The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1933, Page 9

,mads of northernmost Sweden, have THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS VOL. XLIL, NO. 6380._ TWELVE PAGES SHARKEY KNOCKED OUT BY CARNERA COUNTED OUT. SPRAWLED ON HIS FACE- ‘W".D BUAR' |s Tries to Develop Oil SANTIAGO, Chue — A national oil company, with the namx. “So- been denied the right to kill bears| copena,” short for *“Sociedad Co- without special permit, the Riksdag| operative Pelrolera Nacional,” has deciding the animals were threat-|been organized to exploit shale oil ened with extinction because of the|deposits at Loquimay under Gov- hunters’ prowess with spears and|ernment authority. None of the big clubs. | oil companies has shown that it - - ;cnnsxdor.\ the deposits important Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | commercially. Bear Hunters Eurbed ‘ T, { STOCKHOLM—The Lapps, no-| Sherwin-Williams DECOTINT , A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use With Hot or Cold Water Decotint is an ideal wall coat- ing manufactured from select- ed materials scientifically com- pounded in dry powder form, so that it only requires mixing Y Tacx Srwar [} Former champion round to Primo Carnera making a move to rise. with ordinary hot or cold wat- er to prepare it for immediate when use. | Arguments at Home | —_— SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—While a group of salaried employees from Bexar County were at Austin op- | posing proposed legislation reduc- |ing county workers' salaries, the Bexar County Commissioners pass- ed an order reducing their pay| | from 12 to 32 per cent. THOMAS HARDWARE Co. e A FIREWORKS - FIRECRACKERS FLAGS BUNTING FAVORS NEW LOW PRICES Unrestricted Sale Saturday KONNERUP’S who lost his title last night ALL THE TIME” * JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933, the sixth without in he took the full count BURMA EXTENDS HER TIN FIELDS RANGOON, June 30—~ Repo from the Tavoy district near t Siamese border relate that pro pectors are opening tin mines i 60 square miles of virgin jungle in Nyoung Choung only recently ma accessible by new roads. The tin is said to be the purest obtainab in the Tavoy district CATERING TO THE FAMILY TRADE G. J. Paul Proprietor ~ SMILING GIANT OF PRIZE RING New Championi, [talian, Is Different from Other Titleholders By GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sporis Writer) NEW YORK, June 30.—Just a [ big, easy-going, good natured fel- low, this Primo Carnera, in many | ways the most unusual specimen | ever to attain the highest place in | the prize fighting racket. | He has none of the character- | istics that have marked some of |our greatest gladiators. There isn't ta ‘killer instinet’ in a carload of \ECx\mcr.x:; Neither /is he a deep ;thnkm' of the Tunney type, mnor sullen like Sharkey nor reckless and irresponsible like the current Maxie Baer. He's just an ‘enormously big man ! transformed into a fighter. Some- thing like Jess Willard, only the Kansas did have a real wallop when he connected. They say Pri- mo is afraid to cut loose with all his power for fear of killing some- | body. There are those who doubt | this legend “Strong Boy” at 16 | Primo was born at Sequals in the Undine province of Italy, Oct 2 1907 His family had been mosaic workers for generations, and that is what Primo would have been had not somebody said ‘My, |what a big strong son you have, Mrs. Carnera.’ He thereupon joined a circus at 16 as a Strong Boy. Speaking of mosaic work, no art- ist in the line ever did a more tedious, painstaking job of putting ttle pieces together than did in bullding Primo into It's Duffy's masterpiece. Primo is extremely naive, or | something. His fighting trunks are decorated with the rampant figure of a wild boar, and one of Madi- son Square Garden's publicity ex- perts told a most interesting story Lhe{mf. |the L | Bill Duffy a boxer. (Continued on Page Twelve) — feet encased. SECOND SECTION—PAGES 9 to 12 NEW CHAMPION OF THE WORLD PRIMO CARNERA An intimate view of the vast fa 1 expanse of Italy's greatest contribution to the heavyweight boxing industry. They laughed at him when he first came to this country in 1929, but he’s no laugh- ing matter to any opponent now. Australian Dogs Shod jMummy of Indian Child Against Blistering Heat| Found in BRISBANE, Australia, June 30.— Most of the dogs in the cattle | Perfectly preserved, an Wearing’ chamois leather shoes. | basket we The blistering heat of this sum- mer has been so unbearable that Party of Keyes teachers the dogs have been unable to run | over the baked earth and herding |side under a Leavy rock. Appar- has been difficult without the aid |ently, leaders of the party said, of these trained canines. was the mummy Somebody thought of shoes and | child now almost all the dogs have their | Corn and |the grave. beads were found CAPITOL BEER PARLORS ““A Credit to the City and the Pride of Alaska” Oklahoma Cave BOISE CITY, Okla, June 30— Ifrom the start, and even in Indian| the sixth round, which was country of north Australia are |mummy believed to date from ““'\‘dlmnsl e er era has been found| . . 3 2 ) |in a cave near Black Mesa by a| hint of the impending dis- The body was doubled up on its| of an 8-year-old | CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT SUDDENLY ENDS 6TH ROUND Giant [talian Whips Out Right Upper Cut to Jaw to Win Title 'SAILOR CRUMPLES TO FLOOR, FALLS ON FACE :Futal PllllCh Cl)mes as Sul'- prise to Forty Thou- sand Sport Fans NEW YORK, June 30.— Primo Carnera, giant Italian, knocked Jack Sharkey out in the sixth round of a sched- uled fifteen-round battle last night and won the heavy- weight championship of the world. Carnera used a right upper cut that finished Sharkey after two minutes and twen- ty-seven seconds fighting in the sixth round. The knockout was a stun- ning ending of a savage fight which amazed the crowd of | 40,000 which had sneered at the bulky Carnera. Sharkey ferced the issue nded, there was no | aster to the champion. As he battled along the | ropes, Carnera lifted a right upper cut to the jaw. Sharkey erumpled, fell face downward and sprawled on the canvas and lay still until the count was nearly ended when his seconds leaped into the ring and dragged the beaten champion to his cor- ner, still apparently in a daze. Carnera weighed 2601% pounds and Sharkey weighed 201 pounds. “BOY, OH BOY!” NEW YORK, June 30.—Primo Carnera,, the new champion of the world, sat back in the corner of a little room on Long Island, after his fight with Sharkey and beat his great hands together like a de- lighted child as he chanted in rough shod English: “Boy, oh boy, oh boy—now my mamma and papa will be happy. Primo is champion now. Now they will be happy.” The big Italian kept saying the same thing over and over again as though dazed. Unknown Blow The blow that won the fight was the one the experts said Car- nera did not possess, but his man- ager, Bill Duffy, has been teaching Carnera the right upper cut for months. Jack Sharkey, although unac- customed to being knocked out, has experienced that sensatiom only three times in eleven years in the |ring, accepted defeat with much more grace than he did most of his victories that carried him to |the throne. Has No Malice It has been a long time since |this happened to me,” said Shar- | key, without malice in his eye. I suppose a lot of people will {be happy mow,” he concluded. | Sharkey has been calm and |quiet since he came to after tak- |ing his licking like a real cham- pion. Sharkey said he is going to (fight again in a couple of weeks when he is not so rusty and he said that was what is the trouble with him now. ‘GREEK MEMORIAL FOR AN AMERICAN ATHENS, June 30. Stephen Deltas, Greek philanthropist, has founded at Athens College an an- nual price for student essays m honor of the late Charles P. How- land a distinglilshed American law- yer who served with Deltas on the refugee settlement commission. | it ini [ {