forces. The German account says al three British planes were downed without a German loss. The British acknowledge losing two planes but said the Germans also lost one plane. 3 i Bleasc lale Is Assigned To Kq:liak | rLoS ¢ cal, Jan. 3.— Billions for Relief | - teutenan: Colonel Victor F. Bleas- The Roosevelt “New Deal” was | .t,r end Instructor of launched, and the next few years the most ambitious program Battalion, Marine saw Corps Reserves, Los Angeles area, of recovery, relief and reform meas- h ppointed Commanding ures ever undertaken in America. s becn + ¢’ the Marine Barracks at NRA tried to control and regular- Naval Air Station. ize prices, wages and working hours . Lolds 14 decorations. |in industry, to avoid “cutthroat” - competition, spread work, but was MILLION menhaden, ' overruled by the Supreme Court in the beach by bluefish, 1935. With private capital still up at Beaufort, N. C. | languishing, the Federal govern- n one day. | | i | jarred the American economy, (o be banished, briefly, after the Munich pact of autumn, 1938. It arose threateningly again cacly in 1939, with Hitler's absorption of Crechoslovakia. After some hesi- | tancy, however, business began to improve again in the summer. | Actual outbreak of war in Sep- by pouring out billions on rehe(} and public works. Industrial production came up close to 1929 levels y the spring of 1937, A speculative “beem” was feared. Stiikes swept thréugh automotive, sieel and other industries. Govern- ment spending was curtailed. Bank reserve requirements were increased. Autumn of that year saw an abrupl relapse in in- dustry and speculative mar- Kets. Business began to revive in the summer of 193 the government adopted new “spend-lend” program. The threat of war in Europe then tember, instead precipitating panic conditions as in 1914, brought | hack visions of the World War >oom, at least of rising prices. Merchants and manufacturers hast- ened to build up their inventories. Industrial production in the Unit- ad States came up again to 1929 evels, with ingot production in the great steel industry surpassing all previous boom time records. | of Millions Job! But despite the quickening 1n in- dustry, America faces 1940 soberly. Some 8,000,000 or more remain un- employed. (More than 5,000,000 new workers have become available ince 1929). The private capital pump has not been effectively primed. The national government debt has risen more than 20 billions during the depression years, and its deficit spending has lately been running around & quarter of a billion a month, New capital raised in the secur- itles markets the past year came to only about $365,000,000, com- pared with an average of 5% bil- iions annually in 1925-29. Huge surpluses of farm products remain in warehouses, and pros- perity prices for the farmer still are not in sight Outlock is Good Despite the widely acknowl- :dged gravity of the problems fac- ng economic America most busi- ness men looked for at least a fair- ly good year in 1940. The hazards of war, and the uncertainties of the impending i political campaign, made predictions difficult, yet many analysts say that the im- petus of the autumn and early winter acceleration of manu- facturing and trade should keep wheels cpinning well into e Helen E. Hayes For a 48-cent robbery in which the victim died, Harrison C. Howes, Jr., 18, of New Bedford, Mass., and Helen E. Hayes, 17, of Ogunquit, Me., soon will go to trial under a murder indictment at Dedham, Mass. Howes, an army deserter, and Miss Hayes are shown as they entered court where they pleaded not guilty to .r‘hargm ul_ mur- der, armed robbery and breaking and entering. Miss Hayes is the youngest girl ever indicted for murder in Massachusetts. SCOREDEAD ;351 IN BLAZING APT. - HOTEL Minneapolis Fire Is Fought by Firemen in Sub- Harrison C. Howes, Jr. MINNEAPOLIS, Min,, Jan. 3.—At least eighteen persons and possibly twenty, lost their lives today in an the new year. Some warned that inventory ac- €arly morning fire which ravaged cumulation might bring a fresh the Marlborough Apartment Hotel. slump, but thus far available sta- Morgue keeper John Anderson said tistics are interpreted as indicating that four hours after the fire was that supplies of goods generally discovered, seventeen bodies had are still far from burdensome. been brought in and an ambulance Heavy industry, such as railroad call had been sent out for at least & & persons were still turning up at hos- terials by belligerent powers out- pitals in the district side of afrcraft and machine tools " one geath victim was identified| Eve Carlton has not amounted to much, mOst o Mg Mabel Brown, 34, who died | Beverly Hi of the experts agree that a fair of a fractured skull after she jumn-j ¥ volume of business is bound 10 eq from a third floor window with| She Was acclaimed “Miss Million come to American factories, both per hichand, who is in poor condi-| Dollar Legs” in a Palm Springs from . belllgEgili ana. euftals iy, : contest last year, was being held whose former sources Of SUPPIY | Nobody knew how the fire started. in a Beverly Hills jail on bad have been interrupted. Some residents said they were aWak- | op ook charges. Officers quoted her The Federal Reserve estimated eneq shortly before six o'clock in the Cocor Crarges. Officers auo that the Allied powers at the end morning by the sound of a terrific| o Syt “We wete. deing o of August had bank deposits, se- explosion. Christmas shopping with bum curities and gold in the United : checks.” Held with her was Jack States worth $8,440,000,000, pro- Melvin, who said he was her for- viding a substantial basis of pay- mer husband and a publicity ment. agent. The very fact that America’s factories are once more turning out the largest volume of goods | since 1929, brings hope that once Opposing N i R l | more the various wheels of the na- | all u e tional ecomomy may be coming| oo Iohemia, Morovia Fight- ing Profectorate~ | THE MEMBERS of a “lost tribe” living on Chimney Rock in Ruth- Many Arrests (By Associated Press) | erford’ County, North Carolina, | climb down 750 ‘steps on the face Indications are that Germany is encountering difficulties in admin- | of their rock when they want to istering a protectorate over Bohemia (above), who told Cal,, officers that .- Empire classifieds bring results. Iment tried to “prime the pump” YER IS FAIR-... By CLIFF STERRETT YUH GOTTA ADMIT TRA TWO HOURS LAT! shop in the village beneath, then and Morovia. climb back up. This disclosure came from Prnzue‘ which -said widespread arrests have | been made of those opposed to Nazi| | rule. -, MISS COLEMAN IS TAKING VACATION Ann Coleman, for many years { City Librarian, left on the Princess | Norah yesterday morning to spead {a month of leave in the States. IN GOT IN YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAY- ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL Miss Coleman will spend some s | e ccattie ‘maving. her sres | DAVIRGS and Loan Assa. treated and will continue then to of Junecu California for a brief visit before i returning. TELEPHUNE 3 >-es ABOUT 50,000,000 rabbits are bred annually in Italy. Italians consume 500,000 metric tons of | rabbit each year. | i -~