The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 3

»-umm|||lnmmnmmmmu ! tion as to the German’s chances are . York and there were squabbles and | i come endless. | ¢ reinstated a few days ago. When P to become heavyweight champion ‘_.dv. ¢ their preliminary performers. When ! management of Joe Jagobs, shrewd POSITIVELY THE METROTO NEWS Action gt with 10, 25, 50c, ¥* - Wil U. S. at Last Lose Boxmg Crown? Defeat of Shalkey by Schmchnfr Would Take Heavyweight Title) from U. S. for First Time in 22 Years. 'JIM JEFFRIES *MAX SCHMELANG.» GENE TUNNEY * JACK SHARKEY © TOMMY DURNS | Is Max Schmeling destined to be- come the first foreign heavyweight champion in 22 years? Although his crucial battle with eccentric Jack Sharkey of Boston is only a few weeks away specula- | already rife. At stake in the great Milk Fund fight at the New York Polo Ground will be the Tunney-Muldoon trophy | emblematic of the world’s heavy- weight championship and the mil- lions of dollars that are showered on modern kings of the ring. Max Schmeling’s rise to the fis- tic heights, culminating in his last vear victories over Johnny Risko and Paulino Uzcudun, has been both rapid and sensational. A few years ago Max was fighting all over Europe for the kind of money American promoters pay to he won the European champion- ship, his German manager, Arthur Bulow, brought him to New York. When fights here became scarce, Max placed himself under the New Yorker. Bulow : complained to the Boxing Commission of New lawsuits which threatened to be- Schmeling was barred by the| New York Commission and only he knocked out the durable Risko and decisively outpointed the iron jawed Paulino, the man from over the big pond became the logical opponent of Jack Sharkey, claim- ant of the title left vacant by the retirement of Gene Tunney. The last non-American ever to hold the heavyweight champion- ship was little Tommy Burns, a} Canadian. Tn 1906, Burns defeated | Marvin Hart, whom the retiring champion, Jim Jefferies, had desig- nated his successor. Tommy only retained the title for two years. In 1908 he was knocked out by the grinning American negro Jack Johnson. Ever since that day the heavyweights of the United States have made the supreme ring honor their national possession. Latest News Events in Sound and “H olter Than Hot” All Talking Comedy HARRY LANGDON Loges isimply lack the means of doing so. jat 8 p. m. STARTING LAST SILENT PICTURE ENTED IN HER BEST PICTURE SINCE “FLAMING EBLLEEN NE Sure!! Every pi {oc story, bu “Why Be Good?” tells. T IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHlIlIllIlIIIIllIIIHIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIiIII!lIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIiIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIII!! Palace TONIGHT Palace WITH COLLEEN TO BE PRES- JUNEAU MOORE YOUTH” PHOTOPHONE —COMING— RUPERT HUGHES STORY “The Girl on the Bargo “The Last of Mrs. Cheney” cture tells a t what a story 10, 25, 50c, Loges 75¢ — A | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIfilllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ational Highway Association; sentative of the Pacific High- way Association; E. W. Sawyer, of the Federal Interior Department Gov. Parks will meet the caravan Hazelton, going from here to | Prince Rupert by airplane. The t car in the caravan will be a idebaker, driven by P. E. Sands, Seattle, which went over the road at :‘l'mm Seattle, via Edmonton and | Asheroft to Hazelton in 1911. The | entire party will be guests of the | Pritish Columbia authorities on the | trip £ “Int is growing throughout | the Pacific Coast on the Pacific { An ing | Mexico City, promoting the cause Central American countries joining the movement to extend an !international highway from Alaska {through the South American con- | tinent. { It is believed that the British | Columbia caravan will gain much publicity for the project. News |reel men will accompany the ex- 'i]wmlmn and newspapermen will “shoot” views on the route to accompany articles relating to the route, Mr. Garfield said. ) can advertise was the colorful Cornishman, freck- led Bob Fitzsimmons, who van- quished Gentleman Jim Corbett John L. Sullivan’s conqueror, and universally conceded to be the greatest boxer of all time. Boxing fans today are asking whether Schmeling is capable of doing what only two other foreign- born pugilists have been able to ac- complish. Will he join Fitzsimmons and Burns in sporting immortality or is he merely another ring gladiator who will never reach the glory of the world’s heavyweight champion- ship? ———er——— Disease Drains Work Capacity From Filipinos cuntinucd from Pnge One) The best that can be said is that after years of public instruction, the people at last are beginning to learn, although slowly, and are {turning toward better ways. The story of tuberculosis has ihere the deep tragedy stain that usually accompanies the plague. It is bound up in the avidity for knowledge that characterizes the Filipinos. Thousands of youths try to go through school on a, shoestring. ‘They either work at arduous jobs outside the class rooms or try to subsist on meagre allowances from home. Although they are taught in school how teo live properly, they Without sufficient rest and the proper kind of food, they fall, by the hundreds, easy prey to the white' plague. ——————— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S, will meet Tuesday evening, May 27 Initiation and enter- tainment. Visiting members wel- come. LILY B. BURFORD, ‘Worthy Matron, The only other foreigner ever FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. |ENTIRE COAST profitably. T0 HAVE PART IN AUTO TOUR All Sections, Alaska to California, to Take Part ORI HXARIHKARAIK, | Good?” | there are | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930. Attractions At Theatres “GIRL IN EVERY AT COLISEUM TONIGHT PORT” i A Girl in Every Port,” Howard fawk's latest production for Fox ms, featuring Victor McLaglen, pen: the Coliseum tonight. b3 |F [ at 'annual tournament of the The story, based on an original by Howard Hawks, tells of the To-|out the Trans-Mississippi leading .man for the first time while others playing important roles are Bodil Rosing, Edward Martindel and Louis Natheaux ——,e——— MIDWEST WOMEN GOLFERS MEET AT TULSA, JUNE TULSA, Okla., May 27—L P.ulm» women golfers of the midwest w invade Tulsa June 2 for the fourth Wom- Trans-Mississippi Golf associa- en's tion. They will play over the treacher- ous course of the Tulsa Country club. With entrants from elubs through region, mantic adventures of a burly first several of which have not partici- mate, in Amsterdam, Buenos A)res‘ all h port provide the plot. addition to affairs of the ‘Spike” provides thrills a-| through his ability as a r, especially when he pulls his Robert Armstrong, out of many scrapes he manages to get into while Spike goes a- woomg Another unusual thing about * Girl in Every Port” is that clgm the most popular and most beautiful of the younger motion pic- e actresses in Hollywood play the ne leads—one or two for port. Marie Casaquana, the little Span- 1 beauty who won the Fox Films contest in Spain, is the girl in the Natalie Joyce plays the in Panama; Gretel Yoltz the Leila Hyams and Louise Brooks f of girl Panama, France. in COLLEEN MOORE 1S AT PALACE TONIGHT America’s carefree, unchaperoned youth, super -sophisticated and cornful of propriety, is colorfully pictured in the Palace theatre's next screen attraction, “Why Be in which Colleen Moore plays the stellar role, and which opens tonight. 1 The story of this comedy-drama the type that first carried is of Miss Moore to the heights of popu- | larity, although the plot is decided- ly original, and the characteriza- tions of the most up-to-date varie- ty. Miss Moore appears as a typical example of the modern girl, her costumes and personality being the last word, and her speech full of | Yukon Highway, Mr. Garfield said. | flippant wisecracks. ito caravan is now pioneer- | vay from Los Angeles 10| Good?” Although the story of “Why Be is essentially humorous, re moments of serious drama interspersed with the frivolous epi- sodes, the question propounded in the title being answered in a dra- | matic climax that is said to equal the finest work Miss Moore has ever contributed to the screen. Neil Hamilton, in the chief sup- porting role. is seen as Miss Moore's NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Commissioner's! Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before A. W. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of JULIUS JENSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 26th day of May, 1930, appointed administrator of ‘ue estate of Juiius Jensen, deceased. All per- sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them with proper vouchers attached, to 'the undersigned at 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, 26th, 1930. Alaska, May H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. | Pirst publication, May 27, 1930. . publication, June 17, 1930. in B. C. Caravan | Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Cali- fornia and British Columbia will be ! represented in the auto caravan| from Vancouver to Hazelton next! month, it was made known here| today by Charles D. Garfield, Man- ager of the Alaska Department oi pices of the Province of British| Columbia and will be headed by Premier S. F. Tolmie. The party will number 45, 28 of | WILL YOU whom will comprise the American| e Bk section. It will be composed main- OF RENI1I ly of newspapermen and publicists | ith representatives of highway as- sociations, motor clubs and cham- bers of commerce. Newspapers of Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Yakima, Wenatchee and Okanogan on the American side will be represented and sevrael from the Canadian side. Under the leadership of Premier Tolmie the caravan will get under way from Seattle on June 13. In it will be a member of the State Highway Commission of Wnshmg- ton representing Gov. Roland Han-» ley; Maj. Malcolm. Elliott, President | of the Alaska Road Commission, representing the Territory; Mr. Garfield, representing the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; represen- | tatives of the Oregon State Motor Aseociation; two representatives of| the Southern California I-IlghwayJ Association; L. S. Ferris, of the| Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce; Walter Walters, of the Wrangell | Chamber of Commerce, and it is| hoped a representative of the Ju-l nezu Chamber of Commerce; Capt. A. E. Lathrop, President of the In- i AT TR pro— TEN YEARS o . S S e FROM N OW HAVE A BUNDLE RECEIPTS OR A TITLE TO YOUR OWN HOME? 'ASK FOR PLAN BOOK JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 I ———— in| | First publication, May 6, “Spike Madden.” His note|pateq in previous tournaments, the book records the names of eligible | event is expected to be the larg- irls of various degrees of pulchri-‘est ever held by the association. A new champion is to be crowped uma, Marseilles and other ports|inis year since Mrs. O. S. Hill of . and his amorous adventures | ganqsas City, present titleholder {\nll not defend her championship. She is in England for a series of matches as a member of the Amer- ican women’s team. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLAC FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOX DISTRIBUTION In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Division, Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander Pihl, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Myrth Sarvela, administratrix under the will of the estate of Alexander Pihl, deceased, has rendered and filed in the above-styled court and presented for final settlement he final account as administratrix as aforesaid, and that Monday, the 30th day of June, 1930, at two ——1# |oclock P, M. of said day, at the office of the above styled court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed and eppointed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and Learing of said report and petition, at which time and place all per- sons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, in writing, if any they have, to said account and petition. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said account is for final settle- ment and the said estate is ready for distribution, and on settlement {of said final account the final dis- tribution of said estate will oe immediately made. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 28th day of April, 1930. (Seal) R. W. DeARMOND, Probate Judge. 1930. Last publication, June 3, 1930. Queen’s Birthday WHITEHORSE May 31, BASEBALL TOURNAMENT———Teams Field Sports Dancing a DANCING AT SKAGWAY FRIDAY WHITEHORSE 20 10 TONIGHT WILLIAM FOX Presen #r VICIOR MIACIE] PATHE NEWS JARMAN’S A few HOUSE DRES nally i;l'n'ul Gconomy Gars Dodge sedan, model, $290.00; ru ECONOMY GARAGE hevre 6,000 i | grl T @ om Barracks anl Whitehorse TURDAY VIT at e miles, L NIGE 1 COLIS Juneau, T t four touring Second Stree sale at 00 to 1¢ lephone 930 coupe, 95 cents 50 town. 1928 model, in 146 Skagway, Chilkeot AND NIGHT I Everything AT ‘The “ALMAY Leaves Juneau 7 A. M., Friday, May 30 Skagway, June 1, 8 A. M. JUNEAU TO WHITEHORSE FARE Limited Number ¥ Calling at Do Returning AND RETURN reations Juneau iling from s and Haines 15.00 BRING YOUR OWN LUNCH—We 'll'n‘~]) plenty of hnl coffee aboard ship Juneau Ferry and' Nt ;;alion Co. PHONE NO. 6 TICKETS ON SALE—Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company, Phone No. tineau, Hotel Zynda, Hotel Alaskan, Guy L. mith, MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Hotel Gas-