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Wash.Statels | LombardiStill Missing Defeated by / Oregon State U. of Washfion ClinthesI Third Place Tie by Beat- | ing Oregon Saturday With a score tied 26-all at half time last Saturday night at Pull-} man, Wash., Oregon State moved ahead in the closing minutes of the| final game of the season to defeat Washington State, Northern Di-| vision champions, by a score of 50| to 45, | At Seattle, last Saturday night,| the University of Washington cag- ers clinched a tie for third place‘ in' the Northern Division Basketball | Conference when the Huskies took | the final game from Oregon 491 : to 46. ELKS SCHEDULE | 2 PIN MATCHES | Elks bowling tonight will be be tween the California Grocery and! ¥ the Henning’s squad at 7 o'clock,, ; the Capitol Theatre and the Co-| & lumbia Lumber Company at 8:15' oclock and the Juneau Diug and B. M. Behrends Bank at 9:30 o'- clock. With no word from Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati Reds's catcher, War- ren Giles, Vice-President of the world champions, looked somewhat perplexed as he gazed at Big Lom’s locker which is all in readiness for BRUNSWICK BOWLING | s which s all i readiness or by ,» traini camp. 10U ombari el S(HEDUlED TONIGHI i :‘::h:::: ::: l:‘tha first tlm::le hz:ever hile: to be on hand when | spring training got under way. Brunswick kegling tonight in the ) IN THE HOUSE INTRODUCED—H. B. 85, by Jen- ne, Davis, Shattuck and McCormick. to appropriate $300,000 for the con- struction of a Territorial Building in Juneau. INTRODUCED—H.B. 86, by Har- vey Smith, to appropriate $7,500 for construction of a fireproof vault for the Territorial Building and to make minor repairs. INTRODUCED — H. B. 87, by Rogge, Lander, Gordon and Herbert, to appropriate $386,500 for buildings | at the University of Alaska. INTRODUCED—H.B. 88, by Pet- erson and Harvey Smith, to appro- priate $14,000 for the appointment of a veterinarian to aid those engag- ed in raising livestock, INTRODUMED - H. B. 89, by Whaley, to allow the Board of Ad- ministration to sell or lease obso- lete or surplus Territorial property. INTRODUCED—H.B. 90, by Egan, to appropriate $10,000 to maintain & ferry across the Copper River near Chitina. INTRODUCED — H. B. 91, by Rogge, to appropriate $3,375 to com- pensate J. A. Korba of Rochester, Minnesota and, and Herbert Simp- son of Fairbanks for injuries sus- tained while working for the Uni- versity of Alaska. PASSED—H.B. 63, by Peterson, by !requesl. to appropriate $35 to re- imburse Mrs. Anna‘M. Chilberg of San Bernardino, Calif, for a bank |account escheated to the Territory. PASSED—H.B. 69, by Peterson, to authorize the employment of assist- ant or associate counsel by the At- torney General. Smith, to permit dispensaries to sell | liquor for consumption off the prem- Spring Bowling Tournament will start with George Brothers vs. the Baranof at 7 o'clock and the Nor¥- Transfer vs. the Three Musketeers| TO MEET | T A MACHINISTS Regular meeting of the Y in the A. F. of L. Hall this evening gt at 7:30 oclock. All members are Germany has sent an average Subscribe to the Dafly Alaska arged to' be present. |of 50 trains of coal daily through Subscribe for The Empire Empire—the paper with the larges paid circulation. to Italy this winter: The famous Comstock Lode took its name from a man who corner- Machinists, local 514, will be held ¢q the water supply to the mines. the Altdorf Valley in Switzerland | ises; vote 3-12. : INTRODUCED — H.J.M. 21, by Egan, asking governmental agencies M,o consider converting the roadbed of the discontinued Copper River and Northwestern Railroad into a | highway. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1941. PUBLIC HEALTH DOCTOR | 15 TRANSFERRED 10 | INDUSTRIAL DIVISION According to information received by Dr. Langdon White, Medical Di- rector for the Office of Indian Al-i fairs in Alaska, Dr. J. G. Townsend, | who has been Director of Health | for the Office of Indian Affairs in Washington, D. C., has been relieved of his position and assigned as Chief | of the Division of Industrial Hy- giene, National Institution of Health, U. 8. Public Health Service. | No word has been received c. his | successor in the Indian Affairs | service, Mrs. Robt. Henning, Son South Tonight Mrs. Robert Henning sails tonight on the steamer Alaska enroute to Seattle, where she will spend the next few months visiting her moth- er. She will be accompanied by her young son, Eric. | - Mrs. Stevenson fo | Vacation in Seattle Mrs. Roger Stevenson, in the Of- | fice of Indian Affairs, will sail on the Alaska for Seattle where she will spend her month's vacation vis iting with her mother. -~ - | FLIES FROM PETERSBURG Westinghouse Electric representa- tive A. T. Hutchinson arrived in Juneau last Saturday after flying ! here from Petersburg with Tony: | KILLED — H.B. 64, by HnrveyiSchwamm. Hutchinson is smppmg‘ | at the Gastineau Hotel. g st w | Approximately 1475000 tourists | enter California by motor car each| ‘ year. | - | Argentina has the greatest rail- iroad mileage of any South Amer-| ifcan country. MyDear, How You've Changed! " i ! e EYES OF THE NIG HT—Bel“"een St. Patrick’s cathedral (left) on Fifth avenue, New York, and International building, the R.C.A. building appears in this night view, its narrow frame whitened ON TONIGHT ‘hud fallen to make skiing fairly | good. | e 20 o oo | ATTENTION EASTERN STAR There will be a stated meeting of Juneau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, top cabin over the weekend,| March 11, at 8 p.m. Rainbow Girls including 12 male skiers, two wom- | will exemplify their work, Refresh- en hickory enthusiasts and “Daddy ments. Members urged to attend. TOP CABIN, WEEKEND There were 15 overnighters at the With the Firemen playing their Boginsky.” | Visiting members welcome. last hoop before the towrna- A dozen - more - skiers - climbed - to HELEN WEBSTER, ment, a basketball doubleheader the top Sunday, where fresh snow adv. Worthy ' Matron, cpens tonight with the top-flight — . o Wiremen fighting it out with the Juneau High Crimson Bears, The scecnd game of the evening, in the Juneru gym will be played between National Guard five and the s. The first game will start at 7:30 o'¢lock - SUPT. PHILLIPS 7 | A bleached blonde with an ingenue’s smile—that was the Bette at the box office ever since, at the right, a scant ten years ago. Albng the trail to film stardom | her sandy hair darkened. During the transition she landed a part in “Of Human Bondage,” just missed an Oscar, captured one year later for work in the famous sleeper, “Dangerous,” and has caused scrambles 'fime Out From Nazi iVar ISSUES REPORT ON ENROLLMENT At the close of the six weeks' | period of school ending February 28, }lhe Juneau schools showed that a | total of 885 pupils were enrolled. “Thls is an increase of fifteen since the last report was filed six weeks | ago but is 52 less than were en- | rolled at the same time. last year, | according to Superintendent A. B. . { Phillips. ¢ It will be noted that the hightm FIGHTING SPIRIT—vice President Henry A. Wallace | school enrollment is exactly the hdxes often in the senate gym to keep in trim physical condition. ame this year as last for the same ———— i n 3 S | time of the year. By the end of the Rookie Slated for Yank ]'Ob Davis | school year the high school enroll- ' | ment will probably be larger than | last year. | | The enrollment figures for Febru- | ary 28, 1940, and 1941, are shown | here: | | High Grade Total ! 1940 ... 203 638 931 | | 1940 293 592 885 | | Decrease none 46 46 The total number of cases of tardi- ness during the six weeks’ period | was 188 days for the grade school | and 185 days for the high school. | | The grade school lost a total of 819 | bupil days by absence and the high | | school 373.5. The percent of attendance for the grade school was 94.44 percent and | for the high school 94.97 percent, | i g T, | e STOP AT BARANOF i Ed Locken, Petersburg banker, and | C. Clausen, Petersburg* City Clerk | and Magistrate, arrived in Juneau from Petersburg with Pilot Tony | Schwamm WELL~ WHAT DO, THINK HE CALLED ME LB FOR-TO SHAKE HANDS WITH ME 2 MR DIN IS, O T OONE - HED LIKE TO SPEAK TO YOu- (= | CAN'T G IT'S NO LISE~-AS WON'T LET ME GO YEM- IM SORRY- DINTY Pugea by the German censors, this photo shows a group of Nazi doldier-sightseers as they halted beneath the Eiffel Tower in Paris to r Sbtain the autograph of the noted German actress, Hilde Weisner. One WELLSI HAD TO TELL f the soldiers obligingly offers hilM a5 7 writing desk, late Saturday and are registered at the Baranof Hotel. e Emnire Clussitiecs ray WHO HIM | CAN'T GIT OUT- IF LICANIT GET OUT- ? e > HERE -} AM SICK OF SEEING YOU - By GEORGE McMANUS SAID YO COULDN'T GO R 3 Babe Dahlgren Jimmy Sturm New York Yankees sell Babe Dahlgren, first baseman, to the Bostom Bees, leaving the way open for Jimmy Sturm, rookie, to take over | ‘& varsity job. Sturm was with Kansas City last year. If Sturm | fails to make good, it is expected the Yanks may try to purchase George: McQuinn from the Browns or use either Tommy Henrich of ! Joe Gordon at the bag.