The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE e e e e KAUFMANNFIVE | TAKES LEAD IN ¥AJOR CIRCUIT | 1's Cafe legl went ng to four-point win 3 erday afternoon in the League e Rainler h Dr. A. W ¢ leading parade with ge Brothers, rc gainst the Brun:wick uad, won two peints and for an- cther. They have fecond fplace 1OW ith nine poiats behind the Kauf- n five's 11 inier Beer fis the in third place seven points and Brunswick L 5 up the rear with five wmarcks. s Sunday were as 1ollovs: Kaufmann” 12 12 12— 36 209 181 °°°— 716 202 180 158— 540 183 1ud 1 .id— 4wl Kaufmann 203 100 178— 571 Hudson 192 192 178— 562 1s 1001 919 896—2816 Rainier Beer Ugrin 182 203 159— 544 Hagerup 193 159— 491 Riendeau 150 168 162— 490 nni 148 191 146— 485 PnSOT 55 147 136— 43 e ,,1: ,H o AND NOT A DWARF IN SIGHT—When the season's on, fans will have no trouble Totals 78% 902 762-244g Spotting “Snow White,” an all-white trotter now training at Pinehurst, N. C., with Carl Recor in the ariver’s seat above. Her dam and sire had no pure white strain. She is owned by H. M. “Doc” Par= shall of Urbana. O. George Brothers g (Spot) 10 10 10— 30 poove 157 5o e B Metcalt wo 10 159 SO e aor o PAN AMERICAN HAS ffer 3 165 199— 51 Hendricks 206 168 160— 543 o0 945 845 684 BIG Bowu“G GAME P Brunswick The most unusual bowling league E. Galao 193 167 170— 530 in the world is the Pan American ' Eai flu! Today! Mangalao 152 142 160— 454 Airways circuit. In fact, it's just | Hildinger 183 172 145— 500 about a world-wide affair. Y Rayela, 197 192 200— 589 In this league—(scores are taken R. Galao 223 172 150— 545 to Miami by plane and radio and — tabulated)—are teams from Miami, Totals 948 845 825—2618 Buenos Aires, Mexico City, Cali- S e fornia, Texas, Philippine Islands, Baltimore, New York and Cristo- ATTENTION O.E.S. bal. They bowl in their own cities TRY THE ROYAL CAFE Regular meeting, Juneau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Initia- tion and refreshments. LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary. simultaneously, then air mail their scores into headquarters by clipper. This year it is planned to in- clude teams from Alaska, China, Rio de Janeiro and Peru. + More Jobs for Alaskans IT’S A FACT that the Canned Saltaun Industry provides more jobs for Alaskans during the fishing season than any other industry does. It’s also a fact that the packers hang out the “Help Wanted” sign at other times of the year. Each fall and spring, hundreds of men are employed in the maintenance of canneries and other equipment; furnishing construction and box shook materials, wire netting, supplies the Industry needs to operate. That’s why good times for the Salmon Industry mean good times throughout. Alaska, NEW ENVOY _Economist |HOPIal for surgical attention. and sportsman, wealthy James H. R. Cromwell (above) was nominated by the President as U. S. minister to Canada. Crom- well, with his ¢ heiress-wife, Doris Duke, has long been sup- porter of F.D.R. administration. JUSTICE—_Here is a new photo of Associate Justice Har- lan Stone, 67, who on Mar, will round out 15 years of serv- ice on U. S. Supreme Court. He was appointed by Coolidge.’ GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 pr'v CREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 25 in rides for $5.00 £2.00 to rides for 32.50 i 1G 22 MONDAY, JAN 1940 [TWO GAMES ON ' GYM SCHEDULE - TUESDAY NIGHT ingh Schooflfiangle with Moose in First of Twin Bill | A doubleheader of basketball, City | | League play, is billed for tomorrow | night in the High Schocl gymnas- | | ium . The Juneau High School squad. | in second place in the league, is to meet the Mocse, a squad trving hard to get inte a winning streak. For the nightcap, the hsbim-l preving Flks team gees up against {the rangy Henning five that so far has bad tough luck this sea-| son, hut is due to get started soon. -, | HOsSPITAL NOTES A taby boy weighing 8 pounds | {2 cunces was born at St. Ann's; ! H3¢p'tal Saturday afternoon to Mr. | and Mrs. Clark V. Telquist. The nroud father is connected with the | | U. S. Signal Corps office here. Both the new arrival and his mama are | doing ¢ nicely Here are some of the 150 pleasure boats on exhibit at the 35th National Motor Boat Show in Grand Central craft Palace, New York. The display, expected to bring sales approximating $1,000,000, includes power cra of every variety and a fleet of sail boats. At left is one of the populur Star class sail boats. Upper r‘lghtt; a8 67-foot motor yacht. Right center, a 19-foot, 40-m.p.h. runabout. Lower right, card players demonstra’ the comforts of an express cruiser’s diming nook. Mrs. Hollis Triplette underwent & major operation this morning at| St. Ann's Hospital. h y H 9 fessional women'’s organizations to W at’s $100 to er! Washington to discuss the problem of unemployed girls. NYA Administrator Aubrey Wil- liams said that the conference will be directed in part by Mrs. Roose- velt. The hundred women were asked to meet at the White House at a date early in February Mrs. C. Notar was dismissed Sat- urday evening from surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital. After receiving surgical care, Mrs. Elman was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital. Virzinia Bevan has left St. Ann's Hgepital where she received surgi- |cal attention. | Lk S Georee Salo was injured at the mine this merning when he fell . down a raise. He is receiving care at St. Ann's Hospital. After reeeiving medical care, George Responde left St. Ann's Haspital and is to go south on the ALLIED FORCES RENEW ACTION, WESTERN FRONT R XSS Regular steamer Alaska. | British, French Naval Units Make Aftack, Nazi Submarines George Brazille was admitted to St.- Ann's Hospital last night and is, recelving care for an injured ankle received in an accident in thé mine. Mrs, Anna White of Hoonah has been admitted to the Government PARIS, Jan. 22.—Allied forces in- tensified aerial and naval opera- tions against Germany today while German troops made several vigor- ous assaults on the Western front. Squadrons of French ‘Admitted for medical treatment, | ! William Johnson is at the Govern- ment, Hospital. warplanz2s 5 twice flew over cities and supply | Elizabeth Collier was a medical Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, the former Doris Duke, heiress to the centers in Southern Germany, I dismissal from the Government hos- | fabulous Duke tobacco millions, chats with Supreme Court Justice- was not known whether they pital. | designate Frank Murphy in Washington, where :«he paid $100 to AQP“j dropped bombs or merely recon- = the Jackson Day dinner. But what's $100 to the “richest girl in America”? | 15itaraq, | British and French naval units . After receivnig medical care, Jimj . Fox of Douglas, was dismissed from | ' the Government Hospital. MAJ GEN BUNDY | . ’ L] : Elizabeth Grant left the Govern-| i ment Hospital after receiving medi- | . cal supervision. | ————,————— were reported to have discovered | November, 1887, and in the cam- anq attacked a group of German paign against the Sioux Indians sypmarines. The results of the’at- |in South Dakota in the winter of tack are unknown and naval of- 1890-91. ; ficials dif not reveal the scene of AF'ER BR“.”A“T [ Other Dutles o the attack. Besides his work with troops, £ (AREER ls DEAD General Bundy served in the Ad- Tme Tsland of Trinidad contains v General's and ) With the entrance of the Unit- oo than 5000000 tons of as-- ed States into the World' War he ,ha) i 3 W L » for France in June, 1917, as com- | World War ménder of the first brigade of the GAS PRESSES HEAR? | Second Division | Qeneral's by Dby In 50 years the lake has yielded . B NE\K]S | Days fo Overseas IN |on the Mexican border. He sailed pONT SLEEP WHEN - - Jjutani o Inspector g pitch lake over 100 acres broad. | epa DOUGLAS |Campaigned from Indian was in command of a' regiment __ and later was It you can’t eat or slesp because gas One dose NOMEITES ARE ON VISIT | 3 t ' bloats- you up try - Adlerika. TO DOUGLAS FRIENDS (Continued from Page One) | transferred to command of the I "Tllieves pressure on heart from 3 Second Division ! stomach was due to constipation. Adlerika +oleans out BOTH bowels. Butler-Matro Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pool en- po. 5 and was assigned to com- ’nrux Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. —adv. foved a visit last evening from two | ,.,4 camp Lee, Va. PI_AN CARD PARTY : f their friends, Mr. and Mrs. O.| oy 5 Neweastle, Ind., June | S. Weaver, of Nome, Alaska, Where |, 1551 General Bundy graduat-; i | Canadian Discount |Mr. Pool was superintendent of .4 fom the Military Academy in | The Scns of Norway held another R e |schools for a period of years. M. ;443 ‘(he Infantry and Cavalry Welligr I8 bead of the N?’)‘qh“”“suml in 1887 and the Army War ‘Lxs,ht and Power Company of Nome | - in 1913. His first assign- ollege jand with his wife is enroute to the | ." itk troops was with thie Of their Saturday evening card par- B. M. Bearends Bank first National Outside for a visit. Bank. Second Infantry and it was in|ties at the Odd Fellows Hall, acv. SRS | this branch of the service that he 8nd plans were made for a benefit s.mneétfil!l!’:rm‘ge e elected to serve throughout ms‘card‘pany on February 3 for the School Board has been scheduled | Miitary career. B e pr S il i In Spanish-American War | Honors for‘p{nofhlc- went !&)ldlrs,. ocke, Tt wil be held as usual jn| T the Spanish-American War,| Hepry Ardemon of SRR eI the superintendent’s office at the D€ Was nominated major by brevet p&0¢ S s k| schosh | for gallantry in the campaign re- vt z " E 3 | sulting in the apture of Santia- Mrs. Charles Swan and John Nel- COUNCIL SESSION [ 80: 8. Duba. Xg gy Brlbopioe o i won e Tow AL Douglas City Council meets this|surrection be ‘was gitad 1n genéral prize was also given Mrs, Charles evening for the regular business|orders for his skill and gallantry o t" 0 T session, |in bhandling his command during il W . | the assault on the Moros at Mount 3 | The nervous energy of the hu-|Dajo, Island of Jalo, in March, C. B. HO"B"dS Hosts Saturday "POLLY AND HER PALS THANKS/UNK . 1 KNOWED YUH'D BE CONVINCED BY Z1 KITTY. HERE'S A TEN-SPOT EER TH' PAINTIN', KIDDO/ IF IT FOOLS KITTY THAT WAY YER A ARTIST; MIST' ASH, HOW YOU 'SPECS AH KIN USE THIS LIVER FO' SUPPAH, WHEN AH SEES YO' ARUBBIN' IT ON YO PAINTIN'2 man body i§ nothing more than | 1906. He also took part in the electricity, according to Dr. wage}campflisn against the Crow In-| A. Skinner of Berkeley, Cal. dians near Ft. Custer, Mont, in Entertaining Saturday evening at| their Sixth Street residence, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Holland were hosts with dessert and three tables of | bridge. White tapers and yellow daffodils were chosen as decorations for the YOUR SAVINGS tables. Honors during the evening were won by Mrs. Ernest Parsons 3::%‘:{:‘2@“:;&1‘"‘: and Tom Hutchings gt mm UNEMPLOYED GIRL ~ ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. PROBLEMS ARE TO frpecin. BEDISCUSSED NOW | ™" WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. — The| National Youth Administration has | summoned more than a hundred! representatives of business and pro- By CLIFF STERRETT TR T