The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1941, Page 2

i | | - JIM BRADDOCK SAYS Bl WO Former World Heavywe'zht Boxing Champion JOE LOUIS a for trouble when he risks his heavyweight cham- punches don't carry the zip they did a year or two ago. pilonship against Billy Conn at New York’s Polo Grounds June 18. 1 think Louis at his peak was the greatest fighter I've ever seen, a softened up. He gets cut occasionally now. ocd boxer and a murderous puncher. But he is past his peak. He he would have dodged before. has never met a box good as Conn. And he has never faced a challenger who moves about o ws punches as fast as Conn. slower fighters Joe has beaten It has been nearrly fours since Louis won the championship lose his temper and try to slug with Joe. from me, June 22, 1937. He has turned back the challenges of many he will be too smart. contenders, some of them good men. But time has changed him. He I think it will go: {sn't the hungry, ambitious fighter he was. He isn't as fast.. And his In the cpening rounds Conn dances around, in and out, always on e and hitting Louis with lots of left jabs. Louis stalks him, the trying, to block Conn’s pumches, not killing blows, but tantalizing. YR ) 1 Along about the 6th round Louis is missing punches badly. His left eye plainly shows wear and tear from Conn’s uppercuts. Joe Legins to worry now and Rilly is steadily gaining confidence. As they move into the closing rounds Conn is far ahead on points. He oozes confidence and is more daring, hitting Joe with harder blows. Louis is desperate, taking chances and punching wildly, with Conn taking the advantage to ram home more blows. Sink Ships, Nazis (laim BERLIN, June 17.—German sub- merines sank five armed merchant- men aggregating almost 32,000 tons in the Nerth and mid-Atlantic dur- ing the past 48 hours, according to 20,000 pounds, 11% and 10% cents; the High Command, | Reliance 8,000 pounds, '11'4 and to The communigue rays the U-boats [ 10% cents; Empress 14,000 pounds picked the ships out of strongly‘lz ana 10% cents; Borgund 19,000 protected convoys pounds, Alma 20,000 pounds, both S, at 11% and 10% ¢ents, Swift Second 13,000 pounds, 11% and 10% cents. .- Maj. Gen. Hinds Dies, San Anfonio SAN ANTONIQ, Texas, June 17.— Major General Ernest Hinds, 76, United States Army, retired, died here today. Major Hinds was Pershing’s Chief of Artillery of the American Expe- ditionary Forces and was paid a tribute by German observers during Sell, Seatfle rivals, catches and selling prices to- day are as follows: From the western banks—Eagle 40,000, 117 and 10% cents a pound; Omaney 40,000 pounds, 11% and 110% cents, From the local banks—Bernice -STANDARD TANKER HERE ! Standard Oil tanker Alaskal Siandard, Capt. Richard Ander-| gon, docked at the Standard Oil dock this afternoon from Pt. Wells Wash. After unloading oil here, the yessel will proceed to the south, | Stopping at on the way ————— TWO HALIBUTERS SELL Halibuter Curlew so0ld 5000, pounds of fish at the Cold Stor- age Dock this morning, and the Jane H. sold 1450 pounds, both to the New England Fish Company at prices of 9 and 7.85 cents per|the world war owing to the deadly pound, fire of the United States artillery. —————— . : g AT GASTINEAU | FE. W. Galbraith, representative | LCROY FRISK OUT of the Ingersoll-Rand Company,| LeRoy Frisk, nephew of Mrs. An- arrived in Juneau yesterday with|na Jenson, sailed today on the Ketchikan pilot Herb Munter “,,(IlAia:,ku to spend the summer visit- ng friends and is stopping at the Gastineau Ho- relatives in Min- tel. k¥ nesota and Michisan PERBANEEDAT v 0 in > - BUY DEFENSE BONDS BUY DEFENSE BONDS SEATTLE, June 17.—Halibut ar- | Holger Larsen about the giant king LLY CONN WILL BEAT CHAMP J. LOUIS By JAMES J. BRADDOCK THE DAILY ALASKA fighters have taken his Sunday punches without going down. He has He gets hit with punches Conn will not be hit anywhere near as often as those bigger, Some say Conn, when he is hit, will I don’t think so. T think Anyway, it will be a great fight and here’s how EMPIRE, TUESDAY LOS ANGELES .. TOUR PARTY - HERE TODAY President of California i~ Chamber Gets Key fo City from Mayor | Met at the dock by Mayor Harry JUNE 17, 1941. 'WOMEN VOTERS HEAR SHATTUCK " AND BARTLETT Both Sides of Terriforial | Legislative Reapportion- | ment Bill Presented Called in Special isession to con- sider 'the merits of H."R."4397 which | provides for the reappuruqnmt-mi of legislative representation in the| Tetritorial Legislature, eight mem- dancing Conn who has moved away. Then, as Loui open, the challenger belts him with right uppercuts and left jabs. leaves himself Conn is fresher than Louis as they slow up in the middle rounds. Billy has re-acted well from the few punches Joe has hit him. Conn has peppered Louis with light bl In the final rounds Louis realizes only a knockout can save his crown. He takes the offensive, rushing Conn and punching with both hands but Conn eludes him, keeps pumping those jabs and uppercuts. Conn Winsvl«he 15-round decision and championship. Submarines 8Halibuters | On fhe Hook | A fish tale, a dependable fish tale, a reliable fish tale, but a fish tale nevertheless, is the story told by he lost for young Jack Sorri off Aaron Island yesterday. Fishing deep, Jack struck bot-, tom as the boat went over a reef.| He cleared the line and continued. | Then again his line reeled sluggish- | ly out as the boat trolled on. He ran back over the reef to work the line | free from a different angle, he vanked on his pole, he horsed the rod and gave it a series of jerks to free it. "Twas then that the giant king heavily rolled to the surface and started making away with the line. The fish didn't put up much of a fight in spite of its size, and young Sorri had it ready for the gaff in side of ten minutes. | Larsen gaffed, ripped through the jaw, slashed through the leader | and severed it from the well-hooked plug, then watched the fish sink.| | The fish was dying, but it was lost. Larsen says he has caught 50-pound kings, but swears that this one would have gone at least 10-, per- haps 15-pounds larger than his larg- | Fick. est, Young Sorri brought back two oth- er small kings, and Larsen hooked onto four. Largest was 25 pounds. They were fishing with plugs and go- ing deep with 6-ounce sinkers. And Mrs, Paul Johnson did her share to show that she, as well as her husband, is a good fisherman. largest weighing 35 pounds. gaff first, a nice 10-pounder. The other two were as fat, firm, fightin’ fish as anyone would want on the' hook! LODESTAR ows and the champ is puzzled. Mrs. Johnson brought hers to the LAYS OVER . .\FOR NIGHT Weather Causes PAA Ship “fo Cancel South- bound Flight Sitting in Juneau this afternoon a PAA Lodestar from the North is waiting until tomorrow for its Se- attle flight, after cancelling until tomorrow morning because of the weather. Only one passenger, Sister Mary Ephraphine, was booked for Juneau. Through passengers for Seattle fiom Fairbanks are Benjamin Mozee, Walter Dowd, Eric Seaburg, Charles Wilcox, Freeman Gates, Edward La- bell, A PAA Electra left Juneau for the ! nounced by - {2 years of journeymen experience on | Helen Helterrich and Gayle. Interior with six passengers. this mbrning. Passengers were Pauline Johhstone, M. M. Valentine, Arnold Hildre, John Glenn, Mrs. {Storch and Jo Suzan Storch. | —————— Evelyn : Yen ' " rtly v W local rai inesday; Resurreetion Bay to Ko- as 4 represe; : the bers of the Womien's Voters League| Partly cloudy with v L Lapas and SeOERPIRIER L th o i i e diak: moderate easterly“to south-Bsterly 'Winds' becomifig fbrtn- | Juneau Chamber of Commerce, met yesterday ‘afternoon in the terly\ Wednébday: " ratts members of a Good Will Tour of pent house of the Alaska Electric| e€asterly Wednesday, ra the Los Angeles Chamber of Com-|Light and Power Company. i LOCAL DATA . | merce arrived in Juneau at Mrs. W. 8. sey, First Vice- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weathe {o'clock this afternoon on the norin-! President, presided in the absence| 4:30 p.m. yesterday 33 WNW 11 Cloud bound steamer Aleutian of the President, Mrs. W. A. Holz-| 4:30 am. today 83 S 3 Cloudy | While members were streaming | heimer, confined to her home with| Noon today 83 El 12 Rain down the gangplank, Mayor Lucas a fractured leg | DIO REPORTS | presented the Key of the City of Speaking in' favor of the reso- | TODAY jJuneau to Los Apgeles Chamber | ljution was E. L. Bartlett, Secretary Max. tempt. Lowest'” 4:30a.m. Precip, 4:30a.m. President J. A. Hartley. Hartley of Alaska. He also presented argu-| g 400 Jast 24 hours | tempt. 24 hours Weather and his family arrived in Juneau ments advanced in its favor by| pooow v { 24 T Fog [from Seattle yest via PAA | Delegate Anthony Dimond in' a| puipo .o T 0 Cloud Lodestar to meet the tour. He will;letter to the Fairbanks Chamber of | oo 52 o Glouds continue to the Westward with the Commerce. | Dawson Py 9 Cloudy | party Dimond's letter stated.in part| sucharage 50 0 Cloudy | Four Grayline busses were at the|that one's attitude toward the ques-| poipa { 1 07 Fo {dock to take the tourists to Men- | tion of equality of representation g paiy ‘ 5 o Cloudy | denhall Glacier and to St. Terese shows Whether or not he believes| pivae prary P ‘20 Rain Shrine. In charge of the tour is|in the essential elements of ' d Wostesenski 47 T Rain |Glen B. Eastburn, manager of the| mocracy; that'in atlowing the Leg-| g, oy | 54 0 Cloudy | Aviation Department of the Los islature “to’ create legislative f‘lr’r-‘; Cordova | 45 0 PL. Cldy | Angeles Chamber tion districts, and In the Senate| Junéan 53 0 Cloudy ! The vessel is scheduled to sail| reapportionment, we will be folloW-| gegenikan | 51 0 o | for Lynn Canal and Westward ports! ing ‘the “democtitic principles "of\ piyioe Rupert | 50 50 03 Rain lat 4:39 o'clock this afternoon, andrepresentation, He stated, in' an-| punoe:George . 67 57 . 51 14 Cloudy lell return to Juneau ‘June 24 | swer to' the ‘¢harge that the peoble! pqyionean % \ 53 54 0 Rair | - - — of Alaska did not ask for eeap-| goivio 66 | 53. N 54 T Re | | portionment, ' that the ‘Alaska Ain-| - poipr 4 66 | 56 37 T Cloudy [ | erican Legion iy convention in 19351 &ob myancisco . 66 53 55 0 Pt. Cldy | n ml 's | had passed a resolution urging te- ! d 5 apportionment, WEATHFR SYNOPSIS | | "In conclusion Dimond’s - Tetter | Light rain had fallen at some peoints in Southeast Alasks | § M stated that the reapportionment| over the Alaska Peninsula and th» Alumm_n Islands and | was “obviously “so convineing, [.‘.;,.'i continued to fall over most of this area this morning Ps i"“““‘“““‘ and fust” that there was| Skies prevailéd generally elsewhere over Alaska. The grealest { { no doubt of its being accepted hy| Amoéunt of precipitation was 20 hvuudrrdlhp of an inch which wa i the people” of Alaska. | tecorded at Dutch Harbor. The highest temperature yesterday afler- 1 15 Gpposition | neoon was 77 degrées ‘at Fairbanks and the lowest this morning 24 | Alleri Shattuck, speaking in op-| degrées at Barrow. Overcast, mo lr'r:.ur to moderately low ceilings position to reapportionment, stated| and good bilities with local ligh! showers prevailed over the Ju- —ae that each nenmber in'the present! heat-Ketchikan airway this morning A As a part of the (‘mn‘])l'fill"!!‘ii\lf"$,.|,ul, represented the whole Ter-| The ‘Tuesday morning wearher chart indicated a center of low planning for national defense, min- ritory ‘and ‘tHat 'thtse from the| DPréssure of 20.90 inches was located at 50 degrees north and 136 eral economists are needed to do re i]“"'g” cities ' Were” over-zealoiss “in| degrees west and was expected t» move about 500 miles north search in the fields of minerals,| gii offorts to aid the ~smaller| northeastward during the next 2i howrs. A second low T of coal, and petroleum. Civil service | (o | 2930 inches was located at 51 d s north and 167 degrees west examinations for th e positions are “The Alaska Legislature has a| now open. The salaries range Ir_om good history,” he said, referring ,,v\_; 150 degrees west and thence southward and southwestward into lowo: $2,600 to 85,600 a year. Completion | oo no ™ ™ ih o™ Condhyctive and| latitudes and was expected to move about 500 miles eastward during > of a 4-year college course with major | L))" oo work with' the <chool| the next 24 hours. Relatively low pressure continued over the in- AWy, T/ such SSUDIELS ‘a8 GEOIOBY. | o and tna ersitony relief| terior of Alaska. A high pressure center of 30.24 inches was lo meidllurey, miing ‘englusering, or| (NG ! | ed at 33 degrees north and 163 dezrecs west. economics, gnd professional experi- e thinine Bt toZaial Juneau, June 18 — Sunrise 3:51 am., sunset 10:07 p.m. ence dealing with the economics of 1 referting to objection to the ki mineral industries are required. Sub- | O0trol of the Senate held by three R : stitution of additional experience for < Senators, he reming is ¢ ol waukee University and has been a s U DT e e e A Oy - o S e of appropriate graduate study for |the 45th day and seived a definite| schools. experience is permitted under cer- |Purpose in forcing careful l.i wEDDI"G plANS Mr. Kelly is assoc te architest tain conditions. Persons who may be | €ration of bills. | for the Construction Division of qualified for these important ];(1 A spirited discussion folluwed II\P; the Office of Indian Affairs in tions are urged to file their applica- | talks after which the g vated AREMN(ED Junieau for the last two years, com- tions with the U. S. Civil Service (o approve H. R. 4397 ing here from Valiejo, Cal. Commission in Washington at once, 535 B 6 e Sussm — Applications will be rated as re- ceived until further notice. Another examinntion‘ j_usf. m.}GeOfge Alexander : eylifdnr. piedsstions Thh ‘@blbynent | And Bud Rock On Yukon for Juneau in the Government Printing Office ind the Bureau of Engraving and | Printing of the Treasury Depart- ment. In the Government Printing Office pressmen will be paid 51.32‘ an hour for a 40-hour week. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing pays at the rate of $10.56 a da; Completion of seven grades of form- George Alexander, ‘son of Judge/ and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, is a pas-| enger on the Yukon which sailed| from Seattle this forenoon. Alexan-| " der has been attending the Univer-| al schooling and 4-year apprentice- | ity of Washington where he will be| ship or 4 years of practical €%='a junior next year. Accompanying perience as prmun(_; pressman al_'th,xander is Bud Rock, a frater- | required of all applicants. In addi- |4y ‘hrothet who will be his guest| tion 1 year of journeyman experience | o, part of the summer vacation. in the actual operation of flat-bed S e cylinder presses is necessary. How- | 1 ever, because of the exacting nature | lof the duties in the Bureau of En ER"B' TY[ER | |graving and Printing, an additional Ernest Tyler, well known Juneau young man, sen of Mr. and Mrs, Andy Tyler, is a passenger for Ju- neau aboard the Princess Louise. Young Tyler has been attending the Oakland Tech High School since last January and now that the ses- sion is ended will spend his vacation n Juneau. ASCHENBRENNER OUT Karl E. “AscHenbrenner, of the Husky Chichagof Gold Mining Com- panly, left today on the Alaska for a short busines¢ trip in Washington and Oregon. flat-bed cylinder presses equipped | with automatic feeders is required. | Applications for this examination must be on file with the commis- | sion’s office not later than August | +8, 1041 Full information as to the re- iquirements for these examinations, | and application forms, may be ob-, tained at 311 Federal Building in Juneau. | BRADLEY ON - ANNUAL TRIP P. R. Bradley, President of tha| Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany, arrived from the south this| afternoon aboard the Aleutian. Mr. Bradley is making his an-! nual trip to Juneau and will he | here for several weeks. | >-es SEATTLEITES ARE . MAKING ROUNDTRIP OQutside in 13 years and he will take ‘Washington, Mrs, E . Blake Leaves to Attend % Miss Lily Heberg and Miss Elsi Porter of Seaitle were Juneau vis their first trip north, —————— SONG WRITER HERE Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, well known song writer and author of |ington and Oregon, during which | time she will represent the Juneau | Relekah Lodge at the convention in 'Everett. Mrs, Late yesterday they, too, made a | 5 ‘; A manganese ore concentration plant iocated in Oriente Province, Chamber of Commerce tour party Cuba, producing 360 tons of 50 per-|on the northbound steamer Aleu-' cent manganese daily, is reported|tian. relatives in several coast cities in- cluding Seattle, Portland, Seaside “Mighty Lak a Rose,” is a through passenger with the Los Angeles i;Bridé-é]éct'oTindian- Af- K4 | date selected for This is Aschenbrenner’s first trip | the first opportunity to visit mem-i bers of his family in Portland. He will also visit his wife's parents,| | Mr. and Mrs. A. Nevala in Woodland, | . 1 tors while the Aleutian was- in! Rebek hM ' g | port today. 1 a ee ing Miss Heberg and Miss Porter, roundtrip passengers, are making| Mrs. E- J, Blake sailed on the Alaska fof a vacation in Wash-| Blake will visity THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m,, June 17: Mostly cloudy with. occasional light rain and not much change in temperature tonight and Wedr lowest temperature {onight about 53 degrees, highest Wednesc 63 degrees; gentle variable winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: in temperature tonight and erly to southeasterly winds Lynn Canal tonight. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alasks: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Gentle to moderate southeasterly winds shifting to southerly tonight and hecoming southeasterly Wed- nesday, rain; Cape Spencer to e Hinchinbrook: ‘gentle %0 erate easterly to southeasterly winds, partly cloudy; Cape Hinchin- brook to Resurrection B te to ‘gentle northeasterly winds, Light rain and not much char Wednesday: gentle to moderate south- except gentle to moderate northerly in ¢ The storm fronial trough extended eastward to 51 degrees north anc SOAP BOX DERBY DRIVERS MEETING TGNIGHT AT 7:30 Aftendance Compulsory - Colored MoviesfoBe - - Shown Enfrants * A meeting of all Soap Box Der- fairs Architect Will Ar- rive on Safurday June 24, Midsummer's Day, is the the marriage of Miss Loretta Gaynor, of Milwankec Wis,, and Mr. George W. Kelly of Juneau. ‘The ’ wedding will be solemnized at 7:30 o'clock in the forenoon at thé Church of the Nativity with the Rev. William G. LeVasseur of- ficiating. Miss ~ Kathleén ' Kelly, daughter of the groom, will be by drivers will be held tonight 7:30 o'clock at the Lutheran Church * parlors. Attendance is urged by the committee, bfidesmaid and Mr. Joe Bird will be best man. Following the service there will be a wedding breakfast. The couple will leave the same day A colored motion picture is to on a trip to Sitka for their honey- be shown and final instructions mdon. . given all entrants. - Sunday evening before their mar- Last night more than a dozen riage, Miss Gaynor and Mr. Kelly cars tcok part in trial runs on r will ‘'be guests of honor at a din- the 12th Street course, attracting ner to be given by Mrs. Ralph Mize a large turnout. and Mrs, Earl McGinty. 3 —eeo—— Miss Gaynor is the daughter of The average elevation of the Mr. and Mrs. John Gaynor of Mil- line of perpetual snow in the waukee. She is a graduate of Mil- Rocky Mountains is 11,000 feet. i | | { and Klamath Falls. C—,————— warm sulphur springs q! The trip to Aaron Island and when they to be the largest enterprise of jts' ~Mrs. Bond is making her first trip Bath, Va., discharge 350,000 gal- |relurned they had three fish, the kind in the world. to Alaska in 20 years, lons of water an hour, ITRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY—90 PROOF ® SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP, N. Y. G