The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1935, Page 2

IN MEMORIUM B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. MWM Latonia’s Shortened Derby May Be Re-run of Kontl;cky Lllwsw' It . May 28.—Turt- | Kentucky Derby re June 1. LATONIA, K,\. dom may see the run over dgain Every starter in the classic of Churchill Downs, from Omaha on down the line, has been n)mn\‘\l\‘ for the 53rd running of the $15 added Latonia derby on that d What's more, aftér 52 years at a mile and a half, the Latonia this year will be rtn at a mile and a quarter—the distance of its fellow- A Chance For Everyone For fandem 1 inay ve a chance to ond-guess the Kentucky Der- by; for the horses, a chance to re- deem themselv for Omaha, a chance to erter the select few, win-| ners of both the Kentucky and La-| tonia derbies, and the $5,000 extra that goes to any Latonia \\nmm‘ which also had copped the Louis- ville event. Early running of. the Latonia Derby in a meeting opening May 26 and ending July 6 brought de- cision to trim the distance a quar- ter of a mile from the histori length of Old England’s “Darb; Whe'll See Nellie Home? Sixty-three nominations have beén made for Latonia's outstand- ing race, among them, besides Omaha: Roman Soldier, Whiskolo, Nellie Flag, Boxthorn, Tutticurio, Psychic Bid, Plat Eye, Blackbirder, Whopper, Commonwealth, Sun Fairplay, Morpluck, McCarthy, To- day, and Weston It may be Nellie Flag's turn, too, after failing in both the Kentucky Deroy and the Preakness. Only one filly has won the Ken- tucky . Derby, the Latonia—Fiji in 1934; Mandy in 1927; Gowell in 1913; Handy and Los Angeles in 1888 by running a quaint retailers and independént|generation. Three years were Spent | lccated . year: dead-heat with White, a colt, and then taking the mile-and-a-half runoff. R MARRIED AT FAIRBANKS M F. Walthall were married May 12 in Fairbanks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford. The bride had arrived the previous day from Seattle. Mr. Walthall is an en- |in 48 States. The actual work cf or- ganizing housc-tg-house ' canvasses, obtaining definite pledges for re- pairs, and putting property cwners in ‘contact with material dealers, contractors, and architects, has largely been the work cf the volun- teer staff in every ‘locality. Local better housing committees . receive. no funds for their opera- tions from the Federal Housing Ad~| | ministration. Each community i~ { nancas its own program, many with {the as:istance cf the loeal Emerg- ency Relief Administration, in pro- viding canvassers and clerfeal help- | ers, Tn many sections canvassers fe~| LLHC compensation from rctafl Is On Saturdav HUGE UNPAID FORCE ASSISTS CJmle ees vary in size from a hundred or m: to less than half WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30.— b ¥ For every paid worker in the na- (% 49%Cn, (‘Sr"é"&';km:v?:{ b tion-wide Better Housing Program | gl ok Camllla-{mv of the Federal Housing Administra- 1z t"ion- mn"f‘&“ ;:l Frfll‘flflfl; tion there are 90 voluntéer workers | \Z2%0nS ge from pald forces of i N trained men and women to carpen- helping the movement to revive the g | ters and bricklayers .on relief or durable goods industries and the bt sRbaT resemi th (m%n”lcn industry as a whole, - o ng the | soording to the Administration, | Cullding-supply deHlers; RBP4 Figures released here by the Ad-| minictration show that there are POTHEEN APLENTY 2T oo voniews o OPENS MINES OF ‘ IRISH FOLK 'LORE the program. ‘ { From the outset of the Bctter’ —_— ! Housi: Program, labor, business,| DUBLIN, Ma; 30.—Glasses of| and industry have enthusiastically|whiskey, for which the Free State! ccoperated in the furtherance of}Government stood treat, played an he work. In local communities a|important part in the making of | greater portion of organization|the phonograph records of Trish/ work was carried on By civic-spirit- | folklore, now carefully stored in| ed citizens under the guidance of |State archives in Dublin. | representatives of ‘the Housing Ad-| Crgoners and jazz orchestras will ministration. At national headquar- | pe listened for in vain when pos- ters the greater majority of major terity plays the discs. Instead the industries have maintained at their| records will keep alive for all time own expense representatives Who|something of the “ould Ireland” work hand in hand with the vari-|which is passin ¥ ous divisions of the housing organ-| simple old Irish folk—fishermen, | ization aged cottagers and centenarians—| During the Spring of 1935 more are the artists whose names figure | than 1,000 trained mén from various on the labels of the records. There ne but four have won industries participated in a series {are more than 200 of them, éach Sid€, s#ysia Tecent of educational meetings held in kcy‘g]vmg fmmm,n S cities throughout the country to a"-‘scngs and of Gaelic Tegends; | ects of a vanishing | dealers, as well as the general pub-|at the work. lic, with the far reaching bene-| - Perhaps fits to be derived {rom moderniza- | équipment the collectors carried | tion and repair projects. At the|was an assortment of whiskey. Tt G€Or same time, industries pledged pef-|was necessary to ply it in gen- sonal modernization projects and'erous doses to loosen the tonguyes the most -important to educate their employed |them refused to go near the p nnel in the purpose of the'cording instrument unless. the par- Better Housing Program. {ish priest went with them Rural ccmmunities have also| SRR shown much cooperation in the| The American league's current | HE s B qeva&ped in te m Pra Sfmrt gain By LOUDON 'knfu (As~ociated Press Sports Writer) DENVER, May 30.—The “fiying Dutchman’’ Wil “set.sgi): gn ‘pro- { fasstonal fwm ‘seas m next | | fall Earl (Duiteh) ‘Clark, Colofahds| love fooball all-America, for: & time torn between an offer of a| csaching Job here ‘Bl a fesire to| yank on grid fogs ‘again, !is | ready for ab I#ast oOrle ‘fwore:: nmm ‘ot play in pro rarks. y He Wwas quarterback flgh Lhe Dé- troit Lions last fall. He fill return at'a reported salaty of $8500 ‘and | a promise of steddy eMployienit in Datroit when the season s over. *to siip on the Hermess | | once more; Dutch -declined -a con- tract from the University of Colo- rido s haskeflinll w&mhn’fihhht- ant - fobtball evach \dt . a ' salary Echeivhat feds ‘than$8] : was cage coach at the {y ‘this Year. Tt Whs his second. ‘fry 2t [05HE ) TENCE his graduation from Colorkdo College, where He was picked as all-America | /| uartcrbiick dn his ‘Jiinior ‘yehr. He | coiached . fodtbally b all | and | baseball ‘at the ‘Coltrado Behool of | Mines in. 193334 Tast, . tricky, a beautiful passer | i|apd Iciig distanee Kipker—Clark is * without argument Bre! atest foot- boxo- . rado lege clmlns Ritely Gets il Hesides. his other, asets, Clark is| {nearly indestriictible in combat. He was hurt 4n play last ‘season, but Lefore thit had had time called: for him ‘only once—in his hlg‘h sehool lays at' Puebls;: Colo, t Clark, Wil 'be sucueflnd ‘as bas- ketball - mentor.’ next..season . by Forn (Kfbstyy Cox; ~whb < has held ‘down * §n' -&ssistant’s post: at the Usliversily of Eansas..: There ‘is«h - Mrs. -Clark uxwhvm‘ “Dutch” will!bring heme, his pay chdcks next fall There fs ‘also a | young ~male - ‘Glarky born (while| “Dutch” was working to win bas-| ketball gaiies {ab . Colorado last| wlfinr" i Petitions Are | Beinsg. L#flim-. B et Dante, Tq:ugflu G Sgnc 1por crflunuéa u& &t @eu tiony. aking. flie i Cotinefl and {the .Mayer . to m @ ve'e df: alt mitie Wo o0\ the quesiticn B th mfl%m sife " to: Peturn. do works: Bppar- chtly. was the only Mm'“y to- dayiin, the. Aladia Mitie Work- oo Unioh walkout &t the Alas. ke Jhiezin waammv.cma pafy. . cuder Atimctiniconient of the fieflflm ‘wae imids | yest B, Heith- | ‘ér ep i ‘of 'the Petitivh ‘Hor union . leader; l.ll statéinents tb make today. v M‘:nwumbhm‘m enm- pleted . for unloh-sponsored public dance at Moose Hall at 8 c'clock. i tapight, Novelty , en- ceninnn&n‘t Tbsmbers and cpecches will interspérse dafice muglc, union '"’“:fi' said aft- er.a maetl Mup ’lut night.! Charié * *Crozier chirge of the dance. — 4‘-&— romhm ALASKAN MINER RETURNS TO MOOSE PASS -Sinide. he was at Hope in. 1898, Ji 'BdzdF Mas héquifed a high | |standing ih the Thiring world “but- | Heward Gate- | way, but ‘He Has ‘dfvays Kept in !mind a quartz ‘pfoperty that he ago yin the. Moose | Pass-Hope ca Mlzh"\ bt "kb E&hflflm AL Iris Tomlinson and Willlam campaignis within their own con-|of some of the subjects. Others of pomtét into Fet-ghade pupils of a school in! f cem& Gounty, North 'Carolina, |}, obtained a onfy . fo weeks | gineer With the Fairbanks Explora- program, and hundreds of unpaid leading home rtun sluggers—Zeke |old and cnred for it under the sup-| tion Company will live. at Fox where they workers have carried on the tasks Bonura, Jimmy Foxx and Bob John-' |in local batter housing committees' son—all are right hand batters. | ervisidh 8¢ ‘their. ‘éabher until it BRINGING UP F DO YOuU MEAN TO TELL ME. MY \WIFES WORD 1S LAW ON THIS BOAT JUST BECAUSE SHE RENTED 1772 YES! AND APROINTED "ADMIRAL" ATHER AN ADMIRAH, EH? 1S AN ADMIRAL BIGGER THAN YOU, THE caAPTAIN? OH.YYES' BUT A | COMMANDER-IN: CHIEF 'S ABOVE THE ADMIRAL OF I‘»éns BOAT TO SHE HAS HERSELF @ 1935, King Featutes Syndicate, Joc., Great Britaio rights reserved lou Aupees \) : TORVED OUT .S BE A MERE BQEEZE NSTEAV OF A*HURRICANE” SO TONY BE, AIM HANDILY TO REGAIN THE CROW) umhhu gafrved by ‘The Adsocldted Press = @] o | rounds,” he said. “Why, T actu-| 1712 The Weather (By the U, 8. Weather Bureau) Forcsast for Ytneaw aiid vielni, boginning 5t 4 x.y%t. ‘ Rain tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southc;sL winds, i 4 LOCAL DATA . Barometer Temp. Humxdm Wina Velocity ~ Weathide :g;z :: i E 12 Lt. Rain E 7'1 SE 8 idy 006 18 81 ESE 12 Lgfigh RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY 'Highest 4p.m. temp, . 60 22 . 64 66 Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today . Noon today TODAY 1 Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a;. ) temp. | temp, temp. velocity 2¢hrs. Wenthet 39 Cléar Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy Rain Cld; Raly Rain Station ‘Anchorage Barrow Nome TFairbanks Dawson St. Paul - Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Junéan Sitka ... Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington 22 44 56 54 70 42 34 40 42 36 40 44 46 38 42 42 40 a Q B w 8 SwaEaw 56 0 56 58 54 | 72 o 54 50 62 66 B R e B W!Afm 'CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, misting, temperatu-e, 48; ‘Cralg, cioudy, 47; Wrdtikell, cloudy, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Sitka, raining, 51; Soapstone, miss- ing; Port_Althorp, cloudy; Yaku'at, runing. Anchorage, cledar, 49; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 52; Hot Sorings, partly cloudy, 50; Tam cléar, 54; Cordova, cloudy, 45; Hinchinbrook, .raining,, 45. ., WEATHER 8 YNOPS1S A low pressure area of consid>rable intensity was cnnrt;g morning over the North Pacific O‘ean and Alaska, its center of inches located approximately 200 miles southwest of Kodiak. Pre cipitation has occurred over the coastal regions from Dutch Har) to Oregon. A thunder shower was reported at Fairbanks Veéster Temperatures were slightly higher througheut thié ‘interior this morn: ing. The barometer was falling at Junéau toddy, Al Wil fherefore% dontinde in this victnnybtohlgm and Friday. | weight picture, | fhrone aghin until someone takes it | from him. The grand little veteran of the 1ing, Tony Canzoneri, easily proved | himself the best of the present crop | of lightweights when he defeated Lou Ambers in 15 rounds and earn- er ‘his fourth title. Canzoneri also has held the featherweight, light- weight and junior welterweight crowns. Tony regained the championship te 1ost to Barney Ross in 1933 after holding it almost three years. There may be some question of the New York Boxing Commission’s arbitrarily to | zoheri-Ambers bout as for the title | designate the Can-‘ ’any laughed to myself along about | the seventh round becatise 1 knew |that a lot of folks were worrying| about them.” | In his well-conceived plan of bat- | tle Tony stressed the importance of lconservlng his energy and did only what pedaling was absolutely ne- cessary. | He made Ambers fight just the way he wanted him to. For the most part Tony stood in the center of the ring and just kept turnmg; |enough to meet the whirling ad-| vances of Ambers. His tactics made | | Lou do all the leg work and let him | ¢onserve his own precious leg pow- er. | Not only did Canzoneri outsmart Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa and | and COrleans. Fighting as a flyweight he was forced to give away plenty of weight and reach. Four years of ex- perience in the amateurs and Tonyy decided to make his bid against the‘ hoys who fought for money. 1 Canzoneri isn't exactly certain of\ the number of bouts he has takenw |each effort he took something in the way 'of Knowledge. S e \ LIEUT. AND MRS. ANDERSON FIVE WHIFFS IN AN INNI part in but he does feel that from | Prgx?l:-‘::l:d | many times | Artois West Cal., to retire the May 30.— to do his chores foc PitcHe: visiting Side baséball tedm ‘in a game here. He struck out five |men in the second inning before HAVE TAKEN KIRK HOUSE artois finally was ‘rétired. The ‘exlrn work was caused when Catch- Lieutenant A. A. Anderson, U. S.|er Holvick dropped two third strikes the runners ‘beat Ambers but he “almost completely | Mrs, Anderson, have moved to the | throws to first base. BRIDAL PAIR TRAVELS | cold, confident manner. | A ‘couple ‘Of Yyears ‘agd Am:wr‘ right | disarmed the youngster with his| W, B. Kirk house on Gold Street | formerly occupied by Commander | At MYs, Fletcher W. Brown, ‘dur- | Mr. Holvick’s and Mrs. Harry L. Hart, fe- | but_most ring fans will ‘accept Can- | acted as Canzoneri’s sparring part- | ing the latter's absénse in the|cently married, traveled from Se- lwoberi as a deserving champion. Tony was a fine champion be- fore ‘Ross took the crown from him and, with Barney out of the light- will dignify the Nét A Single Mistake \1h scoring over the youthful Am- bets, Ganzoreri fought a well nigh perfect fight. He didn't make a| sifigle ‘mistake in the entire 15| rotinds and fever forced his aging legs beyond their limit. In his dressing room after the | bout, the champion laughed and joked about his legs. “T{wse legs were good for 401 | ner, so ‘the 'latter took full ad- ‘vantnge of ‘the situation and shook |Lou's confidence by treating the | youngster’s best efforts with utter| | disdain. Tony offered his chin as a target but even then Amoers| could not reach him. First To Regain Title After some 127 bouts stretch- ing over a period of 10 years Can- zoneri has earned a unique place| |in the history of the lightweight c!ax He is the first 135-pounder H.o regain his championship. Tony weighed about 85 pounds when ‘he first laced oh a 'pair of glo\,es and set out to make his | mark in the amateur ranks in New | RESPECTFULLY IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO HAVE FOLLOWED THE FLAG TO THE SUPREME SACRIFICE Jones-Stevens I WANT TO SEND A WIRELE% TO THE OWNER OF THIS = TELL HIN | WANT TO BU' DEND ANOTHER WIRELE! DINTY MOORE- TELL HIM TO BUY A SHIP COMMANDER'S VI \FORM FOR ME AN' TO HIRE A LAUNCH AN BRING I'T OUT HERE TOME - south. attle to Sitka on the Northwestern. SAVE TIME and MONEY MRS. HOMEMAKER . . . Do you realize that you're paying for home laundry equipment whether you own it or not . . . paying for it in limited wear from clothing; in loss of time, you do it by hand. Stop this loss with ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT I'ry these machines in your home SOLD ON EASY PAY PLAN ® Alaska Electric'Ligh't and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phste 6 energy and health, when CONNG_RS MOTOR ¢0. AGENTS CAPITOL BEER PARLORS | ‘AND BALL ROOM A Dancing Every Night Private ‘Beoths Lunches l6——— i PARIS INN PEARL and BILL Lunches Ress s s s sss s s e s e e eSS S e e e 3