The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESPAY, APRIL 14, 1931 By GEORGE McMANUS P AL S T FER THE SPIRIT oF ALl BABA? THAT === || DANCE UNDER THE DooRr [ . ! * A.B. HALL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 MUSIC BY ZONA McCONNELL’S LAS SENORITAS ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA MAE POWELL in ap Dances SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN MUSIC New Popular Numbers DANCING—9:30 $1.00 ?' BRINGING UP FATHER NOW- REMEMBER' WHILE I'M OUT- DON'T LET ‘FIFI" GET OUT OF YOUR SIGHT- AH! THANK GOODNESS- I DONT HAVE TO LOOK AT THAT MOSQUITO-FACED i WELL-NOW THAT ’ MAGGIE 1S OUT- YOU'RE GONNA STAY LOCKED LR~ BY qouwy! | WISH | CouvLD QIT HER OUT OF ME MIND N2 o ) 0 (@ Added Attraction— Songs and ROYAL RULE {MiX APPARENT TERMINATED | three fights in Ketchikan he won |« Kayo | Ladies Free May Be Knockout | Scme of his more enthusiastic FAvnR FUH J1'\' s are predicting a knock- {cut for him tomorrow. They don't believe Butler can stand before ‘lll.x rushes and battering. { Butler may fool some of them, | lemm||mmu||||||mmm||||||mm|m||||||||u||umm||||||||uunm|||m|% WOOD HEMLOCK FOR KITCHEN RANGES himself. He is really taking the —_— ! . |fight seriously and for the first |Former Premier Hands Fans Impressed With His|time since ne fought Joe Coltier at ) » ; ’ the outset of his compeback drive i i Spanish Government | Showing—Some Predict |rerigions foeniod o Jrive is Over to Zamora { Will Knockout Butler ‘munnm regime. It shows in hi |fine physical condition. His wind “Battling” Mix today seemed Lhe“ ound and his speed and timing [ ——————————————favorite to win over Ford Butler,|, bé:?_“ l?f- isn'lzfl::;((}ngh:na}::;' e ik - { cxhcavyweight champion of Alaska, | Al 3 EASIEST WAY OUT |5 thoy meet in @ six-round (n»!“ cmises, but in one he seems tre- { MADRID, April 14.—Yes-{gagement at the A. B. Hall Arena | [0S 10 carnest. That 1s, Mix terday qualified obser vers Wednesday night. This is the first |’ 5018 10 Know ‘l(heml:sm.lleegonz said the King had three pos- intersectional heavyweight batt. sible courses of action. is be (Continued from Page One) $4.50 Load In 8, 12, 14, 16 or 24-inch Lengths {in_the boxing elimination_contest [opadsE e ; © Mix has been training here for' Substitution Is Made The first course was to fometime. He has impressed tho| In the semi-windup “Dynamite’ FOR HEATERS HAS BEEN o de e fans with his ruggedness, his ter-|Lawrence was unable to make it FOR FIREPLACES WIT continue the District, tl}en rific hitting power and apparent|for the go with “Battling” Weaver. | Parliamentary elections which ability to assimilate punishment 1, |and Sam Nelson drew the ticket large degrees. The wise boys like |for the hot spot. It will be . his showing and may make him a|Sam’s second try at the “Battler.” public. !topheavy favorite before the bat- | Several months ago Weaver took The second course would enter the ring. In his an easy decision over him. be to establish a Dictatorship - L — | Nelson is breaking one of his hich 1 babl jown rules by really training for which would probably mean peared” in an open automobile in|this fight. He knows Weaver is another strike, revolution or the crowded streets of Madrid and|clever and can hit. Sam has proved civil war. "evoked tremendous enthusiasm byi“"-l“ll“fl can Sluszt if he wants }:’o . # the calmness and courage he dis-|and he's going out to aven up his T.he th"d, course was to played in the midst of frantic|Score with this Weaver lad. abdicate, which the King did. | trowds among whom were believeq| The Test of the card will go as {to be many anarchists and agi-dealt originally. Pete Vilardi, 135 Y edis pounds, and Billy James, 140, will | raise the curtain. Then comes Trcuble with Germany |Louis Nabalis and “Kid"” Jerry Alfonso’s father died on Novem-|Roberts. ber 25, 1885. Thereafter for 16| years, or during the King's in-| ACCOUNTS NOW DUE fancy, Maria Christina was Queen! All accounts aue the Juneau ' Regent of Spain. The Spanish!Motors, Inc., “Service” Lucas, con- for Government wé just recovering | tracted on or before February 28th, from a tilt with Germany over|1931, should be paid at once to H possession of the Caroline IslandsI. Lucas at the office of the Ju- Lol in the Pacific. Germany had seiz-| neau Motors. = Please be prompt |ed one of the islands. This caused | —adv Old Papers for sale at Empire Office i res in Madrid and led to E - — _ 3 - | Hotimg 1n which the German =me | ESINIR AR bassy was damaged. Alfonso Lrust-fE Auspices American Legion = would probably lead to a Re- 5 ‘ S YEARS UE WAS \ e BLEN CHASING FLYS FOR THE 1 SENATORS- ¢ TARGET FOR ASSASSINS MADRID, April 1i—King AL fonso XIIT of Spain, posthumous | son cf King Alfonso XII and | Queen Marie Christina, daughter of the late Archduke Karl Ferdi- nd of Austria, born May 17, 1886, seven times the target as follows: 1903—A THE SENATORAS FOR— HE PAST IS5 YEARS. CHESTER BARNESON £ TELEPHONE 91 i Economy Cash Store - e was assassins, June 18, at Alfonso and his mother as they lunatic shot OO0 “MUSKETEERS OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE . were returning from Madrid. May 31, 1905—When the Sapnish monarch, as a guest of the French! nation, was riding from the Grand, | 1 d the Pope de- Opera House in Paris with Presi- ph bo.dp unfiwy i b e ey Sooih th cided in his favor. Under the ent Loubet, & bomb was thrown | p..ierships of Canovas, Conser- at their carriage. It missed the ; vative and Sagasta, a Liberal, in- King and hit the royal escort{ef o nationa] dissensions in Spain Cuirassiers. o o i November 7, 1905—Cartridges ex- :’;:;e v?:; ;3:“" mengzlfl;:\m;fg&;: ploded in the Church of San| ahd her infant son and most of ::;{:' A”fiz?:::' :::ra:‘; ;‘L‘ggfllsgg‘:l the European powers agreed to be e {neutral, and to prevent the Carl- May 31, 1906—Following the $10,- ists apd Re[)ublxcél!s from hatching 000,000 wedding seremony of ngf‘consplrflcy o e s Alfonso to Princess Victoria Eu- Demand from Cuba genie Ena, of Battenburg and| pDemands for Home Rule from while the royal couple were pro-iCuba, then one of the overseas church in ——— demcnstrated his mastery over all American league rivals last year. | He was given a close race by the | big eel-eater, Henry Louis Gehrig, | of the Yankees, but won the lead- | ership on a late recount. | Simmons’ chief rivals, probably will include Gehrig, Ruth and La- zeri of the Yankees; Foxx and Cochrane of his own teammates; Cronin of the Senators; Hodapn | and Morgan of the Indians; Rey- nolds of the White Sox; Goslin o: | the Browns, and Gehringer of the Tigers, THOMPSON T0 MEET TONIGHT | Welterweight Champion to The Natlonal league wiil rever- Defend Title Against : Oakland Negro berate with some of the heaviest|IT’S SAID “CLYSE” | CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 14— get%lr'l‘gérommlhe anme}’l“ Ch‘;“Ch f’f‘dnmlnions_ of pain, became more| 4 cannonading in years, despite the _After scme research, it has beecn Tommy Freeman, world's welter- Mmg 1d erobomg - t'_; Vo nc? !N insistent in 1894. On February 15, use of the new and less lively ball, | discovered where Clise Dudley, the | weight champion, will engage in|>2drd a bomb was thrown from|iggg the American battleship Maine in the tussle for the batting crowngh:_mdsome r,x_-BrookIyn flinger now jthe first defense of his title to- now worn by William Harold Ter- with v.h_e Phillies, acquired his un- | night, meeting young Jack Thomp- Ty, native of Atlanta, resident of Usual fifst name. son, Oakland negro. Memphis and first baseman of the Tom Shriver of the Philadelphia The fight will be a 15-rounder to New York Giants. (Record is authority for the story|a decision. Bill topped the list with the tidy that Dudley's father and a partner,| Both men are well under 147 a third-story window by hiding anarchists. It was aimed for the royal coach but deflected by strik- ing a telegraph wire. The royal couple escaped injury but 24 spec- tators were killed and 80 wounded. July 9, 1908—A bomb was hurled |was blown up in Havana harbor.| | War with the United States fol-| {lowed and Spanish rule in the | Western Hemisphere ended the fol- ilowlng December when Spain agreed | to relinquish Cuba and Porto Rico, A. B. HALL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 MAIN EVENT 4 d Clyse, prospected for gold pounds, the limit, when they fin- {the Philippines and other jslands = 3] figure of .401 last year, but his Dame e po s i y : : . § X d g i : 1 ig1 i at Alfonso while he was on a visit | bt the payment of - < i holdout tactics and subsequent ill- Scmewhere in the Carolinas. |ished their training yesterday. in return for p E m H h (: i n:sso‘tlhis spring may pr:ve costly ‘Whether or not they found gold, to Barcelona but he escaped in-|$20,000000. The regency ceased ll 1nation €av y weig t h(llllpl()llshlp i e | they remained close friends, hence ;:r L?]ibfi;agwginzv;:ges Gl e ace;the selection of a name for the Reading from east to west some |Younger Dudley. of the principal conténders are| It IS pronounced as though Sheely, Berger, Schulmerich and |SPelled “Clyse,” if anybody out- Worthington, the heavy hitters M;side the family cares about all this the Braves; Lindstrom and Ott of‘de"“”- the Giants; Lefty O'Doul and Bahe | Herman, Brooklyn’s twin thump-| ; Klein and Arlett of the Phil-| | the Waner boys of Pittsburgh; e Hornsby, Cuyler and Wilson of the| - Chicago Cubs; Hafey, Frisch, Gel-| A bert and Watkins of the Cardinals. | been firmed at Fort Smith and This is taking in a lot of talent!Van Buren, Ark. Six clubs are and territory, giving some of the members. hoys the benefit of a substantial | doubt as to their ability to figurz| in the contest. Somewhere in this collection, however, the 1931 batting cham-| pion of the league likely will be found, along with the leaders in DR. BUNNELL TALKS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska College of Agricul- ture and School of Mines near Fairbanks, addressed students of |the Juneau high school yesterday afternoon in the assembly room of |the school building. His subject twin-city tennis league has|Was “Selling Yourself.” He said there were positions in Alaska for all high school and college grad- uates. He varied the seriousness of his talk with the recounting of many amusing incidents. . SPORT BRIEFS | = —e The 1932 Florida men's amateur ;golf championship will be played at Lakeland. {MOOSE BASEBALL DANCE ‘IS SLATED The Pinehurst, N. C., north-south open golf tournament is the old- Jury. January 5, 1911—The explosion of a bomb in a crowd surrounding the King at Malaga killed and wounded a number of persons but Alfonso was unharmed. April 13, 1913—An assassin fired three shots at the King as he rode on horseback through the capital after a public ceremony. One of the bullets wounded his horse. Spectacular Attempt The most spectacular of these attempts upon the Spanish ruler’s life occurred during his marriage to the British Princess, Queen Vic-| toria of Spain. The church cere- mony was followed by a procession of gorgeously arrayed vehicles. It was a state affair of medieval grandeur and was attended by roy- alty from all parts of Euorpe, in- cluding the Prince of Wales, now in May 1902 when Alfonso XIII ascended the throne. Maria Christiana was a devoted Catholic and her influence added greatly in the ascendency of the Catholic church in Spain during the last quarter of the 19th cen- jtury. The last year of her reign, however, was marked by a dispute {with Rome over the rights and prerogatives of the clergy. When Alfonso XIII became King the ;&)wager Queen went virtually into retirement except for the continu- ance of her interest in charitable and religious affairs. Her two daughters the Infantas, Marie de las Mercedes and Maria Therese, sisters of Alfonso XIII, born in 1880 and 1882, died more than 15 years ago. Allied Sympathizers Contest BATTLING MIX vs. FORD BUTLER Of Ketchikan, 190 Lbs.—Six Rounds—Of Juneau, 180 Lbs. SEMI-FINAL Slugger Weaver vs. Sammy Nelson Of Juneau, 140 Lbs.—Six Rounds—Of Juneau, 140 Lbs. SPECIAL EVENT & ¢ » (13 Vg 1) various features of the art of est of its kind in America. The Moose will give a dance 85|King George V; former Prince| Despite Spain's neutral attitude Louise Nablais vs. “Kid Jerr-y Roberts s pounding the thicker-stitched |a benefit to the Moose Baseball| Henry, of Prussia and former |during the Wurl‘d War, ng Al- horse-hide. | Mrs. Roy Pollards' Princefon set |team on Saturday, April 25. This|Grand Duke Michael, or Russia.|{Onso's sympathics were said to Of Manila, 120 Llbs—Six Rounds—Of Juneau, 130 Lbs. = !a new record over the five-furlong | announcement was made today by SIMMONS SHOULD REPEAT race track at St. Johm's, Fla. HMe the commitiee in charge. If Al Simmons, the ace of the clipped it off in 1:01 3-5. | ———— A’s is in gocd health and spirits,' | NOTICE he should be good enough to de-' East Tennessee’s first bowling fend successfully his title to the tournament will be held at Knox- American league hitting honors. ville, April 18 and 19. | Simmons is regarded by many {Co., I will be responsible for all experts as not only the best all-| John “Foots” Clements, Alabama | debts contracted by the Juneau around walloper in the junior cir- star tackle in 1930, will join a | Transfer Co. on and after April cuit, but the best in either big Birmingham business firm in June. | 1st. All collections due the Juneau lecague. This may be open to de-‘l ——-—ao—— | Transfer Co. should be paid me. bate, but Harry Aloysius finally’ Daily Empire waos Ads Tay. adv. AUGUST P. ANDERSON. Having assumed control of the | business of the Juneau Transfer PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY None of the royal guests were in- jured. The Queen bride was es- corted to the coach of the British Ambassador and thence gained the' royal palace. King Alfonso was visited at the palace soon after the explosion, by the late Frederick Whitridge, of New York, who had been sent by President Roosevelt to the Spanish capital as a special envoy of the American Government to the mar- riage. Mr. Whitridge expressed the satisfaction of the American people on the escape of the royal couple. The King replied that previous, attempts had been made upon his life and that probably they would continue but that “so far a mer- ciful Providence has saved me." The following day ' Alfonso ap- have been with the Alliés. He was known in England as “a smil- ing monarch” and by reason of his spoirtsmanship was popular I'there. He is an enthusiastic yachts- man, hunter, polo player and mot- orist. During his reign Alfonso made more than a dozen trips to Paris and Vienna where he under- went minor operations at the hands| of eminent surgeons. The children of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria are the heir ap- parent, Prince Alfonso, born May 10, 1907; Prince Jaime, born June 28, 1908; Princess Beatrice, born Yune 22, 1909; Princess Maria ]Chrlstlan, born December 12, 1911; Prince Juan, born June 20, 1913; ahd Prince Gonzalo, born October 24, 1914. LT T OPENING EVENT Pete Valardi vs. Billy James 135 Pounds—Four Round—140 Pounds First Event 8:30 P. M., Sharp Tickets on sale at Alaskan Hotel, Juneau Drug Co., and Pioneer Pool Hall IS Admission $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 by,