The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1940 HOW YOU LIKE-A DA RAZOR I USE ON YOu, MISTER PERK 2 WASSA MATTER --+ THE RAZOR SHE DON'T TAKE P SURE SHE TAKES HOLT AWRIGHT, ANTOINE. {Honsmm our IN FRONT FOR - ELKS' TOURNEY CHANCE 10 DECLINE FOUL TOSSES GOES OVER WITH COURT COACHES IRD BROWNING | | Elks mixed tourney standings as By F By CLIFF STERRETT KRAUSES TO KETCHIKAN MEET HAIDA Tomorrow night, Krauses will do hoop battle with the league leading Haida five on the High School gym- nasium floor in an attempt to cut the Coast Guard lead down to a matter of one game. In the nightcap game, Elks play the Moose, the latter still trying to win a ball game and the former trying to break into a win streak that will put them in the running for the pennant. If Krauses win, they will take secend place, for which position they are now tied with Henning's Clothiers, and the Halda will be holding its lead by but a few points. If this isn't a nip and tuck ball game, then a guess is missed. Former Bank Teller Guilty of Falsifying SACRAMENTO, Cal, MAN DIES SUDDENLY Earl Winter Abercrombie Passes Away Follow- ing Auto Accident EL CENTRO, Cal, Feb. 15.—Sev- eral hours after he was involved in a minor autcmobile accident in which he was not hurt, Earl Win- ter Abercrombie, resident of Ket- chikan, Alaska, where he had been for years in the contracting busi- ness, died last night as the result of a heart attack while dining in a restaurant with his wife Eden. Abercrombie and his wife have been on a motor tour in the southwest. Deputy Coroner Hughes said the lan(l University-Southern Cdlm)r- won two of three from the Jewelers. ' Feb. 15— heart attack was apparently the | > 1 s = Kk > (AP Feature Service Sports Writer) | Bit game this year: | Physicians won two from the ?;fm-i:t ;:if,k mt?{g s:,?:‘lvdm:m?:q Former bank teller Raymond,cause of the auto accident. Southern California deep ir the Grocers and Humpies won two from [0S ;111:1 b“‘tg gy Matthewsen has been indicted by Abercrombie was 54 years old. NEW - YORIC; Feb, 16--Fls: 18-} seoqrid hillt, moved away fo a com- the Etgineers, Vosing, the aecond " . .\ 4 ’ R B a Federal Grand Jury on a charge ——————— low w used to score 10 or 12 forahle lead of a dozen points,'8ame by one lonesome pin. D o oL P e il | of falsifying his accounts to the! Trv The sifieds for - : % : that “Shavey” Koski's 622 three| fals oL : i v The Empire classifieds for pofnt e on foul Shots back | ong Taland, deciding that mere one| Tonights games are, Mallarsws, v 1S - SR S GRS amount of more than $8,000 results. when the rules let a specialist shoot | point foul shots weren't going to!Supers, Luckies vs. Femmes and % it fleforsaql” sk LT AN | e em all must be a pretty disgusted cjose the game very rapidly, took the Grizzlies vs. Dolphins. "Srl;‘n:’l:’g “:fl_e--m Sh Try an Empire ad. Emplrc classiti2ds bring results. man this basketball season. ball out of bounds instead of tr\mg‘ Scores Tuesday night ere as fol- L % OW e T out WA (13111 S0 N et tdiaiisoiiboid il ez ly a ga B SSes 8 lows: | 'on b R L e e | Dark Horses I NSNS .1nn|( 1(u\m ;loe.snl pa.sstlm a f;}‘“ That not only gave them a chance Butchers | Medicos 13 8 ¢ throw chances just to toss the gor two-point tries but helped keep' o 7 g ball in from out of bounds. They the pall away from accurate Trojan Hlieing: SHE T l)rlo g;;’czl::: }i ; oLD can take their choice under & NeW fingers, The strategy helped and —Lio3°" B (LR il i all for it ints S TS = M s Elimination of the tip-oif after L P | Totals o il el T i N l il 0 S h b At that point, with the clock tick- o B Sharks 10 8 E KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY oo a L“-"M;[ ~1““lfl"~‘<‘“fl ing off the last minutes, the Tro-| guo 3 39 30 117 Luckies 10 8 E « ew y ago, rough orth he - o . 'S 100 etk Ja Sokod o 1o M s Yo pro- | midenon, 167 130 159— 466, prenec gt £ "”EER"”L AS ITS NAME” It was designed to do away With|pee's set shot artists handled the. viS0n D R LI g E . A1 S deliberate fouls made by teams|panl from then on was after South- | o 2+ 18018 5= | Bidwes 9 9 trailing by one or two points in the|ery california two-pointers, not | 7 Ay Editors 9 9 final minutes single foul shots. Thep?rrojan.s won | Zomb B A ks 1 8 Supers 9 9 Howard Cann, New York Univer-|oning away. | Physicians Snipes 10 11 tity's coach, knows how annoying| wost coaches agree that the thing' . SPOt 33 33 33— 99 Mallards 1 8 (hat was can be overdone to the detriment' W ritehead 105 (100 (M0 098 - cddks 8 10 In a game last year, N. Y. U. in[of the game, especially from the ' Fagerson 143 175 174— 492 Mail Clerks 9 12 ¥ y poscession of the ball, was ahead |spectators’ standpoint. There's a |Huntoon ‘135 135 135— 405 Buflders [ by two points with about a minute | possibility something may be done! Total T]; T” i Fosters 7 14 iy o % 4 s —~1486: relers 10 ',‘I“, N. ¥. U. was fouledand,| to prevent that.” “Even this ‘year Grosers Jewelers Z ¥ “amous as the coach of the University of Pittsburgh football teams of course, forced to shoot the foul.|many midwestern schools restricted % i Femmes 5 10 P rhedgar| < Koski 149 169 151— 460 'or many years, Dr. John B. Sutherland puts his signature to a con- bat put the Violets ahead by three | the rule to the last five minutes of | Benedict s O Amazons 5 16 ‘ract making him coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers pro grid team, in points but gave the opposition the | play. | Thibed 5 R b { New York. Dan Topping, owner of the c¢' ~t right. Sutherland ball. They scored, then added an-| Top example of toc much new rule| ' oodeau 176 133 136— 445 reputedly will get $12,500 a v- years, other field goal to win by one point. master-minding came up in a met- Total: g TR = (osM S s RE S —— Maky Copblios Ayition: {ropolitan high school contest. One| IO & 502 440 444—13% - i § Bill Chandler of Marquette, Joe|team refused every single foul shot pmpios. | . ; ¢ ! i Spot 30 30 30— 90 Lapchik, coach at St. John's of|—and lost the game. Vukovi | . 4 b 1 ukovich 158 158 158— 474 { Brooklyn, and Chick Davies of| As Cann explains: Chipperfield lig. 180 03 s dn Duquesne are among coaches who| “The difficult part about figuring oD 4 5 80— a0 BB e expressed approval of the|When to decline fouls is that meresmey“"‘ds 165 155 186— 506 g ~hange. al\va\w the possibility you migm‘ HO"YWQOd Slgllf-‘ A"d 'SO””JI 2 miss that foul shot and tip in a two-| TOtAlS 499 478 533—1510 Rayela of the Cosmopolitans again | u ((e ssor o : ’1"“}’""1"" [l‘lfl-‘ fl“‘"‘di‘i' "“‘“l :;‘;"1“" pointer oy e FAbo.” ,‘ Engineers was high man at the South Frank- | 8y Robbin Coont u rit. laying under-rate a- . | Mrs. Taylor *146 146 146— 438 i gara, St. John's found itself leading| Which further complicates a com- | gy 167 171 163— 501 nr ,fli’ii‘,,;”‘i,‘é’,’,‘tfiflii"’nfi‘ ;l;ofl;é , HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 15—“ABE LINCOLN IN ILLI- only 41-40 with a minute to go. (Plicated situation 3 | Bavard *162 162 162— 486 Grocery, Rayela marking 555. : | o e‘ ner NOIS.” Screenplay by Robert E. Sherwood. Directed by John ; A ‘S( Jf)ixxxs man was fouled on i — —— o—— Brunswick Cafe won four Irom! ! L] Cromwell. Principals: Raymond Massey, Gene Lockhart, Ruth a field goal attempt. He made the 2 | Totals 475 479 471—1425 the Takus to complete the evening. b i | o Gordon, Mary Howard, Dorothy Tree, Harvey Stephens, Alan :»].}\~l rnstzv Jll;m_w‘ lde]t;lhllred bmfi sec- Iuesdav Kegllng *—Average score. Did not bowl Tonight, Takus roll Barbers and | . ' 5 Baxter, Minor Watson, Howard da Silva, Aldrich Bowker, e et e ino}x:;; R o T S Druggists roll Florists, AP Feature Service iPreSIdenl Nominates Di- Maurice Murphy, Louis Jean Heydt, Clem Bevans. s a two-pointer and a 44-0 victory. A' Elks Resu"s To remove fingermarks from Score® 1St MIGL were as folloWS:| paprLE, Feb. 15.—By applying| rector of Civilian Con- " Lapchik still shivers though, at what | 'wall paper, rub the marks with Mationg 159 169 212— 533 |2 simple but oft-ignored golfing| ; This is a film with dignity worthy of its subject. It is an might have happened had red hot| In low 'I'a" in {a gum eraser or with soft bread gegion 102 139 157 488 Maxim, Jeff Heath, the hard-hit-| servation Corps unconventional picture, told straightforwardly and without re Niagara been able to get posses-| ' ;m'-fltthe nrnmt'l}(]s disa:p})ear. Wateh gy, Nl 151 210 178— 539|Ung Cle;:gan;i outfielder, hopes mi to emotional trickery (sometimes called hokum) for its effect. sion 3 or signs of these stains and re- EHTEE | resume place as one of Ameri- And it is singularly effective. Works Two Waye Scores in Tuesday night's bowling| move them promptly. For grease o) 502 518 5471560 |2 League's leading sluggers WASHINGTON, b, Halanies “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” covers a broader canvas than last Funny thing about the new rule|at the Elks were for the most part|stains, try covering them with Takus Keep your eye on the ball” they|J. McEntee, who has been Acting ear’s “Young Mr. Lincoln, and the two films are in no way is that either the leading of trail- low and the highest mark for the talcum powder or cake magnesia. Aquino 187 193 126— 506 |52V, around the golf links, and Jeff | Director of the Civilian Conserva- v abl g’rh ? ‘i takdn i "Bherwood’s niHtker ing team may use it to advantage night was made by Tom Hutchings,| Rub off with a clean brush after perencia 147 155 165— 467|declares it's just as ncessary in|tion Corps, since the death of Ro- | comparable. The new picture, 3 digony in some cases. Take the Long Is-' hitting 510 for the Bumhers. who'a day or so. Villaganos 157 161 109— 427|Paseball. |bert Fechner, has been appointed prize play, delves deeply into the character and motives of the L PR e e e o i “I think I'm going to do a lot|by President Roosevelt to be Di- backwoods lawyer who became President. “Young Mr. Lincoln. Totals 491 509 400_“003helwr this year than I did last,”|rector in comparison, merely scratched the surface, dwelling as it did 5 Cosmopolitans he spid.. “I'm going to show 'em| The nomination is subject to upon a single dramatic incident in the man’s Illinois life. Sales & Service Rayela 176 216 163— 555 | 1M no flash in the pan. Last year |confirmation by thc Senate, i “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” (it's Raymond Massey again as in Department Nelson 154 141 188— 483 g‘;”;;’vfir -""’J"’]’]E"‘§ and tflkm& my | = i '} the stage version) opens with the gangling boy Lincoln taking a 162 192— 546 he bal l‘fl not going w H 2 arge- s Phnne sls Hildinger 192 16 d0. thabithts: season.’ ” " Job poling a barge-load of pigs downriver to New Orleans. e Heath in 1938 finished second m' I I Visually, the opening is unfortunate, as photographically Mas- Totals 533 510 BASIBSA |, VR eitan League with a 343 av- | '} sey is no juvenile and looks, in fact, older than the parental Lin- APPLIA" Es LN Home g;"“{; 4 537 Crag. Last year he slumped to| colns. As the story proceeds, through Abe’s meeting with Ann Have you seen our G.E. Treasures Thibodeau 126 168 127— 421|292 and his troubles at the plate | . Rutledge (Howard) and beyond, the Massey performance out- of Appliances? Have you seen Hudson 172 203 154— 029,\[«;2:»‘ mirrored in temperamental | n onlg weighs the first shock of his appearance—and then, of course, these high-quality goods in per- PO AR e Peups. the boy grows older son? If not you don't know what Totals 467 551 469—1487] Jfff spent the winter doing car-| Massey's Lincoln is a man of dark moods, and gloomy; honest you're missing. Everyone a time- }ll’flf;:df :Ork am;ndomx Bainbridge and kindly, equipped with homely wit and backwoods shrewd- and labor-saving article. COME i S Flwer Bouna. oug as ness, he is still obsessed with a dread of people and a fear of the IN. TODAY! ElGHT GRIDDERS | great destiny others see for him. For Ann Rutledge, he over- PED FOR Ski Flight, featuring Otto Lang, pr HosriTaL NoTES Sun Valley Ski instructor, will be shown tonight and Priday night ¢ / FA'[URE SIUDIES !at the Coliseum Theater in Doug- %4 4 and we agree with Joe " i ; |las for the benefit of Gastineau N0w the “Monk” . . that the LOS ANGELLS, Cal, Feb. 15.—| argaret Glanacas was dismissed | channel skiers. The management! sale of G. E. Appliances The University of Southern Cnu-v!;"{“ts"ll'llcifl treatment at St. Ann’s g5 agreed to run the ski film| ,\f’ is “no monkey business” fornia’s football future dimmed Hospital today. wice, - hegiining’ st 780" @oaki | LE T o RS AT charming hestessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of deliciouws Van Duyn Candies. Little atter.tions make you & somewhat today when eight mem- bers of the 1939 freshman team were dropped for scholastic short- comings. Otto Lang is recognized as one of the most graceful skiers in the| world and is the author of “Down-! hill Skiing,” an excellent book on: . . every item is guaran- teed, and every item will give you your money’s worth in service. | Mrs. A. Copstead and her baby were Gismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital and are at their home. G. E. electric waffle irons, for quick, clean baking . . for luscious Percy’s advanced waffles every time. Among the cight gridders dropped re sevra2l of the most promising players at Southern California. After receiving surgical care, Mrs., R. Jackson left St. Ann’s Hospital skiing technique, several years he was assistant to| Hannes Schneider of the famous For "must come” guest. Try it} exclusively todags Arlberg Ski School and three years | ago came to the Northwest to help aevelop American skiing. Ski Flight was filmed at Mofunt. Rainier under perfect conditions. One of Hollywood’s best photo- ! graphers was assigned to the job (of analyzing Lang's technique in | pictures %fl " Duyw CHOCOLATES VAl DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS Mrs. Ray Schock and her baby i were dismissed today from St.” Ann’s | Hospital and returned to the fam- ily home, WAR MENUS LONDON, Feb. 15—These typical days' menus show what women serving in Britain’s wartime auxil- iary forces get to eat: Auxiliary Air Force BREAKFAST — Cereal and milk, pork sausages and fried bread, butter, bread, marmalade, tea. DINNER — Steak and kidney pie‘ mashed potatoes, sfvpdes, peas. | macaroni pudding, oranges. TEA—Fried liver and bacon, bread, butter, jam, cake, tea. SUPPER — Meat pies with gravy, bread, margarine, tea. Auxiliary Territorial Service BREAKPAST — Bacon and eggs, bread, margarine, tea. DINNER—Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, potatoes, cabbage, steam- | ed lemon pudding, bread. ,TEA—Sardines, bread, butter, jam,’ i cake. SUPPER—Curried eggs, bread, mar- garine, cocoa or coffee, comes the fear. When he loses her, his frustration sends him back to his single thought—his desire to be let alone. ‘This fear of his destiny persists throughout the story: Engaged to Mary Todd (Gordon in her first screen appearance, and good' he shies from her ambitions for him, breaks the engagement. Realization of his weakness, coming at the scene of his early courtship of Ann, alters his course and he returns to Mary, beg- ging forgiveness and promising to go his appointed way with her. The sense of doom, ever with him, is captured eloquently in ; the film. Resigned to this, he becomes a fighter for principle— through vivid, compelling sequences of his debate with Dougzlas (Lockhart at his best) and on to the end, when he boards the train for Washington, President-elect and marked victim of an assassin’s bullet. He is here a lonelier figure than ever, utter- ing great words quietly, more than ever conscious of his fate and his responsibility. As a movie “Abe Lincoln in Illinios” has its own greatness. As an American document, pertinent to today, it brings new life and meaning to words and maxims grown familiar in school- bookish repetition. As either it carries a tremendously moving weight. Follow the trend of all house- wives . . buy a G. E. triple-whip mixer. It fluffs up eggs, beats up batters, mashes potatoes and tur- nips quicker. IT'S TOPS! Every time. wNo guess- work. Just set the indi- cator for the kind of toast you like . . light, medium or dark. If you think that toast is toast you should try toast from a G. E. toaster. It's per- fectly toasted. pieces. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY There’s nothing like a G. E. electric clock. All sizes, types and colors. Keep time by keeping a G. E. clock. The last word in home time- | HALL, FISHERMEN Babe Ho"e" Juneawr Cub Scouts, junior organ-l ization . of the Boy Scouts, have been given the use of the Deep ea | Is Slqned up Fishermen’s meeting hall, the Deep | Sea union announced today. The fishermen, who rent meeting| LOS ANGELEB Cal, Feb. 15— space on the second floor of the|Head Coach “Babe” Horrell of UCLA | building adjoining the Cold Storage, was given a new five-year contract have just completed refinishing the as were his two assistants, Jim Ble- interior of the structure and in| wett and Ray Richards. their first “new paint” meeting, | The three men were given undis- Table lamps, stand lamps, bed voted to permit the Cub Scouts the closed salary increases. {use of the hall twice a week. The UCLA grid team went unde- ————— |feated last year in the first year of Try an Empire ad. Horrell’s season as head coach lamps. We have the kind you are looking for right here. i