The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1940, Page 5

- MANGALAOHAS BEST MARK IN BRUNS. GAMES xd Gabby's Brunsw olling split Commer- t and ints by trio, Percy's rc snal Corps last Rainier Beer 141 141 141—°423 172 188 185— 515 129 140 253— 527 « S5 3 T 442 Gabby's 149 163 168 6 486 Alaskan Totals 460—1428 New Hotel 160 137 200— 497 180 169 196— 545 165 165 165—°495 505 471 561—1537 Barber Shop Trio Mangalao 176 204 185— 565 174 165 162 182— 518 165 165—"495 515 score. Totals 531 532—1578 Average - - - NOME AND TYONEK NATIVES RECEIVE | footers won 44-32. are Pavalunas (11), and Townsend (32), both of Oregon. Eskimos have had their constitu- Oregon’s Ted Sarpola (25), went high in the air to score in the bas- ketball game between Oregon and Idaho at Eugene, Ore. Idaho’s Eng- lish (12) tried to check the Webfooter without success. Others shown The Web- | BOWLING SCHEDULE NEw (o“s‘“‘ul'o“"uon approved preparatory to se- AT ELKS CALLS FOR | curing loans for setting up of a| THREE GAMES TODAY Two more Indian settlements| coyino project in parkas, mukluks, Tonight at tne Elks, three have received approval _M consti- | ang kindred articles, The other bowling matches are scheduled, tutions under the Indian ReOr-| . ngitutional approval was for| Jewelers vs. Editors, Luckies vs. ganization Act, it was announced (n. tndian settlement of Tionek | Amazons and Fosters vs. Supers. Don Hagerty, Senior Organi- on Cook Inlet, a fishing village. 7 Oregon Scores A gainsfi&aha ROOSEVEH E R;SOLVED, the Democratic Party of Alaska; { that should Honorable Franklin D.| ! Roosevelt be a candidate for re- STRO NG AT election to the Presidency of the| United States, the delegates elect- ed by this convention to the Demo- crati ional Convention are ( hereby instructed to vote as a unit for his nomination; and “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; 5 o ) that in the e the saild Hon- | crable F ose to ele Lo, the D. Roosevelt does be a nominee, the| by this conven- Democratic National Resolution Insfmding for President Infroduced ThlS Moming Convention are hereby instructed to vote for Honorable James A. Farley, should he be a candidate (Continued from Page 2ne) dency, in view of his and assistance to velt in the admin- tion, first advanced in the Terri- / under another Democratic ad- ministration in 1913, has been broadened in conformity with the national policy of the Roosevelt administration. Money has been provided for the relief of the needy and indigent. Our communities have been enabled to share in the improvement programs made pos- sible by the Public Works Admin- Pre; t Re istration of the affairs of the Ter- rito; of tol Alaska and in view of interest he has always i in the Democratic Party tory of Alaska; and Unit Rule ! IT FURTHER RESOLVED, nor Honorable James A. Far- ley be candidates for the Presiden- istration and the Works Progress, tjg) nomination, the delegates Administration. The National De-|gjected by this convention to the fense program has been extended penocratic National Convention to the Territory and at this tiMe|are hereby instructed to exercise air bases, which will be instru- tpeir pest judgment in casting mental in the protection of Alaska | their pajiots: and and the nation, are being con- “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, structed at Sitka, Kodlak andigns; tn, delegates elected to the Fairbanks. Vital aids have been said Democratic National Conven- tion shall be bound by unit rule in all deliberations before the said Conve ; and extended to aviation by the Ter- ritorial and Federal governments. The New Deal has been extended | to the Indians and Eskimos of the| Territory and they have been given“ increased opportunity “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, to become | that the substance of this Resolu- | self-supporting and their medicall tion be immediately wired to Hon- and educational needs have been‘forab]v Franklin D. Roosevelt, Pres- | provided for as never before. In all| jdent of the United States; Hon- these fields, and in others of sig-| orable James A. Farley, Postmaster nificance, Alaska has marched for-| General of the United States; ward with the rest of the Nation,| Honorable Anthony J. Dimond, under the leadership of our great! Delegate In Congress from Alaska FORMERLY UP TO $7.95 Size SWEATE Formerly $1.25—N0 Styles SNOW SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS All Wool, Two-Piece Styles—— Button and Zipper Jackets. NOW at $6.50, 84.95, $3.95 GIRLS® COATS Beautiful Colors in COZY, WATER-REPELLENT FABRICS TWEEDS AND SOLIDS IN Fitted and Sport Styles Excellent Bargains 3 to l4—Inclusive Pullovers, Zippers and Buttoned Styles ALL WOOL—IN GAY COLORS For Bovs and Girls Formerly $2.25—NOW — $1.75 DRESSES DARLING COTTON FROCKS In Princess Pleated and Dutch Values up to $2.00 NOW-735e President: Administration Endorsed { “NOW, THEREFORE BE IT | RESOLVED, that the Administra- tion of President Franklin D. Roo- | and Honorable Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska.” SHIRT 2 MR FOR BOYS Thoraughly rinse rag rugs be- Fancy Patterns—Solid fore drying them.' If soap is al- Regular $1.25 In Plaids end Solids Warmly Lined JACKETS Heavy, All-Wool and Fully Lined in Plaid and Solids L FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY! Formerly Up to $7.50 > NOW—-83.9 A Remarkable Value! SNOW PANTS ALL WOOL For Girls and Boys SNUG CUFFS—KNEE PATCHES Blues, Brown and Green BROKEN SIZES SILK PANTIES IN BRIEF AND BLOOMER STYLES n COME IN AND CHOOSE __SIX FOR $1.00 BOYS’ PAJAMAS IN STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL SIZES 8 TO 16 Regular $1.25 RS W — 95¢ S Colors DR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST, |Seévelt has been of outstandingim- | lowed to remain in the rugs it of Indian Affairs, | Makes Arch Appiiances to measure— | Portance to Alaska and is hereby | will make them sticky and they Hagerty said a group of Nome Try The Empire classifieds for office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648 | endorsed without reservation byl will catch dirt more easlly. | >+ NOW-2 for $1.00 NOW-2 for $1.50 Mr NOW! For the Remainder of the Winter and Next Year, Too! B.M.BeHRENDS Co. Quality Since 1887 MRS, L. P. DAWES | GUEST SPEAKER AT | HUSBANDS NIGHT| | | i i zation Field Agent in the Office Mrs. L. P. Dawes, reading her own compositionn, “The Parable of a Foolish Nation,” was the guest speaker of the Juneau Woman's Club, at its “Husband’s Night” ban- quet held last evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, under the auspices of the Department of Legislation. Tracing the progress of America, grown to the stature of | a great nation through rigid adher- ence to the principles set up by its founding fathers, she showed how the foolish national trends of later years had sapped Ms virility and| promise, closing with the thought that its symbolic statue of liberty, enlightening the world, since in mad pursuit after wealth and foolish possessions the pepole had grown | careless of keeping the fires of pat- | riotism burning, was in danger of | becoming a meaningless gesture. Written in scriputral style, and and given with impressive emphasis, | » WHAT’S iT ALL ABOUT? ® January Sales Bring You Savings for the Family! Mrs. Dawes contribution drew many | 2Py “ RS S i expressions of approval from those | who. hasrd i iee | AMONG THE FEATHERWEIGHTS — Something extra fancy seemed to be in order when the N. Y. poultry show was held at a hotel. Bottom to top: first prize champion standard buff Cochin cock, bantam Birchen game hen, and a Cochin chick. Musical numbers of unusual en- joyment were furnished by Mrs. Hen- ry Harmon, who sang a group of three songs i na highly pleasing manner, and bw&u Co;flltme Je‘nfl’;r Paul, depicting the club flower, thé whose interpretation of two violin|gorget-me-not in color and a pen numbers, both in the 17th oentury]ange:nk sketch of the capital bufld-l | HOSPITAL NOTFs What's the BIG topic these days? Why all the excite- ment in every home . . . around the bridge table . . . dowr: at the corner store? Something in the air? You bzt there is! Something to demonstrate once more that for greater values no place can compete with © JYanuary Sales Bring You Savings for the Home! © January Sales Bring You Savings on Everything! JUNEAU . . . with your own local merchants! The Janu-ry scles are herel So be prepared for excit- ing savings in every store. And watch THE EMPIRE for =cvrs ¢ these events! manner, drew enthusiastic applause. Mrs. Harold Smith, President of the Juneau Woman’s Club ard Leg- islative chairman of the Alaska Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, gave a brief resume of the legislative ob- jectives of the Pederation and a history of som® of the more recent | attainments of this department. Clever programs with a cover de- sign created by Mrs. Willlam L. YOUR NEPHEW; ASH, 1S IN THE OUTER OFFICE WHY, THAT'S BEING WONDERFULLY SGENEROUS oK. THEN , WITH HIM, MR, PERKINS! JESS TAKE THIS FIVE-SPOT. By CLIFF STERRETT JESS HANG ON T' THAT FIVE-SPOT 'TIL I RETURNS/ fngs in Washington and Juneau. Inside an interesting chart showed = the, progress of a bill through the| Mrs. Zalmain Gross and her two houses, before it finally becomes ;’:;Y :le‘::h':;mg:fmw:;i g:: law. 3 N . | 8t. Ann's Hospital and are at their Mrs. John McCormick, Chairman home on Eleventh Street. of the Club’s Legislative Depart-| ment, presided at the meeting. In-[ Bobb; y Feero was admitted to troduced as special guests were Mr. St. Ann’s Hospital and is receiv- and Mrs, E. L. Bartlett, Mr. and ing medical care. Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, and Mr. and 3 | Mrs. Charles D. Beale. | : Approximately seventy-five at-| M“; H"”_V Olds and her bal tended the banquet which included 500 Were dismissed from St. Ann‘~ husbands of club members as honior | HOSPItal today and are at thelr | guests. /home on Maine and Fourth. R SERET IR, TOURIST BUSINESS 1S DISCUSSED AT |jo¢ KENDER N CHAMBER MEETING, HOSPITAL WITH | Aforum dLscussSon of Juneau's: BREKE“ Hlp B%E tourist opportunities was held at| " today’s Juneau Chamber of Com-| Joe Kendler, well known Juhgau | dairyman, is suffering from a | merce luncheon. | Wallis George was announced wi‘broken hip received in a fall fast | i | Admitted for surgical attention, |Jim Fox is at the Governme.i | Hospital, be a new member of the Channel Sunday at his farm on Glagler Dredging and Airport committee, | Highway. ne | Brought to St. Ann's H 1 lreplncing M. S. Whittier. O=payiaiont this morning for x-ray, Mr. = Fmpire Want Ads Bring Results. dler may go south for mm@i, A o P