The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 2

. W s b3, L / Zll z Notices to must be rece not later t day morning of sermon toy e by g to gu Holy Trinity Cathed CHARLES_E, RICRE Phone 5603 Sunday eervices: Holy Communion § Morning Prayer 00 o'clock Sunday School, 12:30 Evening service at Doug Dean, 11 s i Methodist Epi ,c,:nvaht Fourth ana seward Street REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor Sunday School i Sermon: “The ok’ s=Sermomn: * Human ;NN I Resurrcction Lutheran A Chursh ‘Corner ot ‘17l and Hain Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pustor Sunday seryices: | 11:00 a. m.s&=Morping worship Subject, “Thé Comflict of the Christian in gChrist.” | 12: §:00 p. Subject: “Active Christ Come CHRurch_on You will feel bettér all the week and the yeas. School. hip. | nday. | thro :,1\‘ | Northern Light Presbyterian | | Church | Corner Feurth and Franklin St REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o'clock Subject, “The Christian’s Hope.” Bible School at 1 Evening service at Bubject, “The Past, Future.” A warm body. NI Pres ! welcome for every-| A w// ! / “l A\ [all to attend these servie THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1928. Catholic Church Fifth and Gold Streets. ) 1.—Low Mass in Hos-| m Low Mass and General Communion for . parishioners 18:30 a. m-—High M and| Sermon | 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. | 7:30 pp m Rosary, Sermon| nd Benediction of the Blessed| Sacrament | 7A;se1;li>iy7(>( Goidillissi“nnr 2 (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Sunday serv 11:00 a. m. ship. 12:15 p Pastor ~Morning Wor- w.——Bibi2 School. 800 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord's Supper the first Sunday of cach month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. PATSY HALEY Aefares in a class by himself, " Christian Science Church ground he is a “hooker,” By EWARD J. NEIL (Aesociated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Body punching is a lost art, according to Patsy Haley, tiny dean of New York referees, and there is a very definite reason for it. Sunday services wiil be held at 11 a. m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Soefety of Juneau on Fifth and Maia Streets. The sub- ject will be: “Truth.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday,. 8:15 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. In his day as a bantamweight battler, the diminutive Patsv, now white-haired, bui spry and lithe as the speediest of the present day crop, fought such rib crush- ers as Kid Lavigne, whom he terms the “best of them all”; Os-| car Gardner, Joe Gans, and Bat- tling Nélson. And he learned about body punching from them. “In those days,” said Patsy as he perched at the Madison Square Garden ringside waiting to step into the ring as referee, “fiftecn rounds was the routine distance and twenty the route for most fights. Body punching was neces- sary. Pr’e:b:ytcrinn Native Chur¢h | HARRY WILLAKD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. wm.—Wednesday—Mid- week prayer service. A cordial welcome is given to HOME EDYCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebel. Kindergarten Association, 8 West Issued by the National 40 Street, New “York City. weekly in our columns. Teaching the Children to Spend By ANNA L. NEWSOM ____——_—.—_—————I}"{[pr due softening. He was the have i1l Every child should 50! sort of lowa he i3 old enough to earn his .spending money, and should he not haw a great deal of dom with re gard to us! If we direct every purcha do not giv. to profit by od judgment o son Wi buy some wir When - he had he thought was the nece amount, ¢ peighbor’s boy had some wire that she wanted sell because they were moving, 1 told Son that if there were as many feet as the Moy claimed, it was a real bar- gain, but that as only fair t Yoth to med wire. They didn’t, and when my boy went to f.put up his aerial he found the} “Wwire to be fifty feot amount the other boy had claim-| ed was in the piece Not many months later, was eager to buy a roller to make a skooter “It's a bar ' twenty-five cents.” 1 reminded him he wire, but | he bought the ate, and not long | after the skooter w made the balls began to drop out of thel bearings of the fromt half. He declared that he’'d been ‘“stunz again.” The next thing the boys in the group made was a ‘b apiece. He must have wheels. Af neighbor wanted to sell some wheels so as to ure money to buy another nece: y part for his “bus.” My son didn't havej the money for his wheels, anl| wanted to buy “on time” as he| termed it. T refused to allow him to buy anything on edit. 4\. few days later, howe a woman ! wanted him to scrub the fl clean a yard and alley, and do al good many other things that aro meither ecasy nor pleasant. He did the work, willingly and well, for he wanted the wheels. When he did get the money he went to es- ‘amine the wheels. He found that _one was bent and the other had two spokes loose. He came home with his money. declaring he n't going to ‘“get stung” on wheels as he had on the wira the roller skate. In a few he found a pair of wheels it would fit with the pair he ind he made the “bus” tak- pride in every part of money t) radio aerial to ure the Soa skate he said, *“at of A short of the!han se his materiais 1 told him that @jdn’t get the poor Saps Strength “Slugg! to the midsectioa rarely toF toll before the twelfth round of so. From then wuntil about the seventeenth you couid see-a fighter being battered abort the body gradually weaken unml his strength finally was sappel and he was a ‘cinch’ for a finish- ing smash to the head. “There was one exception, of | course, in Bob Fitzsimmons, ‘Ruby Rob.! Fitz never had to wait ua- til the late rounds to ‘take’ them' These articles are appearing whee obtained the time, preciate the 2 just because he could have only man I ever saw who couid | ¢ |fiddle around a bit with his left, ap- |make an opening and then pa+ a owpon-ntz ranging from middlewal to heavyweights | with a body punch. But ava no more Fitzsimmons. them without paying and he seemed fact that one buy where one pleases il onl. e i paying cash for the think by allowing stung,” 1 have let hin self more than one valuable son along the line of spending. R e One Peir Tries Novelty in Tour Conducting F'a'y Fahi'ry Now in Style “Now things _are different. | ters go in 1o go ten rounds.| » public wont: the spectacular | bocavse fichis re shorter and| body puneh’uz as become ui-| nacossa’y » 1§22, one younzsiot ) Noasl to ' 1t of n! 1 or'y NEW YORI, Jaa. 21 tours mean something mote to{ . fo two New York women than the |gos picture of an American dashing | e from monument to mount-in with .+, a4 Bacdecker in one hand and a| S rou World | get : { ow's nose a half riraw blood and win just on the plaudits «f “I's tha flashy stafl? that woes oday-—not the tough. rugged scrapring that the old timer revellod tn, T just o mattcr of | rabbing tho duke’ end t er| grabbing the bett in the past ten years, Patasy, who fought all the stars of twh decades ago in the bantam and lightweight divisions while weigh- ing only 116 pounds, has seen but a half-dozen real body punchers. l have d:scov there ars n oth that They have therefore. to give the tourlsts who have only limited time and money to ¢pend on a European trip what they consider the interesting and vital part of the tour. Through their years of Y. W, ¢ A. work both of these women made connections through which thev are able to obtain for their tourists invitations to the hom of prominent folk in nearly every country in the itinerary. “We have to be careful, of course,” explained Miss Schoolley, “in selecting members - of our tours because 4ve have to vouch for the Americans to our hosts. “Our European friends are ways glad of theso opporty to meet reprosentative “The most interost! we have arranged for this spring,” said Miss Taylor, “is one of mem- bers of the National Business and Professional Women's club.” ——e—— PLAN SKYSCRAPER CLUB Lomski, the light heavyweight, there isn't a real body puncher in| the ring today as measured hy| Jack Dempsey, too. They just; don’t know how. “Today you see them in there hooking punches to the body. bringing 'em up from the knees, with elbows standing out from the body. Naturally many blows go wild. There is a lot of fouling, and youngsters just coming up are scared to perfect the art. “Now Lomski punches to the body the way the old timers did, stepping in with all his heft be. hind the punch, elbow tucked into his ribs, forearm parallel with the floor, crushing straight for the heart. That's body punching. Dempsey is a great puncher, but a ‘hooker’ all thé same and many of his punches have been ques- tionable. There. is never any howl, of ‘foul’ when Lomski: rams to, the body.” . ' al- ities America: & tour that MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 20—Fellow countrymen of the hardy Norse- men whose sod housés were the first tokens of civilization ‘n many parts of the northwest ar» going to build a skyscraper to honor the memory of the pioneers. It will be an 18-story clubhouse,|tin Lyneh. costing $3,500,000, and will con- tain a museum and library to|' We make house relics of the first settlers. |F. WOLLAI | Fada Radio Sets and accessor- fes, Columbia.. raphs and; records. Radio the old style, and that goes for howr from two until three o'clock BODY PUNCHING IS A LOST ART, SAYS HALEY, VETERAN REFEREE BOB FITZSIMMONS Patsy Haley, who was a great little bantamweight in his fighting days, says Kid Lavigne was the best body-puncher he ever fought against. Leo Lomski, who slugged Tommy Loughran to the floor twice in onme round recently, Haley calls the only real body-bruiser in the ring today. Patsy passes up Dempsey on the Fitzcimmons, discoverer of the szlar plexus, he puts HEILMANN’'S BATTING STREAK LATE LAST SEASON WINS HIM 27 CROWN | CHICAGO, Jan., 21—A late sea son hitting streak enabled Harr: Heilmann, Detroit outfielder, to boost his average to .398 and lead the American League in banin;{ according to the official average: | released today. Heilmann connected safely 201 | times out of 505 attempts. He lel Al Simmons, Philadelphia ont- fielder, by six points. Simmons had 159 hits out of 406 times at bat. An injury kept him out of the game during the latter third of the year. Ty Cobb was fifth with an aver- age of .367. Heinie Manush, 1925 leader, dropped to .299. Leading batters were: *Gehrig, New York, .373; Fothergill, De- troit, .359; Combhs, New York, ,356; Ruth, New York, .356; Coc rane, Philadelphia, .338; Meu: New York, .337; Goslin, Washing. ton, .334. 2\ Babe Ruth not only established a new home run record of sixty, but also led the league in rums scored with 158. Gehrig hit for the greatest number of bases, 447. Earl Combs | led in the numher of hits with | 231, thirty more than Heilmanr, his nearest competitor. PADDOCK TO RUN IN CASEY GAMES ON FEBRUARY 2§, NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Charley Paddock, “world’s fastest human,™ will race in the East for the first time in several weeks at the Co-| lumbus Council, K. of C. games | here on February 29, according to an announcement by Frank .| Brennan, chairman of the Colum-| bus Council games committee. Window Rug-Shaking All Right in France PARIS, Jan, 21.—To shake his dusty carpet out of the window on | the heads of all who pass is a Frenchman’s inalienable right. | This may be done until nine! o’clock in the morning. Serious concern, however, has been felt by city officials, other- wise unemployed, because there is no rule governing the shaking of rugs from court windows. This, they say, must be remedied. The City Council, therefore, i3| Avoxne Taylor, once prise beauty of expected to adopt the rule that| the “Follles,” and endorsed by th¢ inside-court dust-shaking shall be| Prince of Wales as the prettiest girl She’s So Deserted o —— e ® ALCOHOL IS | delegates SEPPALA WINS . EASTERN DOG i LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 21-— | Urging his seven Huskies through the deep snow in temperature 11 degrees below zero, Leonard Sep-, pala, of Nome, Alaska, won the dog derby. Mrs. E. P. Ricker, Jr., of Poland Springs, Maine, was second. The Alaskan not only won tho derby but captured the special trophy offered for the best team. Seppala covered the 15 mile course today in one hour, 21 min- utes and 11 seconds. * Mrs. Ricker made the 156 mi': course in one hour, 42 minutes and six seconds. All dogs were in excellent con- dition at the finish. Hiram Mason, Jr., of Tamwortn, N. H, was third. ¥ ABSOLVED BY,. R, R. SURGEON CHICAGO, I'l, Jan. 21.—Alco-' hol does not cause heart disease,! Dr. Frank H. Walke, Shreveport,! La., chief surgeon of the Souti-' ern Pacific Railroad, told 500 attending the annual convention of the American As-| sociation of Railway Surgeons. | “Although for generations alco-' hol has been considered as the principal cause of ‘heart disease.’: investigations since prohibitio: ! | have shown that the drinker and non-drinker equally are suscepti-! ble to the disease and have an equal chance of prolonging their lives after having been afflicted,”, Dr. Walke said. t “Covrstant straining of the heart muscle by heavy work i3 the cause of the heart |mpalr-I ment among laboring men,” Dr.| Walke said, “while too much food | and not enough exercise is the source of the ailment among se- dentary workers.” To Require Factories To Employ Elderly Men | PARIS, Jan. 21—Obligatory em.' ployment of old men is one of the social reforms before par ment. All employers, under plan proposed ' by Paul Canjole, member of the Seine departmental General Council, would be re- quired to employ a small percent- age of men between fifty and six- ty years old. Gray hair, he savs, is the work- er's greatest burden. “Only young men are wanted in this hurryiag age of mass production. The old- er men often are quite as compe- tent and certainly their expeii- ence and dependability are wor:h something but regardless of that,” he concluded, “society in somc way must take care of the older men still able to give a good re- turn for their wages.” A social insurance program that would include old age pensions is expected to be passed by parlia- ment eventually but it will he!l years before it could accumulat2 resources to relieve the present generation of middle-aged men. ——————— AMERICAN PEERESS ENTERTAINS PRINCESS BOURNE, England, Jan. 21.— Lady Ancaster, one of England’s most attractive "American peer- esses, has been entertaining Prin- cess Mary at her country resi- dence, Grimsthorpe Castl Grimsthorpe, one of the finest private residences in Britain, is filled with wonderful treasures of unique historic interest, just the type of place that appeals to the Princess, who greatly enjoy- ed her visit. Her hostess, Lady Ancaster, is considered one of the most beau- tiful women moving in. British soclety cireles. ‘Her style is bril- permitted an hour later than on| on the stage, is suing Lewls Geas, “With the sole exception of Leo |streets. As people who have un-| stage director, for divorce in Chl- | p o i o horn social tactician. ‘usual hours of work have usually| cago. Avonne declares Lewis up ignored the rule, out of necessity,| And deserted her. it is proposed to give them ths| - -laternational Illustrated Newsh.' in the afternoon to saturate pedes- trians with their sweepings. All uus.l"l(:;u discussion and regulation is punctuated with re. grets that such an unhealthy prac- COMBAT Efll)mc tice' should be necessary, particu: larly as sidewalk displays ,of| A severe epidemic of meas) stores often suffer, but there is|at Hoonah was reported today to no suggestion of abolishing it. Dr. H. C. DeVighne, Territorial —_————— Health Commissioner, by Dr. WELLS PLEADS GUILTY Charles Firestone of the Govern- Harry Wells plead guilty to ajment Hospital, who returned from charge of bigamy in the U. §.|Hoonah after making an investl District Court at Ketchikan, ac-|gation of the situation. cording to advices received at Ja-| Dr. DeVighne and four. nurses neau by U. 8. Marshal Albert A,|trom Juneau left at 4 o'clock this White, Wells is to be sentenced |afternoon on the U. 8. Fisheries later. X ” vessel Widgeon for Hoonah. £ TER PLUMBING GO TO HOONAH TO REPAIRING | | of any kind of liant, elegant, and moderp, and Formerly Miss Eloise Breese of New York, she has two, daught- ers, Lady Catherine and Lady Priscilla Willoughby. She is a keen angler and ranks high among . the most. expert women salmon fis! ) gt 111} l Adverusuy d the columns of ¥ R Moonlig"l;u Also stock of Beds, Springs and Manres.ws ] ¥ al Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. Hardware and Underttiking Phone 12 & *J bad no idea that a radic unif with unliciied power could boast of having I have al- ways been able to tune right ? ‘pull in distance whetwver I 'Comeln-ndhumdhm!dn:t‘u‘ A Fada 7 Table Model iss 7 tubes, ny ume control switch. For battery ot AC opaw Radio Electrié Co. 4 MARTIN LYNCH L tor' th j their coal and Rin Have us deliver you address and mote Il how better Meat and elesser % .l?"tulmu Wouldn' it it cost more. nlu: LY really costs less Anc the will prove it; . We earry & 101l 16 of el e oy D. B. FEMMER Phoas 114 PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS ~ - Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye's Baby Beef { bl FRYE-BRUHN COMP AN PHONE 38 g 2 £ P d e 'SPECIALS Swansdown Cake Flour, per package .. Heinz Pork and Beans, No. 2, 8 cans for . Fresh: Fruit and Vegetables always 5 Plentiful in eur‘store'- :: ¢ CALIFORNIA GROCE “Best in Everything” PHONE 478 #* 04 Y £ Y . { WITH THE Serenaders A. B. HALL ‘i~ i . 4 SATURDAY NIGHT ° m.}n 23 ATy 4 i { y i