The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1939, Page 5

WAL, I SUTTINLY SWAN / JUDGE JAYLEM. HOW'S CASES AT COURT COMIN'2 SOUR,SAM... SOUR ! THE DAILY.ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT I JUST HAD T FINE A YEAH, BUT SO DO 1, FEMALE A TEN-SPOT FOR SPEEDING << WHY WORRY? ' “TH' COUNTY NEEDS “.\ TH' MONEY, #Hl’ LOUIS KNOCK IN FIRST RGUND W1T FISTED ATTACK Hollywood Heavyweight Goes 20 Seconds After Opening of Firsi Title Match Held in Los Angeles in 30 Y 000 See Short Bout LOS April 18 Joe Louis, 3 1t champion of the world, last night floored Jack Reper. Holiywood electric S ROPER OUT L 1TWO g Firsi ears; 25,- U |rope of the ring and attempted t pull himself up but fell over on face again a Referce Blake tc the count A crowd of short fight what under It was the first title Angeles in 30 years The weather was balmy Louis entered the ring favorite with no takers Louis weighed 2011 Roper 204% pou nd 25,000 witnessed The was $100,000 minut after gate s d landed the two men the opening ol tirst punch fight in I was a left the punch a 10 to 1 a two-fisted left to ti ittempted n Leuis I body. Louis then h that sered Rope left ¢ The with a twe a vainly to rise but raralyzed. Roper pounds GROSS GATE RECEIPTS LOS ANC April 18 officially annotinced that the epet who gate ts of his fight total $87,695. Louis asped the top |45 pwum and Roper 10 p right eye then jumped R ack to ¥ champion It i legs set DOUGEAS NEWS CLUB M ITH MRS. Elton Engstrom was te the Mon Nig which met fo bi-mg¢ thering at her home last eve A “Mott Nature” contest ed diversion and was Tom Cashen, Mrs. CI and Mrs. L. A. Johns( Jack Warn the Club for their ne hence. -> > | is forenoon while ti are time t on which th of Mr Orrin Edwards - FROM EAGLE RIVER James Manning and Jacc dic returned t n after two month where they wet hort 1 shor SEWING E w ENGSTROM o this r at emplc Mrs hostes hly >0 by Mrs Tuckett LL ber ene RETU trip so Jack rived about s Califorr v after will enterta nd t meeting two weeks visit in - GIRLS' BIBLE CLASS Girls’ bibl s met last the home of Mrs. Henry and enjoyed pot-luck The cla night at Schlegel BAZAAR AGAIN POSTPONED Due to the unust sickness prevailing at the present time, St has advanced the date nual and tea day / it is ann: - on dinner In attendance were Winnic Grant, Lucile Goetz, Helen Cochrane, Mae Cuthbert, M ra Lee Hopgood, and Betty Kibby - - > PET SCOTTIE Mrs. Ed Baretich are HEL TQ HOSPITAL hel succumbed to the flu yesterday morning after he had gone mourning the loss of their pet Scot- to his work at the Foundry and was|tie dog “Skippy” which was struck forced to return home. Later he en-!by a hit and run car at the corner tered St. Ann’s Hospital for medi-; of Third and D streets here ur- cal care, ? day night and was found dead pre- A second case of flu reported this|stumably from injuries received on me 3 is that of Glen Rice who|Sunday s alse returned home from his| As the noon and had to take to his| 20 miles an hour action against the driver of the car, who it is alleged was going much faster when he hit the dog, has been threatened as a re- sult Mr. and limit inside city limits.is - IS BORN TO FORMER RESIDEN - THATCHER HERE I. A. Thather, ing man, steamer Alaska and is a guest at the Hotel Gastineau -oo——— TRIMBLE IN TOWN L. Trimbie, American Railway | Express representative, is in town on company business, a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ived here tells of the birth of a baby girl on the 15th of this month to Mr. and Mrs. John Butrovich at Fairbanks. Mrs. But- rovich will be remembered by her Channel friends as the former Miss Grace Meggitt. | - THROUGH TO SKAGWAY Mr. and Mrs Ted Baker and their wisitors in Douglas for L. and Louis-Roper Meso- rn- - TESTBRAKES Ketchikan travel- | arrived in Juneau on the | 'HOLZHEIMER TO CALL MEETING, BASEBALL LOOP Leather-Knockers fo Begin Season Within Few DRUGGISTS GO | DOWN STRETCH | . WITH 3 WINS | rolling in the Pro- matches at the beat the Brok-| and have The Druggists, fessional League Elks Club last night, ers three games of three placed themeolves in a strong bid- | dine position for ird piace el Weeks Says Judge Jeague standings and a free dinner. Thursday night, the Druggistsroll g0 W A the Judges, Tf the Druggists win two | pi i a v games, they tie for third place with |y the Professors. If they win thre€ from the Ketchikan court session | games, they win third place today on the mistorship Northland | However, if the Judges win threef i, pe met by bascball managers at games, they tie for third with the ). gangplank professors. With th To bowling tournament few weel it looks like a double playoff for|gid ne first and third - place, with the|managers and league officials im- Lawyers and Merchants already yedjately to get plans for the 1939 tried for first, ! charnel loop undor way Star of last night’s bowling, how-| ~judge Holzheimer, ardent in his ever, was Dolly Kaufmann, who led | pageball enthusiasm, was heading the defeated Brokers with 557, and | for the baseball diamond at Fire- topped the scoring lists for the men's Park a few hours after his night boat landed, to see if l)m grounds fo are in shape for practic the Aviators won two of three from| past season, the year's play e Archit ened May 15 5 Scores last Holzheimer, U. S, and the “Judge andis” of Junean baseball, réturncd | baseball season only a 1y, Judge Holzheimer would call a meeting of officials, the last match of the evening, op- night are Brekers 23 180 150 as foliows e HELPING DUCKS IS AIM OF NEW WILDFOWL CLUB Reynolds, (Spc D. Kaufmann 8. Vukovich R. Shepherd 147 J. Hermle 120 Alexndr.§ 135 69 557 448 I 392 143 421 755 824 2365 Druggists Taylor 157 1M v-G. Parks$ 135 183 R. Henning 166 172 Mrs. Stewart 137 143 A. Duncan 17 Totals 182 143- 146 159 176 M Scl 510 Percy iond of duck 461 hunting he is cf k's popular 481 Front Street cafe, has been ap- 439 pointed Juneau representative of 515 something new in sportsmen’s or- ganizations—Ducks Unlimited. “09 This organizption has been set «lup for the avowed pur of pre- 26— 8 serving unspoiled wildfowl s breed- 132— 395 ing areas, restoring old ones, put- 184— 480 ting them under competent super- 132 467 Vision, forming a national group 130 384 Of Wildfowlers, and in general, to 141— 420 ‘end %he duck depression.” The program of Ducks Unlimited, 9224 calls for close cooperation of wild- fowlers in the United States with 160 496 Canada, where records show are 70 145 448 |percent of the breeding grounds for 139— 494 ' ducks that fly over the United 157 449 'States to southern pastures. 130— 384| It is hoped, that by national or- | ganization, conservation of breed-' 2271'ing grounds can be advanced tq a {point where a certain increase in ducks will offset the clamor for a |closed year on duck shooting in a vain hope that such will answer |m~ problem of recent serious de-( pl( tion. A RUGGED INDIVIDUALIST, Norwegian Tom Murstad chose to interrupt his ski jump at Badger park in Yose- mite national park with this somersault. He then continued his Jjourney downward but doesn’t recommend the stunt for amateurs. Totals 806- (8pot) Mrs. Davlin Thibodeau H'm-Mrs. Faul'r§ Robinson Ramsy.-Davlin§ the nade. The work was done by University’s Department of E eering Research for the Campbell Wyant and Cannon Foundry Com- pany of Muskegon, Mich. The spark ooks at metal for brake drums, en- ne blocks and heads, sleeves, rankshafts and Diesels BEFORE MADE| - 22 RAINIERS OPEN s s AT HOME TODAY spark is look- auto brake are molter 4 | (By Associated Press) The rk part of a speciall The Rainiers open the home sea pectrograph developed at the Uni- son on their own grounds today and versity of Michigan to test castings| Seattle fans are to give them a wel- before they are cast. A few drops, come. Hollywood Stars came mnorth of the molten stuff are taken from | yo play the Seattle Rainiers for the furnace ladles and given to the spark. | gntive week s the metal and | Oakland plays at Portland, Sacr: aphs the spectrum | oo s at San Franciseo and r duri 5 - piego opens at Los Angeles for the stant. The lines show, down to one | ooy ] hundredth of one per cent, how mmw D the mull\u alloy contains of chrom- iurs; Copper, manganese, molybden- (H|ppmf|fln BACK um, nickel and \;lnm | These metals are mixed, inf precis» |small amounts, and maintaining the | | mixture. just right means good | ing, and elimination of disaster 167 122 126 720 5- Aviators 156 139 17 137 Totals 4 Bloedhorn Wilson Werner Sterling Eliason$ 180 164 184 155 132 BLAKESL diter HOWARD W, AP Science ANN HARBOR, M A 40,000-volt electr] at the safety of your and engine while they netal By Totals 131 Absent .- CASE LOTTERS DROP 3 GAMES | {Unlimited members that twenty | failed to produce more ducks and | that the duck decline has been due far more to destruction of breed- ing grounds, drought, predators, and |other causes, rather than to re- stricted shooting. Reynolds, named Juneau repre- gentative of the rapidly growing or- 1 ganization, says he will be glad to answer any questions duck hunters ' mxgm puL to him on the \Ilbjtcl - 'LUTHER HESS, WIFE ARE INTERIOR BOUND AFTER VISIT SOUTH 1 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hess, prom- | inent Fairbanks couple, visited their 815 is a camera photos lines which appe The Coops whipped the Case Lot Grocery trio at the Brunswick last night, three games running, with Ed Radde leading the Coops with 552. ON RANGER DU"ES In the other match of the eve- ning, the George Brothers trio won two from the Irving’s Market team Harry Iffert hitting Tonight's games are Independents California and Brunswick va. American Meat at 7:30 and 8:30, respectively. Scores are as follows Cooperative Grocery 196 191 165— 552 128 156 155— 439 117 147 181— M5 W. A Chlppflheld. District Rang- the road grr in the Admiralty Division, re- 1t takes eight minutes to make an | turned to his duties today after analysis with the Michigan method ‘hcmg detailed for several months against three hours with former|to work with the COC at Fairbanks chemical tests. The eight-minute ‘Cmpperheld returned to Juneau on trick makes it possible to catch er-|the Yukon yesterday. During his rags in the furnace mixture and/absence, his assistant, Paul Judge correct them before the metal is|has been Acung District Ranger. e cast, ! Some new instruments had to be onl Rodde Eliason Try an Emplre ad. 4 k | Zigie 441 494 5011436 Case Lot Grocery 159 124 143 149 126 146 Totals many Juneau friends briefly today ' while passing uuough the Capital 427, City. 4551 They arrived on the Alaska this (morning from a five months stay in Craijo Druliner Tucker 144 163~ 140 412 419 ‘47*1294 with, PAA. Totals 426 { While in the States, since mid- | ‘Dncemhcr. the Hess's went to Tll- | inois to visit Mr. Hess's home town, i remained there two months, return- George Brothers 163 173 164 146 1ffert Judson 156— 468 | It is the statement of the Ducks | | the States and flew on to Fairbanks | (ed via the southern route, stopped cff in Fort Worth, Texas, continued | on to Los Angeles, where they stayed | another month, and then returned | to Seattle, taking in the San Frnn- | cisco l"mr emoule Burke 180 180 174— 534 Totals 507 49 4 Irving's 165 157 163 200 154 ‘164 4H2 521 1560 497 1 532 MRS, ORDWAY IS e l TO LEAVE POSITION 'DOWELL FOREMAN ; AS B. P. R. (LERK ARRIVES TODAY Mrs. Laura Ordway, employee ol | . !the Bureau of Public Roads since ! | Jim Doyle, construction foreman 1924 and a member of the Juneau | for L. J. Dowell. contractor who will office staff since 1930, has resigned handle Juneau's paving project this her position as Senior Clerk, ef- Hildinger | Harper | Roach Totals HEROES ALL, TO THE TWO YOUNG SAILORS who saluted the cadets marching by, the middies at Annapolis ks cemlv held their hrst parade of spring. The boys are Nicholas (left), 4, and Hector, 3, sons of Rep, Thomas D’Alesandro, jr., of Maryland, summer, arrived here todsy on the steamer Alaska. He is.a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e Try an Empire ad. fective April 30, it was announced | today. Mrs. Ordway is leaving the bureau [to devote all her time to Ordway's ! Photo Shop. Herbert Neff will re- main as manager of the shop. On the EMPIRE BUILDER via Glacier National Park @ Take advantage of vacation budget rates. Go East in comfort on the luxurious, air-conditioned EMPIRE BUILDER. Courteous attendants, de- lightful meals as low as 50c. Thrilling 60-mile ride along Glacier Park. Liberal stopovers and return limit; choice of diverse routes returning. I.OW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM SEATTLE e [Subject to change] Coach Tourist Standard MINNEAPOLIS $54.40 $61.95 $75.60 ST. PAUL . . . 54.40 6195 75.60 CHICAGO . . . 65.00 74.00 90.30 ST.LOUIS. . .. 61.60 70.10 85.60 NEW YORK . . . ... 90.00* 98.85" 131.60* [New York World's Fair opens April 30] 131.60* WASHINGTON, D.C.. 90.00° 98.85° BOSTON 95.23* 103.73* 137.50° TORONTO 84.60 93.60° 112.50" ® And up, subject o accommadations desired, date of sale, and veturn limit. Note: Fares do ot include price of berth LOW ONE-WAY FARES ALSO ASK H. F. “NICK” CARTER 1400 FOURTH AVE.—SEATTLE | bility at the time of the eclipse, the bureau said, though it was ad- mitted there was “just a chance” it might be clear here at that time of the morning JUNEAU 10 SEE ECLIPSE OF SUN TOMORROW A.M. Moon fo Shade Face of Sun at 7:15 - Weather Permitting - - JOHN AMUNDSEN RETURNS 10 FLY FOR MARINE AlR Amundsen, 'Marine Aje- was walking Juneau greeting friends he since last December Amundsens moved to Johnny pilot today, seen the ways streets hadn't when Seattle. Amundsen will fly with Alex Hold- en, working the Bellanca and the Fairchild on the island and Tulse- quah runs. Mrs. Amundsen and baby will come north about May 1, Amurndsen id. He is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, y Weather permitting, Juneau will see a first class eclipse of the sun tomorrow morning, starting at 6:10 clock and ending at 8:24, with greatest degree of totality being 92 percent at 7:15 o'clock As sunrise is at 4:39 o'clock to- morrow, the sun will be well the mountains before the solar s lunar show begins. Beginning in the Aleutians, the shadow of the cclipse swings across Alaska at the latitude of Seward crossing over Dawson and then across the Arctic Ocean and the North Pole. In the States it will be much farther from total than it is here. The weather outlook is not prom- ising - here, however, the United States Weather Bureau reported to- day. Forecast is cloudy with oc- casional rain. The southern part of Southeast Alaska stands a better chance than Juneau of having vis -+ The new oil “cracking” process permits the petroleum industry to obtain twice as much gasoline fram a barrel of crude oll as formerly. Thus the gasoline production of known oil reserves has been doubled. HERE FROM PETERSBURG Luella Olson, of Petersburg, ar- rived in Juneau on the Northlamd and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - eee Try an Empire ad. LESSONS WITH A POINT (o them does Col. Anthony Drexel Biddle, 64, give this U. S. marine stationed at Pearl Har- bor, Hawail. The colonel, a reserve officer lnl the father of America’s ambassador to Poland, spends part of each year in various parts of the United States teaching marines the art of hand-to-hand knife fighting, jiu-jitsu, and bayonet work,