The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” SIXTEEN PAGES JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934, SECOND SECTION—PAGES 1 TO 8 U. S. ARMY OBSERVATION PLANES NEARlNG ALASKA DOPE IS MIXED FOR ALL BOUTS MOOSE SMOKER Home Guard—tt; Meet Tal- lapoosans Tonight at 8 0'Clock in Elks’ Hall ADVANCE SALES GOOD With advance ticket sales go- ing well, according to Charlie Mil- ler, chairman of the Moose Smok- er Committee, and the various combatants working up so much individual confidence and team; spirit that they run around all day practicing a savage snarl,| all indications point to a big suc- cess for tonight's fight card at the Elks' Hall, at 8 o'clock. | Somebody must be wrong about the dope on this card. Pop Bay- ers, sponsoring the home town; boys, declares that they will win in a walk, while Lt. H. F. Stolfi, manager for the Tallapoosa, says| three sailors, three knockouts. Never Beaten The trouble is that apparently| none of them have evef been| beaten, and they don’t intend to! let it happen now. Going on the| fighters' own forecasts, there will be at least eight knockouts in the four bouts. The committee which has been in charge of the promotion of these bouts are united upon one| point, that they think they have' a card well worth witnessing. Fur-| thermore, they have tried to guar- anter the boys some return for their efforts by giving the fight-| ers 70 per cent split on the gate receipts, with the further| assurance that if the house j 1, the boys will get it all ra-| than have wasted their time., Back To Palmy Days | Pop Bayers, of match-maker as well as man-| ager, declares that the pnmary‘l | when there was a real | old home forecastle. e e v 0000w 0 TONIGHT'S CARD Rounds 165— . . o . L Main Event—Six Dan MacPherson, Granny Hulse, 160. Semi-Finals — Six Each Harcld Thayer, 160 — Eddie Roberts, 158. Billy (Red) Nixon, Sammy Nelson, 155. Prcliminary — Four Rounds Eddie Neillson, 138 — Billy Jack, 155. Curtain Raiser — Death” Sally Shrimp, 100—Flapper McKee, 110. Rounds 160 “To the purpose of thrn card 1s to brin boxing in Juneau back to the pal- my days of 12 or 15 years ag for fight night. 1In backed up by the others who ar connected with the bouts in business capacity, who state that if this program is success, another will be promotes for Labor Day, with possibly some outside competition. A good bit of money around town, and is u and gnashing of teeth around th piece of change, as it is sai that at least $500 will chang | hands the night of the fight if n more is put up than has bee placed already, and most of th money placed on the sailors from the Tallapoo: B Ca; Catch Snakes TRENTON, N. J, July 3.—Tw is| yellow Persian cats owned by T. and killed six 8. Phillips caught snakes in addition to engagir eral other repliles in combat, thei in the dual role | owner reported. The cats also have the production of 9,250 pounds of out fine a fondness for digging moles of the ground and killing them turnout this he is further if the Coast Guard’s three entries bite the dust,| there is likely to be much wailing On the oth-! er hand, the chances are good for the sailors to shake down a good comes * SEINERS VOTE 'ASSAULT MADE ACCEPTANCE OF ' BY REPUBLICAN CANNERY PHlGE PARTY LEADER Action rollows Trollers’ Declares New Deal Is Not Agreement in Puget | Democratic, Not from Sound Salmon Area | People—Reply Speech NEAH BAY, Wash, July 3— Purse seiners numbering 400, from a fleet of 50 boats operating out of Neah Bay voted yesterday af- ternoon to accept the prices of- fered by the canneries for salmon, following a similar action taken last Saturday by trollers. The seiners had set a strike for 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but at that hour voted to accept the cannery offers. The new agree- ment is to be effective August 1. price represents a drop of WASHINGTON, July 3—The Republican Party, through its Na- tional Chairman, Henry P. Fletch- er, last night accepted the New Deal as an issue in the fall elec- tions, in a radio speech in which Fletcher Deal was a proposition that had been “repudiated and overthrown” by the Declaration of Independ- ence. The speech announced a drive for the election of Republican Con- gressmen to combat Administra- 14 0 e a asserted that the New | tion policies. He asserted that the broad issue one cent per pound, making the price of silvers six cents per pound a d il lrlghl of the people to govern | themselves, and added that “in | spite of lip service to democratic !ideals, the leaders of the party in power know in their hearts p IS. SOLE SURVIVOR OF SEVEN BLAZES -RANSBURG, Cal, July 3.—Sole cratic, and that it does not come survivor of seven devastating fires, | from the people.” a tiny wooden building stands herei Much of Fletcher's address was q 8s an unofficial monument to the!in the nature of a reply to Presi- days when Randsburg boomed al-| | dent Roosevelt's “fireside talk” of | overnight from a camp or last week. =) € most © three { and that of white kings five cents.|in the approaching elections is the }that the New Deal is not demo-| figures to illustrate the MIGHTY COLUMBIA RIVER WlLL BE HARNESSED | Designed to create an industrial empire in a vast farming belt of east central Washington, work is progressing on the Grand Coulee dam which will control the Columbia river. ize, of a dam which will be thrown across the channel. built near the spillway at each side. (Associated Press Photo) ADVANGE GUARD OF EXPEDITION REACHESCANADA Trail Blazets for Te Bombing Planes Have Arrived, Edmonton | | | | EDMONTON, Alberta, July 3.— | Two observation planes, the ad- | vance guard of the United States | Army ten bombing planes to fly !rrom Washington, D. C., to Alaska | this month, have arrived here from | Regina. ‘ Captains Ross G. Hoyt and E. B, Bobzien are at the controls. | 'The officers said the purpose of the expedition is to make photo= grophic surveys and also to test Lhe machines and the personnel PREMIER SAITO, AL SO CABINET, Above is a sketch, with Power plants will be POLISH FLIERS 'REACH WARSAW rs panning “pay dirt” Il ‘; a roaring, gold-mad town of sooo . HOUSE NAMES | souls. It is the office of Justice OI the Peace E. B. Maginnis, Ra burg’s fourth settler. LONDON, Ju)y 3.—The RBritish habit of naming, rather than num- bering houses, has drawn the fire of the postal service. It has noti- : Chile’s ”Unemployed Are Now Digging Gold| o SANTIAGO, Chile—The Gov-| ernment’s gold mining program for r helping unemployed resulted in; gold last year, an of 267 per cent over 1932, increase |bers are used it will take no re- sponsibility for lost packages. s SCANDINAVIAN ALL DAY PICNIC JULY 4th DANCING TONIGHT Special . Sandwiches Beer DANCING TONIGHT Hamburgér " Dinners WARSAW, Poland, July 3. Jozeph. and Benjamin Adamowicz . reached here yesterday afternoon after three interruptions, due to gasoline shortage, on their New York to Warsaw flight to visit the home of their youth. . D BUSH WINS SEVEN IN fied householders that unless num- | _| ROW; LOSES TO CUBS NEW YORK, July 3.—When the New York Giants trimmed Guy Bush of the Chicago Cubs in his first 1934 start at the Polo Grounds /it not only was Bush's first loss 1of the season, but checked a sev- en-game winning streak. | Had Bush won, it would have | been the third time he has start- ed a big league season with eight cunsecunve straight wins. In each or the other years, 1929 and 1932, Lhe Cubs went on to win the pen- ‘mnt. FROM THE U. 8. | Caesarian Operation Performed on Seal; Baby Is Alive SITKA, Alaska, July 3. Bill Casco, an Indian, killed a mother seal and performed a Caesarian operation and saved the life of the baby seal and the life of the baby seal. He Diedrickson, a Thlinget Indian. Casco operated with a hunt- ing knife. The little seal is being taught to fish for his master. . Mare Mothers "(,'alf; Ruse that Did Not Fail MARYSVILLE, Cal, July 3.— Adoption of a calf by a mare was the result of a ruse practiced by | Alvin Farrell, owner of the FlyingY J Ranch. “Gypsie,”. pet riding ani- mal, gave birth to twins but both died and the mother became in- consolable. One of the colts was skinned and its hide drapped over the calf with the result the mare permitted it to take nourishment from her and the two have become |inseparable companions. | cult RESIGN POSTS F“-M PRODUCER Emperor Hirohito Accepts MAKES PROTEST| ™%i.cd Tomoriow ON EDUCATION AL | resignations of all members of his HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 3. — qoyinee Cecil B. DeMille, film producer andi Premier Saito informed the Ems director addressed a plea to U. S.| 5050 the Cabinet assumed all res educators to improve their methods, | sponsibility for the financial scan- of teaching the American language | dal involving Hideo Kuroda, Vice in public schools. | Minister of Finance. DeMille said he found it diffi-| Emperor Hirohito announced ha to obtain actors capable Of win name g new Premier tomorrow, speaking the language correctly. iR He said the bulk of the available players spoke one long string of | ER vowels letting consonants fall where \ they may. Vincent Youmans Prepares CELEBRATES HIS {0ND BIRTHDAY, MusicalSore or “Fly- ABERDEEN, Wash, July 3. | | TOKYO, July 3.—Premier Saita today submitted to Emperor Hiro- ,hno his resignation and also the Samuel Benn, founder of Aberdeen, celebrated his 102nd birthday yes- terday. He is in good health and alert mentally. A radio broadcast favorite comes into his own in the movies in MOOSE SMOKER TONIGHT—-ZZ FAST ROUNDS RKO-Radio Pictures’ musical ex« travaganza, “Flying Down to Rio,* opening at the Capitol Theatre to=- night. He is Vincent Youmans, whosa music, according to broadcast stat- istics, rivals that of the late Vies tor Herbert for popularity on the air, and it is said that not one day has passed since the inception of air programs that his music has not been heard by millions of fans. Granny —MAIN EVE‘\’T— 6 ROUNDS Dan M&CP[‘IB[’SOH Hulse - Youmans is the author of such hits as ‘“Tea for Two,” “I Want to Be Happy,” “Hallelujah,” “Time on My Hands,” .‘“Sometimes .’'m Happy,” and many others. He is credited with every mel- ody in the film, including. the theme song, “Flying Down to Rio,” a booming, thundering symphony of power inspired by an airplane ride; “Music Makes Me,” a popus lar novelty number, and two new tangos, “Carioca,” and ‘‘Orchids in the Moonlight. The last two, played and sung by both Brailian and American jazz orchestras in the production, are hailed as tha 165 lbs. 160 1bs. Harold Thayer, 160 Billy (Red) Hixon, 160 vs. Sammv ‘\clson 155 —SEMI-FINALS— 6 ROUNDS EACH VS. feeosacsosoone) UK BAY INN ®BUS SERVICE EVERY TWO HOURS @ For further particulars inquire CHANNEL BUS LINE ED JAHNKE Eddie Neillson, 138 BATTLE TO THE DEATH Sally Shrimp ELKS HALL RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE! Alaskan Hotel, Arctic Pool Room, Juneau Ice Cream Parlor, Juneau Drug Co., Capitol Beer Parlors —OPENERS— 4 ROUNDS VS. B Fl Eddie Roberts, 158 greatest dance hits in many years, Further distinction goes to the composer because of the fact thay “Flying Down to Rio” is the first aerial music film ever made, clim- axing with a complete show staged on the wings of the giant planes as they soar aloft over beautiful Rio de Janeiro. . Co-Eds Prefer Career Success To Role of Wife l”y JilCl\, 144 | MINNEAPOLIS, July 3—Betty | Co-ed in .the arts college at the | University of Minnesota holds pro- | fessional success as the key to her. | happiness, but her sister on the farm campus believes marriage and friendship the best things in life, Answering a special survey into soclal conditions at Minnesota, the girls studying art, literature and science said they believed success in the world of business would 'open the door to-happy lives. ;| Just as certain, however, were the girls studying domestic science that they could find the most happiness in wedlock and ‘com- Ppanionship. apper McKee