The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1935, Page 5

WICKERSHAM IS HOME FROM TRIP: T0 FAIRBANKS Honorary Degree in Law Received by Judge at University of Alaska BARNEY ROS JUDGE WICKE Judge James Wickersham, who introduced the bill creating the Al- aska ‘Agricultural College and School of Mines when Delegate to Congress from Alaska in 1915, re- turned this week from Fairbanks where he received an honorary de- grec in law at the Commencement Exercises of the College on May 20. The presentation of the degree was made by President Charles E. Bunnell following an addre: in which he told of the great interest Judge Wickersham had shown in the College from its beginning and cf his long ey in Alaska, Judge of the Fourth Division cight ycars and his years as Di gate to Congress. Laid Cornerstone Judge Wickersham not only in- ced the bill creating the Col- but in 1917, following the of the bill in the Territor- passed the original appropriation for the es- tablishment of the institu , laid the cornerstone for the fi ing to be erccted at College, Alas ka. ommencement exe: t which D of the Uniw ade the add: e and diplon ixteen grac n, Judge Wicke: New Name Popular Students , were most were pre- e of the College from the Alaska Agricultural Col. Se 1 of Min of aska, whi will go into effect on June 1, Judge Wickersham said The Board of Regents, which Mrs. ‘Wickersham is a member, is to meet at College on July 1, to formally organize under the new name. “I feel extremely flattered and pleased at having this honorary law degree conferred upon me and deeply appreciate the honor,” Judge Wickersham said. The honorary degree conferr upon Judge Wickersham is the sec- STOP SHOPPING Hop Gold speaks your language! The Gold discovery of ’35 and it’s better than ever! S pleeding in the fourth round and | * kept batte 5 one ! th ond to be presented by the Alaska ricultural College and School of James G. Steese, for-| ad of the -Alaska Road| n, received an honorary s¢ at the Commencement Ex-| in 1932. | Wickersham made the trip | into Fairbanks by way of Seward| and the Alaska Railroad, and was in the Interior only a few days be- tween trains. | One of Judge Wickersham's ou:-i standing achievements during his| years in Alaska has been the | gembling of the most complete and valuable collections of books ‘and | orical data regarding the Terri- ry which is privately owned. The collection, which contains many inal and irreplacable manu- pts great historical import- well as books which are listed in ‘the Bibli- ka which he pub- years ago. - of lished several WINNER OVER J WLARNIN | Chicago Man Regains‘ Championship by De- | sion, End of 15 Rounds NEW YORK, May 29— Barney Ress, of Chicago, regained the wel-} terweight championship from Jim- | my MecLarnin last night, wmningi the decision after a furious 15-| round battle before 85,000 fans in| the National League Park. The big throng booed the verdict | lustily. ‘l There were no knockdowns. Ro weighed 144 pounds and MecLarnin weighed 144% pounds. Sia Nose Bleeding M:Larn started Ross’s nose| away at it and tak- shots. ted on McLarnin’s | e champion a severe | ing other I Ross col body, giving body lacing, | Ross first won the welterweight ercwn from McLarnin and then lost it to him only to regain it again last night. . Dempsey Is Referee jecision was given by refer- Jack Dempsey, the old cham-| n, and two ju erg and George ,2arnin’s manager ction of Dempse declarinz Demp-ey “has 1 the other | ow all of time.” | The As 5 10 rounds, ) ound even. After the fight, bitterly that it bitterly Foster declarel was McLarnin's as indifferent to controv aid he thought he wen nine of the fifteen rou: He remarked he would like another shot at the title. S e - | NOTICE ha The Katzehin Gold Mining Co.| will hold a meeting at the Alaskan Hotel card rcom at 8 pm. May | 20, for installation of all new officers. All claim holders come. | dv. W. C. MacMAYBURN. — .- SHOP IN JUNEAU! MISSING, MAY BE IN ALASKA Inquiries have been received by the office of the Governor regard- ing the following persons supposed to be in Alaska and any informa- tion about them should be com- municated to that office: Victor Erickson—Last heard from, was in Petersburg; Left Custer, Washington, 1929; 5 feet 8 inches or il THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. tall, brown wavy hair, blue eyes; about 27 years old; believed to have gone to Westward. Jesse Fugene Waller—Five inches tall, weight about feet 4 150 f3uly { ha jin | joir pounds; brown eyes, very thick dark | fec brown hair and a dimple in his chin; about 35 years old; last heard from 15 years ago, working in oil fields near Rye-Gate, Montana. Steve Jackson—Went to Juneau, about April 1, 1934, Neard frcm him April 20, had a prospecting; | ) few days work at the mill in Ju-|as} neau; June 28 employed in mines at Windham Bay: last heard from brown curly jaw heard 3 appoint- a herd of W eft 3t. Louis, ago for Se- to ha come to Al- 160 pounds, blue feet T inches any A1ic of Business One of many styles designed for the automotive business. It designates the commodity sold, cash or charge, and provides separate totals, both cash and charge, of quantities and amounts CASH. MACHINES A distinct advance, applying new principles and new features to the registering of cash and recording of all transactions. complete protection together with speed and ease styles and colors. of operation. ‘ Bum'@u@hé\ | . ‘Ls.sb publication, May 29, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935. If Ottosson—Last heard m\m;,‘_—_______—_.._-——-—- < ik, - Alaska about 8 years CALL FOR BIDS Bids for sanding both gymmasium | floor ¢f the Juneau Public Schools and repainting all lines thereon will be received av the office of Superintendent of Schools in the High School Building up to June 5. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. First publication, May 25, 1935. 1935. 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