The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1940, Page 7

FOR RENT -V OM heat, hot Electric laundry Douglas. In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oftrce (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. | iE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Count five average words to the| Ane. Daily rate per line for consecutive msertions: apt. Steam and night frigidaire. Phone 32. turnished water day range and conveniences 4th St. Reasonable 488, —Furnished rent, houi(‘ on Phone 3 RQOMS and bath, nicely fur- One day ... nished: overstuffed, electric range, Additional days frigidaire, steam heated, Windsar Minimum charge -...50c | Apts. Topy must he in the office by 2| Yelock in the afternoon to insure 3- hwl tion on same day. We accept ads over telephone‘ Zom persons listéd in telephone | Mrectory. | Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. | | | 100 ted ap ROOM furnished, I Erwin Apts. 3 4-room 187. FOR RENT- fur. oil heat, Phone furnished apt., ol heat. 210 an St. Phone Blue 429, Stan FOR SALE VACANCY Triangle Bldg. residence | Grymmett. Phone 253. Hillerest., Two bedrooms,! Duotherm Kkitchen range, HOUSEKEEPX"I(! room, en set, dining set, two bed- furnished. 208 Main St studio couch, occa- wairs, piano. Will sell for $500 down, $30 per monti.| A-100, Empire FOR near new kitche room ional 0 Tite SALE — Furnished everything Upstair. FURNISHED APARTMFNT Fcul rooms and bath. Oil heat. 504 Kennedy. Inquire Mrs. Lund, 6 Fifth Street ,or phone Green 147 after 3 pm. W FOR dition also | | SALE—Radiators, A-1 an >-inch and 38-inch size; | 4-foot cord wood, $5 cord, it George Bros. Pay T"K“"VACANCY Tee Apartments. VALA"JLY Nugget Evergreen Apartments. ALF Harbor Bednars place at h or terms. v AWC A’N CcYy I’l'xl'll’v' Apartment. G Phone Blue SaALL , heat- 30 records; ward St RADIO; phonograph bathroom scales, and e T Sleeping 217 . 42 4 Franklin St. “room, Se 5 heated Blue 135. NICELY furnished rooms and bath. s apt., panel de-| X Blue 135 SALE—1938 GMC truck, Phone 6 p.m WANTED Room and board in pri- home, Phone Black 1705. FOR livery after T—. l'-‘lunhlnd .l|hutlm‘n( Phone Douglas 28. ONL FUR-| PHONE | THE HILLCREST: WANTED l:}lg%flhD APARTMENT. vate LADY wants work by hour or day. CABIN, W 9th SL. Mrs. McMullen. Phone Blue 510. LOST—Roll of m folio, also drum jazz bru.dm‘ Finder please return to Empire| or Alaska Music Shop. VACANCY, Blue 4 DLLMI A]Alh. Phone 4 ROOM FURNISHLD dpu(,mul( also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished hou: I’lmm 484. Ernest Ball VACANCY at Fosbee ADLS F‘OR RENT— Al”y furnished flat LOST—In or near Federal Bldg.: lnquire Snap Shoppe. Black fur-topped glove. Call Em- pire COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. MISCELLANEOUS SWLDISH 'uld (nbm"' baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 410 West 12th Phone Green 662, Empire Clussifieds Pay! - ‘.Juneau Cloihmg Slore MEN'S and LADIES’ READY TO-WEAR 5> So. Franklin St. LADIES' coats relined and modeled. 336 South Franklin Phone 262. re- St. Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal Fur hats and caps made to or- der. Miss Hamilton, Hotel. | 3% sound Bunkers. CENTS EACH PAID for used gunny sacks at FRESH OLYMPIA OYSTER COCKTAIL RETAIL, and WHOLESALE Fresh from the Shell Everyday By the % Pint and Pint LEAVE ORDERS AT NEW YORK TAVERN IRVING'S SUPER MARKET | The Working Man’s Store Phone 519 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- uents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. CURN your ora goid. Into vfllue, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. ROOM AND BOARD HOME Bmuum;{ House steam heat, dry room, new Simmons beds, $11 week. Phone 293. 'rry a cxassmm aa 1 The Emp&re. AIB PILOTS IN ’g | DEMAND! ALASKA >87C!V'IOOL OF AERONAUTICS - PERMANENT WAVING and HAIR STYLING by TlMELY CLOTHES| CHARLES NUNN-BUSH SHOES || SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing : ™ | FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner ‘Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 1788 P — 1941 Models Now on Display REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE l Phone 464 Bill Hixson house— | FUR garments made or remodeled.| Gastinean| Coal | - ELKS KEGLERS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1940. MGRAW, McCANN, 60 NEXT Local Fighter Going fo Sit- ka for Firht on Wednesday | After successfully defending his | welterweight title Saturday night in the AB. Rink, Billy McCann an- nounces he is ready to take on “Cal” McGraw, of Sitka, on Wed- nesday, less than one week follow- | ing his fight here. McCann emerged from the Eddie Murphy fight with- |out a scratch | Saturday's battl though much | tougher than McCann expected, aided gréatly in whipping himself into shape for McGraw. He ente! | the ring a one-sided favorite over Murphy, but wa forced 1o fight through the entire five rounds ‘unUl the towel was tossed in W | save Murphy further punishment The battle coming up in S is expected to be one of the toug! |est in McCann’s career. Betting in [Sllk(\ is heavy for McGraw. This 1 itself speaks hig of McGraw for Si fans have seen both men fight and have something on which |to base opinions. The battle is scheduled as a 15-rounder. Billy's manager, Dean Hamlin, foes not plan to go to Sitka with McCann, but will send his second | and trainer, Eddie Powers. It was | not announced what day the two men will leave for the Historic City. McGraw, in the past féw weeks has sent reports here that he will take the welterweight title away from McCann. This report came from “Boob” R. R fight promoter .in Sitka | stated to McCann in a personal ‘Il‘lu') that Mec aw is roundin, ‘mlu great shape, and he warned | McCann to be “in there” to fight — | his best In stating his plans to the Em- pire reporters, McCann stated he would be “in there” doing Ivs best and T'll “bring home the bacon too, which, in a fighter’s languag means that Mr. McGraw will have very busy evening, Wednesday | November 20, An excellent card of scraps has been lined up for the Sitka card. Several Juneau fans are planning to make the trip to this event - Chapeladles Meet To Discuss Plans For Fall Bazaar Chapeladies will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Campen on the Loop Road. Mrs. Loren Card will be hostess. As final - arrangements will be made for the coming bazaar, a'l members are urged to be present. as also Jones, a preliminary see BEGIN TONIGHT Bowling begins tonight at the Elks Club alleys with three match- |es on schedule. At 7:30, Capitol Theatre keglers roll Alaska Laundry, followed at hourly intervals by Juneau Clinic vs. 20th Century and Juneau Flor- ists vs. Butler-Mauro, MRS, EFFIE KNAPP BOUND FOR JUNEAU Mrs. Effie Knapp is aboard the Baranof for Juneau. She is a sis- ter of Mrs, Charles Hawkesworth and will remain here for several | weeks before returning south to J\r'r "home in Eugene MRS, KIMMEL ON TRIP TO STATES Mrs .Hal Kimmel sailed south on the Princess Norah with her two children. She will visit her parents | in Tacoma whom she hasn't seen in | six years, and plans to remain with them until spring. B Emn!re Ciassifieds Pay! MURPHY LOSER Jones also | ! hanging on |he IN McCANN GO IN 5TH ROUN Evening's Card Ends in Free-for-All Which Police Have fo Quell Alaska welterweight champion Billy McCann came growling out of his corner at the beginning of his title serap with Eddie Murphy last Saturday night in the A.B. Rink, and up to the fifth round, hooked, slashed and pounded his way victory when Murphy's seconds threw in the towel to save their man from further punishment al City Bomber took hment in this fight, but he dealt it out too fast for Murphy to withstand for the scheduled eight rounds. Promoter Slugger ning of entertainment, outside of the fact a couple of fair fights were held, was a decided flop, and the evening almost ended up with a free-for-all, which the po- lice had to quell It all started when McCann and Dean Hamlin, his manager, report- ed they were guaranteed a certain sum of money to fight, but about 10 minutes before the fight was scheduled, Weaver was stating he did not guarantee anything, and that McCann would only get $10 for the evening's battle At the end of the fight phy's second walked across ring and began calling McCann 1 names. Of course, Hamlin asked why all this, and for asking that question he was popped in the eye, which incidentally turned black Immediately four or five other would-be pugilists clambere d through the ropes and began work- ing on each other, this included a pative woman who wanted (0 ratch Hamlin's eyes out The matter was soon quieted how- ever, when Police Officer Dan Ro ston entered the ring and began throwing a few of the boys around McCann-Murphy Fight Bad blood existed between Mur- phy and McCann before the bat- tle ever started, and both men be- gan fighting at the first bell with a determination that meant some- body was going to get hurt In the opening round McCann had Murphy bleeding at the nose. s canto was fairly close, almost a draw, although McCann landed a few telling body blows. The second round brought the fans to their s and wild reams pierced the air, when Mc- some Weaver's eve- t Cann was caught with .a pushing | and either fell Murphy left to the face or was knocked down by but he took no count, and it looked like he might come tum- bling down out of his titular strat- osphere but he bounced back. McCann then hit the blow that licked Murphy . a terrific right hand punch to the stomach, and it noticeably slowed up the game lad. Toe to Toe In the third round Murphy came back fast. He stood toe fo toe wiih McCann, who incidentally likes that, and slugged it out. Murphy cut MecCann's ear, and both men growled and grunted all over the ring. Murphy showed an effective left hand in this round, and did some clever ducking from McCann’s right hand punch. The wear in this scrap began to tell on Murphy in the fourth round, and McCann knocked him down with a right hander to the face. He got up at the count of six, but| McCann showered him again with| rights and lefts, and the second knock down he took the count of nine. He got up and fought back, much as possible |and weathered the round Fifth, Last Round the fifth round pound it on hot and heavy. He began cutting Murphy's face, while Murphy hung on. He showed pain and was slowing up considerable. A stiff right hand to the face knocked Murphy down again and Murphy's \ewnds threw in the towel before Referee George Willey had a | chance to toll off the seconds. Murphy said following the fight| he didn't want the towel thrown' in for he knew he could fight longer. McCann was not in top con- dition for the fight, but said he was not tired in the least, except that his timing was a little off, and| wasn't hitting Murphy as squarely as he should. The remainder of the fight card was fair, outside of the fact that much time was wasted belween the as McCann ~ BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH “(ELL ME SUNTHIN, PODNER — gENERN_ ) WHO'S TH! EELLAR “THAT'S GOT Td! MOST SeN-So (N TH' NEWNTED STATES ARMY 22 T GEN'RILYZ BN HE DON'T TAKE NO L\P RO 100Dy UH-WALT & SECOND - T SUPPOSE YouD say THE PRES\DENT— COMMfiNDER lfl CHIEF OF THE ARMY | tertainment | fight to to] | ¢ Mur- A ence. | League managerial ranks. bouts which forced the crowd to become restiess, The evening's en- was poorly managed. Prelims The curtain raiser saw Brown and Young Slugg a two-round draw MANY READY FOR MAPLE COURT PLAY Practice Beai‘fis Tomorrow Night-Managers Meet Here This Evening night at 7 ayers registered for City Basketball League will their first turnouts of tonight managers will £0 into a huddle in the High School to discuss plans for the season. A long list of players has registered this year with approxi- mately 60 men already signed and more expected within the next few days. Much new talent is in the list, but a good number Charles 1 Weaver at 80 pounds. Bout number of the evening two was the Lulu that s, spilled bleod is any method of measuring a good fight. Charles Brouilette beat the living daylights out of native John Jackson, and referee John Harris had to stop the fight in the third round to save him from fur- ‘ther punishment Brouilette showed a fast, hard punch and in the opening canto he poured it on Jackson so fast and furiously that his face was a mass of blood and cuts. He terrific beating from Brouilette. who was unable to knock Jackson ‘K¢ off his fect, but he cut him up so ¥°% that many fans had to turn their head from the gory sight In the middle of the third round just before the referee stopped the scrap, Jackson was the reddest leoking Indian anyone has seen in these parts for some time. Brouil- wtte shcwed class and latent ability Villo-Lee Bout Pete Villo won a decision Gene Lee in five rounds in third bout of the evening, which brought forth howls of disag ment from the crowd. They freely booed the decision. Both men put up & good fight, but low blows cost! 2:0/d Zenger, Max DalSanto, Lew : “" Lovos, Bob Russell Villo one round, and in the fourtli, .. .- . being over-anxious; he took a swing| 5 o Harold Roth, ME] Austin Brown. at Lee when he was down. This Joel M Moss, autematically lost the round for { Johnny Deveneau him and also gathered in a few Grant Ritter zberry cheers from his audi- * 4 | Powers, Ed Tomorrow e ety in the while play Sam Buck Johnson over| . Those signed for now the William McMurray, Ham Kumasaka Walter Johns, Leo Chapados, Par ley Pratt, Ernie Stewart, Emil Pas- quan, Louis Monaco, Dean Williams, ee- Geo) Stra- | John Garcia Jr. Bruce Max Younger, Arnell, Elmer Jurgens, ' Ross Vories, Peter Zirglis, Borge Skov, Elmer Lindstrom, Homer Wii- liams, Mayo Scobee, Guy Schubert Eddie Lawson, Max Lewis, Krug: Gerald McLaughlin, Semi-Final semi-final scrap was a wild affair, Pete Howard, who substi- tuted for Roy Brown, fought a six-round draw with wild, jump- Chapados e Bir s ing, face-making Pete Pazela Pados, Jde BN, Nweta Howard started slowly, and in the| O, Vinbent Sehmedds, Art | and Eddie Sharek. first few rounds took somewhat of BICie. huzek > SR W a beating, until he found out could hit Paleza, then he went IONGASS |N The after him | The closing rounds found both men fighting and clawing at each other so vigorously they fougnt several seconds after the bell sounded, and Paleza wanted keep on even after he was forced to stop. Howard got the che Judges for the evening’s enter- tainment included E. C. Adams. and Jack Wilson. John Har refereed the first two bouts, Sammy | Nelson the second two and George Willey the main event, Al Rhode: was timekeeper, - e Wilson fo Pilot Cubs CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 18 —Jimmy Wilson, 40, liero of the 1940 World Series, has returned to the Major to The today freight steamer Tongass was in port from Seattle with and a few Juneau, scheduled day for Seattle again via Sitka Arrivals were Mrs. Jack Ga ret and baby and Mrs. son J. W scheduled passengers to sail late for Lo- Lott to and sail May Jensen are for Seattle, AXE BLOW FELLS JUNEAUITE; PABLO HELD FOR ASSAULT Accused of felling Leslie Myers with an axe blow, is being held in charge of assault ous weapon. According to Chief of Police Dan Ralston, Del Rosa at his Willoughby Avenue last night, After Myers was struck, Hank Burlette, a guest at Myers' home for dinner, caused Del Rosa to retreat by throwing a handful of gravel in his face. He then WOTICE picked up Myers and rushed him AIRMAIL ENVELOPKE, showing to St. Ann’s Hospital. Although the ofr route from Seattle to Nome, on|cut was deep, he is expected to re- sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.| cover. Jail with here on a a danger- Wilson, who has been catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, has agreed to sign a twhb, year contract to pilot the Chicago Cubs, succeeding Gabby Harnett. e et et e e et ettt ome peopls buy insurance on the .nnob(hdy they're saving themselves money bynlhu ing and shopping around for low ua-.‘r: fike cheating af solifaire o, skimp on imsur; ance. The whole idea of insurance -uo, provide a sure safoguard against loss, and' W' s risky business 1o save momey af the oxpense of certainty. *1 turned all my insurance problems over to a man | know | can trust fo da the right thing by me—the agent of the National Fire Insurance Company of Hart- ford. Believe me, it's a load off my wind to know that there aren’t any weak spots ' in my insurance protection.” SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life Phone 249 ettt By BILLY DeBECK DURNED (& T RNOW WHO To SEE ABOLT JININ 0P~ T KINDER HETE To GO OVER TH' GEN'RILS HEAD - THEM OFEICERS (S SICH SENS\TIF CRUTTERS | o'clock bas-| play the| evident| of | last year's veterans are back again.| are| Taguchi, | PORT TODAY e B ek B oo 7 - FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealer) GREASEN GAS — OIL Foot of Main Street P "FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET +* - o H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Juneau Motors e mnd Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT — | been | | Brown, | Frank Cashel. | Tom | John | Leo| Tay-| Clark | a load of| | Nell John-| | attacked Myers home | 3 | IR | | | T MacLean Metal Works | TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4758 | [ ——— AT | Alaska Laundry HOME GROCERY Pablo Del Rosa ‘_u;e T2———115-20d_Bt. ee——————— DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 66' -y South Seward St. AIR CONDITIONING and OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY 24—PHONES——1§ SN ! Krafft’s | MANUFACTURING CO. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 +* You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS - Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 3 — Widest Selection ol LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR SQeward Street Near Third SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Bodding Transfer MARINE BUILDING Rock—Coal luulh. Btove—Fuel Oil Delivery Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second ] Thomas Hardware Cs PAINTS — OILS Builders’ ana Shelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage TELEPHONE 412 JUNEAU-YOUNG { Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Bhelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition Ce. Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel % American Meat-——Phone 38 GENERAL MOTORS, DELCD and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Map” [ PHONE % | FOR VERY PROMPT LIQUOR DELIVERY IF I'T"S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop ¥RED W. WENDT PHONE 549 The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between FPront and Second Streets PHONE 350 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 195 Free Delivery Junesu THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hair is not becaming to you—You should be coming to us.” McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY ] Doooi Wom i Ildest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department Savings The B. M. Behrends LUMBER .hmeau Lumber Mills, Ine.