The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934. E ¢ ———— + ’ " ahott ‘the head with both hands It' was the first real offensive blow of the fight. Baer patted him re- llsou;mgty on the shoulder as the . bell rang. Baer's round. ORITES 4. ERS Sunday, June 17th A complete showing of appropriate Gitts including— SILK NECKTIES PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS PHOENIX HOSE SHIRTS STETSON HATS HARDEMAN HATS @ All Reasonably Priced B. M. Behrends Co., I “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” gaw nc. gIRL SCOUTS T0 HOLD OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Many Activities Engaged in at Eagle River Camp —No Definite Program Next Sunday, June 17, the Girl Scouts of Netab Troop, Eagle River Ear, will hold open house for their friends, families and interested vis- itors. Nineteen members of local troops two and three left Juneau Wed- mesday morning, June 6 for their Second Annual Encampment at the Eagle River Bar camp site. The ca- bins and equipment are being lcan- ed by the Juneau Boy Scout Coun- cil. First Week Activities ‘The first week was spent in ar- ranging general camp equipment, improving camp grounds, learning various handicrafts, receiving daily instruction in health and first ad. A supply of wood was also laid in. “The young campers greeted their first visitors from Juneau on Sun- day, June 10. There were nearly fifteen in all despite rainy weath- er. Most of them brought lunch- es and were served coffee in the main cabin. As the girls had no time to plan a definite program for their first visitors they spent what time they had in making novel 8igns for their tents. Names carved from bark, a model log cabin with miniature lake and trees, a tepee made from woven grass were ap- propriate decorations in their wood- land setting. Name Tents Tents with their names and those of occupants in order are: Treetop, Mrs. Helen Smith, G. S, Lt of ‘Troop Three; Buddies, Mrs. John Glasse, Camp Swimmng Instructor and Mamie Jean Glasse; Sawmill Zon, Elaine Housel and Jeanne ~Meisch; Eagle's Nest, Ruth Allen and Irma Wahl; Mars, Alice Cur-| tis and Virginia Bardi; Netab, Mrs. Milton Lagergren, Camp Handicraft | - ctor and Barbara Herrman;| ’s Tent, Frances Newman and aret Sanborn; Stagger Inn, n Carlson and Harriet Shel- on; Log Cabin, Lola LaPaugh ‘and Elizabeth Stewart; Pop-Eye, Wiola Converse and Mildred Bry- ; Skeeter, Maydelle George and ‘Elizabeth Stewart; ‘Patricia Harland and Mildred Black Wolf's Den shelters Outside | [ camp troop which they named Net-} | ab, meaning “Friendship.” The| troop is made up of four patrols| —each patrol having its own lender.i The leaders meel with the troop FINNISH CLUR T0 HAVE CELEBRATIONi Plans are being made by the ! | again GIANT ITALIAN. BREAT BEATING Primo, Knocked Down El- (Continuea from Page One) Round Three They came out with a rush and fought their way from the ropes like a pair of prehistoric cavemen. They battled all the way to Car- nera's corner where the giant again was crushed to the canvas under the fury of Baer's two-fisted smash- es to the head. Baer's round. " Round Four Baer waited in his corner for the champion to come to him and with a reckless show of stamina for the punishment he| had taken, Primo marched to the attack. The champion tried to reach Baer with a long left as they circled to the middle of the ring. Sneéring, Baer backed to the ropes as Carnera, sticking dogged- 1y to'his task, moved ponderously behind his long left hand. Baer| ducked and swept both fists deep to Carnera’s body, but quickly/ moved away, slow and tiring as the champion kept ceaseléssly after him stabbing with a left that landed once every two tries. When the bell rang Carnera marched bright- eyed and apparently in full pos-| session of his faculties again to his| corner. Carnera’s round. Round Five There was no let-up to the fierce ' action. As they came out the champion was staggered when Baer smashed another right to the ‘head. Like some strange monster fighting for his life ‘Carnera hung desperiitely to the challenger. When the bell rang he wobbled like on | rubber ‘legs to his corner, his face a ‘dloody mass and his lips twice the normal size. It was Baer's round. Round Six jcuts that drove Baer's head back. Carnera seemed to have a shade | the hest of the round. Round Ten Baer came out with an exag- ' gerated crouch. They fell into a lclinch and Carnera hammerad Baer’s body with both hands. Com- ing out Baer turned the champion around and smashed a dozen fur- ious lefts to the ribs. Carnera walked out of his corner and mo- tioned to Baer that he could do no damage down there. They clinched and broke away with an exchange of blows. Two rights from Baer floored Carnera and the champion came up reeling. Baer smashed him to the floor again for the jcount of three. The round ended with the crowd in an uproar. Round Eleven Baer bounced from his corner and made such a furious attack on Carnera that the referee tried to stop the fight, but Carnera pushed him away. Carnera was floored again but came up without the count. Baer banged him about the head. Carnera was dead game and flung his hands aimlessly at the challenger and even ripped a hard left and right to Baer’s head and midriff. Carnera’s legs could hardly hold him and Baer floored him again. As Carnera came up Donovan stopped the fight, giving Baer the world’s championship by a technical knockout two minutes and sixteen seconds after the round opened. DOUGLAS NEWS OUGLAS BOND MERSURE GOES T0 PRESIDENT Measure Has Passed Both Houses of Congress— Loan for $40,000 The Douglas bond issue which has been before Congress for the Baer came out of his corner slowly, then danced across the ring and shuffled his feet in the resin in Primo’s corner. He cut loose "l with nis right hand and buried it deep in the champion’s body. He (then swept both hands madly to | Carnera’s face. Max missed both lefts and rights before he drilled terrific | right hook ' to Carnera head and crossed with another to the champion’s jaw then ran him- self inte a two-fisted blast to the body that nearly swept him off his feet. Carnera pressed forward look- past couple months has now passed both Houses and only awaits the signature of President Roosevelt as the final stage in the enactment from ' Washington to permit the City of Douglas to assume bonded indebtedness. A telegram to this effect arrived here yesterday from Delegate Di- mond addressed to Mayor Goetz, The message stated that the bill passed the Senate Wednesday. Douglas is seeking a loan of $40,- 000 for public works improvements which will no doubt be urgently captain and plan (he program for| gy nich Educational ‘Club fof' a|ing liké a wrecked battleship as|Deeded with the growth of the the day. This latter group is called | the Court of Honor and all mat- | ters of discipline are brought be-; [Xore it. | | Tuesday and Wednesday nights: at the regular Campfire Hour, the | grand “Midsummer Eve” -telebra- | tion to be held on June 23 at the Natatorium in Douglas, with danc- ing, music, lemonade punch and a general good time. Genuine Hambos, ‘Mazurkas, Pol- | Five-a-la-Mode and Horsefly Pa-|ya5 and schottisches will tem pt/body before crossing with a right[ditions are favorable, Baer met him again with another terrifie ‘right ‘to the head. The champion’s legs were buckling and he could scarcely stand, but never stopped punching. He was wild. Baer rammed a light left to the {trols put on special stumts includ- | overyone onto the' dance floor When |to the chin. Carnera was retreat- |ing impromptu plays, songs and | | dances. the Silver Fox and Skeeter Patrols | are in charge of the stunts. Vicit Lighthouse Tuesday, June 12 was a big day for the troop. Mr. Johnstone of Sentinel Island Lighthouse came to the camp following up his persona’ invitation of the preceding Friday to visit the lighthouse. The day being the birthday of two of his sons, Charlie and Mike Johnstone, ten and six respectively, the girls were divided into two parties, the first group making the visit in the morning the other in the after- noon. The day was clear and warm and the hospitality shown the girls by the Johnstone family served to make the trip a delightful exper- ience. Highlights of Week Other highlights of the week in- cluded watching a two-hundred- vear-old tree being felled and a short hike up to Windfall Lake. Saturday the troop has been in- vited to walk over the mew Eagle River suspension bridge just being completed by a Forest Service crew of four men. As the weather has been so un- certain no outdoor program has been planned for next Sunday, but the girls will have a series of dem- onstrations and exhibits for visit- ors. The demonstrations will in- |clude those of first aid, fire-build- |ing and group-singing. These will start sometime between 2 and 3. Sunday afternoon and continue at intervals until 5 o'clock. Visitor's hours will be from 11 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. e MISS PAULINE REINHART | LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH TO SPEND SUMMER IN SEATTLE Miss Pauline Reinhart, director of instrumental music in the Ju- |neau Public Schools, took passage fon the Princess Norah for the south. She will spend the summe: taking special music work in Se- ,attle and return to Juneau in time for the opening of school in the | autumn, . — | MRS. AL. LUNDSTROM, JR., | LEAVES FOR TWO MONTH | VISIT WITH RELATIVES Mrs. Al. Lundstrom, Jr., left for the south on the Princess Norah and will spend the next two months a| visiting relatives at La Grande, Ore, played by the Hollywood orches- trots will also be on the program. Oldest Festival 3 This Midsummer's Eve Festival s one of the oldest celebratéd in Northern Europe, according to the members of the club. It is the “Festival of Light" and possibly has been handéd down from' anv cient pagan times when the “Finns were nature and sun worshipers. In the old ‘eountry, the'celébra: tion lasts the whele, long, dright' night with folk danéing, general merry making and programs. Bon- fires are built' ‘and cottdges deco- rated with young birch ‘trees while enclosures of the trees are arranged as in a garden. The dancing takes place on the Mwn within the en- closures and everyome takes part in the festival which ‘coimes after the long winter' darkness ' Which prevails over so much of Finland. Mt CAPT. JOHN 'PETERNON, OP' YACHT ‘BONHOMIE, FORMER Capt. John Péterson, skippér of the yacht Bonhomie, is 'enjoying his visit in Juneau and has greeted many old friends who Enew him well when he w&s commander of the steamer Mariposa, of the Al- \ska Steamship ‘Comipany. ————— Arthrn MR. AND MRS. R. 8. RICHARDS ARE PARENTS OF 'BABY 'GIRL BORN EARLY l,'l!l MORNING bt Mr. and Mrs. R, 8. Richards are the parents of & Tpound baby gitl born at their residence ni the Gla- cier Highway at 6 o'clock this miofning. Hichérds and hér daughter, Rick Richards, are doing nicely. CARD OF THANKS ‘We' wish' 10 expréss ‘our ' sincere and FAMILY. adv ing at the bell. The round was Last night and tonlght|y," ang regular waltzes and fox even. Round Seven | 'Baer crouched cautiously before the champion, then landed a right hand 'in’ an opening and a trickle of blood came down the left side of the head. ' They swapped lefts anhd ' rights' in a furious body ex- change beforé both dropped back. 'As Baer sneered Carnera then push- {ed him ‘across the ring with a strédm’of left jabs and roughed Baer 'on the ropes. The referee | warned “ him ‘against backhand punching. ‘Baer drllled a right to the 'body but the champion stuck doggedly to the task of popping the challenger with a left. As Baer strutted and grinned and posed for his frighds” at the ringside, Car- nera c¢aught him to the ropes and smashéd Both hands to the head, forcing' Baer to’také him seriously, It was Carnéra's’ round. 'Ro#nd Eight Carnera seemed to have his | stréngth’ bdck as he danced across the Ting and stabbéd Baer's face * with a long left. Max took a few Of them and then turned slaugh- terer and drove a terrific left hook land a right smash t6 the body then flung‘ & crashifig’ overhead right to Carnera’s temple. The giant shook off the terrific punishment, but ran right to the side of the head that nished the flesh under the left eyé. Baer landed with a low right and then drove a terrific right back 'of Carnera’s ear. The giant wobbled again from a left hook that brought a fresh stream of blood from the nose. Baer stood and ' looked him over. Carnera weakly beckoned him to come in and Baer did, and as Carnera lungedl Yo get away from him the chanipion fell flat into his own corner as the bell rang. The ref- eree called “a 10w blow on Baer, but Carnera took no count when he fell. The low blow automati- cally cost Baer the round. Round Nine Carnera seemed weaker as he came up. This time Baer stalked him like a panther. Carnera’s courage wds not undermined and he crowded forward, jarring Baer off his balance with a left. Baer missed a left to the head. but drove a“right to the body. Max then smashed & right to Carnera’s chin as thé left swung into low terri- tory again. Carnera did not com- plain, but shot two right upper- k into another straight|, town anticipated when the bridge is finished. Securing federal approv- al of the bond issue at this time is the important initial step in the matter which can be taken ad- vantage of at any time when con- — e D. I. W. €. TO ENTERTAIN JUNEAU CLUB; PICNIC PLANS The Douglas Island Women's Club will entertain the Juneau Women's Club at a social get-together Aug- ust 25, it was decided at a special | meeting Wednesday night at Mrs. Leila’ Krim's home. Mrs. Hugh Cochrane, acting president, appoint- ed Mrs. J. R. Langseth to have charge of the refreshments and Mrs. Elton Engstrom to handle the program. i Mrs. J. O. Kirkham was named | pienic chairman with Mrs. Rose Davis and Mrs. Henry Bowman, as- sisting. Each club member may in- vite one guest. The date will be selected by the committee. The club will provide the ice cream for the pienic which will be held on the| Treadwell beach. —_————— PATRIOTIC EXERCISES PLANNED FOR FOURTH The Fourth of July program com- | mittee met at the home.of Mrs.| Charles Fox, chairman, last night, to plan the program for Indepen- dence Day. The program will be| held after the parade at 11:30 o'elock in the forenoon in the Coli- | seum Theatre. Other members of | the commitiee are: Mrs. A. R. Edwards, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane, Mrs. Elton Engstrom and Sam It is planned to have a speaker, musical numbers and readings, which will be announced later in ———.—— MISSES FRASER LEAVE FOR VACATION TRIP ‘The Misses Elizabeth and Bertha | Fraser are passengers on the Prin- cess Norah which left this morn< ing enroute' south to enjoy a six weeks' vacation. They plan to visit in Washington and California. —- e - SHIPS 53 TIERCES E. E. Engstrom, local buyer for the Sebastian Stuart Pish Com- pany, shipped 53 tierces of mild-~ salmon, approximately 31 tons, to his principals at Seattle strom also ‘received on the North: land a supply of tlerces and salt bl guglle v Daily Empire Want Ads Pay MUNGO HURLS 5- HIT GAME: Ninth Victory of Season Van Mungo pitched a.five-hit ball game over a ten inning route yes- terday afternoon to gain his ninth victory ,of the season as Brook- lyn turned back the Pirates by a score of 3 to 2. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Missions 1. San Francisco 4; Sacramento 5. Fourteea innings. Los Angeles 2; Oakland 6. Portland 4, 2; Hollywood 8. 1. National League Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 2. Boston 9; St. Louis 12. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 6. New York 3; Cincinnati 0. American League Cleveland 11; Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 0; New York 7. Chicago 1; Washington 5. Boston-Detroit, rain. City League Legion 5; Douglas 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct 16 31 36 38 39 42 42 16 Los Angeles Missions ... Sacramento San Francisco . Hollywood . Oakland Seattle ... Portland . - 33 .. 32 . 29 . 24 National League Wor. Lost Pct 25 18 31 32 27 25 22 17 1 New York St. Louis ... Chicago Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia .. Cincinnati ... 620 604 563 510 423 354 234 Amcrican League Won Lust Pet 30 21 588 29 20 592 25 28 24 25 20 17 Detroit New York Cleveland ‘Washington St. Louis Boston Philadelphia Chicago .528 City League Won 6 Lost Elks .. Legion ... Douglas 08! 2 3 5 6 6 2 2 B S NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY A new telephone book will be issued by us about July 1 and all advertisers will please see that their ad copy is in our hands not later than June 25. Thank you. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay adv. PIRATES LOSE Brooklyn Pitcher Turns in PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 15. — U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather - (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Foreeast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.n., June 15: Showers tonight, Saturday feir and warmer; gentle easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.84 54 3 SE 12 29.95 47 95 s 8 30.04 50 81 SE 11 i CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | | YESTERDAY Time 4 pm. yest'y ... 4 am. today Noon today ‘Weather Cldy Rain Rain TODAY Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | 24 24 | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 24 12 0 Cldy 50 o Cldy 48 .01 Clear 44 0 Clear 44 .06 Cldy 40 Trace Cldy 42 12 Cldy 44 Cldy 46 “ 45 48 48 46 54 56 52 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova | Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear 0 o proncol|lworononoa 64 The barometric pressure is moderately low in Southwestern and Central Alaska and is rising throughout the Territory. It is lowest south of the Alaska Peninsula with rain in the Southeast and in southern Bering Sea. The pressure is about normal in Northern Al- aska and clear weather prevails over most of the Interior. Tem- peratures have risen over most of the Te SUNDAY, JUNE 17 A SUITABLE GIFT CAN BE FOUND AT SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishing? for Men” OLD TIME DANCE MOOSE HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 16 @®Music by the Haymakers' @ Dancing at 9:30 Gentlemen 75¢ Ladies Free ® You should visit we are featuring. THE LE Departmeni Store SPECIAL! BOYS SUITS $9.95 to $11.95 IN BLUES—BROWNS—GREYS Sizes 5 to 16 @ VERY LATEST STYLES our Boys’ Department and SEE the complete line of furnishings DER GEORGE BROTHERS