The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1940, Page 5

o S WOT GOES ON, GALS --- YUH LOOKS AS CAREWORN AS A COUPLE O' CRONES 1919, Kung Features Synd: BEARSAND CLOTHIERS TAKE WINS High School Whips Elks- Henning Five Finds | Combination High School 45, Moose 21 Hennings 53, Elks 29 night with the 14-13 at half time,| 1 lads turned loose | attack in the last two | P that left the tally 45-21 heir favor, cDaniel, High School center, e boy who “got hot on the| t frames, scoring point evening honor | with 10 points, bore the { the offensive duties for t he was materially ;/ a new comer a chap named | and more | courts., Wat- points, but re ball needed con- three p ir lently Is Hit cap game of the eve- d the Henr five thly and hitting the ly; two things they | le to do, jointly or| Stride fenning center, the circuit, finally | He tallied 21 points, scorer of the night. | to the Elks lineup| 1 the second period when bulwark of the Elks to the benches &and| the personal fou s with 12 points anc with 10, carried the gamc frcm there on out,| 2{forts weren't enough | blue tide of the Hen- If ended still in the| of a ball game, with | nning’s leading 19-14, but by the end of the third, Henning's had begun to draw away and marked out at 34-22. The blue-suits | made 19 points in the fourth quar- POLLY AND HER PALS LETTY'S LOST THAT LAST JOB YOU GOT NOW GUESS WHO !—Any resemblance fMIND TELLIN' ME WHY Yl LET THIS LETTY GAL GO, LLKE2 SHE CLAIMS SHE AIN'T ONE O THESE HERE CLOCK-WATCHERS! “mustached” Butch bears to a certain dictator in Europe is purely coincidental, say the cat’s owners, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henley of Boston. They considered “Adolf” as a name, decided on Butch. ter managed only to bag seven more and the Elks, bogged rkers. axton, new timber in the ng lineup, looks like a ball . He played for Cleveland n Seattle, always ighting, squads, and had a ) independent ball, The Scores are as follows: High School FG Reischl Hussey Rice Paul McDaniel Hickey Powers Mille: Jones N Blorwunvoooww G Totals Mcose q ol cocowruoc Stewart, ‘Wilson Watson Smith Dooley Banta . Hamilton e Totdls Henning’s ) Slwowow e Taylor Saxton Metzgar Lewis Parkenson Lucas Lawscn AL Totals E Keith . Ritter . Young Orme Behrends Druliner Beck Norman Hanson Rodenburg o ac bt e Totals 9 b Vi ; : HOW THEY STAND BROTHER’S FOOTSTEPS | . ‘;’0" 1‘;"5' —New arrival on the fight scene | 22102 is Valentin Campolo (above), |J. H.S. . 1 South American heavyweight | Krause 2y 1 imported by Jimmy Johnston. |Henning's 2 2 Fight fans will remember Val- | ks o 2 entin’s brother, Vittorio. M 0 4 producer down, Hen- play- High of year rangy slond forward scored 10 points la.sLI night. ¢ i Blwwaksdoauf 3 lomeawsn 8 0 = 8| ormocSRoounl] Blarawlsal] Pet. 1.000 667 500 500 333 .000 'RAYELA MAKES 212 AVERAGE: THREE GAMES Max Rayela, kingpin of the local { Filipino community, (elected it | president last night), is .king of |the maple alleys too — for Max jrclled up a total of 638 last night |as his Cosmopolitans ‘won three |of four points from the George | Brothers three. Takus defeated Home Grocery }Lhree of four also to complete the vening. Tonight, Home Grocers roll Mar- |tin's Demons and Barbers keggle against the Juneau Florists, Scores last night were as fol- {lows: | George Bros. | Iffert 149 180 193— 522 | Holmquist 166 217 190— 573 ) Burke 167 169 161— 497 Totals 482 566 544—1592 Cosmopolitans Rayela . 203 203 223— 638 | Nelson 191 166 195— 552 | Hildinger 161 167 157— 485 Totals . 555 536 584—1675 i Home Grocery | Hermle 151 151 124— 426 | Thibodeau 137 205 179— 521 'Koskx 173 192 160— 528 | | Totals 461 548 463 —1472 | Takus | Mationg 154 162 159— 475 | Aquino 173 185 172— 530 | *Hine 157 157 157— 471 Handicap 10 10 10— 30 Totals .. 494 514 498—150¢ *—Average score. Did not bowl. 'DON HALEY WILL ENTER BUSINESS Don Haley, well known in Ju- ineau, has resigned from the Bu- reau of Pisheries to enter private | business, according to friends. Haley, for the past few years stationed at Craig, is now in Se- attle. | | —>———— | The American Association for the Advancement of Science was | founded tn 1848. ; i —_— ALASKA ITEMS " ARE REPORTED, ANNUAL BUDGET Administration’s Plans for Operations in Terri- | tory Available By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—(Spec- | ial correspondence) — With the | transmission of the Budget of the| | United States for the fiscal year| beginning July 1, 1941, to Congress | last week, the administration’s plans for operations in the Territory of ,Alaska were made available. A |rummary of the Alaska items tabu- |lated for ready comparison of the| ApPrY ations made for the current fiscal year with the estimates ap-| proved by the Bureau of the Budget | for the 1941 fiscal year is given be- | low: Estimate Appropriated | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1940. - By CLIFF STERRETT Wi TLE-LISTENER! CONGRESS HITS | BUSINESS - LIKE STRIDE AT ONCE Members Show No Excite-| ment on Opening Day —Gets fo Work (Continued from Page One) | position of such taxes,” as indicated | in the quoted title of the measure. Enactment of this bill will mean that fines collected for failure to | pay licepse taxes which, if paid,| would have been credited to the cities and towns in which they or- iginated, will be paid over to the municipalities just as the fines would have been. Example of the pressing need for such legislation occurred last year when the court assessed a fine against a Wrangell salmon packing company in the! amount of unpnid taxes more than $6,000. Under existing law the fine was credited to a court fund instead of to the town of Wrangell as the taxes would have been. The Delegate has a special bill pending in Col uthor- The bill just introduced is to meet such situations as may occur in the { future without the need of special | 1egislation. Old Case Revived The second bill introdced by the Delegate on the opening day of the session is one to authorize the Gov- erfment to pay $300 to the heirs of the late Edward Mather for his services as Native policeman at Douglas during the period from No- vember 5, 1889, to November 4, 1890 On the following day, January 4, Mr. Dimond introduced a bill to authorize the reimbursement of Ver- non Hilliker and William Torgram- sen,- both of Anchorage, for losses incurred when the land on which they were working under a timber cutting permit was withdrawn as a military reservation and their per- mit canceled. The compensation is to cover actual losses sustained | totaling for improvements made for getting Commission. It’s a Date for Feb. 9 signed a contract with Arturo Godoy (right) to fight for the heavy- weight title February 9 in Madison Square Garden. fighters is John J. Phelan Chairman of the New York State Athletic Between the two out the timber, LABOR At the executive session of the House Committee on Merchant Ma- rine and Fisheries, held January 4, Delegate Dimond proposed a resolu- tion pointing out that it is in the national interest that the resident population of Alaska increase, and the necessity for gainful employment of residents in the industries of the Territory if the population is to continue to increase, and urging that bona fide permanent residents of Alaska be given priority in em- ployment in the fishing indusiry, particularly in the Bristol Bay sal- mon fishery, where the fishing sea- son will be curtailed. REFUNDING OF BONDS The bill to authorize Alaska cities and towns to refund outstanding bonds for the purpose of obtaining | lower interest rates, which Delegate Dimond introduced in Congress last year and which passed the House on July 28, 1939, was approved by the Senate January 8 and is now awaiting final actlon at the White House. -oo TO BUY BLANKETS Marshal William T. Mahoney has posted a call for bids for the pur- chase of 87 wool blankets to be used in the jails at Juneau and Ketchikan. Bids will be opened February 14. —————— More than half the population of Panama is of mixed race. Salt and sulphur that are over 99 percent pure arc mine in Loui~ siana. e T = 1941 1940 Alaska-Canada Boundary $ 43000 $ 42,000 Agricultural ex- perimental sta- tion work 25,000 23,750 Agricultural ex- | tension service 23918 21428 Care and custody of insane 206,040 205,840 | Communications | ‘ system 197,992 200,000 Contingent ex- | penses of Gc 1 ernor’s office 18.120 22,400 |Defense, Army | air base 12,104,060 |Defense, gaso- ¢ | line and bomb storage 630,000 |Fire prevention on public do- | main 27,000 37,500 Fisher - Bu- | reau of 281,660 268,200 | Flood control of Salmon River 2,000 2,000 {Game law en- - | forcement 135,300 130,798 |Governor and ! Secretary, Sal- | artes of .. 15,600 15,600 Indigent relief. 30,000 20,000 | Legislative ex- penses eSS, 50,000 Medical relief of natives 494,950 440,000 Mineral re- sources, Inves- tigation of 60,140 60,000 Natives, Educa- tion of 912,250 951,380 Public schools (Rebate of tax funds) 50,000 50,000 tailroad fund, The Alaska — (from reve- nues) 2,775,000 2,625,000 Railroad retire- ' ment and dis- ability fund 175,000 175,000i -tailroad retire- | ment and dis- ability fund 370,000 355,000 teindeer serv- | ce 75,300 75,000 oad Commis- ion allotment | rebate of taxes) 150.000 140,000 .oads, bri | and trails 570,000 560,000 Jtar rout: mail | ervice 140,000 140,000 | Jown sites, ‘rus- { ee funas 2,000 1,000 | LS L | ¥UNDS FOR MAIL SERVICE | | Testii, .ng beiore the subcom- | .ittee ¢. the House Committee on ppropr ations which has charge of | e Pc . Cifice Department appro- catic. on January 12, Delegate imond urged increase of the mcur. s2t up in the Budget for .oviding mail service to the region est of Seward and north to Good-| cws Bay from $60,000 to $125.000./ 'he service desired was authorized | v an Act of Congress approved last | :ar, which was also sponsored by | Jelegate Dimeénd, authorizing v.he' ‘ostmaster General to contract for 1e carriage of all classes of malil| n the Westward route and to spec- ty that the Oontractor furnish and | se in the service a safe and sea-| worthy boat of sufficient size to pro- | ride adequate space for mall, “pas- | engers, and freight,” | In asking for the money now with | vhich to contract for improved ser- vice, Delegate Dimond frankly told he committee that he was request- ng this appropriation to be used| n providing a vessel suitable to arry passengers and freight, as well 15 mail on the route, andthat the ervice was demanded for humani- arian reasons, as well as for de- velopment of the resources of the Westward area. T T T T T A Sl Hn I HOMES IN JUNEAU DEPEND UPON THE EMPIRE TO GIVE THEM MONEY-SAVING THE ROAD TO PROFIT IS REACHED IN THE PAGES OF THE DATLY ALASKA The shortest distance between iwo points is a straight line! True. And the shortest route between buyer and seller is THE EMPIRE! Also true. With more than (90%) of the circulation going into homes within the buying area of Juneau, the advertising columns of THE EMPIRE offer its readers money-saving news—offer its advertisers effective sales opportunities! THE EMPIRE encourages an under- standing between the business and public it serves, develops cooper- ation texiding fo greater opportunity for all. A Newspaper Alive with Editorials, News and Advertising, Serving Juneau Since 1913 EMPIRE 000000 0000000000000 00000000 O R The Daily Alaska Empire 00000000