The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1937. BY GOLLY- VLL NOT WAIT FOR A DOCTOR TO TAKE THS BANDAGE OFF ME FOOT-ILL TAKE IT OFF, MESELF -I KNOW THAT ME FOOT IS ALL WELL- Copr 1917 King Features S, By GEORGE McMANUS TO THE OPENING OPERA TONIGHT= KNOY hicate. I Whrld nights reserved OH-YES- MRS. MALIDE DESTIE - OF COURSE, MOTHER IS GOING KNOW |F FATHER 1S GOING WITH HER OR NOT— YOU W HE HAS BEEN TROUBLED WITH THE GOUT IN HIS FOOT— OF THE | DON'T BACK ON AGAIN FAST DRIVERS TO SOVIET UNION HAVE DIFFICULTY GOES TO POLLS ON THANE ROAD ON DECEMBER 12 ke At Resdents” One Hundred Millon Ex- : : pected to Vote on Bi- Say Condition Dangerous y § cameral Legislature [ through the Community of Thane,/ MOSCOW, Oct. 12.—Soviet Rus» | the Bureau of Public Roads is pre- sia has set December 12 as the elec- | paring to erect warning signs on tion day to choose a new Supreme that part of the highway in the Soviet Legislature. It will be the |next few days and if warnings do first time that a direct secret vote not suffice, the Marshal’s office has has taken place and it is expected announced that it will take steps nearly 100,000,000 voters will visit to make arrests under the Terri- the polls to cast their ballots elect- torial law which prohibits the driv- ing a bicameral legislature. | In an effort to curb speeding STEELE MEETS |Daily Sports Cartoon FRED APOSTOLI IN 12 ROUNDER Middleweigl?l— Cham pion, E Contender Sign for Bout on November 12 NEW YORK Oct| 12. — Freddic Steele, middleweight champion, has signed for a 12-round overweight bout with Fred Apostoli, of San Francisco, title contender. The match will be staged at Mad- ison Square Garden on Friday, No- vember 12, under the promotion of Mike Jacobs. | The two fighters agreed to weigh in between 160 and 165 pounds. | S eee | | | | SPCRT. 3 SLANTSS) i ot | The famed “thin red line” of the Texas Aggies is not so thin judging from the lengths and breadths of 53 players who reported to Coach Homer Norton when practice began.| Totaling almost five tons the foot- ball talent averages 181 pounds a man in weight and 5 feet 11 inches in height. | More than three of the five tons are wrapped up in 24 linemen who total 6,540 pounds, averaging 193, pounds a man. The average height is 6 feet. | Roy Young, all-southwest guard last season, takes the ribbon for weight, scaling 216 pounds. Young wears the largest shoe on the squad* 14 inches long and 7% inches wide. They are tailor-made and cost the Aggie Athletic Association $40 a pair. Young is not at all proud of this distinction. Opposing linesmen will do well not to bring the matter up. Roy is a senior, with two football letters already to his credit. He also earned varsity letters in track in 1935 and 1936, and held the intra- mural heavyweight boxing title in 1935. b Of course, the star of the Aggies’ line is Joe Routt, the school’s first tuil-fledged all-America player. He is finishing his eligibility, haying been ineligible in 1934. For a player, who was unable to win his letter as| 2 freshman, in 1933, he has done pretty well in climbing to the top of the stack of all-time Aggie °% “greats.” Southwest conference critics be-| gan beating the all-America drums for Routt early last fall. Pacific Coast writers were greatly impress- ed by his playing, summing it up| with “Routt was a ‘riot’ at guard.”| Utah football scribes declared the coast writers were too conservative after having seen him in action against the University of Utah in! Salt Lake City. A 60-minute player,| the more he played the better Routt seemed to be. . Routt laughingly describes him-| self as “the toughest man in Texas.”| That's taking in a lot of territory.| But opponents are none too keen to| seek a demonstration of his hard- ness. e, i — 3 HOSPITAL NOTES — s Tex Leonard, a surgical patient, is to be dismissed from St. Ann’s| Hospital tomorrow. Mrs. Lars Tjemaslé and baby daughter left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Sam Milonas observed his one year anniversary of treatment at St. Ann’s Hospital, Saturday. He has been receiving treatment there for complications following a broken leg. Mrs. Vivian Williams and son were | to leave the Government Hospital today. LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTION TONIGHT Officers will be elected tonight at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. scheduled for 8 o'clock in the Dugout. Plans will be made for the fall program during the evening, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, president, an- nounced this afternoon. |A. Burse voe T ~%E TEXAS AGGIES ALL~- AMERICAN GUARD A ONE MAN ~/oT OP/OOSZ/DQ les:— DON'T BRING THE SUBJECT UR HE USED TO BE BOXING CHAMPION AT TEXAS Aad M IN HIGH ON UGR MAPLE FAIRWAY The Cords took the Lincolns last night at the Elks' bowling alleys by 41 pins, with Ugrin leading his team mates to victory with 204-181-204 for a 589 total. Chevrolet trounced the Hudsons with Leonard Holmquist high with 167-181-208 for 556. As Sides and Hagerup were lhe‘ only bowlers to show up for the Dodge-Plymouth contest that match was called off to be played some afternoon. Tonight the Aubrns meet the Reos in the first match. The Lincoln- Pontiac and Olds-Nash matches fol- The scores follow: LINCOLN F. Metcalf ... 156 190 200— 546 R. R. Brown ... 167 167 167—*401 M. McDonell ... 163 157 140— 460 Totals ... 486 514 511—1407 CORD 204 181 152 156 159 148 515 485 CHEVROLET L. Holmquist ... 167 181 J. Werner . 154 173 154 164 475 518 HUDSON . 158 161 152 100 164 167 474 428 204— 589 100— 408 144— 451 485—1448 M. Ugrin H. Holmann F. Foster Totals 208— 556 187— 514 167— 485 Totals 562—1555 L. Hudson 159— 478 J. Thihodeau . N. Benedict —. 146— 477 Totals 442—1345 R s Today’s News Today.—Empire. 138— 390 | s Reserved by The Assoclatad Press Fairbanks Fox Runs Away with Hunter's Knife (Fairbanks News Miner) And then children, there’s the |story about the little red fox that | took the big, bad hunter’s long | knife and scabbard and ran away 142— 451 | with it. 142— 524! Sounds like a bedtime story, but 155— 503 117— 408 131— 394 687—2280 ' PERCY’S SQUAD AND ELKS WIN ON ALLEYS In the two bowling matches played | over the weekend on the Brunswick alleys, the Percy’s Cafe team bested the Pay 'n’ Takit pinsters and the Elks squad drew the long end of the | score against the Brunswick bowlers. | Emil Galao, genial Brunswicker, knows his own alleys. He made top score, with 235. The scores follow: Pay 'n’ Takit 170 139 178 204 169 179 127 164 148 115 Totals 792 801 | Percy’s Cafe Ugrin 190 163 Nelson . 141 116 Schramm 157 117 Alec 167 166 Smithberg 169 147 824 1709 Judson Heldinger | Holmquist Burke Tencich after breakfast. E. E. Giinther, Victor Pattinson, Gene Fields and Nick Kinsella, a newcomer in these parts, went moose hunting on the Chatanika flats. 153— 506 154— 411 141— 415 163— 496 170— 486 Cute Little Scamp They failed to find any moose, down Cleary summit they saw a little red fox by the side of the 181—2314 yoaqd. { Cameras clicked, for the fox, not long removed from his mamma, 171— 541 seemed to be tame. But he knew 197— 521 the difference between a camera 188— 514 and a rifle. 176— 320 Likes Color ..— 205 Also, he had an eye for color— 188— 525 pits of a cigaret pack, coins, any- —— —— thing bright seemed to delight him. 920—2626 Nick Kinsella didn’t ha?e much else to attract the fox, so he took 143— 550 off his handsome hunting knife, 125— 438 sheath and all, and tossed it to the 162— 499 little fellow. 190— 534 The pup snapped it up and de- 177— 566 camped in a flash of red. Hunting for him then was in 932 858 797—2587 vain, for the scamp had run safely RIS S~ G SRS . away with his prize. Try The Emplre classifieds for ufsults. —— CLARK ODEKIRKS TO | Totals Elks 202 167 142 168 157 184 144 | Radde Hagerup Holmquist . Ugrin Seston | Stevenson 205 170 167 886 820 Brunswick . 235 172 158 155 168 169 175 169 196 193 Totals 'E. Galao B. Schmitz G. Baroumes Carnegie O. Smithberg ... Totals 9 . robably what Hector was HOWD Y & xh "u?u'(:u:ud';lu&in during practice on the University of California gridiron, thinking as he sniffed i LIVE IN FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. Clark Odekirk re- turned to Fairbanks recently after| having spent their honeymoon tour- ing in the Pacific Northwest. They drove from Valdez over the Richard- son highway to Fairbanks, and will make- their home in Fairbanks for the winter. Mrs. Odekirk is the former Miss Rita Clark. Before her marriage she was a nurse on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Odekirk is to return to his job as cook at the Pioneer, working with Wes Kennedy. PR S LOCKHART DIES Charles Lockhart, 74, a resident of the Fairbanks district since its early days, died in the open at Fish Creek. His body was taken to Fair- banks for burial, after a caterpillar had plowed a path through -the brush and rough country interven- ing. it happened the other day right| so they started for home. Coming| ‘{expense of the Rotary convention BARGAINING | DISCUSSION | Labor Act Approved, AFL Convention DENVER, Col, Oct. — Dele- gates to the American Federation of Labor convention voted unani- mously today to support the amend- | ment to the Wagner Labor Act to ‘permn workers in crafts in select- ing bargaining agents to represent them. ‘The present law authorizes the National Labor Board to decide in each instance, whether the elections of bargaining agents be by crafts, generally in favor by the AFL or- ganization in plants, or employer units, Earlier, the convention delegates charged the National Labor Board, in exercising its right under the 12, ordering election on industrial lines. | The resolution urges that the amendment provide that a “major-| ity in any craft or class of employees shall have the right to determine who shall be representatives of the craft or class.” Texfi!e Wnfi(ers Praise CI0 for 'Bflflsl_ill Wages| | ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Oct. 12— Sidney Hillman, CIO director, told | the CIO leaders here today that| |the organtzation Is responsible for | ia 20 percent inerease in wages of more than 1,000,000 textile workers. | |He announced that 456,000 workers have signed CIO pledge cards. Heywood Broun, President of the | American Newspaper Guild, claim- ed a membership of 13,000 because | of a lag in reporting new mem- bers, and the total is now believed to be 15,000. Broun also said the AFL is serving the publishers as agent and accused the publishers {of engaging in “wholesale discrim- ination against the Guild.” LER ROLLS TOP SCORE IN ELKS’ WOMEN TOURNEY Mrs. Edith Kyler blazed a good {trail for the women bowlers on the Elks alleys in the women'’s season opener yestérday afternoon. She did 175-177-168 for 520—and she did not bowl last year. This afternoon the Rubies meet the Emeralds and tomorrow after- noon it is the Topazes and the Opals. Yesterday's scores follow: Pearls 121 141 179— 441 ... 133 114 101— 348 ... 125 133 142— 400 e 379 388 4221189 Diamonds Mrs. Kaufm'n .. 141 147 122— 410 Mrs. Kyler 175 177 168— 520 Mrs. Stevensory 120 120 120-—*360 Totals 436 444 4101290 *—Average score. Did not bowl. REV. KASHEVAROFF SPEAKS TODAY AT ROTARY CLUB MEET Before a large group of members assembled for the luncheon meet- ing of the Juneau Rotary Club at Percy’s Cafe this noon, the Rev. A." P. Kashevaroff, curator of the Territorial Museum, was presented as speaker discussing experiences in Alaska. The Rev. Kashevaroff dealt main- ly with accounts of Indian customs, in his talk which followed the lun- cheon. C. D. Beale, president, presided and spoke briefly on the possible Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Brown Mrs. Davlin Totals here in May. J. B. Burford led in singing, with | James McNaughton at the piano. - “ ALFRED HORN DIES Alfred Horn, 56, Sitka fisherman, died -suddenly at Sitka last week He is survived by his wife in Ket- chikan, and four children, Amendment to Wagner § present law, as favoring the CIO by | s ing of motor vehicles more than 25| The secret vote was established miles an hour. by the new Stalin Constitution Complaints from the residents of adopted last December. The Su- the community, numbering about 18 preme Soviet will be the highest in families, declare drivers speed by state power. their homes often at terrific pace, endangering chilren in the neigh- borhood as well as other pedestrians. N. M. Richardson, spokesman for the community, told officials that fast driving was becoming a prob- lem, especially for those living close to the highway. Limiting the speed of vehicles on highways outside of incorporated o i towns, the Territorial law reads; Court'yesterday afternoon and “It shall be unlawful to drive Judge Willlam N. Growden assessed any motor vehicle except a truck & $250 fine against Plotkin and & upon any of the public highways Six-month suspended sentence within the Territory outside of in- 8ainst Odekirk. corporated towns at a higher rate of _ The defendants were charged speed than at the rate of twenty- With liquor law violations, in a com- five miles per hour, and it shall be plaint filed by District Attorney unlawful to drive motor trucks upon Ralph Rivers, They changed their any of such highwayg at a higher pleas from “not guilty” to “guilty” rate of speed than at the rate of on advice of their counsel J. G. twenty miles per hour for trucks of Rivers and Julien A. Hurley at 4 o'~ one ton or less capacity and fifteen clock yesterday afternoon. mfles per hour for trucks over one Both Plo‘kin and Odekirk were ton capacity. It shall be unlawful arrested in a raid by federal offf~ to drive any kind of a motor vehicle cers on Noble Street, one-half block whatsoever around any curve or beyond the city limits. pass any other vehicle going in an As manager of the house, Plot- opposite direction at a higher rate kin was fined. Odekirk established of speed than twelve miles per in court that he was not a part- hour; and at any point on the high= ner in the business, but was mer | way where the road cannot be dis- employed as a waiter. His 60-day tinctly seen for a distance of n_t sentence was suspended, pending least one hundred yards ahead it gooq pehavior, for a perlod of ope shall be considered a curve within year. the meaning of this section, as well Charges against the defendants as all other bends in such high- were: jllegally selling lquor; keep- b fon ood |ing liquor for sale without a H- B eI cense, and selling intoxicating U- VERDICT ‘quor to an lintoxlcnted_p‘e:uon . IS RETURNED IN VIOLATOR OF LIQUOR LAW FINED, FAIRBANKS (Fairbanks News-Miner) Morris Plotkin and Herbert H. Odekirk changed their pleas to “guilty” in U. S. Commissioner's And it isn’t the Big Apple she’s doing, either. Every roll is a strike for Maurine Kerns, Miami, Fla, woman bowler, who consistently scores near the 200 mark. And we promise to say nothing about form. SUlClD 'FLAGS AT HALF STAFF GELSINGER CASE "IN RESPECT TO MILLS Verdict of suicide by shooting was REGISTERED AT G/ Registered at the Gastineau are 8. E. Robbins, PAA; Bill Knox, PAA; Charles D. Brower, Point Barrow; In respect to Ogden L. Mills, for- {Mrs. L. B. Gustan, Fairbanks; Mrs. returned by a coroner’s jury in U. 8. . Secretary of Treasury, who died T. Lorimer, H. L. Yates, Seattle; Commissioner Felix Gray's court Fred Taylor, Mayo, Y. T.; J. A. Fors- yesterday afternoon in the case of f]i;‘c;‘::i;;heflfi"fi:::y m'm gren, Deering; E. Davis, C. Har-| Chester L. Gelsinger, pioneer Eagle at half staff on Customs houses un- lin, Atlin, B. C.; F. A. Hilts, Chicha- River homesteader, who yesterday i orter the Mills funeral, according gof; Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle; morning sent a rifle bullet through to a message to the Customs house Mrs. Wilma Moore, Sentinel Island; his head. here this morning. M. D. Williams, Hoonah; Gust Gus-, Jeanette Herbst, Gelsinger's -5 | tafson, city. housekeeper, and Mark Fuller, 8 HUNTING PARTY az-mnns', - B g (| neighbor, testified that Gelsinger| ATTENTION O.E.S. | had been in {1l health for some time After being fog bound in Hamil- Home coming dinner for members and had threatened to do away with ton Bay, and delayed a day in af- and escorts to be served by Mrs. himself. ‘rival home, a hunting party made Crone, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Fifty, Jurors returning the verdict were up of George W. Folta, Harry Lucas, cents. Regular meeting at 8 pm. In- Stanley Nowicka, H. R. Shepard, Dan Ralston, Bert Lybeck and Jim itiation by Nugget Chapter No. 2. |James Monagle, John McCluskey,'Dennis returned to Juneau aboard LILLIAN G. WATSON, John McLaughlin and Mort Trues- the Betsy Ross with a fair bag of Secretary dell. ducks and geese. The flight was i Funeral services are tentatively nothing exceptional, they reported, Today's News Today.—Empire. set for Thursday at Carter's. ‘but they enjoyed fair shooting. —L adyv. R. W. B. SHORE, of Anchorage, Alaska, with 1060-1b. brown bear, taken last Spring on Kodiak Island. Dr. Shore used a .348 caliber Model 71 Winchester lever action rifle and a single Wi=- chester Super Speed Staynless 150 gr. cartridge. “That one shot at 175 yards stopped him in his tracks.” Get your Rifle Cartridges that Have This Advantage THE cartridges to count on for big game hunting are the make that leu.il m Emptov.- ments—Winchester Staynless Cartridges. Famous for the same leadership in improve- ments as ate Winchester Rifles. It was Winchester that originated such great cartridges the .32 Winchester Special, the .33, .35, .351, .401 and .405 Winchesters. Today the .270 Winchester and the .348 Winchester are respectively great new leaders. Note Dr. Shore's success with the .348. Like them, the remarkable new center fire small-bore high-velocity cartridges, the .22 Hornet, .220 Swift aed .219 Zipper are exclusively Winchester devel- opments. In magnum cartridges, Winchester now makes the .300 and .375 H. & H., popular in the North, Buy Winchester Staynless Cartridges. For full rated velocities and power, and .for finest accuracy of the rifle they are used in. Clean in your rifle barrel, from no-rust Winchester Staynless priming. No harm to fired cases, from Winchester non-mercuric advantage. Ask for them at your regular dealer’s. Look for the red Winchester trade mark on the box. as the .30 (30-30) Winchester, WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., DEPT. 5-N, NEW HAVEN, CONN,, U.S.A. WINCHESTE, - - TRADR MARK