The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940. Mo ——— — ; By CLIFF STERRETT WONDER WOT'S COME OVER SAMBO. THAT'S TH' THIRD TOAST HE'S DRUNK T' POLLY AND HER PALS LISSEN, LOUT - IF YER HANGIN' AROUN' TH' HOUSE ON ACCOUNT OF YER Daily Crossword Puzzle 6. Fame . Town in Ohlo 8. Bast Indian water pots ACRO3S Shear Age , BLESS Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle ~UH, SUSIE, BEHIND IN YER CLUB DUES, I MAILED ‘EM A CHECK YESTIDDY!/ DUCKWORTH HAS BEST SCORE IN ELKS TOURNEY Mrs. Martin Lavenik Rolls Second Best Tally at Kegling Party ith Bob Duckworth rolling the y 200 score of the evening, keg- for the Medicos, scores last night at the beginning of the Elks ation tourney were low. { teams were eliminated in the | contesting with one game each, and tonight, another twelve ms roll, the six winners from h night to play Monday nhight in further elimination. | x winners last night were the Brewers, Medicos, Grocers, and Femmes. i Although most s es fell to pot t night, honors for the second est game of the night went to Bess nik, who marked 191. last night and schedule night's games are as follows: twelv Spot M. Lavenik Tom Petrich C. Tubbs Total Cooks (Eliminated) Mrs. Petrich R. Kaufmann Koski 156 160 170 Total 486 Brewers Burke Holmgquist Benson 174 m 181 Totals 533 fark Herses (Eliminated) D. Kaufmann 145 FOR GREATER VALUES-SHOPAT HOME —DEVLIN’S - JACKET DRESSES IN JERSEY PRINTS ALL SIZES PASTEL COLORS LACE TOPS BRAIDED -JACKETS NECKLACE TRIMMED Stewart Carnegie Total Mail Clerks (Eliminated) Hendricks 155 Hermann 107 B. Lavenik 191 Total 453 Medicos Blanton Williams Duckworth 155 123 200 ‘Total 478 Grocers Benedict Koski Berthold 145 Total 465 Butchers (Eliminated) Spot - 3 Hudson 160 Hutchings 143 Shattuek 144 Total 450 Festers (Eliminated) Spot % 12 B. Burford 133 F. Foster 140 D. Foster 91 Total 376 Femmes White Stewart Simpson 163 Total 467 Jewelers Bloedhorn ‘Tubbs Sides 159 153 460 (Eliminated) Total Builders Spot Hendricks Bob Davlin Mrs. Davlin 22 126 133 152 ‘Total 433 Bowling tonight is as follows: Luckies vs. Engineers, 7:30. Physicians vs. Mallards, 7:55. BLESS YuH ! A HIS MISSUS T/NIGHT/ vs. Editors, 8:20. vs. Amazons, 8:45. Snipes . Amazons, 9:10. Humpies vs. Supers, 9 e et LOUIS FAVORITE IN BOUT TONIGHT NEW YORK, March 29.—Joe Louis was an 8 to 1 favorite this morning to defend his title successfully in tonight's bout with Johnny Pay- chek in Madison Square Garden. I el KASHEVAROFF T0 VISIT SISTER ON 89TH ANNIVERSARY The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Alaska Historical Library and Museum here, plans to leave April 7 for a visit in Canada and the States. At Victoria, he will attend the 89th birthday anniversary party of his sister, Mrs. Julia George, whom he has not seen for 17 years. The two are the only ones left of ten brothers and sisters. Later he will visit his daughter, |Mrs, John Cage, in Seattle; a niece, Mrs. Frank Adams, in Bur- lingame, Cal, and another daugh- | ter, Mrs. Ritchie Lovejoy, at Pa- cific Grove, Cal. SIMMONS FLYING Grizzlies Dolphins [ Shell Simmons flew out to the islands today to bring in a load of passengers with the Fairchild. Yesterday evening he brought in three ¢ passengers, Alex ‘Kiloh Jr. from Hirst, Harold Foss from Sit- ka and Rade Wuno from Tenakee. | For today’s news'today read The Empire regularly. 169 169 169—°507 Totals 549 535 518—1602 —Average score. Did not bowl. FRENCH EMBASSY WATCHES OUT FOR POSSIBLE SPYING (Continued from Page One) Wild Scores | Rolled With (ommercials} e \ Signal Corps and Brunswickers rolled a hot contest last night with Radde and Croken of the Signal Corps both marking over 600, Radde Embassy would be so glad to help. marking up 601 and Croken 613, | But he did not sce how it could One of Radde's games totalled possibly do more. At this point in 246 and with Croken hitting 213 lN€ Stalemate, a secretary ap- in that game and Btevenson's aver- Peared and informed my friend age at 171, the game score was Uhat his excellency the Ambassador 630, ‘would receive him now. “COME AGAIN" The fellow stuttered and stam- mered, He did not wish to see the Ambassador. He had nothing 0 discuss with the Ambassador. But the genuine friendliness and kind- ness -had him stymied. He could not say so. Count de Saint-Quentin, the Am- bassador, is a pleasant man of wide experience and great know- ledge. He fought in the World War. The loog chat that followed even touched on the subject of maps. The Ambassador interested ‘n maps. Maps were fascinating. At last, my friend came away, with the Count’s warm farewell ! pleasantly ringing in his ears. It was the French equivalent of 168 161 158— 487 “glad to help you anytime. Come 168 156 189— 513 back again soon.” _—— —— Probably the day’s report car- 511 485 527—1523 ried back to Paris this informa- tion: “A young journalist came to the Emba today requesting some maps. We are convinced he was not a spy.” Byt don't . fool yourself, the next fellow that comes along may be. And our chapeau is off to the | Frenci. There's not an embassy in Washington that can say “no” so gractously. 1727 to 1,602 winning three! Total scores were, and Signal Corps points of four Brunswick Cafe rolled easily vic- torious over the Juneau Florists and won all four points, totalling 1,633. Tonight's games Brothers vs. Cosmos Grocery vs. Takus. Last night's scores lows are and George Home are as fol- Brunswick 102 205 163 560 496 577—1633 Juneau Florists 475 168 180— 523 Cafe 169 218— 579 154 165— 524 173 194— 530 Mationg Roberts Sisson Totals Halm Lajorie ‘Totals ! U. S. Signal Corps 155 246 200— 601 Croken 189 213 211— 613 Stevenson 171 471 17T1—*513) Totals 515 630 582—1727 Brunswick 199 185 181 181 Radde 168— 1 181—"543 E. Galao | Ugrin Washable Tailored Suits Print Navy—Black—Flared DRESSES New Spring Styles All Fast Colors $6.50 Leota’s in the Baranof Hotel 14.95 Tailored Blouses White and Pastels 32—40 L95 Sweaters White—Red—Pastels 1.95 Straw §éilors 2.95 Falr)riichloves 1.25 Vogue OIR NEW pateNTS Wit ELASTICIZED GABARDINE "very definitely ... the top favorites for spring. Sparkling new styles with ! elasticized “vests”...walled lasts...cut- v work...bows...all with the dash...and - gay youth that distinguishes CONNIES! AMATEUR PHOTO " EXHIBIT AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Work on Display in Par- lors of Northern Light { Presbyterian Church Judges for the annual Amateur Photo Exhibit, in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, have announced winners in the various divisions First prize for the smaller con- tact prints which were taken, de- veloped and printed by the exhibit- or was awarded John Osborne, who also took first honors for the di- vision of large contact prints which he had taken, developed and printed. Enlargements Awards for enlargements from negatives which had been taken and printed by the exhibitor in- clude: Jack Glasse, first, for pic- ture entitled “Midnight;” W. C Walther, second, “Sky Chief;" Jack Glasse, third, “Barnacle Cathedral." Honorable mention was given Mac T. Mori's still life photograph, and W. O. Walther's “Beauty Incorpor- ated.” Enlargements taken by amateur and professionally made were judged and all three awards were given George Webb. First prize was made for his portrait, second for “Moon Glow” and third for “Roads End.” Special notice was taken of Bert Hopkins “Seeing Al- aska the Hard Way." | Mac T. Mori took first and sec-| ond honors for enlargements taken | and tinted by exhibitor. His pho- | tographs were entitled "Juneau; Waterfront” and “Volunteer Park.”| Third award was given to Mrs.| Sigrid Walther for “Patti.” Special mention was made of the ., Italian coln Rainbow, . Bngage . Scarlet . Of the mouth . Acknowledge rite Constellation . Fertils places Babylonian war god Galins al games of chance . Official papers 0. Talk enthusi~ astically Liquors . Unchanging Mourned Groove Roman road . Barrier in a stream Japanese sash . Supervise a publication Skipping . Popular success United . Ancient wine vessel . Small candles . Flush with success Bln!lilnll explosive . Feminine name 49 . Wandering Hindu Part of an old- fashioned rifle 50. Blow a whistle Sea eagle Sufficients acrobat . Fleshy truit 42, Favorite . Bronze in the poetic . Rational sun Parts worked 54, Peer Gynt's with the feet e i R g=lll two photos in color belonging to| in- | en- five Norman. and the Stacey were for Bert Hopkins, largements of These pictures only. To Lead Discussion This evening at 8 o'clock Trevor Davis, local photgrapher, will com- ment on the various pictures and lead an informal discussion which will give those interested a great- er knowledge and appreciation of the displays. Kodachrome slides will be shown | at 9 o'clock tonight by W. W. Lei- | | ! deposit by Juneau banks, accord- vers, who will also lecture on tne technique of the slide work. Ends Tomorrow The exhibit, open for public in- spection, will be closed tomorrow evening. Individuals are invited to view the work this evening and to- morrow night between 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock and tomorrow between 2:30 and 5 o'clock, Of special interest Saturday eve- ning will be the oil and water color entries which are to be dis- played this one night only. - - Over Sixty Enjoy Italian Dinner An Italian dinner, sponsored il Aaa T ANEE JEN RN dNE 7l A il % 5 AN 5 dmJEREEE W EEAEE aAnN N e 7 0 AENE dEE JEE display | Siamese colns . Malayan canoe Common labors er in Latin America 3. Ancient slave . Excited with anticipation Tidings Grassland 9. Support for & golf ball §5. Poultry products DOWN . Fellow 2. Reside 1 3. astlo 4. Seat in church 6. City in Penn- sylvania HE o E HEK 7dmn BANKS CANNOT ACCEPT MONEY OF CANADIANS Dominiofi Foreign Ex- change Board Rules Against Conversion Canadian currency, coins, checks —Canadian money of any descrip- tion, can no longer be accepted for ing to an announcement made to- day by Earl Cleveland, Vice-Presi- dent of B. M. Behrends Bank. Wires have been received from the Bank of Montreal in which it is declared a reling by the Canadian Foreign Exchange Control Board prevents conversion of Canadian funds from abroad into foreign ex- change. Banks handling Canadian cur- rency have been converting such coin through American banks in which Canadian banks also do bus- iness, but such is no longer possible 'under the new ruling. It is believed the measure is de- signed to prevent an outflow of Canadian money on an unfavorable exchange market when that money last evening in the American Le-'js sorely needed by the Dominion gion Dugout by members of the|and the British Empire for pur- '| was killed in a fall down a man-| senior group of the Junior Ameri- can Legion, was attended by over 60 persons. . |chase of war materials, o MISSIONARY ARRIVES The affair was given to help raise finances for new uniforms which the girls hope to have by the time the Legion Convention | meets here in September. Mrs. Mary Hagerup and Miss Lanore Kaufmann supervised in| the dining room and assisting were | members of the senior group. Mrs. George Gullufson and Mrs. John| McCormick assisted in the kitchen. - - - TAKES REMAINS SOUTH Mrs. Lillian Kirkebo is a south- bound passenger aboard the North| Sea taking the remains of her| husband, Peter J. Kirkebo, who| way in, the mine, for burial at Wallace, Idaho, his former home. R FREIGHTER TANANA DUE HERE TOMORROW Freighter Tanana of the Alaska Steamship Company is due on the channel tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock. The freighter has cargo for local discharge following which the voyage will continue to the B. P. Kane, popular traveling man, returned on the North Sea from Sitka last night and is at the Baranof Hotel. - BUTTS ARRIVES Gene Butts, of Elfin Cove, came to town last night and is a guest at the Gastineau 4 > The ancient Welch and Irish played a musical instrument called a crwth, Ib resembled a violin and was played with a bow. AL There are about 140 differ- ent dates assigned to the crea- tion of the world. —,———— The principality of Liechten- stein is virtually taxless. | sion work on the channel. Walter Covich, missionary, who has been located at Valdez for the past several years, arrived on the Mount McKinley and will do mis- He is located at Douglas. Today's news today in The Empire, IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, educates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska Empire