The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1940, Page 5

KAUFMANN TRIO HAS PIN (ROWN Stewart Av;afied Number | One Kegling Medal for Sharpshooters The Sunday Major League in Ju- neau bowling finished yesterday at the Elks Club with Kaufmann’s Cafe | team defeating George Brothers three games and total to win the | tourney crown } Dr. A. W. Stewart Number One | bowler of the loop, was high man | with a taTiy of 580. He 'and four| other bowlers were awarded sharp-! shooter medals for the season. | Others winning medals were Max | Rayel 2; Bd Radde, No. 3;| , No. 4; and Emil Galao, | Scores of yesterday's champion- | ship tournament were as foilows: | | | Kaufmann Dr. Stewart 193 193 194— 580 C. C. Carnegie 160 193 184— 537 Koski 178 177 158— 5131 Geo. Benson 171 173 176— 520 Lu Hudson 171 180 148— 499 Totals 873 916 860-—2649 George Brothers i Metcalf 166 197 199— 562 H. Iffert 178 178 178— 534 Art Burke 142 159 134— 425 L. Holmquist 212 178 183— 578 E. Radde 168 161 150— 479 Totals 856 873 8492578 Aver score. Did not bogl > Elks Teams Are fo Roll Semi-Finals Elks mixed men and women bowling teams go into semi-finals on the lodge alleys with ches scheduled to determine the finals play. The six winners of tonight's rtehbes will bowl tomorrow night, the three winners will draw (o see which two will bowl, the win- ner of that match rolling.off for the championship for the team that draws the bye. Champions will receive free tick- ets the the bowling dinner sched- uled for sometime this month. Following this tournament, an individual no-handicap tournament will be rolled to finish the season. Scheduled to play tonight are Dclphins vs. Femmes at 7:30, Sup- ers vs. Jewelers at 7:55, Snipes vs. Medicos at 8:20, Luckies vs. Sharks at 8:45, Editors vs, Brewers at 9:10 and Physicians vs. Grocers at 9:35. BRUNSWICK GAMES RESUMED TONIGHT Tonight, bowling resumes at the Brunswick after the week-end lay- off with George Brothers meeting Druggists, Juneau Florists playing Home Grocery. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, API ON THE COMEBACK TRAIL _warm was the wel- come for Catcher William Delancy, who's (raining at the Cardinals camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. A lung ailment faid him Jow in 1935 and he's trying o regain major league form. BYRD CLAIMING SENATE SWEETENS NEW LANDS ARE ~ ANTE: SUGGESTS HIS DISCOVERY PANAMA PROJECT Says Wilkins Thought Economy Drive Going Op- Mainland Mountains | posite Way as House Were Only Islands . Bill Begins fo Grow PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, April 1. \ASHING1UN, Aptu 1—The lag- —Admiral Byrd said today on ar- oy ocoonome drive today suffered riving at this extreme SOUthern ,pgher setback when the Senate Chilean port that his expedition has Appropriations sub-Committee add- discovered lands not charted on ex- .4 a45 000,000 for flood control pro- 15156 dane. . _jects and a third set of locks in the Bare earth and mountains With- ponama Canal: out snow were sighted on five flights = . qgition was made to the and Byrd said some regions which pyo.ce approved appropriation bill. Wilkins discovered and believed to .o be islands, are. actually part of the Antarctic mainland. B P d W Cl b Admiral Byrd is returning to the L. I an L United States for a brief visit i e Schedules Events LISTEN TO Edmund J. Krause BRITISH plANES | Members of the Business and Pro- | fessional Women’s Club met for a Flv OVER REI(H inoon luncheon today in the Iris 7 Miss Anita Garnick, President, pre- RETURN SAFELY e ! Regular business was discussed LONDON, April 1—The British mysjcal to be sponsored by the club Air Ministry reports that British| guring the latter part of May. planes flew over Germany last night | 1t was also voted that an invita- just before dawn today. | 1942 Northwest Regional Conference R {in Juneau. FROM HOONAH | In charge of the social meeting the Hoonah School, is in Juneau |yard. Miss Deborah Pentz, Dr. Mar- for consultation with Office of In-|cia Hayes and Miss Adelheid Guen- dian Affairs officials. | ther. . This Saturday . Story Straight ! In Saturday's Empire it was stated | ble-barreled” business at Sitka, but | there was a double-barreled error in i the story. Rocm of the Baranof Hotel, with |and plans were presented for a and all returned safely to air bases tion would be extended to hold the Wendell H. Cordle, Principal of for April will be Miss Magnhild Oy- \ Lef's Get | that Bob Stoft was going into “dou- Stoft is going to Sitka, all right, i f0l. MAY‘)R “;leavmg tomorrow on_the Northland, | over KINY TONIGHT 10:00P.M |to open a five and ten and a shoe | wife doesn’t work in the S and N |here. She is in the offices of the | | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan | Association., And Stoft has a partner in his (business ventures who is not men- tioned. He is Bud Nance of the S yand N Store here. +Anyway, all concerned are wished the best of luck. —— Divorces are forbidden in Bra- zil, - e Empire classifieds bring results. |store in the Historic City, but his | BASEBALL ~ ISOPENED ~ ONCOAST, :Rain Interfer—es But Clubs Get at Least One | Game of Action ! (By Associated Press) | Rain interferred with the open- \ing games during the weekend of the Pacific Coast teams got at least one game. The defending champions, Seattle ' Raini Saturday to the Hollywood Stars Sunday and the second game was called off be- cause of rain. who won the opener on ney’s home run in the opening in- | ning with Bill Cissell aboard, gave | the Stars the necessary margin for the victory San Diego, which won the opener against Angeles on Saturday was prevented from continuing the as- sault by rain which blocked a dou- bleheader Sunday. The opening game between Port- land and San Francisco was rained out, but they clashed Sunday and split a doubleheader. Ted Norbert, San Francisco outfielder, hit his first homer of the season in the second game. Sacramento and Oakland opened their season “one day behind the schedule, b | they played two games Sunday, splitting the doubleheader. SATURDAY'S OPENING The opening Saturday, of the Pa- cific Coast Baseball League, got away udrer faltering conditions. with two games rained out. At Hollywood, 10,000 fans were dis- appointed when the Seattle Club tock the game by a score of 11 to 4. At San Diego, the home team took the game from Los Angeles bunch by a 5 to 1 score. There were 7,000 | fans at the game. It rained at San Francisco, post- poning the San Francisco-Portland vailed at Sacramento where also rained out. GAMES SUNDAY Hollywood 4; Seattle 1. Portland 9, 3; San Francicso 8, 6. Oakland 9, 3; Sacramento 6, 4. Los-Angeles-San Diego, rain GAMES SATURDAY Seattle 11; Hollywocd 4. San Deigo 5; Los Angeles 1. Portland at San Francisco, rained out. Oakland out. at Sacramento, rained STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. San Diego 1 0 1,000 Seattle 1 1 .500 Hollywood .+ 1 1 .500 Portland : 1 .500 San Francisco 1 1 500 i Oakland 1 1 500 Sacramento 1 1 500 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 REV. KASHEVAROFF SUFFERS ANOTHER STROKE YESTERDAY The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, 76 years old, curator of the Ter- ritorial Museum, is at St. Ann's Hospital where he was taken yes- terday morning after suffering a stroke at his Fifth Street resi- dence. This is not the first stroke to be isuffered by Curatot Kashevaroff. His condition is reported to be seri- ous, i legioHAux. Plans Tuesday Meeting Mrs. Katherine Davenport, chair- !man for this month's Child Welfare | iprogrsm, will present her plans at | tomorrow night's business meeting of |the American Legion Auxiliary in {the Dugout. The session will start |at 8 o'clock. Thursday night at 8 o'clock com- mittee members for the coming Le- gion convention in Juneau, will meet |at the Dugout to discuss plans. e For today’s news today read The Empire regularly, League but all ! . lost an eight inning game; Manager Bill Swee- | game and similar conditicns pre- | the | scheduled game with Oakland w:x.cl = SALMON { i | | f RIL 1, 1940. U-M-M-M THAT LOOKS GO00D! DISH BUILDING UPJTHE MARKET for Alaska’s No. 1 product is mighty important to all people in Alaska. And again this year, the Industry is out to sell America on | Canned Salmon and keep it sold! Intensive advertising in the States is teaching housewives the nutritive values and economy of Canned Salmon. Millions of magazine ads. .. recipes on the food pages of newspapers—are | | NAVY SUICIDE | ~ SQUADRON NOW BEI!(_E_ BUILT Secrefary Edison, on Pa- (cific Coast, Has Faith in New Craft LOB ANGELES, Cal, April 1.— Secretary of the Navy Charles Edi- son has arrived here to observe of- ficially the Pacific maneuvers of the United States Fleet which start | thsi week. | Secretary Edison said he is opti- mistic as to the utility of the so- called suicide squadron which con- sists of fast death-dealing torpedo boats—of which the Navy is now building 24 for $5,000,000. | “I believe these little vessels will |be of great value to the United | Btates for numerous coastal patrol |duties,” said the Secretary. “For example, the 100 destroyers now patrolling the Caribbean cost | about $400,000,000 and carry 18,000 {men. It is possible that 100 motor- | { boats, costing only $20,000,000 and carrying only 1,000 men, could do the | same job.” | SETON THOMPSON (OMING BACK T0 FISHERES OFFICE Seton Thompson, who was in! charge of the Juneau office of the| Bureau of Fisheries last summer.l probably will come here again this year, according to newly-appcinted" Acting Alaska Agent Clarence Ol-, son who passed through on the| Baranof last Saturday on his way | to Cordova. Olson will return here shortly,| perhaps on the return trip of the, Baranof. He went to Cordova witn | the new Cordova Warden, Fred Morton. | e | Townsend Meeting Tomorrow af Elks Townsend Club members and friends will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for their regular week- ly session starting at 8 o'clock in the Elks gymnasium. In the absence of the President, Jack Wilson, Vice-President, will preside. After the business discussion there will be a social hour. ——————— Nevada contains more public domain than any other state. WRANGELL T0 HOLD POTLATCH CELEBRATION Chief Shaké?(ommunify House Dedication to Be in June A colorful Potlatch celebration to which high Government officials, Indians from throughout Southeast Alaska and numerous other visitors will be invited is to be held in Wran- gell June 3 and 4 in connection with dedication of the Shakes Island community house, recently recon- structed. Harry Sperling of the U. 8. For- est Service returned here Saturday after conferring with Wrangell townspeople about the celebration. The Wrangell Institute of the Of- fice of Indian Affairs has pledged its cooperation in the event. | At the potlatch, first to be held in modern Wrangell, the present leader of the Indians there, Ska- kash Gue, wiil be elevated to the position of Chief Shakes. Five tourist ships will be in Wran- gell Harbor for the two days of the celebration, The Wrangell Chamber of Commerce is making plans for the affair, . e PARSON GIVEN PILOT TICKET AT ANCHORAGE First Flying Minister in Ter- riory Licensed by Burneft FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 1. —Benjamin Franklin Carlson, 35, became the only “Flying Parson” in the Territory today when given a license to pilot by Inspector Charles Burnett, Carlson is a minister of the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church, Immediately after awarded his license he hopped for home at Can- dle to rejoin his wife. A native of Duluth, Minn, Carl- son plans to carry the Bible to out-of-the-way cabins with his light airplane. B e FORESTER IN The Forest Service launch For- ester, Capt. Bernard Aikens, ar- rived at Auk Bay last night with a tow from Wrangell, POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETT e I YES MA'M _ AND THAT ADVERTISING MEANS GREATER SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY telling women how to serve more Canned Salmon in delicious new ways. The cooperation of grocers, too, has been enlisted to push Canned Salmon sales in their stores. All over the U. S. the forces of advertising, publicity, and promotion are at work building a more stable market for Alaska’s major food product. A market that will mean protected prosperity for every Alaska family. CAA PLANS WOULDSETWPA " FIGURE UP T0 BROADENED " pigeer FiGure [ 1940 WORKitochran Also Wants Con- ‘, . | gress fo Add fo Cur- Hoppin Declares Alaska to| ~ "ént Year's Fund ‘ WASHINGTON, April 1.—Repre- | sentative John J. Cochran of Mis- souri said today in the House that he did not see how Congress could refuse to increase the billion dollar l4_M£"._,fund proposed by President Roose- velt for WPA's next fiscal year. Urging more money also for the current year, Cochran said the Ad- ministrator had told him $38,000,~ 000 was needed to keep WPA rolls at their present level and $2,100,- 000 for May and June. The Administration is expected to stand by the billion figure with hearings opening tomorrow. | Get Four New Range | Stations This Year | WASHINGTON, April shall Hoppin, Superintendent of Al- aska Afrways, reported to the CAA today that next year's program of | work which begins July 1, will | provide at least four additional simultaneous range and broadcast stations near or at Bethel, Mc- Grath, Dillingham or Naknek, and Kodiak. - Hoppin said also that additional| | point-to-point statons are Lcmu-l X Meeting -oo— tively proposed for installation in S h d ' d the vicinity of Petersburg, Tanana, ( e u e Seward, Flat, Lake Minchumina,| F A .} iRy - For Trinity Juniors | Additional intermediate landing | fields are proposed for the vxcm-| Junior Trinity Guild members ity of Nenana, Lake Minchumina,!wjl] meet tomorrow night at 8 Foreland, Tonsina, Gulkana, Don-|gelock at the Fifth Street resi- | nelly, Farwell, McGrath, and Stiil-|dence of Mrs. Helen Cass, Mrs. | man Lake. | Robert Rice will be co-hostess for Hoppin declared there are now|the affair, 46 on the CAA payroll in Alaska | and the current year's work, two- | timineaon sencae - ** > KODIAK'S LEGION ' POST INCORPORATES - i SIRIKES NAME 1 Kodiak Post No. 17, American | Legion, has received a certificate FROM BAlloT !of incorpoartion from the office of Territorial Auditor rank A. Boyle. Incorporators are Walter Mick- ens, Charles F. Toback, Henry Ne- .\'\'lh: Norman Noble, Ben Kraft, John Lathanan, Independ- ent Candidate for Coun- cil, Is Not Resident William McKinley Floyd and Jack FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 1.—| ‘Allman, The name of John Lathanan, who filed as an independent candidate for the Fairbanks City Council,| has been ordered by unanimous vote of the City Council stricken from the ballot on the grounds that | he lives outside the corporate lim- its, in the suburb known as Graehl The action followed the opinion NITE r of acting City Attorney E. B. Collins. | Lathanan may contest in the| court, | THE EMPIRE IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- The city is all set for tomor-| row's municipal election —,e— ISHELL IS FLYING - § f |} ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S TODAY;AMUNDSEN | ot THE SRR MADE SUNDAY TRIP || PmE s an indispensable |} part of Junequ life — it Shell Simmons was out in the amuses, educates, in- !baby Fairchild today with Fred | forms, it's the best value | Dolphin and Lyle Hebert flying to {Hoonnh and Tenakee, from where | Simmons was to continue to Sitka |to pick up passengers. Yesterday, the only local com- mercial plane movement was a flight to Polaris-Taku mine with| John Amundsen flying Winston| Jories of the Alaska Transportation Company to the Tulsequah camp, ! ! roundtrip. in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska Empire SIS GE 2 il o For Want and For Sale Empire| classifieds bring results.