The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1937. T DUNNO AS T ORTER UP AN REMARK \T S0 FLAT: FOOTED, MISTOFER GCOGLE -- BUT-T THINK PAW'S GITTIN' 13 FIRST GASABA 'Daily Sp CONTESTS WILL START TUESDAY DeMolay to Meet Krause and Elks Wiil Meet Haida Team Next Tuesday evening, the cur- tain will be raised on Juneau's 1937- —WE ARGENTINE B HEAVY * | S HwE NEWEST 38 hasketball season with a double- — #/REAT header between the DeMolay and AMONS, Krause and the Elks versus the Hai- #HE BIG da squad. The first game will be called at /ELLOWS WwaAaL-- T HAD MY HEART TAKIN' A BAFE TERDAY-- T GOT Te TUB aLL 00 NE THINK PAW WENT AN' Done 22 PLUMB SO0T ON \LLED-- AN' WHAT Pap ROLLS ROLLER || R STEVENSON ~ WINS HONORS ™ Roger Stevenson, Rolls bowler and lead-off man, took three game to- tal honors last night at the Elks’ alleys with 580, and was the only man to go over two hundred in sin- gle game totals ! The Rolls rollers won over Chrys- ler, the Pontiacs won over Pack- |ard and Ford won over Buick | Tonight's games aare Studebaker vs. Federal and Lafayette vs. Dodge. Last night's scores follow: | 7:30 and the second at 8:30, with | ROLLS Bud Foster, tooting the whistle. | Stevenson 184 205 191— 580 Playing schedule to December 16 !Blanton “167 167 167—*501 was announced today by City | Boggan 169 164 169— 502 League Basketball President, Jack \ e — Fowler, as follows: Totals 520 538 527—1588 Tuesday, Dec. 7 — DeMolay vs. | CHRYSLER Krause; Elks vs. Haida ' OoLvympic Redman *175 175 175— 526 Friday, Dec. 10—Juneau Firemen ’ Hermann “154 154 154—°462 Py ] e CHAMPION , > & :; Krause; High School vs. Doug | N 1932 ‘(,nru _l_vg |_7? :E—A}s’w Tuesday, Dec. 14.—EIks vs. Fire- o THE NS NN Totals 499 499 4991497 men; DeMolay vs. Haida | A S S/x PRO ! PONTIAC Friday, Dec. 17. — Douglas vs FIGHTS /N THIS Duckworth “179 179 179—°537 Krause; DeMolay vs. High School COUAITRY Robertson 171 171 111—*513 Practice schedule for the month of Kyler 169 164 144— 477 December® was also announced, &s ———— — follows: Wednesday, Dec. 8—-Fire-| Totals 519 514 4941527 men and Douglas; Thursday, Dec.| PACKARD 9—DeMolay and Elks5; Wednosd HELL GET OFF Kaufmann 133 178 164— 475 Dee. 15 Krause and Dou THE FLOOR AND FIGHT Tversen 184 162 167— 513 Thursday, Dec. 16—Elks and Fire- | - ANDRE LENGLET AND REO 0 Rupe 151 161 137— 449 i3 BURMAN KNOW ALL ABOUT f37, v el iy - - THAT. ‘ Totals F(:;an 501 4681437 HEIDELBERGERS AND | Rz Tho 2l Radde 151 168 175— 527 WOODCHOPPERS WIN e il g Stevens 142 126 132— 450 eyt et ot o i AR e e e e e —— Whitehead 164 165 151— 480 Last night ¢ the Prunswick al- i g 'I' ANTs L T U leys in the Comngercial League BUICK tournament, the Alt H-idelbergs Bavard 168 177 191— 536 beat the Columbia squad and the S Sterling *159 - 159 159—*477 ‘Woodchoppers cut tou much wood JUHN MUNTAGUE It is a relief that no one has re- patyich 154 133 142— 429 for The Empire. ferred to Alberto Lovell as another - 2 36 T A M The scores follow Luis Anel Firpo, despite the fact 06 481 469 4921442 COLUMBIA TO G U I-F MATGH AI-ASKA TRAVEL that the latest Argentine heavy- «_ average score. Did not bowl Clarke 163 153 184— 502 weight hails from the same town on s i oindoe A Rainds 104 149 108— 361 | the Pampas. Halm 152 146 133— 431 3 XTI . —______ ___ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 4— (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) Lovell defeated Luigi Rovati of BI" wnnd Nflw Totals 419 450 4151294 John Montague, golf wizard, has In the old days, when natives of Italy in the final heavyweight bout AL THEIDELBERG not been invited to the National the Nome djstrict started on a dog Jakeway 137 183 134— 454 Match Open championship which team trip, they took a squint at the Russell 104 199 108— 411 starts next Friday. sky and guessed what the weather Baker 147 149 158— 4541 Sponsors of the tournament said was going to be. — —— Montague, who is supposed to be & Noy they cali up Thomas B. Hay- Totals 388 531 400—1319 wizard with golf trickery, gained ;.4 instead. EMPIRE notoriety through film star friends | . . /e are n iness Tinadale 175 188 153— 516 When he was accused of robbery. o f)\"J(;(IJ\\'“JAn‘rotm:llxtmml:) ‘So;u;a:: Sally Doe 168 141 150 450| “He will nmot be excluded,” said . BOPY, COURRITC oty John Doe R e e afi?’, Just won't be invit- (1506 of the Nome weather station, e e % ; i E i yesterday. “Our job Totals 474 466 451—1391| Thirty-five known stars did not ;fxfolzups:;nfis::“ mfl};)lane cojm— WOOD CHOPPERS Ireceive invitations to the mateh o0 night and day. As a result, I Campus 201 175 166— 542 play either. Babe Ruth was Quot~ go¢ more calls than any other per- Mationg 182 137 157— 476 ed as having said recently: “I've gon in Western Alasks, It is nice to Carnegie 202 159 140— 501 beaten Montague, myself, several o oppreciated, and they surely ap- e ) s WIS | preciate our service up there.” ‘Totals 471 463—1519 = —w.— TR Takes No Chances > g | DANCE DANCE ! Like a bus man on a holiday, Hay- DULLS RETURNIN | Don't forget the American Legion yward who is on a three month’s va- Mrs. H. Dull and George Dull are’ Auxiliary Dance tonight in EIKS' cation, spent a couple of hours yes- passengers aboard the Alaska for Hall. Swing Time Music by the terday examining the equipment of Juneau. ' Alaskans. adv. the Seattle weather office and dis- St cussing isotherms and isobars with | Lawrence C. Fisher, meteorologist in charge. | Not being very trustful of Seattle weather, he wore his fur parka, just lin case. | However, after scanning meteoro- ilogical records of Seattle for a period jof years, he said the brand fully justifies the Chamber of Commerce’s iglowing adjectives describing Seat- tle’s salubrious climate. Then he re- turned to the New Washington Ho- tel to park his parka. Covers Wide Area i The young meteoralogist has {charge of a district nearly as big |as the New England states and his |station, he says, “covers it like a | blanket.” { | Paid weather observers in fifteen | settlements, including Point Barrow, ' |812 miles north; Nulato, 281 miles ieast, and St. Michaels, 212 miles |southeast, send him their reports |several times daily by army radio land territorial telephone. i Five volunteer observers in other |remote settlements supply weather i information. | T"COME IN and SEE the NEW | STROMBERG-CARLSON | RADIOS | J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our door step is worn by | Satisfied Customers” I [ 14 "H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing DUCKY WUCKY WASN'T JUST LUCKY when he received the Baseball Writers’ Association award as mest valua- ble National League player for 1937. For Joe Medwick, chief Gas House gangster, also slugged his way to the batting championship and nearly every other record of note in individual performance. in the 1932 Olympic Games. He became a national hero in the Ar- gentine. Little was heard of him in the United States until recently, when he popped up in California seeking more glory and some of our gold. R. Bill Wood, former Army back- In his second professional U. S. field ace, has been named head fight, Lovell was tossed against An- coach of Army »footlmll, succeeding dre Lenglet. The towering French- Cabt. Gar Davidson. man was riding high. Shortly after Wood was a 12 letter athlete dur- the opening gong Lovell was on the 8 his cadet career. floor, Three times in the first S A round he was sent to the canvas by t0 give him a siring of six straight. the Frenchman’s punches. But each The lad from South America time Lovell managed to climb back. Showed that he was long on courage Later he put Lenglet down for a when he won the Olympic title. He short count. Then he went on to faced Rovati with one had hand. pound out a decision. He can be hit, but keeping him on Maxic Rosenbloom dropped his the floor is another proposition. work at the studio long enough to ;rC:f :’:y E:uh;’ C:_::";d b:“:;&“ i}:\‘f test the South American and suf- o e ppo! fered a fine going-over for his pains ‘g'ca(:s he ;houltzi give r";:’“ of our Not many of the big boys are out- TR ROFE R DIV IR0 L 98- smarting the cagey Maxie, even at this late stage of his career, hu!.j ATTENTION that is exactly what Lovell did Later came “Red” Burman, Jack| Regular meeting of the Juneau Dempsey’s heavyweight hope. Bur-iWoman's Club Tuesday Dec. 7, at man connected with one of his rights'2 p.m. in the Pent House. Important and again Lovell rested on the floor.|business. All members urged to at- This time, as on previous occas-|tend. ions, he got up—to punch out a well-| deserved decision over the Baltimore red-head. ——e Hank Hankinson, Eddie Slmms,‘ Lode and placer location notices and Moore Irwin bowed to Lovell for sale at The Empire Office. - Goach for Army WEST POINT, Dec. 4.—William | ROSE HARRIS, Andv, Acting Secretary AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE G. E. Krause is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE “ELEPHANT BOY"” Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE By BILLIE DE BE N CK — FEEDING COSTS Three Cents Given MAY DROP WITH ‘Conscience Fund’ NEWEXPERIMENT o, =« e 2 5 Jones told the Royal Commission ofi | the Distribution of Industrial Popu~ lation that for employment pur- ~_poses, one cruiser was worth a hune dred lipstick factories. | “Yes, but a cruiser can be finished ’m a certain time, whereas lipstick |goes on,” argued trade union leader Ernest Bevin, Matanuska Studying Var ious Feeds for Cows and Sheep In the Matanuska Valley, an ex- periment has been intiated by Don' _“And it also comes off,” chuckled L. Irwin, superintendent of the Frofessor Patrick Abercrombie, an= Matanuska Experimental Station, Other member of the commission, that may lead to lower feeding costs B 65 for Alaskan stock. a calf during the first year has been Operated Bank | CLAIMS HiS uccessfully on a diet of skim mil . instead of whole mitk. Six months . Oprings New One that from now conclusions will be possi-|, . 3 A BITE DEADLY ble, It is hoped that the skim| Is Malffl% Hit milk will cut the feeding cost to| DETROIT. Dee. 4—Students ot about $50. | y o . SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 4 Anotliir experiment ‘slieady uh-! o0 BESEE RIS ol Tadiialter [found to be $114 and that it is pro-| 'hibitive for farmers. Cows have| been shipped in from the states i ‘ stead of raising calves The new experiment will determ- | ine whether calves can be raised Student ave learning banking by operati derway at the Matanuska station 1S {heir own b‘ank wlugh 1); c:nrur:; in a winter diet for sheep in an py (e Michigan banking depart- attempt to cut feeding costs. ment In the experiment with calves Mr. Known as a4 " . as the Educational Cred Its because I have So much yrwin plans to put 10 on a diet of ynion of Detroit, it is believed fi venom in my body,” he explained, skim milk .and two others With pe the only student bank in thl l&l:_h‘ recovering from a leg ampu- them on a whole milk diet. One United States under state super: lation i r ; ¥ pound of powdered skim milk mixed yision. Aitken said he had been bitten with nine pounds of water will pro- ' The credit union pays 4 percent by poisonous snakes at least 200 gy 4 gallon a 5 times during his 40 years as a car- -3 and a half of skim jnterest on deposits and charges George Aitken, 58, who styles him- self “Pambara, the Snake Charmer,” says his bite is poisonous enough to kill a man. S R Bk milk. This will be mixed with students 6 percent on loans made “1:‘“: hh‘:’Wl;\lam R“C_EHU;' P“-““C‘fi"* tinely ground grain tor mucntl:nnl purposes. Books as {l‘axl‘:sis]o“}cq::va° & "‘"": :‘{{ During the first 10 days of life, well as promissory notes are age axsd iVt s wP"S:’;‘o ,l“‘:»fir‘ the calves will be fod whole milk, cepted as security. 3 8 s 1€ gradually changing to skim milk ) ot - gt The amounts will be incréased over | 3 urn a period of six months. Litile Gas Is B “" By comparing the calves on the Wuhlng-Mlclllne clr kim milk diet with those on the — i whole milk schedule the experiment FINDLAY, O., Dec. 4—Seventy station will determine whether the miles on a gallon of gasoline. new diet is a success. That is the regular mileage John His Majesty Is g In the experiment with sheep the Ewing, youthful automobile builder experiment station has divided 15 ¢ Pandora, claims for his spec’ll 3 LONI)ON_._Dec. 4.—Think of the sheep into three groups. One group washinz machine motor propelled British nobility when rent day rolls i5 heing fed ordinary hay off the car. The machine is eight feet {u_und. Many_ of them hold estates tide flaas, chopped fine and dried. long and will carry only one pas- vvmvth‘ tl.soretically still belong to The second group gets oat and peil senger, the driver. he king. So they pay their grasp- hay, chopped fine and dried, The It travels on pneumatic tires at g royal landlord the terrific-rent third group gets oat and pea hay & speed of 20 to 25 miles an hour. of-<a snowball or a red rose. . from the field. | —,> e One family holds an estate sim-| The sheep are watched to deter-| iy because their ancestor, years mine how they prosper. When g0, was always ready to do’ the necessary the diet is supplemented Pirst-class travel I3 to be abol- ished on London's subway system. king a good z;"n. bHelWflSdefll'ed“wnh home grown hay. In six monthni [ -—‘—————-——~'4' to carry a silver bowl and apeom-|the results will be known. | p nany the king when he crossed the Mr. Irwin pointed out that some| l GARBAGE “AULED l ;:‘k -n case the sovereign got Sea- | farmers have asserted the cost of} | Reasonable Monthly Rates sick. | winter feeding for sheep makes it Quit rents, those are called. pyohibitive for them to ll’xez’:p herds. I Er!'lon'flD:A“'v's beyre relics of the feudal sys- They ‘have been using oat and pea \ m tem. [nay for the feed with about a half| ), pisrwed it R T i BT pound of ground oats and barley | — » A reduction of one and one-half ixed with it daily. The cost was| :]:—- Vi h percent in the amount of alcohol te- °Stimated at about $10 per head per | | Visit the quired to be used in motor fuels has Winter. The new diet may reduce| | SITKA HOT SPRINGS } been decreed by the German Alco- the amount. : Mineral Hot Baths 1 hrl Monopoly. A former decree pro- Accommaoddtions to sult every vided that all motor fuels should Known narcotic addicts in the | taste. Reservations Alasks Alr ! ™ . o contain at least 10 percent domes- tically produced alcohol. British TIsles. totaled 616 at the end | of 1936, the Home Office reports. 0 G IVE a Christmas gift that will get real use The Daily Alaska Empire is a gift that everyone will appreciate. There are FEATURES—that will be enjoyed by every mem- ber of the family . . . NEWS—from every part of the world . . . ADS—that will bring greater savings and make it a practical gift as well as a useful one. It is every day of the coming year. 00 to easy to give, too . . . just phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Expressing the Spirit of Juneau MWWNWWWWW L AR TRORROO