The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1935, Page 5

| on,mant TS 1S THE RICHEST LETTER {. EVER ©.1934, King Pearures Syndicate, Inc., Great B LIYSTEN TO THIS - WHEN MAGGIES ' BROTHER GOT HOME, HE FOUND QUT HIS BROTHER- THE ONE HE \NTENDED\(\'O BRING OVER HERE-yI ~You ; LAUGHING . SO HEARTILY ABOUT- DADDY? in rights reserved. GO ON- DADDY- [, THEM — 1SN JAIL AN SO HE WENT TO SEE THE CHIEF OF POLICE TO v SEE IF HE COULD QT HIM OUT HE WUz ~ RECOGNIZED, 90 THEY PINCHED HiM- E THEN THEIR UNCLE WENT TO SEE 14, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS AN' NOW HES IN JAILY! HE-HE-HE - HA-HA-HA- HO-HO-HO- 12:1§ WILSON-FAIRBANKS & CoO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 1200 Second Ave. Phone SEneca 2772 JUNEAU, ALASKA Ground Floor Seward Bldg. Phone 353 Facilities for Executing Orders on Listed Stocks in all Markets NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SALT LAKE CITY DENVER LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SPOKANE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS BY WIRE DAILY CANADIAN MINING MARKETS VANCOUVER TORONTO MONTREAL ALASKA MINING STOCKS All Local & Pacific Northwest Stocks & Bonds BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED Complete Brokerage and Statistical Service DOUGLAS TEAM DUSTS JUNEAU IN TITLE RACE Local Firemen Beaten in! Upset Last Night by 28-22 Count 1 CITY LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | DeMolay 4 0 1000 | Krause Cene. 4 1 80 Juneau Firemen .3 2 .600 George Bros. 2 2 500 *Douglas Firemen. 3 3 500 High School 14 20 Moose 0 5 500 “Finished schedule. I RESULT LAST NIGHT Douglas Firemen 28, Juneau Firemen 22. It's rather involved. But it seems that the Juneau Firemen had a little better time at the annual Juneau Firemen dance Tuesday night than did the Douglas Fire- men. Therefore, the Douglas Fire- men basketball team scored a de- cided City League upset last night Douglas Natatorium when they hose Juneau Fire Eeaters, at dumed 28 to 22 This victory not only finished up the Douglas play for the year in a blaze of glory, but bounced the Juneau lads out of any further hope for a second half title. It was the Juneau team's second de- seriously—regardless of the > effects of Tuesd dance uglas club went to work in fine style last night, and, before a large home crowd, grabbed a lead at the start which was never neaded At the first quarter, ners led, 5-4; at half-time, 14-10; at the third quarter, 21-15; then stood off a gallant but vain Juneau rally to win, 28-22. For a while, at the start of that last period, it looked as though the visitors might pull up on even terms. Big Dick Gerwels dumped in a cripple and “Doc” Hollmann followed with a nifty shot from the win- up a fine defensivé battle for 1 Douglas. Hollmann and Gerwels KRAUSE uINTET starred for the losers. . The summary: Douglas (28) FG FT PF TP IN I-AST STAND Fox, 4%t 1| G. Gray, f I e e Gair, ¢ %1 8 5| J. Niemi, g 1730 8| T. Niemi, g 18,8 3 D. Gray, g (©) 4 gvt3 § s — — — —Concreters Play George Totals 10 8 9 28 > N Juneau (32) ¥G FT PF TP| Brothers in Critical S. Hill, { i L. Hill, f 0 0 1 uf Hoop Contest Hollmann, £ (c) W e GAMES TOMORROW Shmwsls, o 8 1 3 7/ At Juneau High School—De- Orme, g 1 0 4 2| wpolays vs. Juneau High School Nowell, g 0 1 0 1, a¢ 7:30 oclock; Krausc’s Con- Grummett, g, w1 0 2 20 creters vs. George Brothers at Blake, g 0 0 1 0| g30 oclock. Totals -9 4 13 22| History tells us of Custer's Last Referee—Harold E. Regele. Stand. ittt e Tomorrow night, Krause’s Con- creters will make their last stand in the second half of the City Bas- ketball League championship race. And a “last stand” it is. De- feated but once, the Krause's still have a mathematical chance for the title. But they first must defeat the George Brothers tomorrow night in the last game of a double- header at Juneau High School. That, fans admit, is quite some assignment. The George Brothe: defending champions and winne of the first half crown this season. CHAS, HONTLEY COMING NORTH; LOCATES HERE Radio Operator to Install Stations from Bar- row to Juneau have dropped two tilts this half, ol but are mighty d: erous. SEATTLE, Feb. 14. — Charles Tomorrow night's battle finishes “Chuck” Huntley, radio operator the season for the Kraus: club. aboard the ill-fated Norwegian fur However, should it win it will trader Elisif, frozen in the Arctic Watch with interest the progress beaten last night at Douglas, are and later crushed going north of the DeMolay quintet in its last again, will install a number of WO games, 'adio stations from Point Barrow For, as the opener at 7:30 o'clock to Juneau for the Pan-American tomorrow, the DeMolays will battle Airways. the rejuvena Juneau High Schoo! Huntley will b2 located at Ju- team. The prepsters have won butl | neau, after installation of the sta- One game. Still, the fraternal five| tions, where he will be joined by must play good ball to expeci:tc his wife and daughter. win, .- Then, next Tuesday, the De- i Molays close the regular season with an engagement against the Juneau Firemen. The Firemen. | Things in the boxing game have reached a fine state if promoters ifind it necessary to dig into the |past and resurrect the ancient Luis | Angel Firpo as an opponent for Champion Max Baer. Reports have it that the one- time “Wild Bull of the Pampas” 15‘l returning to this country next| month on the strength of promises | of fistic engagements. The promot- ers who hold an option on his ring services will look him over in the gymnasium and decide whether or not he is fit to fight again. | What the promoters expect to | see in the gymnasium workouts I | cannot guess. Firpo cannot posibly | look worse than he did in train-| ing sessions when he was in his prime. Never making any pretense at boxing, his only weapon was & powerful right fist used in club fashion and his remarkable ability | to absorb punishment. The passing years very likely have robbed him | of both assets. Tirpo is 36 yeass o ana is &= | posed to have pared his weight | down to 212 pounds by training in | the mountains near Buenor for a year. FITZ DID IT, BUT—! They'll try to tell you that age doesn’t mean a thing and as an| example point out that Bob Fitz-| simmons was 35 when he won the {world’s heavyweight championship. ne trying to compare Firpo 1 Fitzsimmons—in any light at | the promoters decide that | still can fight, the big build- 1p will get under way. It’s not a new stunt, in fact it is one of the promoter’s oldest stand-bys. Firpo benefited by just such a trick when they worked it on the 40-year-old Jess Willard to pave | champions |eounted out to bring glant Willard in the eighth round. That bout between Dempsey and Firpo was one of the most spec- tacular in ring history. To this day many witnesses feel that Firpo should have been awarded the instead of being DEMPSEY TURNED IT DOWN They insist that many more than the legal allowance of 10 seconds passed before Jack Dempsey climb- ed or was pushed back into the ring after Firpo had knocked him | through the ropes. Too, they claim Jack should have been disqualified several times in that wild second round when he punched the South |American a number of times be- fore the feet. Not long ago an effort was made Dempsey and Firpo to- gether in a return bout. Jack wise- ly would have no part of the scheme. His answer was, “No one wants to se a pair of fat old men maul each other around the ring just because they happened to put up a great fight a dozen years ago.” INT. HI latter had regained his >+ GHWAY GIVEN BOOST [McNary Bill Approved by Senate Forelgq Rela- tions Committee WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — The Senate Foreign Relations Commit- t ator Charles L. McNary requesting President Roosevelt to negotiate with Canada for construction of the International Highway through the Dominion of Canada to Alaska. The bill would appropriate $100,~ 000 for surveying and $2,000,000 for BUSINESS NOW IMPROVING IN UNITED STATES American Federation of Labor Makes Survey— Urges Wage Increase WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — The American Federation of Labor re- ported business is improving in hes approved the bill of Sen-| NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Ben Chap- man, fleet-footed Yankee outfield- er, keeps busy during the winter months coaching a professional basketball team, refereeing college basketball games and working on out of things, but are strong enough to give the DeMolays that one defeat that the Krause team would like to see. ——— BOWLING RESUMED the way for a bout with the “Wild construction within Alaska to con- Bull” in 1923. In fact, they worked nécting existing roads with Daw- it so well that the fight drew over son. $400,000. - i —— Furthermore, it made possxblei Thirty-two workers were Kkilled the dramatic Dempsey-Firpo bout|in coal mine accidents in Alabama for Firpo earned the right to a|during 1934 as compared with 22 the United States but insisted thal wages must be increased to insure continued upturn. This summary is contained in the monthly survey of the American Federation of Labor. The survey noted a 12 per cent rise in business in February over January and said business observers expected industry will at least hold its own through the spring season. The survey added that business is @n the fourth rise since the summer of 1932 and has reached the level of 22 points above de- pression’s bottom but is still 20 | per cent below normal. MEASURE IS - D e EARL NELSON IS BOUN FOR INTERIOR FROM SOUTH | Earl Nelson, who is with the Fairbanks Exploration Company in the Interior, is on his way home aboard the Victoria from his first ation in the States for several years. He spent three months vis- iting with his family in Seattle. While in Juneau Mr. Nelson en- | joyed meeting a number of Fair- |banks residents who are here at | this time. - - | FAIRBANKS BUSINESS MAN !"" RETURNS FROM VACATION | Arthur F. Hines, of the Service Motor Company in Fairbanks, is on his way back home aboard the Victoria after a several months visit with relatives in Omaha, Ne- braska. It was his first trip to his former while it was most enjoyable he said he was glad to be returning to Alaska. - e, home for five years and the “INVISIBLE EXTRA” in CARNATION MILK ARNATION MILK, Alaska's favorite, is now irradiated with Vitamin D, the “Sunshine” vitamin so essential for babies and children and so beneficial for the whole family. Vitamin D, the “Invisible Extra” now found in Carnation Milk is the bone-building, tooth-protesting vitamin. Carna- tion Irradiated Vitamin D Milk is recommended for infant feeding and is perfect for cooking, or cereals, in coffee. Look for the word “Irradiat- Order a case from your grocer. ed” on the label. Irradiated Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” - LIFTOP REFRIGERATOR with sealed-in-steel mechanism for as little as $8.50 Delivered | SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! the side to make it 21-19. But Rex title bout when he stopped the in 1933. %y Fox, who played a bang-up game for Douglas all the way, sunk a cripple and then banged in a freak shot from fhe side. That his 40-acre farm outside of Birm-| ingham. ! AT ELKS TONiGHT - | Following a two-day layoff, due RETURNS TO SEWARD |to Lincoln's Birthday and the reg- R. C. Ingram, resident engineer ular Elks lodge meeting night on Tuesday and Wednesday, $8.00 per month MPLE storage and tlAty for a fin!m GENERAL @ ELECTRIC } #® pulled the victors out of danger. at Seward for the Bureau of Pub- respec- J The Juneau quintet looked rag-|lic Roads who has been here in|tively, the Elks mixed bowling com- four. Uses only it [d ccq. 1Its passing was poor, and|conference with M. D. Williams| Petition swings into action again R _.:':““ when the ball was worked in close, | chief of the Bureau, and other | tonight at Elks Alleys. 0:.. i the shooting was equally faulty.|officials, left on the Victoria fi Alaska Rivers league opens play Douglas used a slow-breaking of-|his home. et tonight at 7:30 o'clock with the w-:j“uu'mm"t i fense, which slowed the tempo of ———.—— Yukons and the Stikines mixing. :hdun-lm i the game. But it was good enough ATTENTION PIONEERS At 8:30 o'clock, the Kuskokwims undm?hfl stainless § ¢ for victory. The GRAND IGLOO meets Io-“and the Coppers tangle, while an orcelain interior. § Besides Fox, who made 11 points. | night at 8 o'clock in the L ©. 0. hour later, the Nushagaks and the g‘”’“"fl;&“fi ¢ Doug Gray and Tuano Niemi put]F. Hall adv.| Kobuks battle in the finale. m":':‘,“"" " m ! § . DR R T e N B A ¥ S 2 Eir ¥ qniek-fnu ng of ice : abesoctionea 5 YEARS PROTECTION ~ | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- By Pa y P b In addition to the standard 1 year ! o N 7 A complete line of the warranty G-E will give you 4 more ) y— i famous G-E Monitor Top years protection against failure of its models with all m matchless G-E mechanism for only e somvenience features, 87— five yoars for only $1.40 a yearl danceL ! N % . I, . fippo Alaska Electric ke 9 . o & ¥ § L v destius N Light & Power Co. 2, WILD BULL oF FE AMAAS £~ 'S MAKING FIREAEUING Juneau — Douglas 7, COMEBACKK SESIURES : : / = | ~TE FACT TUATHE TPOK . 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