The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1932, Page 8

. e e GREAT CARDIS ON TAP MONDAY : IN VET SMOKER - Murphy in 5 Dof«‘nd Title from Challenge of Dolan .- =y THE CARD Miles Mur vs. Eddie Dolan 6 1 0 pounds Virgil Hulse vs. “Young” Rich- mond—6 rounds—155 pound: Pierre Cooper vs. Jim Thomas 6 rour 140 pounds Bob Floyd Victor Gr th 4 rounds—1 Kid Nabalis vs. 4 rounds- fighter, who local to the middle- Miles Murphy. defends his claim weight title of Alaska next Monday night in the American Legion Arena A. B. Hall, is in the finest pe of his ring career, according his manager “Red” Campbell, and other experts who have watch- ed him in his ly workouts for the past three weeks. Eddie Dolan, flashy Washington State battler, is ambitious to take Miles's crown away and wear it awhile for him- self. M wise with Miles, e he’ll do just that, but the money seems to be stringing whose training exhibi- TR S JULY 2nd Saturday Night CELEBRATE D A Al C E With Joy ELKS Ball Room Start your Holiday Celebration by Dane- ing Saturday Night —the Holiday Spirit will reign land the crowd full of PEP AT ZTTIT®w MUSIC YOU RESIST JULY 2nd CAN'T Saturday Night [ ADMISSIO 60c and $1.10 FUN—9:30 ’till ONE Fine Shape top, s indicate he is ready for the he has ever staged. Tmprovement Is Marked the tutelage of Campbell, ' n of the ring himself and P R 0 G R A M HAS trainer, Murphy has mark- ed notable improvement. “Red" has ccted some of the mistakes the proving "his hitting and ring gener- , alship in many ways. e | Miles is really bitter against : . : e e Washl_nglonA Bicentennial mination to end the scarp as| Meeting Will Inaugur- I Announced to Take y as possible via the knock- Calihvats Pl Teande T out route. Campbell is confident| ate Celebration ace, Triangle Place the battle will end just in that manner | Juneau’s Fourth of July celebra-| As a compliment to the spons- Dolan On Five Edge ition will be inaugurated with alors, The Juneau Chamber of Com- is on a fine edge. ‘George Washington Bicentennial | merce and City Council, The Ju- a reci neau City Uniformed Band will petter shape than he Program featured by mu: a draw with Mur- tation and an address at 9:30)give a concert on Triangle Place He o'clock next Monday morning in|on the night of July Fourth, start- | needs to be, for Miles has improved the Capitol theatre. ing about 7:45 o'clock 50 as not to| | very materially since then. | The meeting is scheduled to last|interfere with any other scheduled | A canny boxer, Dolan is con- three-quarters of an hour, and|events. t he can outbox and outgen- then will be held in order Lhe other| The concert is given to furnish {entertainment Murphy over the six-round events of the d: to the overflow nce. He can sock too, and if | A grand parade, chi ,|from the Smoker, those unable to s does get reckless, Eddie is outboard motor races, ‘ secure seats at the first shows at clever enough to take advantage'ermen’s halibut baiting contest, the two theatres and keep the of it by mixing a sleep potion with tug-of-war, fireworks display, box- spirits in good shape of all for his two maulers. |ing bouts and dance. the Fourth of July dance as well Other Good Bouts 1 Other Prizes Announced as to those who enjoy band music In the semi-final session, Virgil] In addition to the cash prizes An excellent program has been | ‘lme his 122 pounds of nghlmg‘ (Granney) Hulse and Young Rich- of 50 cents each for the 10 best|arranged for the concert, consist- mond, also in the middlewéight characters in the children's sec- ing of marches, serenades, fox class, will strive for honors. Both tion of the parade, offered by Mrs.|trots, overtures and waltzes. One are willing mixers and good enough John Rustgard, an award of a per-|overture will embrace many popu— fighters to rate as finalists on any manent wave to the best sustain-|lar patriotic selections and t ordinary card Both Hulse and ed girl character in the parade,|“Old Timers' Waltz” another se Richmond fought Murphy here in was announced today by Mrs, John |ection, will feature many forgo former smokers. Both Jost to him McCormick of the Beity Mac|ten airs like “Casey Would Wal but not by any wide margin. This | Beauty Shop, and the parade com-|With the Strawberry Blonde, battle ought to be fought on even 'mittee also declared that it will {“Comrades,” “Sidewalks of Nev terms and neither is a favorite in 'give prizes to all participants in|York,” and others. seems faster and more experienced.|in the forenoon. Jim is powerful and has a right| Post Office To Be Closed hand that packs a load of TNT| for anybody he hits. i the wagering. the parade. The band will take a stau(m. Jim Thomas, local lad, is match- Most business places will be clos- [in front of the First National | ed with a newcomer to the fight|ed all day July Fourth. Restau- Bank. i game here. In Pierre Cooper he|rants, drug ice cream and | —eto——— | will meet the best boxer he has|soft drink ablishments and bil- | ever fought. Thomas is several!liard parlors will be open as usual. J N G A M B LE | pounds lighter than Cooper, but|Bakers will be open for a few hours|d# [ | | J PASSES AWAY Stamp, parcel post, money order delivery windows at land general [ be closed all (Continmea from Page One) theatre | Two local veterans have drawn|nronday morning, follows: I | the first preliminary bout. Kid| Meeting called to order by Rmph L N Nabalis, plucky little Filipino bat- | Martin. _mble was born at Cimlnnad tler, takes on “Sailor” Sharkey to|opchestra Seremdefi ugust 9, 1836. The next year Wil m Proctor and James Ga:mblc |merged their businesses, forming| the firm of Proctor and Gamble Newspaper Advertiser | Tt was during the active years| |of Mr. Gamble that the firm be-| start the show. Sharkey has siX|ynyocation or eight pounds weight advantage, but Nabalis is cocky enough to be- Capt. R. B. Lescher | Advance of Colors. Billie Lowe Fife Jean Vander Leest Drum Arthur Ficken Assembly Will Sing Amenm Sung by shssembly beef is as good as the next man’s| 130 or so. Billy Franks and Harry Sperling| Orchestra | C3M€e one of the first to reco will do the refereeing. Dave Housel | Recitation Mrs., Snow | nize the value of ne aper ad- is timekeeper, and Karl Theile and &mg Patriotic | vertising on }L x}\atmlnl scal;!na}\]l‘ 3 S X |became one of the ploneers e |E. C. Adams are judges. The bhu\\‘ Evelyn Hollmann p ! ‘uw of newspapers throughout the e | of Spemrl;;ph Maxtin [COUDtry to advertise its products. Wi Mr. Gam- “Our National Hero, nge‘b’Durmg ) e was a member of the “Squirrel Biith Bheelor a home guard organi- starts promptly at 8 o'clock. | Introduction Talk: | Washington. | Hunters,” by FOURTH OF JULY {BAND CONCERT SQUIBB WEEK SCHEDULED FOR . BE OBSERVED IN THIS CITY {Open Air Entertainment Harry Race Makes An- nouncement—Drug Pro- | ' ducts to Be Introduced Squibb Home Necessity Week starts at the store of Harry Race, |Druggist, tomorrow. Through ar- rangements with E. R. Squibb and Sons. this week is put on to fa- | miliarize the people of Juneau with the world-famous Squibb products. The firm was established in 1858 Dr. E. R. Squibb, in an un- pretentious laboratory in Brooklyn, N. Y. Since that time it hasgrown to enormous size and sells its pro- ducts throughout the world. Since the firm’s inception, ac- cording to Mr. Race, E. R. Squibb and Sons have held tenaciously to the idea that the priceless ingred- ient of every product is the honor and integrity of him who makes it and have consistently produced and advertised in such a manner that the name of Squibb has be- come a mark of quality. TR & 2 MORE FIRMS NOW MEMBERS OF JUNEAU C. A, Total Membership Is Thir- ty-eight—Meeting Bob Floyd, a 140-pounder, and (the postoffice will Victor Griffith, 135 pounds, both! jday as well as all other govern- b @ A The American Beauty Parlor and making their first bo“) to local|ment offices, except the Signal the Juneau Sample sgap are two fans, are principals in the second /hi i open as e 7 ’ | curtainraiser. Ilt is billed as a Sfux:l) ?&imfecglgl\max‘\‘;ud?ipaifi? :;‘H d of Big S C (J;\*mer:‘:‘rcrxl'llmsAég:;{‘i t}:;‘s.!u‘;x::; four-round affair but may end|messages. |Head ot bBig Soap Lom- ,lc‘crgrdmg s i s et sooner. Both have had cox l(l(‘r-‘(}mrgv Washington Bi-Centennial | pany, Believer in News- | man of the Membership Commit- able experience in western boxm" The program, under auspices of| ..Ad " I D d tee. circles. |the American Legion Auxiliary, to papet B s eh This brings the total paid-up Two Locals Meet lb(’ given in the Capitol | membership to 38, and establishes the organization as one of the mosL representative in Juneau. Another meeting of the organi- zation will be held Thursday, July 7. Details of the meeting will be announced early next week. ——————— ARE TO DANCE INA B HALL JULY FOURTH | President of ‘:he lmorxcan mgxon‘mmn When General Kirby Smith | | Benediction e B, Lescher |0f the Confederate Army {hreat- New Orchestra, Under Pet- \ Orchestra [y oy, fortifying Fort Mitchell and Will Furnish Music | the hills behind Covington and Lud- AND { STARR HILLS WIN low. After the war Mr. Gamble| A} arrangements have been com- | After dropping their first two|Was one, of the sponsars of thelpleted and everything is ready for {games, the Starr Hill Stars came|Freedman’s Ald Society, organi-|a pig dance on the night of the Iback this afternoon and defeated [zed to provide educational and in-|pourth of July at the A. B. Hall Ithe Tideflat Tigers by @ score of |dustrial training for former slaves.|s” surpriss in the music line is 17 to 6. In 1826, Mr. Gamble married | hromised the patrons and some of l The next game of the series will [Miss Margaret Penrose of Ireland, |the latest dance hits outside re- ibe played Wednesday. daughter of Captain William Pen-|cejved on the last boat will be . e rose of the British Army. MTS.|rendered. The orchestra will be a | ATTENTION Gamble died in 1901 five-piece outfit, with Albert Pet- “Because we do it better” | AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY s L erson and Harry Krane on the ac- Our National President, Mrs. F. CASH BAZAAR cordions. 1 ‘L Williams, will be in Juneau| Open all day and evening Jl&y & PO Tuesday, July 5, while the Yukon|3 and 4. Large stock fireworks RICE & AHLERS CO. is in ;gn Ayno host breakfast will —adv. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay . . be served at the Coffee Shoppe at R S R = Plumbing Heating 8:30 and all Auxiliary members, Sheet Metal Department officers and local Post “We tell you 4n advance lofficers of the Legion are urged 7 e tell 5 a to attend. If the boat should ar- SPECIA k what job will cost” rived later than 8:30, the breakfast L F lreworens will be served immediately after i L O Lo HORE CORINS AN —adv. DINNER F. T e e n ire y ‘ Crack § - I } MONDAY, ackees § { STORE OPEN SUNDAY JULY 4 G ! E as From 5 to 7 B ll ! aloons ‘ UNTIL 5 P. M. ' i 65¢ STORE OPEN MONDAY For the convenience of our JULY 4 customers we will make one TH E delivery Sunday—at 11 COFFEE Juneau Drug s o’clock. SHOPP C E o. STORE CLOSED MONDAY Mrs. K . “There Is No Substitute . JULY 4 rs. Katherine for QUALITY™ Hooker Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 H ' | E STORE CLOSED ALL DAY i MONDAY, JULY 4 ) \ \ { i T'he Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Eas g |and are said to be flying frequently | declared a holiday. brated throughout ! being observed. i LIARD LEADER TAKES AIRPLANE Thomas M:Mitchell Leaves's Juneau Straight for iggings ! “Straight for the diggings,” was the order given to the Eastman | airplane pilot, E. C. Burton, at Juneau this morning by Thomas» M. Mitchell, head of the Michigan' party of treasure seekers who are conducting prospecting activities in the Liard placer gold district in Southeast Yukon Territory. | Mr. Mitchell came here in the Eastman plane a few days ago on| business in connection with his op-| erations in the Liard area. He has, made several airplane flights into, the region, and while here exhibit- ed a vial containing coarse gold that is said to have been recovered from one of the creeks of the area. The other four airplanes of the Mitchell party are declared to be making their base at Lake Atlin, between there and the Liard. ———— Daily Empire t¥aut Aas Pay. Professional Service for your watch! ON'T. be unfair to your timepiece. An {inspection may disclose aom;mmor “4I1” that pre- | vents accuracy. Our skilled watchmakers are qualified to give you professional service. Costs arealways reasonable. Nugget Shop. 5 !Musn GRUEN Warce GuiLp ll ndependence Day the country b. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store T0 GOLD FIELDS GARNICK’S—Phone 174 STORE CLOSED JULY 4TH One hundred and fifty-six years ago tomorrow, July 3, the Declaration of Independence was signed, and July 4th was nce then each anniversary of the day has been cele- This year the celebration is particularly pertinent as the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington is also It is fitting and proper that all should partake in and enjoy to the fullest the holiday that commemorates the incep- tion of the United States of America, and honors the valiant leader of the Colonial Armies, and First President of these United States, George Washington. SEN. NORRIS IS [PLAN MARCH FOR ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, July 2.—United States Senator George W. Norris, Independent Republican, said to- day he will support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, nominated to head the Democratic National Ticket, for the Presidency. — e BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP OFFERING FOURTH PRIZE Mrs. John McCormick, of Betty Mac Beauty Shop, is offering a prize of a permanent wave to the girl showing the best sustained character or costume in the par- ade. ON OLYMPIA SHATTLE, July 2—Incensed by Gov. R. H. Hartley's refusal to meet Washington Mayors to dis- cuss unemployment relief, leaders of the Unemployed Citizens League are preparing to march on Olympia on the Fourth of July. - MISSIONARY FROM CHILE SPEAKS TOMORROW Miss Anna H. LeFevre, who has been engaged in missionary work in Chile, South America, for over twenty years, will speak at tomor- Tow morning's service in the Bethel Assembly Hall at 11 o'clock. The public is invited. Charter No. 5117 Reserve District No. 12 2 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on June 30, 1932. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts ........... -..$ 786,389.80 2. Overdrafts .. NONE 3. United States Government securities owned 183,400.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . .. 249,550.00 6. Banking house, $46,361.74; Furniture and flxtures $3, 065.65 . B B RS 49,427.39 7. Real estate owned o:her thln bnnklng house 18,550.00 9. Cash and due from banks . 295,644.78 10, Outside chécks and other cash itéms . . 1,92386 11. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer md duo from U . Treasurer .. 625.00 15. Capital stock paid in ... $ 50,000.00 16. Burplus .. 50,000.00 17. Undivided profits—net 20,331.73 20. Circulating notes ouutandlng 12,500.80 21. Due to banks, including certified sndcnhhrfch&k.l outstanding e 4,742.39 22. Demand deposits ... 390,445.94 23. Time deposits - 1,009,996.82 24. United States deposus 47,493.25 TOTAL ... .$1,585,510.63 Territory of Alaska, Precinct of Juneau, I, R. H. Stevens, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is and belief. true to the best of my knowledge R. H. STEVENS, Cashler. Correct—Attest: . L. H. METZGAR, JOHN RECK, WM. BOSCH, Directors. (Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1932, SIMON HELLENTHAL, Notary Public for Alaska. My commision expires January 22, 1934, ) Soan