The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER WELL: | KNOW | HAVE AN APPOIN MENT FOR NEXT. SUNDAY- BUT 1 OON'T KNOW_ WHOD IT IS WITH- | CAN'T FOR THE LIFE OF ME THINK IF | HAVE A DATE TONIGHT = - | GUESS NOT- SO I'LL JUST TAKE AUITTLE STROLL- § -OH- 1| JUST HAPPENED TO WHAT'S TH’ IDEA? IF YOU DID_NOT WANT A CAB-WHY DIDJA CALL ME OVER HERE? Copr_1938, King fieuion MY- MY- THERE IS MR . JIGGS' HOUSE- I'LL JUST. DROP IN AND JOLLY UP HIS EVENING- IF :—(E l%N’T IN- IN MITTFEST LOOK BLOODY Hefty Boxh;gz‘ard Slated for Smoker Next Monday Night to thei get more roney Juneau fans are going ulu for leather fist at next Mon '8 .d frem Friday) tt r been given before The curtain goes up on live pre- liminaries, a hot spec event fol- lows, and then two main events s0.good that neither can be consid- ered anything bu main nt. Teadliner, however, is a contest n Eddie Murphy end Slugger it's been n they Weaver, weizhing in at 149 and 145 respectively. Eddie has a fighting t that gives drive to his legs and power to his pu last bell —and Slugger Wea- ver is just exactly what his name Washington, where a lone skier scheduled o be the hn"uy bout of the evening. Big Boy E smokor TAKES RISKO T0 ARCTIC, BUT IN 10 LOGPS BEATS LAUNDRY son showed in the B, but he ¥ is slow, ood weave 1r dandy f ty right arm sw Arctic beat Columbia last nizght dungerous in the back row seats ~ « g & Bri i Alle two out iy 3 g rung- at the Brun A W v ¢ this bo He isn't any too Comeback JI Ex To[') TUNG- ¢ three games and in total pins but re have been a er Is Slopped by but Columbia in turn ueat Snow lot of stories floating around about i 5 two out of three and in to- bhim., 1t half of them are hal Dempsey Protege e right young moose is nothing TR Arctic Bowler Frank Metc 1“ than a comer with a murder- (,OR“L GABLES, Florida, Feb, 23. up a tally of 600 even for er's: heart. 3 ence Burman, Chicago pro- hODOrs Special event finds Jim Gleason l("o of Jack Dempse last nigh Tonight's games are Flower at 160 matched with Bill Gordon coyqcned the comeback hopes of League games with the Orchid girls at 152. " johnny Risko by decisively out- meet » little Morning Glories Preliminaries are Bill Gretto, 165, yoi,tiny the Cleveland battler. at 7:3 the Gardenias playing vs. Paul Rudolphi, 166; Art Firve vs &5 A0 MR E Clroult 006 -Not Jim Howard, each at 132; Johnnie R tated v Tor- =M ; scores are an at 133 and Bill Jackson et e Hito e COLUMBIA R AR Toleen, | A G- 4pere in, the ex-middiewsght champ 141 179 15¢— 474 Trafton, 111; and for the first bout o -~ o cluns of xeal’ di g 176 172 152— 52 e Sumdum at 110770 TR0 T S 169 181 at 112 i That's the card, folks. It may v Totals 56 552 keep us up until morning to see it, THOMPSON BACK TO SNOW WHITE but it locks like a lot of enteriain- FAIRBANKS ON U. S. Doc 141 179 ment. EA R MISSIQN Danicls 134 128 - WEATHE K. Larsscn 147 FOX FARMERS HNED U. S. Meteorologist Howard J. Totals 424 482 4711377 FOR FEED[NG DEER Thompson is leaving on the first COLUMBIA plane for Fairbanks to resume clear- Rands 189 147 148— 484 MEAT TO ANIMALS ing weather data for the Sir Hu- Schmidt 187 189 161— 537 bert Wilkins expedition which 1s Carnegie 182 127 230— 539 Two fox farmers, Oscar Sirstad seeking the lost Soviet fliers. Day- and Axel Larson, near Sitka, have light flights are now being planned, Totals 548 463 pleaded guilty to killing and feed- the weather observer has been in- ARCTIC ing deer to their foxes and have formed, and he expected to be in Carlson 182 153 114— 449 been given stiff fines in the Com- Fairbanks for about a month hand- Metcalf 155 226 219— 600 missioner’s Court, according to in- ling weather data for the flights. Seston 147 180 214— 541 formation to the Alaska Game ™ - - ' —_—— — — Cemmission, from Warden H. R A Danish explorer recently Totals 484 559 547—1590 Sarber. Sirstad was fined $250 and brought back from the steppes of ~ ——- Pyt Mongolia records of songs of what he calls the dying race of Sha- mians. forfeited his gun and Larson drew a $50 fine, Sarber reported. A third men named Hodges pleaded guilty to game law violation and was fined $100, the Warden reported. There are 7,575 living alumni of — e+ - Harvard University residing in 84 The Liberty Bell cracked in 1835. countries. ATTENTION REBEEAHS Initiation of candidates, following business meeting, 8 ¢'clock tonight I.OOF. Hall. Social and refresh- ments. Visitors Welcome. RUTH BLAKE, Secretary IR PR adv. e u' L SIGHTS ON RUSSIAN GCGUNS ARE TRAINED toward the Chinese-Japanese war with its ever-present threat to Russian influence, as well as towarll the rest of armament-mad world. Russia, on Feb. 23, will observe the 20th anniversary of the organization of the Red fleet and army, and here is a naval gunner of the Amur fleet training his sights on an imaginary enemy. With the naval strength of nations such a vital issue, Russia is eyeing her naval power, THERE’S SNOW TO SPARE nigh above Paradise vailey in Mount Rainier national park, makes her way with only a shadow for company. conference ski tournament will be held here the last of February. The Pacific coast YOUNG GORBETT GETS DECISION OVER APOSTOL! L‘ ncr O\VHC(] Mlddl(‘V\f‘;g‘m Champion Gets Lacing flonflhndof reats SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 23. Young Corbett, 1I1, last night put up a slashing fisht to win a 10- round decision over Freddie Apostoli uncrowned middleweight champion Corbet carried the fight to Ap- ostoli, San Francisco boxing light tre the first gong until the L Italian boy was hard pust ¢ irough every eircuit - Government in Business; Just What Is Meaning rom Page One) (Continuea ers of the government to go into business other than such fundamen- tal activities as national defense, the courts, and law-making, is a clear reflection on the trend of the times, This is the yay the Hoover committee on social trends put it, back in 1933: “It is conceivable that without any surrender of our belief in the merits of private prop individ- ual enterprise, and selt-help, the American people will press toward a larger measure of public control to promote the common welfare. One possibility is the further ex- tension of the list of public utili- tles, . .0 That committee also saw an _ad- vantage in the democratic form ot government to carry out social aims, “with less lag between sccial change and governmental adapta- tion.” The Government’s action in re- gard to mortgage insurance and public utilities demonstrates a trend toward the course seen by that committee. And that is the only trend disclosed by Congress or the courts since the special session of Congress began last November 15. JUDGE HELLENTHAL OUT FOR 2 MONTHS Judge Simon Hellenthal, of the Third Division, Alaska, is a pas- senger aboard the incess Norah for the States, accompanied by Mrs. Hellenthal. Judge Hellenthal is on leave for two months, but the time does not start until south of Ketchikan when he properly leaves the Ter- ritory. Judge Hellenthal and his wife are just going on a pleasure trip and as he said: “We are just trav- eling.” AL PO R ATTENTION REBEKAHS Initiation of candidates following business meeting, 8 o'clock tonight, LO.OF. Hall. Social and refresh- ments. Visitors Welcome. RUTH BLAKE, adv. Secretary e Sacramento, Calif., its centennial from February will celebrate to December, 1939 l MENT WITH ALL-STARS WIN GAMES TWO TOWNS Channel Hoop Artists Score Victories at Haines and (ondowa Word comes from the Westward that Juneau's All-Star basketbal- lers, who undoubtedly arrived in Ancherage this afternoon, played and won Cecisively, two basketball games on their way. Juneau 81, Chilkoot Barracks 24 and Juneau 34, Cordova Elks 11, radios Jack Fowler from Valdez. At Hames, the boys were in port long encugh to go hog wild over the big Barracks gym floor. ‘Che Scidiers never even threatened. Elmer Lindstrom, Dick May and Smith couldn't be stopped. El- scored 20 points, Dick May and Smith, both 16. Juncau Lindstrom 2 Smilh 16 May 16 Ergkine 4 Nelson 4 Davlin 5 Jensen 1 Stur lrl‘k 5 s B 4 Total 31 Seldiers Guy 2 TFakin 4 Harvey 3 Hakkinen 11 Roper 2 Bracken 1 ‘Truchon 1 Total 24 At Cordeva, vee with the did notk Tha All-Stars won 34 to 11 Things Jooked nip and tuck dur- ing the first hall, but during the second, the All-Stars began to get amped their Elks ge of counte: This Elks team, incidentally, is the Cordova league leader and the ival entry a small gym pl Juneau score, but ng to the Juneau defense. the Smith was high man with 15 point and Lindstrem followed with 9. Juneau Smith 15 Lindstrom 9 May 0 Erskine 3 Nelson 0 Gissberg 3 Sturrock 0 Jensen 2 Davlin 2 Total 34 Cordova Elks K. Renner 6 R. Renner 1 K. Webster 2 Stanwood 0 Clemence 0 Dooley 2 Total 11 e In 1923 there were 513 persons with a net income of a million a year, an all time high. — e Empire classifieds pay. THIS EVENING" WELL- SIR VON PLATTER- HERE YOU ARE-AND ON TIME = MY_HUSBAND WANTED TO BET ME YOU WOULD FORGE T YOU _HAD fil‘*l ENMGAGE- | NOT ONLY LOSE- BUT ME EVENIN' 9 1S SPOILED- ) ) BROWN BOMBER T0 RISK CROWN AGAINST MANN Long Shot at Crown Will Be First Indoors in Long Time W YORK, Feb. 23 'ne latest 1 experiment in wyweight pugilisom will be conducted tonight in Madison Square Garden for the benefit of move than $100,000 worth of the box office trade. Cha mpmn of the World, Joe “Brown Bomber” Louis is to be doctor-in-charge according to plans He is expeeted to operate upon Na- than Mann, a handpicked Cennecti- cut challenger, the operation ex- pected to be completed before the 15 round lap is “one. Louis is meeting Mann in defense of his title as a novelty stunt in tistic fun for the first indoor match in 18 years being fought for boxing's most luctative crown. Although it appears a great deal as though the bout will be nothing more or less than a tuneup tight for the champion’s forthcoming bout with Max Schmeling, there is a long shot chance that something sur- prising may happen. Ii is that “dcuble 0" gamble that is fecusing unprecedented interest on a bout that is obviousiy one-sid- ed. Louis weighed in this 200 pounds even, threep ounds more than he weighed for his hout with Farr, for a title bout tonight with Mann. Mann scaled 193¢ pounds. Be mm' odds favor Louis 1 - - Bear Five Will Sail on Baranof For Petershurg Juneau High to Fight for Southeast Alaska Championship. Carrying with them Juneau's hope for the Southeast Alaska bas- kethall championship, eight Juneau High School basketball players will leave for Petersburg aboard the Baranof Friday, Coach W. P. Hau'- ala said. Three games will be played with Petersburg High School to deter- mine the championship, with ten- tative dates set for Saturday, Sun- day and Monday, depending upon arrival of the Baranof. Already North division champions, follow- ing their victory over Skagway High School, the Juneau Crimson Bears, however, are expected to face se- vere competition from the Peters- burg players who have had an outstanding season. Leaving from Juneau will be Harold Hansen, Gil DeVault, Bud Brown, Ed Hildre, Tom Powers, Henry Behrends, Vernon Hussey, and Grant Ritter. Lode and placer location notices fcr sale at The Empire Office. afternoon at to 3. (4 with this GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE G-E Hi-Speed CALROD Heat- 5 ln‘ Units make electric cook- ing faster and cheaper. Current costs ayerage less than one peany per meal per person. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. A dozen General Electric models to select from $110.00 to $410.00 AFTER FOUR FIGHTING MILES cross country in the tecth of a blizzard, Neil Farnham of Reed college reached finish line in Yosemite collegiate ski meet. College stars of Pacific coast engaged in the meet. MACHINISTS TO ENGAGE IN OPEN MEETING FRIDAY Workers in Allied Crafts and Outside Affiliations Offered Attendance cal group by workers in crafts alli to the machinists' group will alsé be discussed and opportunities for new members to join offered, omc- fals declared. .- — More guitars are sold in the Units ed States than any other musical instrument according to the Nation- al Association of Musical Merchan- dise Manufacturers. ’ e Business firms in Shanghai have been using homing pigeons d LR the war emergency for the qui dolivery of important messages To offer opportunity to workers within the city. § in allied crafts, including automobi ESRIITEL. mechanics, dredge and shovelmen, engineers for both marine and sta- tionary engines and others, the Ju- neau local, Number 514, nr the In- ternational Association of Machin- ists, American Federction of Labor organization, will hold an open meeting fellowing its regular moet- ing next Friday evenin ‘The regular machint will be brought to a close in time to enter into the open session at the Union Hall here at 8 o'clock Friday evening, it was announced today. The general purposes of the open meeting are to discuss problems ot meeting for such allied workers as are affiliated with unions in the States but have no affiliation in Al- aska. Arrangement will be made to enable such workers to keep in contact with moves of organized labor through attendance at meot- ings of the Jun Local 514. It is expected that many workers will take advantage of the oppor- tunity offered by the open session and other like meetings to folldw Problems of affiliation with 'IT HAPPENED : m 1997... | mesting IN NATIONAL league history, ' there have been exactly three in- stances of catchers making M; sisted double plays. No. 3 hape pened August 3, in St. Louis, mfi Mickey Owen, Card freshman, the hero. His predecessors were Miguel | Gonzales and Alfonso Lopez. 33 the lo- TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES @ 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. ’ 1919—May 38 at 2:33 p.m. 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. 1921—May 11 at 6:42 a.m. 12 1922—May at 1:20 p.m. 1923—May 9 at 2:00 p.m. k 1924—May 11 at 3:10 p.m. ; 1925—May 7 at 6:32 p.m. 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. 1927—May 13 at 5:42 p.m. 1928—May 6 at 4:24 p.m. 1929—May 5 at 3:41 p.m. 1930—May 8 at 7:03 p.m. 1931—May 10 at 9:23 a.m. 1932—May 1 at 10:10 am. ° 1933—May 8 at 7:20 p.m. 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. 1936—April 30 at 12:58 p.m. 1937—May 12 at 8:04 p.m. NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight