The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1940, Page 5

FANS ENJOY GOOD CARD LASTNIGHT opening gong whaling away utl each other and ending up Lhnl same wi to a draw.«Villanuva, a fast-swinging, low-crouching style| of fighter, met his equal in a| stand-up-straight style of fighter| in Lee . Villanuva did lots of jumping around and landed telling blows, but missed as many as he landed. Lee had him out on his feet in the third round but failed to follow up the work. The fight well-earned draw. lively Bouts Are Pulled Off In the scg:;?k::mm“tn the ('Vc-: casily beat| i i i ning, “Slash” Brown n SmOker G'Ven n Pete Howard in a four-round de-| ANB Hall cision. Brown landed telling heart | punches and out-boxed Howard L throughout the scrap. Juneau fight fans were treated| John Jackson, Tee Harbor na- to an array of boxing in the AN.E. Hall last night that showed every-|knockout several times in his cur- place in the Pacific Coast thing from hay-makers to Stiff| tain-raiser with Tom Vallorio,-local ue by defeating Sacramento rig hand jolts to the chin which|native, when he was out on his in a ten-inning game. The Padres stood them on their feet in the|jeet and staring glassy-eyed all bunched two hits, and with a first fight card held in this city|over the ring. walk and an error made three for almost a year Jackson threw hard punches and runs in the tenth inning last night From the main event on down,|lots of them at the wrong time, but San Francisco took tive, passed up a chance for a ed a well-fought decision. e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, Police Half Alaska-Bound Ark W9 1940. SAN DIEGO | GOES ATOP 77 P.C.LEAGUE Padres Defeat Sacramento Solons in Ten-In- ning Confest (By Associated Press) The San Diego Padres went into game of a seven-game which showed Hank Broulette and Tiger Brown, middleweights, fight- | Big ent Coming | Oakland last night by ing to a draw, to the curtain-raiser The fights, according to promo- 4 to 3 ¢ onlookers received their money’s|ter “Slugger” Weaver was a benec- Los Angeles scored five runs in| & worth fit for the repair of A.N.B. Hall the ninth inning last night to de- & Brown and Broulette put on a8 & Juneau sports center. An- feat Hollywood 9 to 5 in the series & rough and ready fighting that had nouncements from the ringside be- opener, fans on the edge of their seats the fore the main event, report that Seattle at Portland was “Slugger” Weaver and Billy Me- out greater part of the bout, From the moment Brown landed a stiff over-hand right to the head for a knockdown in the sec- ond round, the fight turned out tc be a scrap of give and take. | Both men used straight lefts and rights to the face for effective blows, drawing blood from cuts| about the nose. Brown seemed cut Cann will go 10 rounds July 3., Both men are well known here and a fine scrap is expected, as they fought a draw the same time last year. | A crowd of about 200 fight fans left the hall last night well pleased | and many expressed enough inter- est to wish more fights in the near future, Arrested for resisting officers who served a court order taking six of his children off his Alaska-bound home-made Ark, Paul Satko, unemployed welder, is shown (left) as he peered unhappily through the bars at the Seattle city jail. that the ark was unseaworth, released on $25 bail. Only Mrs The order was obtained by Capt. John Fox, Seattle ship pilot, who charged and that the voyage would endanger the children’s lives. Satko and the seventh child, Betty, 4, remained aboard the vess Satko fought the charges. "They are shown (right) on the deck of the craft. tko was later el while - The Ark is shown as it was aground on a sandbar off Magnolia Bluff TUESDAY Coast League San. Diego 5; Sacramento 2 Oakland 3; San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 9; Hollywood 5 National League Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 0. Chicago 8; Boston 7, ten innings. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 2. near Seattle, the children, seves sheltered waters of Lake Washington. of them, are being cared for at the Juvenile Home. Capt. Satko and his wife are aboard pending all kinds of trouble regarding disposition of the family and the Ark. There is a possiblity that the Satko family may be given passage north on some steamer. Satko intended to sail up the coast and eventually reach Cook Inlet where he proposed to do some ranching. It was floated by a Coast Guard vessel and moored in The Ark still there while U“A“‘,“ZZ]:]] Hrown: used & mm\ N T AT to two hits yesterday in this south- ~ Dallas Weyand—City Engineer. | | New York-St. Louis postponed on - hand heart punch and an effec- paw's first start of the season to Clifford Furuness—Fire Chief. SATKO IS account of rain. |man for the league, will decide tive straight left, he had the habit R Robert Scott — Street Commis- | American League whether or not a game is to be play- of " Aeling. fnto Jefts’ Gnd: migits | Two Homers Win Game sioner, St. Louis 2; New York 1. ed, and at 4:30 o'clock, two hours a e n o ' from the rushing tactics of Brou- | Two homers by Hal Trosky and Gerald Coke—Patrolman. | Chicago 9; Boston 4.. | before time for the regular games to lette and suffered many blows in‘ v | Ben Keltner sparked the Cleveland Jim Wilcox—Assistant City En- | Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 5. start he will leave his % or “no" XHIe Riimer Brovnl: tolghtl-u BA ll Indians to a 10 to 5 victory over gineer. | [ 1 Washington 9; Detroit 4, |at the Elks’ Club. Eager citizens and Baer Boul crouching sl,)"lc, while Broulette ‘Philadelphm, | Hallie Rice—Fire Truck Driver. —_— W | ballplayers are asked to call the b s B s g Washington Wins LeRoy Vestal—Fire Truck Driver | STANDING OF THE CLUBS |Eiks rather than any other member | "TReY ‘Both “earned the - draw. | Joe Haynes' pitching and his| Paul Coke—Patrolman | Pacific Coast League of the ball club to receive final in- | 3 Towel Tossed | HAll FAME teammates’ 13 hits gave the Wash- Chee Hermann—Patrolman. | Won Lost Pct. | formation. | posl oned In the preliminary fights, knock- [l |ington Senators a 9 to 4 victory Charles Porter—Patrolman. BT | San Diego 18 12 600 | - ! downs, wild swings and good punch- | over the Detroit Tigers yesterday| Fred Sorri—Patrolman. | Oakland 18 13 581 | ’ St bk iradE fhié dossiohi thom s | ey anTc]rno%:‘ T = Griffith Nordling—Patrolman. Capiain of Ark. Alaska X;\s”.lkng(‘lm }2 ;: :ggEMplOYMENT i e e rery star g 4 H he icago ite Sox combe Keith Petrich — Assistant Cily ¥ | Seattle F g i }{‘(,;!'_mm:mm;rgnnm::m;‘Dodgers Refugee PI'(heS:mm Red Sox pitchers for 13 hits | Clerk. Bound, Wants fo K | sacramento 411 45 v\m‘l:iwoxvqg‘r:v May 1At the reb Tiatto Nelldon: of Junean, whotorded NO-RI.In NO'H“ Game | yesterday to win 9 to 4. : Keith Reischl—Street Foreman. oun I} anis 10 Know | San Francisco 13 16 448 BY INDUSIRY I ot imt with Max B;;nr a‘t e the towel to be tossed into the| ¢ [ K e [ ZAPUTig § flin BOAIOGR Hikip bays When He's Saili HETyRODY S NG L) |sey City on May 28th has been T e Gave da titther beibitg of | to Beat Reds | | will assemble in the Council Cham- en ne s Jaling Portland 12 16 429 0" Up GRADE:"@M"Q“' i : Bill Thurmeyer from Chilkoot Ba.- ‘DEMOLAY Bovs |bers for a talk on city manage- —_— National League - | Gialints -askall for’ the etbonay racks, Thurmeyer couldn’t keep his » i SEATTLE, Muy 1.—-Cleared of a ron. Loghs FRk ——e Liment neshiss o e déathAdE bl chin out of the path of Neilsen's| e i e ) ‘ e~ iepnieriy contuab hasrs for FesiRte] bt T R e | manager, Joe Jacobs, last week e Wil Slefs: s Qb St |1 ice.. B F O, Lol 357) '0 TAKE OVER | \iguoffioers who. took five' of his| cooiiad o3 5 McNutt R ts March Em- | S ¢ Pl e st dans: Befohe: thyIieS SuL T8NiEpe, Trem e nnon MIlK SIR'KE Is Bl\lor fvor The AT DALl BAKe LoD, XOrk & : o0 MCNU eporis Marc m.‘KlN 38 : CAUGHT ol saved A iy, in. the this | Lce ARt AsARlE, SR no- ("Y FOR DAY today awaited with manifest frrita- | CRic280 4 e R | t Gains 0 {MINGE AR CALUR et round. The- boys were middle- | "o Halia0f [Hems Sepertay by | tion Juds Long's Court rling | Eittaburgh 2 9 400 poymen ains uver 1 ALK BAY MIe ot heirchol | pitching the undefeated Brooklyn | et o | (AllED TODAY g Ju pags - Coltry ) AWHAB IS, Gy FaEE s | — ¥ A’,‘”‘,‘,;".r B Yo e s & [Dongers victory lover stheGincinnal mimil ‘/:},':L'J"'" he. can continug his trip 80| pyy)o geiphig B gl iR Year AgO | Auk Bay was tne scene of the de- e o oo L Bets by a seore ot 3 1o 0. 1t was Tomorrow Juneau Officials IN CHICAGOQ! ot suse povin cxprssea b Boton )1 1% e | e of b o Mg Bt Thih s atarien tont e oy TR, Jor | f lief imdismissing the charge. He said i Mo o | WABHINGTON,. D. O/ May. 1.—[d87 When Bou, Shoseier ,and (og e v e e L L B e, R L Will Have Rest as | : that @d dther did “only the hatur- Won Lot Pet. |industrial employment for March,| DArmell each hooked and landed a Priartes &+, .. - N ';-fl”eg"";" LOI thf, it Berd il Youth Perf al thing” that any parent might do|Cleveland ‘_" : -Z;Z 1040, was on the up-grade, as com. | SMall salmon. L eller shut ou he h Sox in . . i oo Boston K re e same mo last year,| . ” CANADIAN DISCOUNT the opener of the season. | 0 eriorms Thousands Go Without ,,',’;Z:fvl‘,,],’,,h,:J,‘;ml‘;\:f aia N des | DetrOIE 6 5 545 _Z’,,}‘,X;dn,lflm{:, l.,‘l','u‘,.,x'".:::(].‘d .,:,.,.‘ la(,x‘ Today’s news today in The Empire Until further - notice, - Canadian Homer Wins, Tenth i . Breakfast C Uni advisement after professing admira-| Washington 6 5 545 day ¢ funds will be accepted at following | Big Al Todd, playing a5 a subsii el b kTRt DGO ast Cream-Unions (s e e ed ~on the|St. Louis 5 5 500) Pigures compiled by the Social Se- 'ET—P————- Ainobimt tute, after being benched for weak | & g IOW. oY OtHaYh hizid: the Statutes: imposs o | New York 4 6 400 curity Administration were made| i Checks and Currency 20% | Ditting belted a tenth inning B S Hold Out for Old Wage grave responsibility on my thoulders | Philadelphia 4 8 333 public to confirm the announcement s ngfimel gfh"e'Y Silver 92% |Cf vesterday to give the Cubs a P O aaves WD — for fie safety of these' children.” |Chicago 3 7 300/ which was made by Social Security victory ot 8 to 7 over the Boston run the City Government as| CHICAGO, May 1.—Several hund- Navel Avchitects “Wrong” | Administrator Paul McNutt. DAY or NIGHT THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANE they did last year. i . e L | red thousand Chicago and suburban o eetin . i b 2 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | youn, Emil Bildilli of the st.| Irving Lowell will relieve Harry|regigents went without milk and ““‘_‘ ,.;‘f;;,p$;ffi.eg’$$§e‘gfl13;,’,‘,,‘8 Louis Browns held the Yankees 1 Lucas as Mayor for the day.|cream for breakfast today asa strike . ajaska trip and told Judge Long Other officers will be as follows: |yoted by the milk wagon drivers yo e Alaska Mariners and naval Herman Porter—Magistrate. | unicn virtually halted all home de- \rohifacts who testified that the Atk Frank Parsons—Chief of Police. |jjveries. wie tnaaawastliy “wars sil wrong.' Harry Watkins—~Oity ‘Olerk, | Dealers so He repeatedly refused to accept the Claud Helgeson—Assistant Chief|jng a wage scale of $30 a week pus | oo castions of the court and his own | of Police. {commissions, but the unions held | onse) that he make recommended Lee Lucas—Assistant Fire Chief.|cut for the old scale of $40 plus com- | gpanees in the Ark's design for ac- | Richard Jackson—Superintendent | missions, which had expired at mid- | com toao o : ; |of Schools. : | night He stoutly maintained that the | Elwin Messer—High School Prin- | boat is an “advancement in marine | cipal. | architecture. No one except | = builder himself knows its seaworthi- ness.” [ ST ght for a contract call- General Electric Meels Present Market with Finest Line of Refrigerators Ever Built . . . . and - Emprre classifieds bring results. the | PLAY BALL | Private employers hired 18 per | cent more persons in March of this |year than in the same, month in 11939, said Mr. McNutt. He added:| | “authoritative reports indicate there 0" SUNDAY |is an increasing demand for workers in both industry and commerce.” 2 | Despite his optimism, howaver | Congressional leaders weighed the | suggestion that additional funds i.\'llould be allocated to the WPA in |case the need for them should arise | before the fiscal year closes. - Today’s news today in The Embire. 'Moose Meets Douglas in First Game of Season ~Startsat6P. M. | The Juneau Moose will find out Prompt, Courteous Delivery | Bill Rudolph, Owner and Operator H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING — { JAMES C. COOPER PRSI, Sweeping Price REDUCTIONS! | HAVE YOU MODERNIZED YOUR FIRE INSURANCE? Your fire insurance can now be extended to c WINDSTORM, EXPLOSION, AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE, DAMAGE, HAIL, AIRCRA RIOT, FAULTY HEATING APPARATUS SMOKE DAM- AGE, and to eliminate the Waiver of Fallen Build- ing Clause. The cost is surprisingly low. | Let Us Tell You Ahout It! SHATTUCK AGENCY @R WHAT YOU © D, o, M. & BuySS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. PHONE 616 Office—New York Life Telephone 249 | | Speaking of hmiself Satko said| that he was born in Ohio, lived there Sunday if the Douglas ball club has eighteen years, was in the Marine what it had last year. . . .the power | ' Corps for four years and worked a.s‘w win the Gastineau Channel Lea- | machinist in the Norfolk Navy Yard, gue pennant. | He was a welder in Princeton, West | ‘The game, the first of the season, | Virginia railroad shops and operat- |is scheduled for 6 o'clock Sunday,| |ed auto repair shops in Richmond.|and the Douglas team, dressed like | Said he: “I do wish that each and‘litt]e Red Riding Hoods in their everyone of those who testified as|crimson uniforms will be out on the how to build a boat was an expert,!field waiting to begin the season | but most of them are navigators, not |with a win over their first opponent | m; [HELP AN | ALASKAN Telepho~e 713 or write The Alaska Territorial l Employment Service for this qualified worker. MALE STENOGRAPHER—Young an, single, age 23, high school and | boat builders. The Ark is not exactly and eager to begin their campaign to| business college graduate. Fast, com- | just an ark.” e STEELHEADS ARE a boat, it's something different. It's| |capture the pennant again. | petent stenographer, take dictation, | ‘ Teams Good; Pitchers Few | shorthand, typing. Experienced in| The team looks good according to|operating bookkeeping machines and | | baseball fans, but like all the !efims"calcu]awrs Recently employed in in-| in the league, its weakness is its surance office. Call ES §3. | lack of pitchers. Hints have been| — made as to the batteries and the | re———— | | C.P. A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING — — WANTED? Small Children Cared For MRS. BROWN’S NURSERY 315 Third St. or Phone Red 119 -— TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES RUNNING, BELIEF | starting line-up, but no definite in- A heavy steelhead run is reported | formation has been received. What | at Peterson Creek by two local fish-|is startling this year is the number ermen who yesterday netted a steel- |of new players on all the teams. head each in the stream. |Many of the members of the squads | Cecil Starr and Speed Garrett said | are new-comers to the Territory and | they saw a large run in the creek. it yet remains to be seen what they| They are inclined to believe that|can do. the long awaited run has at last Elks’ Club Weather Bureau started. Stan Grummett, offirial weather POLLY AND HER PALS [/LES'SEE, T BIN FIXIN' I'T ON A’ AVERAGE OF ABOUT ONCE AWEEK 'TAINT TH' NUMBER O' TIMES WOT WORRIES ME. IT'S TH' COSTS. " By CLIFF STERRETT WHEN YUH STARTED | TINKERIN' WITH IT LAST | FALL-- YUH USED T' ' COME ON A BICYCLE' 0 © || Murphy Cabraneite Kiichens Office at Radio Eng. & Mig. Co. PHONE 176 BOX 2824 . < SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY ‘W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 788. *- — Mad.ean Metal Works South Seward St. AIR CONDITIONING and OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates 8. FRANKLIN STREET PAUL BLOEDHORN | ‘ STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week al 8:15 am. 12:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. $4Spm