The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1930, Page 5

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 26, 1930. e "~ 5% DONT LET ANYBODY NORTH | UNIV. ELEVEN BEATS STARS § 1.0S ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 26— North Dakota University foot- | eam defeated the Los Angeles | firemen Christmas Day afternoon | a score of 14 to 9. The Fire- hen were made up of former Uni- College and High School; id stars. | P But for the well known activities f a certain Mr. Jones of golfing ame, Macdonald Smith of Car- oustie, Scotland, and Great Neck, ong Island, might have been the jpen champion of Great Britain Ind the United States this year. | Mac Smith was among those ntly in pursuit of Bob- oughout the 1930 cam- n on opposite sides of the At- inner-up honors in the British Dpen, two strokes behind Jones. He runner-up in the American Dpen at Interlachen, again failing by the thin margin of two shots o overhaul the great Georgian in jp sensational finish. It has been like that ever since ac tied with his brother, Aleck, Pand Jack McDermott for the Am- erican Open In 1910, losing in a playoff. He has come close to win- Ening the big crowns ‘a number of times. He had the British Open : ~wed up one year, but went to pieces on the last round. With Jones no longer in the competitive picture, for the time baing at least, Mac Smith has hope of finally crashing through by con- centrating his fire on the principal| targets. | He says he will play in only two! of the big-money winter tourna-| ments in the west, the $10,000 Los Angeles Open, which he has cap-| tured twice, and the $25,000 Agua Caliente Open, in which he fin- ished fourth last winter. Densmore Shute and Gene Sarazen lifted the first prize money in these events last January. ~ i - e 2 Back from the west, Mac Smith’s " next major move in the 1931 golf battle will be in the direction of his old home, Carnoustie, where the * British Open is to be played late in the spring. . Carnoustie will have the welcome sign out for its native son. If fa- * miliar surroundings are as helpful as they proved to Jock Hutchison at St. Andrews in 1921, Mac Smith should win and break the jinx that % for twenty years has kept one of | the greatest of all shotmakers from | ccaling the championship heights. B BOARDING HOUSE ' DESTROYED, FRE Six Men Are Burned, Trap- ped by Flames on ) Second Floor WHITING, Indiana, Dec. 26.— Six men are dead as the result of ' a fire which destroyed a small boarding house here Christmas morning. Only one of eight men escaped burning on the second floor. He jumped from a second story window. Another man is bad- 1y burned and may die. Four men occupying. the first floor ran to safety. v L » I (4 k | # Air Mail Pioneers Will { Publish Early History WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. — Air mail pioneers are to chronicle the early days of their efforts in start-| ling modern air transport. Banding in a permanent organi- zation, the United States Air Mail Pioners' Association, they will pub- ®_.» lish a history of the inception and growth of the service now nearing A its thirteenth birthday. The newly formed association is [} headed by James E. Edgerton. JUST KEEP PLAYING AND DAKOTA | THAT WILL KEEP MAGGIE FROM PLAYIN' THE PIANO- | DON'T KNOW WHICH \S - ( © 1930, Int'l Feature Service, fac., Great Britain rights reserved DEFEND EAST IN PACIFIC COAST GRID GAME i e 5 By GEGI{EES[ML\NI;S I;_lilllllllhl‘lAllilllIIIIIIIIIITIIll’ll;llll;l;;l’l!illilrlilrlllIIII;I;IlllIIIII’IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIm7:L PLANIN' ONTIL. ME TO PLAY AT HER H ! TWELVE TOMGHT-! DANCE TONIGHT | ] | & h g s e : FURNISH YOUR HOME.-- { J ) | Assoctateq Press Phote Eastern players who trained in Chicago for the East-West football game at San Francisco, Dec. 27, for the Shriners’ crippled children hospital fund included, front row, left to right: Bates, Western Maryland; Doyle, Colgate; Rosenzweig, Carnegie Tech; Fogarty, Brcwn; Gardner, Villa Nova; Siano, Fordham; Brock- meyer, Minnesota; Lee Hanlcy, Northwestern; er, Michigan; (second row) Ely, lowa; Vincent, Yale; Baker, Northwestern; Bernard, Syracuce; Dick Hanley (coach). gate; Ed Baker, Pittsburgh; Bruder, Northwestern; Lineham, Yale; Wisconsin. Frank Daker, Woodworth and Macaluso are COACH OF COAST GRID KINGS SAYS EAST-WEST EQUAL Dec PULLMAN, Wash,, and the determination to E. “Babe” ich the castern players, with the Washington S i t- |much more comj ion do not pos- ball champi of the | sess. Coast, is one man at least who| “Then again there are so many believes that far west clevens {large schools in a small territ superior to thoze of the. e: iThe west has only a few m And Hollingbery aired his oplnion |schools. This influence the| before Notre Dame licked Soutt California 27-0, to nfound experts who freely ticted the Trojans would win. ‘3¢ there is a difference reason might be that varsit ball is newer on the west,” E bery said shortly after his t defeated Villanova in an inter: tional contest. “Our boys are filled with may the| < “However, if you consider that | average team of the east and we Hncluding man power, style of pla) thesand results of games, they will be foot- liabout equal. -1 “of cou am | conditions give -|the Pacific Coast as | |teams can train outdoors the en-| the |tire year.” | climatic decided edge to | most of our | VETERAN FIGHTER | LEADS RAIL MEN | FOR 6-HOUR DAY CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 26.—A veteran of rail disputes is leading | thousands of railroad workers in a fight for a six-hour day. | He is A. F. Whitney, president | of the Brotherhood of Railway | Trainmen with headquarters here. Since obtaining a job as freight brakeman at 16, Whitney 'has taken part in eight wage movements. The fight in which he now is a | leader is aimed largely at relief of | the unemployment situation. Two | results are sought: first, a six-hour day or a five day week, and sec- ond, the stabilization of rail em- ployment. | Whitney was born in 1873 at Ce-! !dar Falls, Iowa. To achieve his ! childhood ambition of becoming a! |railroad worker he started as a news agent when 15. E In 1889 Whitney became a brake- {man for the Illinois Central. After (working for three railroads he was appointed freight conductor for the | Chicago and Northwestern. In 1893 he became a member of the Eagle b B ! Grove, Towa, chapter of the Broth-, Joe Judge, veteran 0'. 15 ch"' | since has been leading rail labor-! g ! | 4 greatest fielding first baseman in \ers in their long series of fights for| American league history. He has | better conditions. | Whitney served as trustee and | vice-president of the national —— | Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen before being elected president in Greatest 1 f [ | led his league rivals in fielding ae- | e 7ae for eight seasons. | chusetts Federation of Women’s| clubs recently dedicated a state 1928. That year he took a leadmg\f t in the western wage move-| Creo A p”t i b To it ane atet George Washington, his dxar)" T AP S 80d chows, liked to plant trees. As a trainmen. | ) |result the American Tree Associa- In the last two years WHINey |,y yaxing this means of cele- has made more than 200 speeches s | 1. { in United States and Canada, al.|PT3in8 the bicentennial. | ways stressing the necessity for a = |shorter working day 'as the only Trousered Skirts ! ‘ for Street Wear |cure for the unemployment situa- | ‘ PARIS, Dec. 26.—Trousered walk- | tion which he says has resulted! ilargely from introductions of auto- {ing skirts are a feature of some of ima!.ic machinery. ' | the smartest Parisian shops. The bifurcated models which have Cl“b WOmen Plant T{eea ! been favorites on the beach and in In Honor of Washington ! the boudoir have been adopted for | —_— |street wear by Several couturiers. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Wom-| One of the models of small black | len’s clubs throughout the country and white checks is designed with; are planting trees for the George fuch fullness that only when the ‘Washington bicentennial in 1932. ;wcarer walks is the division appar-| | Memorial avenues of trees ar: ent. | being planned by club women in — .- k California and Utah. The Massa-| Daily Empire Wars Ads Pay. | division of material. i | ter, | vive. | | ! | | | { | | Dodgé, 79, of Augusta posses | coat of arms presented in 1302 by Hart, Colgate; Sclby, Ohio; Gantenbein, Wisconsin; Wheel. Weodworth, Northwestern; Van Bibber, Purdue; Frank Northwestern; Macaluso, Colgat all.-Americans. Andy Kerr (coach), Col- ; and Lubratovick, «—— — ——o Twelve Tenne: sentors played L last footba da 'Gatc t Jacksonville. Murray, fullb: ¢ d mc at Duke e than 1,000 in 10 to Duke stat- imitted free to South baseball games last , will be required to pay ad- the University led the f week ring training will and training | ** My Sullivan’s bride watched him fight King Tut at Minneapolis. KIN HUBBARD | PASSES AWAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 26.— Kin Hubbard, aged 62, humorist and creator of the character “Ab: |Martin” died suddenly as a result|dledd through ex-Judge Delehanty, of heart failure. His widow, daugh- son, brother and sister sur- Hubbard came to Indianapolis when a young man and entered newspaper work. He created “Abe Martin,” in 1904, a mythical per- sonage, habitat of the hills in Brown County. Kin Hubbard was born in Belle fontaine, Ohio. He was a cl [friend of Will Rogers PRI GRS COAT OF ARMS DATES 1302 AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 26—E. W. es a the then reigning King of England to Peter Dodge, a major in the British army. The coat of arms was given for valiant service. Remember us t‘l:i:hnen time you wish any print- ing.Ourequipment les us to turn out first quality work—our experi- ence enables us to intelligently aid you in planning your circular,letter or whatever print- ing you wish done. The results you get will prove that Good Print- ¢ fng Pays ¢ game against the(20 per cent of the club’s holding ame: r‘ STONEHAM P NEW YCRK, bec frequentiy recurring annou! that Charles A. Stonehom is to be ousted as president of the New York Giants, is apparently in for a v dull winter. For several years | past this report has sprung up with ! regularity during the off on, while ‘the winds howled loudly and snowflakes were thickest. But some other rumor must take its ] { during the dull weeks which ensue until the ball players flit south- ward for spring training. Stoneham today owns mora stock than at any previous time since ne, John McGraw and Magistrate Frank McGuire took over the Brush heldings back in 1919. Through a just completed the president! asenail’ ment i ¢ {er of some of the stock which | for almost two years had been con- | trolled by William F. Kenny. ! Starts Buying | { « Kenny, it will be remembered,| | caused something of a sensation to | | Baseball circles when he took ov in December, 1928. This block Of‘ ’.squ had previously been held by Boston men and had been on the] matket some time before Kenny! bought it. Tmmediately there were |reports that Kenny was to take ovet majority control and that Alf | Smith would be installed as Pr | (dent of the club. | 4 Stoneham promptly contradicted I'the report, insisted that he would [dontinue to direct the affairs of {the club, and the developments proed that the Kenny deal in no | way affected Stoneham’s position. |4 few months ago a suit was | brought against Stoneham by the mintority stockholders, includi Renny, demanding an accounting, {hut’ this apparently has been drop- ped, or a satisfactory accounting made. Seeks Control 1 The Kenny stock apparently has Been split up among several pur- ohasers. Stoneham admitted yester- Lj::}' that he had taken some of |it, but that he was not certain about the identities of the other Purchasers. Stoneham had close to 60 per- | cent in his control before-acquiring this new stock. The deal was han- who had served as attorney for Mr. Kenny. | The acquisition of this stock puts | Stoneham in a stronger position than he had heretofore and makes it clear that he is more than satis- fied with his holdings. The Giats bave not been pennant winners since 1924, but they have played jannually to big business, and Stone- ham has no inclination to dispose of his property. | - e SIGNALS TO IMPROVE BY SYNCHRONIZATION, {_RADIO MEN DECLARE NEW YORK, Dec. 26—Listeners in the area of four stations in the East which are to be synchanized | ag two pairs are going to have clearer reception, so engineers say. Bgsides, they add, it will give the first practical demonstration of a system that produces ideal synchronization. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT | fixtures, machinery, anchors, equip-: AV‘J‘ URCHASES "NEW YORK CLUB STOCK REDS RELEASE MISSIONARIES Fourteen Fl;crdi After Held Captives Since October Six, in China Dec. 26.—Fourteen SHANGHAT, IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE” We read this slogan in a magazine—some- where — But sentiment applys as much in JUNEAU as in the States. Let us help you select your Rugs and LA Home Furnishings. A few minutes spent looking over our stock will re- pay you. J uneau-Y oung Hardware Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKIN: fIVIIVIIIIVIJVIIIIIIH|I||||||IIIIII|I|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIllllllllllllllllllllllII!IVIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 i ereweemeed LT RTREEHTIREHRIIHR R R tholic Lazarist missionaries who were captured October 6 by Reds| who massacred 2,000 Chinese at Kean, Kiangshi Province, have been released. A telegram been has received of the Giants has become the own-|from the Lazarist Vicar at Nano-| hang anncuncing the release of the missionaries and stating no ran- som was paid. It is believed the missionaries were released voluntarily. One Filipino, three French, and one Italian nun; three Italian, one French priest and five Chinese of both sexes were freed. gty . “Florida Field” is the name of a new $118,000 stadium with a seat- ing capacity of 22,000, dedicated at the Uni ity of Florida. AND ARREST OF PROPERTY No. 3134-A. In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, at Juneau. TILDEN STENSLAND, Libellant, vs. The Motorship “ESTEBETH, her masts, tackle, allarel, furni- ture, fixtures, motor, machinery, anchors, chains and all equip- ment. Respondent. [ TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘uat I, Albert White, as United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, did on the 10th day of, December, 1930, attach and arrest the Motorship or vessel ESTE- BETH, official Number 216559, her} masts, tackle, apparel, furniture, ment and engines, in the above- entitled action, in the certain cause,! civil or maritime, for work done and wages earned as assistant en-| gineer on said ESTEBETH official | No. 216559, from October 12th, 1929, | to November 1st, 1929, for which services rendered and labor per- formed for which the said libellant demands $71.00, with lawful inter- est thereon from November 1st, 1929, and costs, including $25.00 as a proctor’s fee; and James V. Davis, owner, and all other persons in- terested or concerned herein are required to be and appear at the time and place of the return of said process, to-wit: the 3rd day of January, 1931, in the United States District Court Room in the Federal Court House, at Juneau,| Alaska, at 10 o'clock am. and answer in that behalf, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed in the libel filed herein. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- ber 10th, 1930. ALBERT WHITE, U. 8. Marshal. By T. HADLAND, Deputy U. S. Marshal. M. E. MONAGLE, Proctor for Libellant. First publication, Dec. 11, 1930. Last publication, Dec. 26, 1930. Stations to be used in the tie-) up-include the two key stations of | 'NBC,” WEAF and WJZ. Station WEAF will be synchronized with WTIC, Hartford, and WJZ with WBAL, Baltimore. WTIC and L, which divide time on+ 1060 | kifogycles; broadcasting on alter- nate’ days, will be synchronized | only on the days their schedule palls for silence. When broadcasting as” individual ptations they will use their own Wavelength, but when synchro-| -Irfized: they will move up to the | same waves with WEAF or WJZ. The operation of two stations jonwa. single channel will provide | full time for listeners in the Hart- | | fopgd and Baltimore areas from [C and WBAL. PERCHED HIGH | SUMMIT, Cal, Dec. 26.—Perched top,n solid granite boulder 300 _‘above the highway at the summit of the Sierra Nevada mountams two weather forecasters | kel Aneir lonely vigil so the air| mail can go through. | S i Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. ) e ALLEN A UNION SUITS Always Fit and Give Unusual Wear H. S, GRAVES The Cloting Man — | | | . % | ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor | A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. | | | We are equipped to make any repair whether it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ! ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 ‘ Pioneer Pool Hall : Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS f Chas. Miller, Prop. || EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Store Open Evcnings “The Latest Styles In Women's Shoes ALWAYS” P