The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1937 THAT'S WHAT I'D LIKE TO KNOW- HE SAID HE WAS GOING OUT TO LUNCH- THAT WAS FOUR DAYS AGO- HE HASN'T BEEN BACK SINCE- served it . et -l G-14 f Copr. 1937, Ring Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights re SO THAT'S THE WAY HE IS AT TENDIN' TO NOow You LISTEN HY LARGE CROWD (Dl AT CONTESTS | IN EVERGREEN £ Third WecfiyiEvenls Held Friday — New Tour- neys Being Formed | | Largest erowd so far this year| was on hand to witness the third| weekly Friday afternoon contests at! Evergreen Bowl. Winners of follows: Boy's or girl's tricycle race, ¢ limit 7 years—Jimmy Connor, fi DeVee Prucha, second, and Gerald Shaw, third. H Boy's or girl's hoop race, age limit 8—Donald Goettel, first; others failed to qualify. | Boy's or girl's bicycle race, age limit 12—Dean Allen, first; Mal-, coim Faulkner, second, and John Bavard, third, e pitching, limit 12— first; Maleolm , and George Tan-| | the events are ner, third. | Horeshoe pitching, age limit 15— Robert Firby, ; Eddie Salou second, end June Powers, third | Tennis placement, age limit 12— Malcolm Faulkner, Eileen Hellan, second; others failed to qualify Tennis placement, age limit 15— Tom Powers, first; Robert Firby,' second, and David Heisel, Raymond Paul, and Susan Finnegan, tied for third. ! Basketball free shots, age limit “+8 GAMES W /927 - WNNING 2& i HE'S BEEN GONG § STRONG EVER S\ = Daily Sports Cartoon MCLE CHARLIE ~THE 38-YEAR-OLD ST7TAR OF THE CUBS HAS BEEN TOSSIMG £Em YR TO G488 FARTNET T SIMCE PITCHED /AIb &l oy ~ oAl 12—Jim Nielsen, John Bavard, tied for first place; Bob McManus, Bobby Pasquan, tied for second; others failed to qualifs Basketball free shc age limit 15 —Robert Firby, first; LeRoy Vestal, David Heisel, tied for second; June Powers, Ceceilia Thibodeau, tied for third. AT HELEN HICKS 1S IN FINALS Girl's basketball distance throw,' CHICAGO, I, June 19—Helen age limit 15—Susan PFinnegan, first; Hicks, woman golfer, and Bealrice Marian Dobson, second; June Pow- Barreit will clash in the finals of ers, Marian Hussey, tied for third. HA.' ern women’s Open Golf Boy’s shot put, age limit 15 — Tournament. son, first; Charles Notar, | T S Eddie Saloum, tied for second; oth-! TFour swimming events were called’ ofi due to adverse weather condi-| . tions. | 5 Anyone wishing to enter the ten-I HOLLYWOOUD, Cai, June nis tournaments beginning Monday, Louis Salica, 118 pounder, of New June 21, are asked to call 5722 be-. YOrk, and Pancho Leyvas, 121 poun- fore noon Sunday. Horseshoe, soft- der, of Yuma, last night fought to ball, and basketball leagues or @ draw. teurnaments are being formed. Noj R T T registration fee is required for any\ T R VR | Sen. Norris Gives | Ha | LONG BRANCH, N. J., June 19. Senate a Chud‘lej—xid Chocolate, weighing 128 pounds, of Cuba, kayoed Al Gillette, WAS‘_‘.HNGTON' Jine, 0 =-Benhc l10g pounder, of New Bedford, Mass., tor Norris of Nebraska furnished the + y s 250 Lt % A in the fourth round last night. Senate one of its rare chuckles with | this one— | During debate over which com-| mittee ought to consider the Ad-| ministration’s power and flood con- trol bill, Norris conceded many!| similar bills had been referred to’ NEW YORK, June 19.—Spokes- the Commerce committee. men for the Rockefeller family an- “A great many of these power nounces a son has been born to Mr, bills, T mean dam bills—and that!and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller IIT, would apply to a lot of other pro-i\velghiny'_ 8 pounds and 5 ounces. posals before the Senate—have The infant will be named John. been referred to the Commerce e committee,” he said with a grin. PARENTS OF D1 MAGGIO TRIO Today’s News Today,—Empire. ttle fronts ;;(ep :‘hls elderl'.y' t;c;n{hla . and Mrs. Dominic DiMaggio, paren e g:?){fie?ly)i;lr:gg:—‘\'lme,' floe, and Dominic of baseball fame. Vince, the oldest, is with the Boston Bees; Joe is one of the stars of the New York Yankees; and Dominic, only 19, is a sensational rookie with the San Francisco Seals, Baseball reports from three ba! 19— GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League | Seattle 3; Sacramento 4. Portland 4; Oakland 3. Missions 8; San Francisco 1. San Diego 8; Los Angeles 10. National League New York 3; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 8. Boston 2; St. Louis 5. Brookiyn 4; Pittsburgh 6. | American League Cleveland 4; Boston 5. St. Louis 6; Washington 0. Chicago at New York, postponed on account of rain. Detroit at Philadelphia, postponed on account of rain. Doubleheader Sunday. Gastineau Channel League Elks-Moose, rained out. | | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coasy weague | Won Lost | Sacramento 49 28 San Francisco 46 31 Los Angeles 42 34 |San Diego 42 37 | Portland 36 39 ‘Seame . 36 40 | Oakland .29 49 | Missions 28 50 | National Leugue Won Lost 32 19 .. 32 21 .29 21 28 22 21 26 20 29 | Cincinnati .19 31 Philadelphia .19 32 American League Won Lost 31 18 — 22 .. 28 22 24 21 . 25 23 21 30 Chicago New York St. Louis .. Pittsburgh | Brooklyn | Boston | New York 633 Detroit 1 Chicago | Boston Cleveland | Washington | Philadelphia .18 29 St. Louis ... 18 30 Gastineau Channel League | ‘Won Lost | Moose 6 3 | Douglas 6 4 | Elks 2 7 | DOPE PEDDLERS 560 404 383 375 Pct. 867 .600 222 PEIPING, June 19.—Thirty-nine | Chinese dope peddling were paraded |manacled, through the streets, then |executed at the Temple of Heaven. The killings took place on the Tem- ple grounds. ——————— Roger Babson, the statistician, says wages are not determined by the cost of living, but by the num- upL * ARE SHOT DOWN By Pap RooT CAME N MIGHTY HANDY THIS SPRING WHEN THE CoBs’ PITCHING STAFF WAS RIDDLED WIT INSURIES pri L NSRS ™ ANl Rights Reserved by The Associated Pre: Sport Slants By PAP Manager Charlie Grimm did not when he planned the Chicago Cubs’ pennant bid this spring. The veteran righthander had celebrat- ed his 38th birthday. He had been tossing 'em up to the Bruins' op- ponents since 1926. But Grimm suddenly discovered half his hurling staff on the hos- pital list. Larry French broke a finger. Curt Davis tore a ligament in his pitching arm. Tex Carleton chipped a bone in his elbow. To make matters worse, Bill Lee was slow in rounding into form. Tarzan Parmalee, acquired in the trade which sent Lou Warneke to St. Louis last winter, fziled to come {up to expectations. What Grimm would have done without Root is a question. With the season one-fifth over Root's name had appeared in the lineup one-third of the time. He was the leading Cub pitcher in addition to having worked the greatest num- ber of games. It is strange, indeed, that Root should have been of so much help. For years the experts have been !counting him out. | When Root took part in 48 games (in 1927, winning 26 and losing 15, it was freely asserted he had ruined his pitching arm. When he failed to show his former -effectiveness the following year, winning only 14 games, the experts were ready with their “I told you so's.” The experts have had to eat those words many times since. Root has teamed with Gabby Hartnett to form the Cubs’ bat- tery for a dozen seasons. There ‘ian't another pair in the majo with a record like that. One of Root's greatest disap- {pointments is that he has been un- able to win a World Series game. He has had his chances, but has always been thwarted. H ——,,e—— | Sweden Has Surplus STOCKHOLM—A surplus of $10, |750,000 is looked for in the Swed- |ish state budget at the end of the fiscal year on June 30. This is due ,to certain unexpectedly high in- comes. Swedish state railways have !yielded $3,370,000 more than calcu- lated and other departments and bureaus had much larger incomes than expected. —————— In the second year of their exper- ber of unemployed who stand ready to take vacant positions. e “Alaska™ by Lester D. Henderson iments with power driven airplanes. \the Wright Brothers made 105 suc- cessful flights near Dayton, By GEORGE McMANUS i Ly | o World Pack of Salmon in 1936 Largest, History The world pack of canned salmon in 1936 amounted to 13,720,000 stan- dard cases of 48 1-pound cans, ex- ceeding the previous record pack made in 1934 by nearly 1,500,000 cases. However, the 1936 data in- |cludes 587,000 cases packed by So- viet interests in Siberia, of which data had not been obtained in re- cent previous years. The 1936 pack was allocated among the a producing as as follows 8,437,000 ; Pacific Coast Stat 528,000 cases; British Columbia 1,881,000 cases; Siberia, 1,662,000 cases, and Japan, 1,205,000 c: The pack in 1936 consis king, or chinock salmon, 326,000 cases; blueback, red, or so 3,887,000 cases; silver or coho, 840,- 000 cases; humpback or pink, 6,557.- ; chum or keta, 2,090,000 and steelhead trout, 20,000 of cases The pack in Alaska was 64 per cent greater than in 1935 and 13 percent more than in 1934. The |pack in the Pacific Coast States was 41 peccent less than that in (either 1935 or 1934 The pack m |British Columbia was 23 percent !greater than in 1935 and 19 percent !more than in 1934. The pack in Ja- |pan was 18 percent less than in 1935, |but 36 percent greater than in 1934. |The pack by Japanese interests op- lerating off Siberia was 18 percent |less than in 1934 e e School Reform ' Follows Boxing ~ Of Boy's Ear (casier for thousands of Austrian 100l children because 14-year-old Friedl Klein had his ears boxed. The boy took the matter to court land, because his eardrum had been broken, won a suit for $177 against | the instructor. |of agitation for reforms in the Aus- |trian secondary schools, whose dis- implme and standards have been the pride and despair of parents land pupils. measures, the Ministry of Education decreed these reforms: Teachers may not punish pupils by giving them written tasks, such copying “I have been a bad boy” 1100 times. There must be no home work in chemistry, religion, nature study, introduction to philosophy, drawing, singing or gymnastics, 1t is forbidden a teacher to dic- tate assignments. Examinations must primarily be oral; quick, short tests in limited time periods are to be avoided; written examinations can be given only once a semester—and then only if there are many pupils in the class and with the principal’s consent. Teachers must teach only what is culturally and economically use- {ful in the child. | NORTHLAND SAILS SOUTH TAKING 16 OUT FROM JUNEAU | Sailing south from the Union |0il Dock here last evening at 7 | o'clock, the motorship Northland {took 16 passengers out from Ju- neau. | Leaving here for Seattle were: Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs. I. Lynam, Marie Aubrey, Letha Flannery, G. |E. Harper, B. R. McDonell, Roy i McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. |McCrea, and B. M. Hayiff. | For Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. ;Frank Sjursen, Mr. and Mrs. Don | Armour, R. J. Williams. | For Wrangell: Ruth Meyers, BETHEL VACATION | BIBLE SCHOOL HAS i CLOSING PROGRAM | | The closing program of the | Bethel Vacation Bible School was /held last night at the Bethel Mis- |sion on Main Street. The program Jwas interesting and instructive, as 1 dren had to give up the + because of getting the mumps. But » each |greater than in 1935 but 22 percent The case brought to a head years| | With a fine disregard for half-' | [unch of the six classes gave a por- [tion of the lessons learned, inter- spersed with songs and choruses. The following received rewards| in the different classes for the best | work in the cla Class 1—Rolf Reese, Lewis Barnesson, and Har-| 1y Brenstal; Class 2—Hazel Fritc and Harriet Da; Class 3—Julia | Mae Sackagami and Lawrence | | Pritch; Class 4—Jeanne Johnson, Margaret Bailey and Rey Bailey; Arketa; Class 6—Audrey Click and | Hel ing in the most new pupils, Susan Gregorieff and Joyce Barlow. ed with an enrollment of 59 and closed with 84, the average attend- ance being 61. Several of the chil-' school 1] Bible 1 motto one attending the School received a beautiful as a souvenir of the school. Next Wednesday, if the weather is favorable, there will be a picnic for all the children attending the ' Bible School and their parents, as well as for all attending the regular Sunday School and church services of the Bethel Pentecostal As- sembly. Photographers fo Westward Aboard 81eame_r Baranof Collier’s Staff Member Says W.B. Courtney Will Likely Visit Alaska | | 1, Working in business with his | vacation, Bernhard Telkamp, mem- [ber of the art staff for Collier's | Weekly, looked over points of in- terest in Juneau while the steam- | er Baranof, on which he is a pas- senger to Seward, was in port here. From Seward, Mr. Telkamp is to | make the Golden Belt Tour to the { Interior, visiting Palmer, then go- count very heavily on Charlic Root yIENNA, June 19.—Lite has become ing to Fairbanks by rail and re- turning to the Coast over the Richardson Highway. Mr. Telkamp is making his first visit to the Pacific Northwest and ,to Alaska, and finding the Terri- tery so much to his liking that he g wished he had more time to spend than the two weeks he has allowed himself. He has his cameras with him, and expects to return south with a great number of pictures of Alaska, including shots of game and Matanuska. He stated that it is most likely that one of the fea- ture writers on the Collier’s staff, W. B. Courtney, will visit Alaska this summer. “Mr. Courtney had !long planned to visit Alaska this |year,” he said, “and would have been here by now except for the | situation in Spain. He has been marking time in the East to see if it will be necessary for him to go to Spain, but said, just before I left on my trip, that he thought Spain would keep and that he could see Alaska first.” In company with John Kabel, of Dayton, Ohio, internationally known outdoor photographer who is also enroute to Seward aboard | the Baranof, Mr. Telkamp journey- ed to Mendanhell Glacier this morning, but returned without pic- tures because of the weather, but jall wet because of a fall into a puddle. Mr. Kabel has visited Alaska six or seven times in the past nine | years, last coming north two years ago. He plans to photograph orig- inal scenes in the Seward district, iremaining there about a week, then returning to the States. “I have always found Alaska wonder- ful country,” Mr. Kabel said. “I return from each of my trips north with a greater appreciation of its beauties.” S BOUND FOR COLONY Three families bound for Matan- |uska are passengers from Seattle to Seward aboard the steamer Bar- anof, in port here today. Heading for the colony are: Mr, and Mrs. Anton Anderson, of Palmer, with their two daughters, Jean and | Patty; John and Elizabeth Chris- itianson, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin; and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. A. Will- iams, of Lincoln, Nebraska. ————————— | Texas gas wells in the Dallas- Fort Worth area supply most of the helium gas now used in the navy’s dirigible airships, |WEALTHY MAN ross, 65, wealthy Michigan operator, is hunted by Sheriff Dep- constant east of Topoc on the ried on in the shelter cabin at the| beach. were: Thais Bayers, Leona Saloum Y { Clara Hansen, Vivian Gruber, Jud- | Class 5—Carl Click and Rnymund““, Alstead, Margaret len Jackson. Awards for bring-|Fred Coddington, Chet Bartholo- | (mew, Tom Kendall, Ernie Neuman, | | Bus The Vacation Bible School open- | noore, Nance, and Gene War To Expnfl Gold AMSTERDAM, The Netherlan-s, June 19. This country has lifted restrictions on exportation of gold which has been in effect since Sep- tember 30 last year. R JUST VANISHES| NEEDLES, Cal., June 19. — Van- shed into the desert, Erne T. Mor- mining The Bonne Terre-Flat river dis- trict in Southeastern Missouri is the largest lead producing area in the United States. ities and his wife who has been his companion in the years of prospecting in the west 's. Morross said her husband away at dawn Thursday from luxurious motorized camp, Colorado River Morross may be an amnesia vic- im. - e EPWORTH LEAGUE PICNIC HELD AT RECREATION AREA The Epworth League held its second outing of the summer sea- son at the Auk Bay Recreational Area last night, when because of the rain the activities were car- Most Styles Several members went for an evening swim and group games and singing were held. Those present for | FEMMER’S TRANSFER | [ PHONE 114 ! | Call us for all kinds of Trans- | ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | Ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, | | Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh | Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer the affair ( Lindstrom, ? Douglas, Willetta Kendall, Elsie PRECHETYETIRE UK. oS FIETIREAL CHARTER THE CRUISER | BUSINESS OR PLEASURE | PHONE 623 | Clean—speedy—Comfortable ":;"' MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT Cook, George George Grasty, Farenski, Rhode. - ages of the World planes were not equipped to ight each other and enemy merely waved greetfngs i Carl Bud | | - In the early st GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Flat Irons THEY SATISFY! Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Tune in on KINY--12:15 noon, 5:45 P.M. BOOKKEEPIhNG SERVICE y TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JKMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75,000 [ ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts m { FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” PR AL L B s LR U L s et s TS i