The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1941, Page 5

- SEATTLEIS WINNERBY | HOME DRIVE Hollywood Castoff Hits Cir-| & cuit Drive with Manon | P -One Ga_m_e Played (By Associated Press) Bill Matheson drove a pitch over the left field wall for a home run | yesterday to give Seatfle, of the; Pa » Coast League, a victory over Los Angeles by a score of 4 to 2. | Matheson, Hoilywood castoff from | hit the homer with Les 1la on first. | Gregory held the Angels to sting /Ray Prim and| | RSDAY GAME SCORE 4; Los Angeles 2. games postponed on rer ac-| unt of rain. { cc STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pt 1.000 867 600! 600 — | 490} 4ri1) night to give the boys broom |exercise, | 90| " social committee for next meet- {ing was appointed to include Walter | |Andrews, Grant Logan and John | Niemi. SR e | A change in status of applicants J G Y ior membership was voted to the ef- Sacramento ttle 1 Diego Oakland Los Angeles Portland San Francisco Hollywood >-oo—— had, and their name will be placed lose any "priority they may have |on the bottom of the waiting list DOI m fect that those who leave town will | | L___—_——" | LLOYD GUERIN IS NEW CHAIRMAN OF D. F. D. apon their return. i g PN TEACHERS ARE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON TODAY THE DAILY Buried Alive for Three Days by Nazi Bomb Peacefully asleep in a London hospital cot after her horrifying experience is ten-months-old Irene Mar- riott, who was buried alive for three days when a German bomb scored a direct hit on the Marriotts’ London home., Both her mother and father were killed, but little Jd her father’s body and escaped with severe injuries. Her head is bal THLINGET-HAIDA INDIANS CHOOSE OUTSIDE COUNSEL Grady Lewis i;) Prosecute Land Suit - Robertson Assailed, Defended WRANGELL, Alaska, April 11.— laged, her right arm is in splints, ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 Control Net ~ IsPutinUse | For Hurlers i NEW ORLEANS, La., April 11.— | It won't be Ray Blades' fault if the future St. Louis Cardinals now| pitching. for the New Orleans Peli-| | cans don't have control. ! Ray, who would rather see an | enemy get a basehit than a walk, had his hurlers throwing at a tar- get during spring training to im- peve thelr aim-—and says it | showed results alter only a we trial. ! The former St. Louis manager,| now piloting the Cards' Southern Association farm here, installed a| | regulation mound and plate in the ;wm"mup pen. Poles were placed a | couple feet on either side of the, | plate ahd between the poles were | The Accessory Parade Begins at Behrends Here are accessories as you like them— Inexpensive, appealing, unusual. They'll highlight your new clothes or give new life to something you're still wearing. Stop first, for these unusual “FASH- ION FIRSTS” at BEHREN delight yon | stretched two strings, one shoulder- | i high and the other knee-high. | Between these horizontal strings, | others ‘dangled loosely about three iinches apart, directly over thc‘ i plate. This formed a web of strings er must hit for a strike. | The ball going through the web was not deflected enough to worry | the catcher, but it rustled the 2 !smngs, so it could always be de- | termined if it was a strike, and ene was sheltered from death by Hold Luncheon at Food Defense Baranof Next Week Program About Featuring a unique novel “revue Rea dy |° Sp'inc |as the hightlight of its program, the regular monthly social meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be | an event of next Tuesday afternoon. | A no-host lunchieon will be held in | the Gold Room of the Baranof |{WO new types of bread—a white Hotel, starting promptly at 1:15 bread fortified with pep-produc- | o'clock. This will be the first meet- [Ing vitamin B-1 and other essen- ing of the club this year to be held |tial elements, and ‘a yellowish, (Continued from Page One) ’ H | what part of th it hit. | Woman's Club Will | pere o tne jarser e o | | covering the area which the piu‘h-' It's in the Bag! types, or small styles. DS. They’'ll Your New Hat Don't worry about not finding a becoming one—we have it—in either straw or felt, sailors, romantic bonnets, brimmed models or sport felts. 3.95 10 5.95 Enormous ones, pouches, under-arm In patent, gabardines, cape, calf or reptile . They're honeys! 2.75 0 5.00 Your New Gloves Styles by Aris, of course, because they're the world's finest and fash- jon’s foremost. Pikskin, fabrics, im- ported English doeskin, kid in the ever-popular classic gauntlet. All colors. At their annual election last night Douglas firemen selected the follow- ing officers to head the Department | during the coming year: President, n; Vice President, Gor- Secretary, J. R. Lang- Chief, Mike Pusich; Truck| Alex Gair, Jr.; Foreman,| les Schramm. The new officers be seated at the next regularl ing in May. ef Mike Pusich in his monthly report stated that the fog nozzle,| recently ordered, had arrived but had to be returned for exchange. He Mrs. Frank Campbell entertained tcday at her home with a noonday luncheon fcr Douglas teachers. Her guests included Mrs. Mary Pool, M Eleanor Warren, Esther Boyd, Elizabeth Fraser and Kathleen Carl- \ing vote of Indian |at the Baranof, and the affair js}nu"y _Ilavored bread naturally g;e::t:svi{r)‘inzh’;‘l‘mgnget-Haida land | expected to assemble one of the larg- | containing these substances. Sci- suit convention here, Grady Lewis, | est groups of the season. entists say the natural bread who won a land suit for Five Na-| The program for the a(ternoon‘l)mbflbly will be better for you. tions Indians in Oklahoma, has been | Will be in charge of the Department | Agriculture =~ department surveys elected Chief Counsel to prosecute | of Associate Membership, with Mrs. show that the American table is i the Thlinget-Haida land suit before | R. R. Hermann, Chairman. Under | peculiarly deficient in the various i the U. S. Court of Claims. }the general theme of “Your Alaska,” | parts’ of the vitamin B complex, William Paul, Jr., of Juneau, and | some unique and novel numbers | thiamin, nicotinic _acid, and, ribo- | Frederick Paul, of Wrangell, were | have been assembled to give added | flavift. ‘Also there is a serious de- uuFOR"IA WELFARE | interest to the program. It also will | ficieney in iron. Since bread is a WORKER 'o REPM(E }.Ch’?;::‘ :fh:?og;?xfsinte for counsel | feature an artist new to club mem- | basie ‘ part of our diet, and since ssoci son | bers, Mrs. John Clark, wife of the milling long has robbed bread of ADEI,HE'D GUE"TH“ER or associate was R. E. Robertson 1.00 - 5.50 Accents on You! In original new neckwear, tailor styles, for coats and suits or fril- ly, fussy styles for dresses. 65¢ - 1.50 In Juneau—It's Behrends for Values! B.M. Behrends Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 what national defense has done '$250. to Washington. Since the war start-, ed in Europe less than two years, MUCH NEW BUILDING To washing'on l“e 8go, more than 30,000 persons have | There s bullding going on alf ,over Washington — public build; ‘been put to work here. Think what| anq pr]vg,uiu:nd a‘]’?m':“ m‘:r: that means in a community of | are houses and apartments for rent | something over 650,000. In Septem- or sale at no more than they were | ber 1939, there were approximately|a year ago, the Government office po. The old order is chnnslni-llu,ooo persons working here for|situation in many departments has and a new is coming in. It's diffi-| Uncle Sam. The latest estimate is | passed the over-crowding stage. (Contihued from wzge One) of Juneau. He was assailed and ably ‘ program manager of radio station ‘ its vithmin B, the campaign starts A defended in hot debate by the Kake | KINY, who will be heard in a group | with ‘the staff of life. | commended the Work of the Main- The resignation of Miss Adelheid factions. | of songs, accompanying herself at, accomplished. That committee re- s k Booth of | Both members and guests are:mg tH& public through Yederal and | Welfare Service Worker and Repre- Session came when'Frank Booth of | = . g leral an ported all hydrants cleaned and m'sentative of the Department of Pub- Kake called George Folta, Alaska | privileged to attend the luncheon, state diet experts to eat proper tygrove cabin. New Commitiee oft| ertor Bussell G. Maynard. ment of Interior, “the best friend |taken by Mrs. Harold Knight and |diet chart similar to this: maintenance Sppolnied I8 componed (= o casnthise expects to leave the Indians ever had in the Federal | Mrs. Staniey Jackson. ' | “1. A pint of milk (a quart for ‘l?lfl:‘ McCormick, and Tom Pow-‘undersbood she will become the bride| Indians from various communities | 1 b ajapach and Mrs. Allabah|mother). | e g of Frank Pauls, in charge of the|Of Southeast Alaska assembled here | \\voy ¢ on sitka last night on the i 3'011(::"\!:“‘;.'&? of leafy, green mw Iemm B'oughl Erwin Hachmeister for making a | 1 y getables. case for the gas masks. To him was|City. Miss Evelyn Graham of Sac- |at the Baranof Hotel. He is a travel- ’ ramento, California, it was amxounc-! Try a ctassiilea aa m-rne xmpire |ing man. ::;;:8::. ‘:I‘I‘pebllrun, or any raw fizes JoLENE Sebartmeny at the Juneau Office early in May. | gy seball in for some inter- ‘| Baseball came il In the meantime, the local office potatoes,” other vegetables or fruit. Hon ot prohy BUMLLEE g lioe between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock o o e Rl esident represent the D. F. D. 010 e Presdenten rod on Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6. One or more servings of : ; | tenance Committee for good work | 8, 10Oy Donglas Child| Surprise of yesterday afternoon’s |the piano. The'second step will be educat- good shape except one near the Pet- | \FRL W0 o8 L0 U e today by Counsel-at-Large for the Depart- | for which reservations are now being | foods. Recommended will be a dally, of Clande Ene, Aok SOt e shortly for Anchorage where it is Building.” | B S ia growing child or expectant A vote of thanks was extended to | = b Public Health Laboratory in that |for the convention. |steamer North Sea. They are stopping “3. One serving of tomatoes, so allot he job of framing pic- Also allotyd Ahe ol o ed, would replace Miss Guenthner | 4 Z 2 G . f “4. 'TWo or more servings of sted discussion and resulted in elec- N aZl Raldel‘s Come to le bEaiat {in the City Hall will be open only three or Your eggs a week. team in all decisions affecting the team’s play and players. Guerin Is New Chairman afternoon each week. >—o———. lean meat, poultry, or fish, | “7. At least two servings of Plans to have as many of the | members as possible turn out to! — | clean up the ball grounds were dis- ‘ R°|a" (Iub al cussed. It was decided to order a ] Sitka Inifiates; 3 New Members dozen new bats to complete equip- ment needed by the team. Committee on annual dance to be | given this month reported plans flll‘ made and to place the natatorium in shape for the event, it was de-‘ SITKA, Alaska, April 11.—At their ! cided to begin on a Home Guard |weekly meeting last Tuesday noon | * |the Sitka. Rotary Club initiated | three new members, Thomas Tfl-‘ son, W. J. Beach, and Dan Moller. Jack Conway presided at the ses-| sion, pending the election of a new, president to Ssucceed Walter Ba- (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS Watch This Space wholé ' grain’ cereal products, na- tural vitamin enriched bread or white bread reinforced with vita- mins, as approved by the Public Health' Bervice. “8. "Fats' and sweets as needed to satisfy the appetite. “9. Watér, six or more glasses of it The “men behind the campaign face four big hurdles. First, there is an apparent sur- plus of foods in the country to- day, although Surgeon General Parran,, says there is a surplus only of wheat. He says we do not raise enough food to give every| cult to say where one should . start to explain it, but I'm going' !to .start with soclety. When a/ | city’s society turns upside down' | tie, and mink coat society—then a city is no longer what it used to be. | | NEW DRIVERS IN THE SEAT ‘l According to the society writers iwho have their fingers on the pulse| of every shindig and shin-digger | that rates caps in the capital blue-| | book, the ‘“old Washingtonians”| and the “diplomatic set”—who al-| 'ways have ruled the Washington social roost in the past—have not| only taken a back seat, but aren’t; around 158,000, and hiring goes on at about 500 a day. There are other phases of na= tional defense effect on Washings —and I mean champagne, white-/' What does that do to any com-|ton life—too many to list, A few munity? It booms it. Rents (long|can be enumerated. Retajl busis ago among the highest in the ness is booming, but there ars country) are oozing up again. The some other cities in the y cost of ‘living would make a camp and defense industrial cen- housewife from Crossroads Cor-'ters where the monthly index ners turn green—and not with' shows greater gains. Society life envy. The city fathers insist l.herei and night life are moving at high is nothing to all this, but I have speed. And friendships are being been told about these four rent|made and broken over teacups as cases; (1) A huge apartment pro-|defense partisans = vigorously ass ject upped its rentals in the $50-|sert their views and their new $60 range from $2.50 to $4. (2) A alignments. ” friend renting a $90 house was| To the folks in the hinterlands, informed that he had to move out it may be petty but to those ‘n or pay $125. (3) Another in a $50' the capital's front trenches life house got a $20 a month raise. (Q)iunder national defense is far from American = the nine-course daily doing any driving from there. .'An upper bracket lessee took a dull. defense diet listed. After all, what frosted and place for $300 a month, only to » Second, - food . habits, supersti-|frosty widow of the Roosevei. i meet persons who had turned it} The Rock of Gibraltar is limes tions, and poverty must be faced era can compete with the Stet- down a few months before at stone and contains many caves. and corrected. For instance, the tiniuses, the new Supreme Court|. average relief client spends only Justices, the Knudsens, the Knoxes,| five cents a meal per person for the Morgenthaus, the Jacksons nnd, food. Families with an income of the Joneses of today? But there $100 2 month spend ten cents a is something more than that. The' meal, ‘and that’s not too much, Jf day when the embassies and lega-| it is spent. for the right foods. | tions:could send all social Washing-| Third, the big milling compa- ton a-flutter with an all-out partyf nies and bakeries must try to give is gone. What Ambassadors and the public what it wants or face Ministers haven’t lost their coun-, dwindling sales and eventualbank-' tries? Some haven't, but aren’t ruptey. |trose either at war or so at odds And ' finally, the wants of the that any entertainment is a mock- public ‘oftentimes do not coincide ery? f with what the public needs. That is just the beginning of By GEORGE MHANUS for l “Coming Attractions” S e bl con, who passed away recently. Mr. Conway, is Vice-President of the organization. L PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0O0D LUMBER ——— GROCERIES PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD A German' warplane pilot, captured when his ship crashed somewhere in England, .:-rrlpvn in Landon carrying on his back his wounded observ- |z, vho suffered a broken leg. British military police accompany them | on their trip to a prison camp. | JUST HEARD THAT THE MAYOR OF THE ‘I’O\gN DOWN N THE LOBBY OF THE HOTEL-AND HE IS RECEIVING - FRIENDS AND BY GOLLY=-1 WANT TO TAKE A LOOK AT HIM- LAST-I'LL SEE A L WESTERN Cope. 1941, King Features Syndicats, Inc., Wesld rigbts sasepved.