The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1938. 3 T EEssnsesesemessms (D1 ING PLAY A postoli Pus It All Over [HAILRUADERS Champion Freddie Steele in 1 ROLL POORLY | THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNE AU U E % oo | OPENS 3-DAY 2 P. M. ew York: Referee Stops Go — Il RUN SUNDAY e ; ATELKS' CLUB Conductors ()nlv Team to‘ DAY T PMONDAY | Tt ESDAY | NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Fred Apostoli, former San Francisco bell- MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT hop. pro ght to be called No. 1 challenger of Freddie Steele’s SLOH‘ all\ O\er 1500 Mark TR' MPH PECTAC LEI Coumgeuus | middleweight crown last night by stopping the acoma champion in QF L] the ninth und of their scheduled twelve round non-title bout a | Referee Arthur Donovan stopped the fight to save the bleeding —but GREAT because it touches your heart! y - In the Railroader’s League Inight at the Elks' bowling alleys, the | Conductors were the onmly trio to| at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, the start of the ninth round battered and dazed Steele from further punishment A ringing call to your heart... to top 1500. Garland Boggan led the| Monday and Tuesd The finish climaxed a dramatic 158% pounds and Apostoli tipped the scales at — * your pounding pulses...as Kipling's | | Cor attack on the Engineers l Wwitl Fredc Bartholomew i [ - beloved saga of men against the sea 5 Jonduetors won all Freddie Bartholomew, as the boy seventh round when Ste was | | who is swept from the k of a bowled off his feet by Apostoli’s ‘ Matinee d | “Captains Stars Barrymore, Tracy, Bartholomew at Capitol e Steele weig The power of Rudyard Kipling's| 1612 pounds saga of the sea, “Captains Courag- o eous,” attains its greatest force in' Steele was badly whipped and was the dramatic picture which Metro-|virtually off his feet when Dono- Goldwyn-Mayer brings to the screen van called a halt 54 secords after - | | | | Tt Dispatchers took the Mail) Clerks to camp and the Oilers won | in a mighty, star-studded successor to “Mutiny on the Bounty!” A VICTOR ...comes full-blooded to the screen liner to be rescued by the Glouces- I h, then given the benefit of a ter crew of a fishing schooner, per- 10-second rest after claiming a foui | forms his first American role and from a terrific low hook to the groin. | MARY over the Supers Tonight's games are B League games with South cific matched against Canadi: i =l STROUP, BILL WITTIE { = . y unquestionably it is equal, if not su-, No fouls are recognized under| 1o WED HERE MONDAY NIGHT FLEM'NG e - perior, to anything he has ever done the New York State regulations but| A1 ARNE SHUDSHIFT HOME Cllic and New York Central vs. : i in his distinguished young r. |Donovan exercised his own judg- S Lackawana Last night's scores follow: ENGINEERS 173 192 Hh— 501 Spencer Tracy scores as Manuel, ment and called for a brief halt the F uguese fishérman, as do While Steele writhed in apparent nron FRODUC‘I‘ION \ simple home wedding next ay evening at 7 o'clock, Miss Lionel Barrymore as the picturesque Pain-. A Mary Stroup, demure little atten- R Captain Disko, skipper of the schoo- Ringsiders Howl dant at the American Beauty Par- Hermle 168 153 | For a feller who is taking on a lot of trouble, Nathan Mann (right), New K‘PUNG‘S nes We're Here,” and Melvyn Many ringsiders howled, believ- lor of Juneau, will become the bride | Foster 134 139 387/ Haven, Conn., heavyw pleased with himself. He's Douglas as Freddie’s father. ing Donovan should have started of Mr. Bill O. Wittie, electrician at| —— —— —— ——| shown in New York si for a bout with Joe Louis, In the large supporting cast dis-'the count. but Donovan said he the Alaska Juneau. | Totals 475 484 world’s champion. At left is Mike Jacobs, promot tinguished work is contributed by acted within discretion, The ceremony which will take| CONDUCTORS | (Unternational Tlustrated News), Charley Grapewin, Mickey Rooney, Eight thousand fans witnessed one place at the Arne Shudshift resi- i 161 177 Jack Larne, John Carradine, Wal- of the most savage battles in years. dence, will be performed by Judge)Hollmann *161 161 ter Kingsford, Donald Briggs, Sam|The fairly eventful seventh was the Felix Gray, U. S. Commissioner.| Benedict ... 162 159 McDaniels, Dave Thursby and nu- |turning point as the champion was The bride will wear a lovely tafet-| -*483| 6:00 p.m~—Broadcast | 9! 7:45 pm.—Gospel Service at the SUB USED BY _— —— | Home. 484 487 533—1514| :rl\:x\nu:‘:)vl\;ly 2:'\ [.I! ‘.;.m(. A(tuul. ‘\'1113:1 ,I\]\”’\:],( .l\;‘[;m“ the seventh and t 5 of aqua .Iymu. 7" nlxlum Totals Monday, 4 p.m.—True Blue Girls S 8 ladossier ligoites 8180 1n the gl FEG 3t and a tierra of roscbuds. ke S APATORERS Woermpeaiils hich was saile 1 to the Pacifi ited Press score card n-law, Mrs. H. L. Stroup, in/ oo 110 127 148— 385| Friday, 4 pm feitidic - asRanE coast for the. ploture, g > four rounds and Apos- an exquisite gown of rose taffeta,| (ot 15 hk0 oy ke Bovstiolib Just as Kipling knew and r rounds, including the un- will be bridesmaid. Mr. Glen Goudie | ;x5O0 o e o Wednesday, 8 p.m.— Hishermer spected the sea, so has the picture finished ninth round will be best man. Friends present|FCrmann it i e i pected the sea, so has the picture d. Il be best m s prese _ ___|Bible class, Lesher apts., Willoughby 2 ght and reflected its majestic Return Bout | include Mr. and Mrs. Felixi o000 31444 Avenue, Juneau ¥ s and the beauty of calm and| Steele did not say whether he will Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson,| AT STNRES | All are cordially invited to these storm, sunlight‘and fog. The play-give a return bo Mr. and Mrs. Shudshift, Mr. and|g, 145 151 154— 450|services. 5 er idually and collecti L White, Apostoli’s manager|Mts: H. L. Goudie. Rt 162 17 137 495 ———————— he Spark Plugs last night defeat- e grasped their respective parts|said: “We do not care a hang abo A reception will follow at the| /e <o 14‘»; S 4b d the Aretic trio at the Brunswick with a remarkable depth of un-|the title, We have licked Steele NOMC of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hibber, in | HHEen ol KNOCKED UUT illeys, employing the unusual in derstanding. and we will make more money than JUneau: | Totals 30 475 4721376 bowhas -y - SulSGULGE T Iif Apostoli had the title. But I know| BOth the principals of the wed L i st - | itz for Emil Botelho in the 8 5 , ling-to-be are comparatively new t mrk contest t Steele’s wlers will never | 9"8 gle 148 176— 5241 Fig 3 Sini b5 residents. Miss Stroup came here | Monagle 8 176— 524 Seston was high, rolling 546 for 4 L and Al .. labout two years ago from Yaki ahead and claim the title MaoSpadden 186 156 15640 i e - | over the week end, but play will re= 461 g sume Monday w) ' with American Meat Pu‘m,)h bf the houb MIAINA AR P T e BIFIE Dore from € i | lattle about a year and hait ago. | {18 A | They plan to make their home in| Totals | |the Lesher Apartments, Juneau. ! i & | B k BORRR: 2 |vs. Columbia and Rainier vs. Wood ‘ Sl rown 1622 162 'D Kl l‘ ¢ R 1t lo h. ppers E I | De . bt ) 5 S S UBSGUR GIR Is Ing eet [EOSMER BONE &5 SULT. fivon 0 oublereature MESUILS Last night's scores follow: 15 DEAD|Wiliams it COMMERCI &L from Boxing Card i SCHOOL J 7 PreC e S ls an Tled u G. W. Greene, who superintended }Ot:li\.,, calgl 218 4‘('M‘.44l)| 10 bpokane T 155 106 T B ! azi Chief Is Reported in the Douglas schools for one year,| —Average score. Did not bowl. A e it B - — SPOKA Wash., Jan. 8—Tiger P Schmitz 1917-18, passed away on New Yea 174— 174 second knockout of Affair — Purchase of g | o he thought he Sedro Woolley I tal ary 14 on the Princess Norah. Dr,|Jack Fox — Bod horsoh i ¥ day in a Sedro Wooiley hogpital, ac- |8 ] ' : gty s Produced by L by Villa Charged Labor Dlsputcs at SanFran-'cording to news received Fere |Pietsch will broadcast and will also|IFish Mickey McAvoy, of Los An-| Total 09 482 504—1495 5 * ™ s ,\ " rist- | Speak at meetings at the Doug geles, anc suspension of ommy ARCTIC 5 Lduis D. Arested Fiam ! cisco Sto | His serious illness around Christ-| ] ! STomm g BERLIN, Jan, 8—A new anti-| ps Sardine mas time is told in a clipping from|Children’s Home every evening at|[Lynch, of Deer Lodge, Montana,|Garlson 145 163 124— 432 * Light d and Tiger Bob Robinson, of Oak o T Nazi underground organization has In ustry the Courier Times, Sedro Woolley7:30 p.m e bt iy F0009, - LARL HE 178 149 172— 499 ciroulated through Berlin pamph-| i newspaper, as follows: “He was| The “King's Messengers Boys”[land, both Weh meavies, fongoe n 159 214 173— 546 lets saying Chancellor Hitler has| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 8.— taken sick with the flu several weeks jheld a New Year's party at the home g “‘:’" e R hes | — _ SHORTS formed a romantic attachment to|Vessels of the high seas operating ago, and when complications arose|0f Rev. and Mrs, Charles D. Hill, ‘wzf’ ;""‘l"(x“"]‘n’fihfd"M‘“;‘\' ““‘ '“‘“ Totals 482 5% 4601477 an obscure German girl. out of San Francisco in the sardine was taken to the Memorial H"“‘"'"" By (etteruoon, Usatary ‘im |h| ‘x t x”:‘b f s s A i U 4 d e first round before an over- . A The girl’s name was given in the fisheries, are tied up for the remain and several blood transfusions|After the regular activities, the boys | i > 3 Skeleton Frolics pamphlets as Eva Braun and she der of the season because of labor administered in an attempt to save played games and partook of mnvv‘}‘l““" '(m:;,:l"""’;” ”L" ,‘ 3 Junger BANF'ELD SPEAKS ey : 4 om California for keep % G was described as an assistant to Hit- |disputes. his life. Although in a stupor most|{and pop-corn. Favors ‘were also i gt _ M-G-M News Jors official | stenographer. Herr| Seven vessels and 480 men are in- of the time then, it is believed he given. i 1-T»h~ 3 LiynpRahobinear SR et AT GATHERING OF ’ The Latest News 5 | velved. has a fighting chance to recover.| e |clared a no-contest at ths end of : Hoffman | s ithe fourth round and the State| J in Juneau ! Tht booklets alleged that the B e B 2 His sudden illness has been a ter-| m, S oo (e T T JUNIOR SKI CLUB . Reichsfuehrer presented his pur- FiE sHpdk oy the ~enuinerepinmyD s Dnu las churnh {ihens 18 st ’l"‘ . S e i ;s | , Fible en for six months and both also 2 LAST TIMES TONIGHT ported favoritte with the gift of a Fox Tummies |ty face' fines ! rman Banfield was speaker at i i Club meeting, Thurs- villa, Other high Nazi leaders were| Get Sick | Later advice told of the fatal end- ’ accused of practicing similar extra- 4 1ing on January 1. One child and his vagances. Take Plane Ride {Wite survive. : ; Messengers Used | Remembered as one of the most | These charges were among sev- active and accomplished young m(-n(l", AN 3E — W CHORAGE — A new kind of oye. connected with the local eral which the new mystery group,|“mercy flight” stag ' - Notices Jor mns church column School divisions attende y y group. ercy w aged from An-'c, oo "G ieene after {savite: Ters § T & « ions attended. Date for T T A TR T R R 5 | | zenship and provide for deportalion teyming jtself “Sworn Foe of Hit- chorage rece hei en- |5 o ;. must be received by The Empire It a I Ia"s IO Be the next ski trip w nn of fitusaiiid niltkiin WHS dvoil B s e o chorage recently when A. W. Ben- |y, o ot long in advancing to posi-| it A D! il ,’ ki trip will be announced ler,” launched a subversive nation- nett left with Pilot Estol Call of : not later than 10 o'clock Saturday hortl, tions requiring merit. For several s tt G & cate “political doctrines subversive 'wiqe campaign against the Nazi the Star Air Lines to bring 10 foxes morning to guaiantee change of \Farm Hand> to Be Mobil-| “DON'T TELL THE WIFE" “WESTBOUND MAIL” “ROBINSON CRUSOE NEWS day afternoor the Grade School, . 'I' I t n | discussing the history of skiing from J the European point of view. Both oth the Grade School and High ; | PEH the Junior 1 | to the best interests of the United yegime, | nere from Susitna. years prior to his death he has been | gopmon topics, ete. | BUNTINUES UN States” The other would make it "o’ pamphlets, accompanied by' Mr. Bennett received word from :;}gm‘,f’.“"{f,”:,‘ Orq :(,":(.’f(. e ,b';dm a criminal offense to advise, dvo-'jetters, were delivered to foreign cor- his ranch at Susitna that his foxes g vy po'ue B i T T ST, LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH | 3 ach subversive rinci- | ;. o . 4 tem, and he was very highly regard- or teach subversive princlc yespondents and many Germans by had “all decided to die.” He said y-highly fasercs I 10 p.m.—Sunday School. . ed throughout the entire section. ANTl_LYNcHING ple L _!messengers who handed sealed en- he did not know what was the mat- | HEDUSHOLVSRA Ien Rre ASELCH 3:00 pm.—Vesper Service and| Only a handful of Senators Were yeones to the persons addressed,|ter with them, but that he would COLISEUM STARTIN i SUNDAY . . : g : Sermon. ized by Mussolini | bt present as the House Went In Ie- hen switly withdrew. {bring them here for the winter, |PUPREE'S JAW RE-BROKEN e f yH. e i Loretta Tyrone p c cess. | The letter announced that the| An airplane ride is nothing new to, AND THEN OVER AGAIN| poyGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH or Hitler “'\"&‘fll he M P;’“’" | ——— ! R e fir | 4 SRS % —t i Adolphe Menjou enators Propose Counter . jorganization was operating through-|the foxes. They were taken to Su- St b e St. Aloysius Church : S P D out the Reich, except Fast Prussia,!sitna from Kodiak Island by plane Word from a doctor in Seattle| Ny geryices, | ROME, Jan. 8—Italian Premier ALL IN Measures to De- | under Lhe title, ‘German Oppo-last summer. under whom City Marshal Dupree | Mussolini today announced that 30- | DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN |000 Ttalian farm hands will be MISSION {mobilized, quasi-military fashion, to DAVID WAGGONER, Minister (g0 to Germany and help increase Sunday services: ithe Reich’s campaign for increased 1:30 pm.—Bible Schoor. {food production ? " 2:30 p.m—Preaching service. For the work the men will get It’s on your MUST All are welcome in these services |food, lodging and an equivalent of SEE LIST. 40 cents a day in wages. > R ALASKA EVANGELIZATION - Last Times Tonight SOCIETY The State of Florida claims 68 “ PP 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school in the|varieties of fruit grow within its IT HAPS EI:,ED is a patient, to the effect that he is ‘Cafe Metropole” feat Bill | { attion.’ Don't Tse M : TR e getting along fine now and will from the undmgwnn(l ‘Ommdn |than 9,000 technical decisions re- weeks more, was received by city of- | garding natural resources in the last ficials this week. In his last letter Freedom Party” which delivers its B T 8 by nyil instead of | year. y here, 20 ELee e by v \jaw had been broken again and messenger. i There are 224 families settled on reset. WASHINGT! an. 8.—Southern Senators, filibustering the anti- lynching bill with every conceivable OSKALOOSA, Ll Jan. 8.—Beryl subject, turned to Communism and Richmond, thirty-four, Oskaloosa 4 Nazism as new targets for elo- i 'zmd n.ml.?‘ulunce. t%river, claims a In the letters circulated today Was Ered record for safe driving. He has ,'= . "o he organization wasthe Federsl Government’s Pine = Senator Reynolds denounced what driven a car since he was eleven and ToUdad Bk iHe result- of & secret|Mountain Valley (Ga.) rehabilita- he described as “subversive influ- has driven a taxi twenty years over ssion, the “first Congresstion tract. Tt is near President D 'H COMING Dr. and Mrs. William E. Pietsch i and introduced two Dew|a WD miles “‘l“"““t?i,ia’;mgan opposition. |Roosevelt’s warm Springs cottage. of Los Angeles are expected Janu-)Douglas Children’s Home. boundari OUT W one of which would cancel Thirty-S Cl apter o of Tennis stt ry in the U d S J. Donald Budge Has Written the Nineteen rty-Seven Che n ory in the nited States e | | -y T | ifornia product, chunky little Bob-| While Budge and his mates, Makn ‘m"’“ggou;:gf ;:‘:;“:yt No. 1 \by Riggs of Los Angeles. Riggs, Parker and Bitsy Grant—who ac- | Thos:cm,,_ the major develop- | shooting fur'thc No. 2 Axumkmn; spot counted for a major development ;menti of the year just ending. ‘durlpg Don’s Davis Cup unseng-. himself when he dubbed himselt [ But Budge's personal efforts can- | clenr_md up e'v'cl‘y:tmn:; in sight, in-|“yellow and a quitter” durfng the - not be dismissed 50 summarily. | Lluc}mg such major tourneys as the | interzone finals—were sweeping all | Successor to Fred Perry as the | national clay courts, Southern, New before them, the year was less suc- ofw world's No. 1 player, he went un-| England, Seabright, Meadows Club|cessful from the ladies’ standpoint. 4 |and Eastern grass courts Women's Title Leaves | beaten through his entire smgle; | campaign, and did not lose any sort | of match until he and Gene Mako | | Twice at Newport and in the| The U. 8. girls did retain the ¥ | Pacific Coast championship, he met Wightman Cup with a smashing vi Budge in the final. Each time the|tory over the British, but the na- BUDG He Beat Everybody By BILL BONI | NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Follow the 1197 court career of J. Donald Budge, 1937 court career of J. Donald Budge and you virtually have heard the history of American tennis for the year. | Don led the U. S. forces to their recapture of the Davis Cup, added the Wimbledon singles, doubles |and mixed doubles titles, won the ‘U S. singles, and thus gave the USLTA. its most successful fi- nancial season since 1927. The Da- vis Cup victory assuréd the ap- pearance here in 1938 of some of the world’s ace internationalists, and therefore another successful year. The danger that Budge might cash in on his fame after another season led to the establishment of the bowed to Germany's crack com- | bination of Baron Gootfried von Cramm and Henner Kenkel in the| U. S. doubles final. On the way Budge swept aside| Davis Cup opposition by the stars of Japan, Australia, Germany and England, four of the top tennis na- tions. At Wimbledon he blasted his was through the singles field with the loss of only ome set, and that to Davis Cup Teammate Frankie parker. Back from the foreign wars he won at Newport and Forest Hills, returned to the coast to win the Pa- cific Southwest and Pacific Coast championships, and at present is engaged in scopewidening exploits “down under” in Australia. Becomes Debonair It was an amazing trail this deb- | “Junior Davis Cup” training squads|onair young Californian blazed. He mer ANITA LIZAN\ She Beat U. 8. Girls has become debonair. That was an- other of the season’s major develop- ments. From a somewhat gawky, awkward-looking lad he has be- come metamorphosed into a gentle- man who wears his well-cut flan- nels with true British aplomb. Most sensational single perfor- besides Budge was another Cal- Wimbledon and U. S. championship proved too strong for him. | Crowds Jump Attendance and gate receipts at jthe combined men’s and women’s nationals at Forest Hills have not been exceeded, with the possible exception of 1927, when the French wrested the Davis Cup from the ‘Amenc:ms—n, rested abroad from then until this summer—and Rene Lacoste beat “Little Bill” Johnston in the U. S. semi-final and ‘Big Bill” Tilden in the final. Some 5,000 fans were turned away on the last day, almost as many as were dis- |appointed in their efforts to see the 1937 title match between Budge and von Cramm that marked the American’s third victory over the Teuton, tional singles crown went to South America for the first time in its history and out of the country for only the seconi time. Petite Anita Lizana of Chile was the survivor, gaining an upsettingly easy victory over hard-hitting Jadwiga Jed: jowski of Poland, British women's champion, and succeeding Alice Marble on the American throne. While this year's championships attracted the most strongly interna- tional entry lists ever, 1938 prom- ises an even greater influx of for- eign talent. The nation holding the Davis Cup always has the game’s most powerful magnet to lure stars onto its courts and dollars into the tennis treasury. 1 — Empire classifieds pay, BOBBY RIGGS Beat Everybody—Except Budge