The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1939 [ BEATIN' THAT BIG CARPET WHILE YOU HIKE AWAY HUNTIN' 2 ALL SET,PERK. O.K., SETH,BUT LOO LET!S'GIT. HERE, D'YA THINK Y'OUGHTA GO N LEAVE YER WIFE- MATILDY'LL KEEP AT IT , AWRIGHT . SHE DON'T NEED NO WATCHIN'! SHUX, THA'S AWRIGHT , PERK . JESS FERGIT ABOUT [T--- "NOVOCAINE KID' HAILED AS GREAT THREAT 10 LOUIS 'Fight Mob Believes New Senator William H. King, of Utah (right), is pictured with Reptesenta~ Heavy on Way fo . . | tive Sol Bloom, of New York, as they attended the tenth anniversar: Champlonshlp | dinner of Jeshiva College, New York City. King, in the course of hia SECONDROUND | SWINDLE KINGS FIND SUICIDE THE EASIEST WAY OUT INBASKEIRALL | LOOP TO BEGIN| g » | Krause vs. Haida and Fire- | men vs. Miners Should Draw Large Crowd Tonight in the High School gym- nasium, the second half of the City | League basketball season starts roll- | o ing with a curtain raiser between | © Krause and Haida, followed by a | match ‘between the Miners and the Firemen — two games that should draw a crowd. Krause has been suffering from lack of players, but may be in better shape tonight if Jim Barrie, pilot can lay his hands on the ball handlers he is seeking. address, urged that the United States b c off diplomatic relations with Germany or any other nation which entered on a program of racial or religious persecution. | By DILLON GRAHAM | AP Feature Service Writer | NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—It is quite| | possible that Joe Louis’ ovenl.\m” | conqueror pushed his curly-thatched | head over the fistic horizon while | cutpointing Tommy Farr the other night, . | Some of the cauliflower ecritics| | waxed so enthusiastic as to drop | strong hints along that line. | | Perhaps it would be more con-! cervative to say that good-looking ! 3 N;ew Nc;se at Free Clinricfl g i C. C. JULIAN CHARLES PONZI IVAR KREUGER F. DONALD COSTER The Haida-club lost a mix to Hen- An Excepticn, He Tried Flight He Drank Poison He Shoet Himself Newcst Swindler Suicide Lou Nova convinced the flopeared | 1ngs Five thz-_ol)\er. night, but ot | gentry along Bash Boulevard that A ,:"'s':ipl:a';;ai:“:m:;‘:f g '?:Cm': By JACK STINNETT when the ship touched New Or- nection with the “Human Hair 1 {he was the most promising young- 4 dron and Love pushing the attack. e Like To Swindle castern banks of nearly $1,000,000 | Hm.scl 3 : Many of the men and many on false bills of lading for human Nova definitely is not ready for In the last game of the evening, NEW YORK, Jan. 3—When the IS Iop MARK | Louts now, 1929 *-1930 - ‘Industrial activity, pictured. in the above chart—based e INDUSTRIAL ; ACTI 1932 3401933 year 1938 5 ~ on Associated P ress scasonally adjusted index—recovered I’TY i | | J sharply in the last half of the a Fairchfld with A. L. Kemp a passenger, Two passengers were back from Sitka and one Tenakee. to come from LEARN SALES TALK HELSINKI—Finnish sales and advertising sehools..are giving spe- cial courses in English and Germao in anticiption of big business.dur- clerk, recently “met” her sister-in- {law by long distance telephone from Juheau to Seattle to Belling- ham, A few days ago, at 3:30 o'clock one Bunday morning, Mrs. Lind- quist was “introduced” to her hus- band's sister, Mrs, Franklin Myers. The call was put through to Se- attle _and from .there .to Belling- | ham. v : e | Todays News Toauy.~xmpre. B "ol he: £ i oo the scandals created by their swin- hair importations. ¢ e o e O vt Tt a ot ga b the swindle KINES|gies have had much in common.| Ponai's first sentence was a| The Dark One uttered a full ker- ump, but are due to come out of .When F. Donald Coster, presi- Al loved luxury. Kreuger's palaces brief term in Atlanta for smug-| IN AB( plAY :el i’f truth after t’h" thumping | it and play the brand of ball fans dent of McKesson and Robbins, 3¢ apartments were filled with art gling aliens across the Canadian | M;’; ‘_';?m, he BIGEERNG S he have been accustomed 'to seeing|stcod before a bathroom mirror u-culsure.::i lmkw;u !said! to L:M with | border in 1910. Stavisky had been et }[fi‘;‘:“ whip ‘em both the same. twi- them play. s palatia airfield, . a che book in his han in trouble ten years before the > ¥ . Andpth}; Firemen. They haven't :2,,"1: “nfifl;{,l;;d i::rf:rl‘(;znzon];e Julian, at the height of his pawnshop scandals. Frank Meka" NU"Iber One But P;::'n '““;“*'"‘;;d_'ll"m : lost & game yet, and they claim of crime with a 38-caliber pistol, he Weaith. lived like an oriental Others Serve Time | Man w“h Ed Rddde * exgnencz yw?]‘il “"’0 g[;p;l"!" ¢ they aren't going to lose any. P & became the fourth great fraud to prince. Stavisky spent lavishly | In most instances hirelings and . with tzi ac "'w Lakl;s n]:och"r m‘:_:‘ phecy has it that the red Suites take “the easiest way out” in the ANd entertained in the highest so-|associates of these “master minds in Second Place b Bac el g % club will run into something pretty jasy seven years. AA fifth jumped cial circles in France. Ponzi had a |of finance” have suffered legal | &ide Kld Ay hi!v te nokiot stiff tonight. bail and fled but was captured be- palatial home at Lexington, Mass, | penalties. 1t turns out that Tony md:x"nv)m—' + Pirst game is called at 7:30. and o0 hig ship cleared port. and was driven about in an enor-| Several of Julian's employees Averages of American Bowilng "l Sioaoy vt':rhl;sr sl basketball fans, the ball Lha;l is blemal In less than a fortnight of inves- Mours cream-colored automobile. | pleaded guilty. Nine of Stavisky's Ccngress "‘N“fl] 151;d :“;’g -";:“u zealously protects the status quo ot ] played here in the High School & 8 ster's. 04 2on. Coster-Musica’s pride was a beau- associates were found guilty. Se sues were relea ay, show- e . ' #, ¥ A - T e firm were bared. Almost simultane- | 0{teB cruised and entertained. many conipar had to answer the 'individual averages ‘with 194 , has unwittingly women to take advantage of free beauty clinic conduc acob A. : ’ asf simultade- i i g vl i . ins, an@ Ed Radd th 191 done yeoman service for boxing. Riis Settlement House. At left, Mrs. Popelsky is shown before her nose A ously came the discovery that the _ Kreuger Stavisky and Coster- to sociely for their master's crimes B85, 300 i Hext wish . FIRST, the erswhile coalminer de- was remodeled, and at right, we see her just before she went home to sur- '".“S FoOTBAll greatly respected, luxury-loving wiz. Musica moved in the highest so-| Coster-Musica’s three brothers, the only bowlers in the 100 bracket 'ynoncrated it was possible for - Yike the tently, £ L ard of finance was really Philip -icty. Kreuser walked with kings associates in his many operations, 2t this Stage of the season. man to stay 13 rounds with the Beige — ———— Musica, twice-convicted swindler, |nd Dotentates; lent them mil- |are already under arrest. In Classic League play, Home peay Byster without having his nog- WAS BOUN(ER The house of cards which the| icns. Stavisky's‘box at the races| Criminal history continues to Grocery is in top spot. with Blue gin givoread from his torso. cne-time Ttalian cheese importer | ¥2S next to France’s president, and repeat itself—even when the case Ribbons second, 100 pins behind. | © SECOND, the blond biffer restor- <. 'SPRINGFIELD, Mo. dan. 5, had been ~building’ for 12 years|When “Handsome Alex's” perfidy |is so fantastic it takes one’s breath Ao A l:li;flsfl_nizlw nfi‘: in the eq the Livermore Larruper, Max Gpringfield fans won't soon forget Under the name of Caster crashed|%as uncovered, a‘ cabinet ' went|away 2”_‘_ e, :5565 ool “‘;"‘"‘ that Home | paer, to challenger rating. i e the freak play that featured the €Ven before all of Coster’s fan.| W0 with himm. Goster-Musics Was A B ol i 0;';’9""' :Ve won but} THIRD, he may have unwillingly | came with Central Missouri tastic ups and downs coud be un ne of Wall Street's g:)ds (the. sec- sum Retommended a 5"\? portion :f 2 o ganise the | introduced Louis’ successor to Madi- | 55t Match King Tumbles | bu achat hitney's ~case Wwas g et a load of this' Nova: He's : fi:fi"fimfil :hespffsg‘i;f; ")‘l’;‘y‘.':r‘ T S e S e he | different from these and not, based | For Mi. MtKlllleY Jis Juneau Lumber, 329' pinis ahead | handsome, wel-bullt, clean-cut. He's | atted, But the ball bounded in Swedish Match King and inter- |00 the kind of theft that would park bv ROOSeve" vur grunswicks. nearest oompev.nors.‘(nr.ellt_gem—and this is a commodity (he air and Kenny of Teachers national industrialis, shot himsel | Place him among the great swind- | High three game total was rolled that is sparsely qislriblxt,erl in the caught it. {in his sumptuous Paris apartment. | 'S -1 i (by Juneau: Lumber. with 2856, high 'ledther-pushing racket. He’s a stand Kenny was tackled by Whipple Afterward it was discovered that| What the end of the story in the | WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — Presi- single game, Juneau; Lumber, 1045, up {ighter with a good left jab and of Springfield but the ball got the assets cf “one of the world’s drug company case will be is ndt d;m Reosevelt has recommended high n_uflvldunl average in this ' a persuas ive punch with either a | ¢ away once more. A Springfield richest men” were mostly ledger determined, of course, but in every $20970 for Mount McKinley Park ‘Ieziuuo is Ed Radde with 192, High left or a right hook, He owns a ser-| man, Dwight Bumpus, caught it manipulations running into hun-|Jther instance there has been "a The recommendation is made in the|three game total for individuals is| Viceable upnercut and a peach of * and gained 20 yards. dreds of millions. il of tears behind the swindle annual Budget. 50 held- by Radde with 668 pins, A short right joit. | e In January 1934, in a cabin in ‘ings. . 2 lwhile 268, top single game score, He isn't hard to hit but he takes . the little Alpine village of Cha-, Penzi's original jnvestgrs, bkaAle IS HIGH |was run up by Roger Stevenson a punch well. He'll fight his way N. C. Is monix, the body of Serge “Hand- N the 1920's were said fo have; | Averages follow: |out of a flurry of blows. He's quick ) some Alex” Stavisky was found. Put $15,000000 into his interna- | s to scnse_thut he has mado an error. Ah d Police announced that the central tional exchange scheme in Boston | SCORER BU'I' | STANDINGS END 21 GAMES 'and smiles almost apologetically ed figure in. the $12,800,000 French and thousands more were sunk in | ELKS CLASSIC LEAGUE thereafter. He's calm and fast to municipal pawnshop scandals had | his Florida real estate. Bhd, | follow up an flppoz‘tuni!y. Of Duke taken his own life. | Although Julian h;id stepped out IEAM BEAIEN‘HT“"‘C PF. \;V L. Lds. Hhis Fm?“":":fl tfi:;‘l’] e In the ear) summer of the|of the Julian Petroleum Company <R . ome Grocery 11653 12 0 . " , - GHRLAR 4 |same year, G. C. Julian, one-time|in Los Angeles when that com- «21?}53?&51? Hap 1:;":?3:01:(2: Stipiue FSbbons; . 11853 108" 100140d 8 gent known for. his JAmiN . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Jan. 5. millionaire oil promoter in Cali-(Pany collapsed, it was referred 0 i’ pruniic B a1l 88 white Spota 11541 12 9 {and abliity to’finish strong, ¥k ; | c A i E swicl g 3 ¥ Nova, fighting over the 15-round —Duke’s Rose Bowl football team|fernja and Oklahoma, drank poi-|as a $100,000,000 company. His Suc-, fom the Truckers, losing two games Paited SE MSI° 1229 Ha‘route for the first ti , bowed to its arch-rival, North Caro- con in his Shanghai hotel room. He Cessors were sent to the penitenti-| ;¢ yyyree g S Triangle Inn 11370 10 11 2830 % C and' % st ime, Tiatbiedd lina, in an all-beauty, all-state|was a fugitive from Federal jus-|y. In Oklahoma, Julian's second Tonight's games are: 7:30 Juneau CORROrs Motors © 11093 7 14 560 l(oundghthe ("we:‘m:oso’lmw':":; he 5 eleven selected by girl sports writers | jce o virtual prisoner in Shang- |company sold stock and interests | mo.cte ys lnflepehdel’:l 4 Individual Averages L onst, et whin i 8/ 1:05 ock ‘s|x ARGUMENTS against silk stockings are effectively of Salem College. Duke landed i International settlement, one|to the tune of $3500,000. | otk Tave‘rn By iy | Games Average {5 1 ~“u ol g chance came displayed by these three employes in the Maine statehouse, where three men on-the-all-beauty OUtfit|or the few places in the world Tragedy Follows |+ Scores last night follow: {5 MelORS 1510 [Py eyl pitt e e e e CAa. Tt Fie St Dol while North Carolina placed four. | i _| Suicides, riots in which more! g 2 | Radde 21 191 ybe ‘they’ll pitt him against are protesting Japan's invasion of China. girls g from which he could not be ex: ui ) n i Truckers | | Baer, and what will happen? Well, hose to give force to their protests, and besides—as the three ex- it S ey R | tradicted. [than a score of persons Wwere g Sturrock ... 172 183 153—508 Uegrill 21 189 [here’s a good possibility that he'll plained: “It helps the cotton industry and is easier on the pockets . HO(KEY G‘ME Charles Ponzi is one of the few killed, and murders followed in‘Berthol .. 198 168 160—526 | Stewart 21 188 outbox Max. And there’s another book.” The stocking they aren’t wearing is a spare. (] |great bogus financiers of the gen-| (\;«'ake of French xp‘a‘;unst;‘opkmn'[x<:. Galao 170 156 204—530] ISrl:Vz‘wn ;i ::g | probability that Max will tag him (R ARSI Sl & 0 O KNS |eration ‘who is. still alive, having dals. Kreuger's suicide shook sev-| & erts .. with a locping right and send hi 4 nt:l: abel;zckseg‘)kg::: L;Stamsg;&esz;'heen reported to his native Italy eral nations and the losses to in-| 540 507 51745543 Hagerup 21 188 (o, the sidelines. . 9 ) o 4 to 3. in 1934, But eight years earlier 'vestors ran mto nine figures. | Brunswick 1 Carnegie & 21 185 And Farr? He's still with us. He's| I L I St Il L s when the state of Massachusetts, All but Julian and Kreuger had, M. Rhodes 147 200 147—494 ' Barragar .. 21 184 about the gamest and toughest| | ron Ung S ream ’n COUNCIL TOMORROW sought to send him to prison for been in trouble before. Coster-Mu-|B. Mangalao 172 163 169504 ~ Hudson 18 . 181 . tough in the business.‘He's lost all - The Juneau city council will meet|from seven to nine years, the “lit- sica was first sentenced in 1909 for:R. Galao 171 223 190—584 ‘ Benson . 15 181 | four American starts but he put up 59 A tomorrow night, with only routine tle wizard” jumped bail and shipped | bribery of customs officials; drew | 1 Hendrioks 21 179 |a grand fight every time. He gave matters pending. for Genoa, Italy. He was caught 'a suspended sentence later in con-| 490 586 506-1582' Holmquist 21 179 Louis a good battle. He shouldn’t - = s YT TR Sy R S | Lavenik 21 178 | have gotten worse than a draw with Cleveland 21 175 | Jim . Braddock. Several - knoekdowns » A DIFFICULT DECADE FOR BUS'NESS ‘ Tubbs < 21 173 | cost him the Baer fight. And, against | Robertson . 1 170 | Nova,” he was finishing fast and » ’ Redman 12 158 courageously and ‘apparently mov- | | — ing toward a decision when he / | STANDINGS END OF 15 GAMES | bumped into a jolt on the jaw that | JUNEAU MAJOR LEAGUE left him out on his. feet, ¥ | Bhd. iy . Team PF. W.L. Lds.| {guneau tumber 1375 9 6 o GROOM'S SISTER - . Brunswicks 13386 10 5 329 Alaskan Hotel 13072 5 10 643 MEETS HIS WIFE |- Capitol Theatre .12881 6 9 834 om “ 0"[ | ! FLIES TO SITKA ! 7 i . | 1 | Marine Airways flew a trip to Mrs. Roland Lindquist, wife of - |Sitka today with Lon Cope flylng;!.he well known Gastineau Hotel @ o It looks like the latest creation in fashions for Martians, but if's } really one of the newer ideas in lungs. This respirater, pictured as it was exhibited in encases the ffom waistline 1o neck. It was widely used during the recent infontile paralysis epidemic in Ausiralia. The nurse in the picture is real but the patient is a plasier manikin.