The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 5

| SEE |\ BROKE OUT OF YA~ HE'S A DESPERATE CHARACTER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURD AY, APRIL 5, 1930. MOONEY! WHAT ARE YOU DOIN' HERE ? 'Ll TAKE A WALK BEFORE GOIN' HOME N THE PAPER WHERE MOONEY 1 ME jcon'T 1 Bv GEORGE McMANUS AWAY - [ GIVE You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a good bank account. Willie Stribling only 26 years age this year but the one-time n schoolboy is an old man, measured by ring experience. Wil- lie has F about 275 fights in ten pvears as a professional and as the| ymain performer of the ! troupe. At Miami Beach, 1ave been billed as the “Five Five,” with Ma, Pa, Wil-| ie and Willie jr, in action. | The idea persists, chiefly in some | e, that Stribling still{ round the top on the list| heavyweight contenders. For | ace, Cecil White of Martins- | , Va., writes as follows to this| | | | | i For 16-Y ear-Old Coast Splasher Helene Madison, 16-year-old ! Seattle streak, joined Eleanor Holm of New York and the other tank titlists by a remark- able string of record-breaking swims in Florida meets. eeeo0cscssve o SPORT BRIE . v e v s voe0 0 e s TR | The Scals expect to open the| Coast seaspn in fine condition. 1 l i r ‘ Mickey Walker named opponent homa, on April BULLETIN: SEATTLE, April Helene Madison, the Seattle cncational swimmer, last night breke the 200 and 300 yard world records. In one race she clipped 17 1-5 sceonds from Gertrude Elderle’s mark. This was in the 300 yard event. In the 209 yard race she cut 1 1-5 seconds off her own record raced against time. at Tulsa, Okla- | | 1' Art Poterson, cage of the |University of Washington Basket- |ball team, is to leave school next) |June and not ret | The Hollywood mound is {in great form for the first game | April 8 in the Pacific Coast league. —— - MRS. LAVENIK’S TEAM, WINS BY TWENTY PINS| | | | ! | MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April 5— A slender streak of swimming speed with curly hair and a freckled nose has become an aquatic queen her rst year out. She is Helenc Madison, 16-year- ty pins from Mr "the By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, April 5 Langdon is taking his first ing role since he becam: comedian It's in Come Easy, the firs nal screen story by Vina novelist, wherein surrounded by a cast w cludes Jean Hersholt and Loder, the foreign importation Langdon fluked as a star of fea- ture-length comedies a few ago, and after a turn in vaude: Lotti two-reel Hal Roach funnies, with Thelma Todd as his leading lady Whether the comic return to Roach is problematical Fighting It Over The movies appear to fcllow the same trends as literature, at least in the matter of war plays. The year has brought dance of plots centering about turmoil of 15 years ago, and screen has taken most ~f them. Jour: End, All Quiet, Sky Hawk, Se ant Grischa, and Flight are a few of the m e dra- matizations of the clash and latest the Beyond Victory, ville, | meet an un- returned to Hollywood to talk in| k stories and | an abun- | the | NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES $635 635 705 705 - 735 Ford Roadster Phaeton Tudor Sedan Coupe . Sport Coupe . Two-window Fordor Sedan $805 Three-window Fordor Sedan Convertible Cabriolet Town Sedan ... . 835 . 850 . 880 These delivered prices include bumpers and extra tire and tube. \l Rumble seat is included in the price of both the Sport Coupe and Convertible Cabriolet. Middleweight Champ £ CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS You Save $75.00 in Extra Equipment & @R | JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. | . . Ford Dealers Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages and Sulkies Nothing Better on ! » | the Market 1ito be projected is 1in which a studio plans to use prac- tically &ll its stars—a novel depar- | {ture. department: . |old school girl sensation from Se- do not think I am alone |attle, who set four free style world| among many of the fight fans of records to steal the show at the | the South, in being unable to un-|national women’s indoor A. A. U. ‘in the Elks match last had h derstand why you and the rest of the New York sports editors ignore Young Stribling in your write-ups of the heavyweight uation, pres-| ent and.future. [ While he has pyoved disappoirt- | ing to us in some of his major | bouts and we are aware of the fact | that there have been many, many | better fighters than he, we also be- | lieve he is just as good as any and | can take many of the fighters] you give so much publicity. Es-| pecially does this go for foreign | bums and this includes the great §chmeling you have so highly/ touted. He whipped Johnny Ris-) ko so he is compared favorably to Dempsey. Probably you have forgotten that Stribling also gave| Johnny a pasting and that many others have got away with this feat once. Doing this trick twice has been quite different. Sharkey beat | TLoughran after getting decisions over Christner and Stribling that | could have been called draws with- | out calling for much protest fromi the fans present, so he is now! America’s hope. So now you men- | tion Carnera in your latest list of eligibles. Do you remember what he did to save himself from a mas-} sacre, after being dumped on the canvas by Stribling in their Paris bout?” Stribling has always been a tough heavyweight for anyone to beat. He looked like one of the best prospects a few years ago and Tex Rickard, up to the time of his death, considered Stribling better than Sharkey, who has always beén and in-and-outer. The Stribling family council, however, chose to make a tank-town | serapper out of Willie, for reasons best known to themselves. The result has been to keep him out of the main picture, away from the big business centers of boxing. Per- haps this was all for the best, for Stribling never impressed New York ecritics as possessing cham pionship calibre. In his one im- portant title bout in the vicinity of Broadway, Willle was soundly trounced by Paul Berlenbach, then| the light heavyweight champion. | St. Paul's gifts to major league| company this year have set a record for one “AA” club this year, in quantity if not also in quality. The Saints sent their 1929 manager,| Bubbles Hargrave along with Amer- j~us Polli, Ben Chapman and Dusty Cooke, to the Yankees; Bill Rogell, shortstop, to the Tigers; Al Shealy, | pitcher to the Cubs; and Archiz Campbell, to the Reds. All seven| of these graduates seem likely to| make the big league grade, most of them stepping into regular jobs. e SEE THE PENNIES At PIGGLY WIGGLY. One mem- |Beach. high to.al | bowlers. Complete scores follow Lavenik 160 160 . Kearney 116 Goddard 107 385 169 133 93 395 . !Railroads of U. S. ! Pay $1,103,000 in Taxes Every Day championships here. The day after the big show end- ed the slim youngster hopped up- state to Jacksonville and knocked over six .American records for..a 20-yard course. That women’s performances since Ge: trude Ederle smashed six marks in| a 500-yard swim in 1922. Before the championships, Helene had sct! two unofficial world records in| meets at St. Augustine and Palm| So her Florida trip net-| ted her an even dozen records Now the swimming moguls ar awaiting her performances thi i 160—480 | 116—3484 ' Mrs 149—398 | 425 1226 | 149—464 133399 | 122343 404 1206 | Totals Mrs. Dufresne Mrs. Sperling Mrs. Petrich Totals ELEANORE { Hom HELENE “AADISON (Official Publication) summer in the big outdoor meets. Report of the Financial Condition | They believe that a flock of marks | of {are in danger and regard Helene THE B. M. BEHRENDS RANK as one of America’s best prospects located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri- |for the 1932 Olympics. 1$400,000,000 mark - for the first time tory of Alaska, at the close of Helen came tw her first indoor|C-D. Morrs, representing the West- business on the 1st day of Apsl|title meet heralded as a great e Railways Public Relations Com- 1930. |prospect but scarcely reckoned a mMittee, said in an address. {world beater. It took her le “This was an average of $1,1 $ 76295062/ than a week, however, to cstablish [[OF every day in the year, and an 260113.66| norself as the outstanding free style |AVeiage of more than $1665 for 18364 i o (8. abcr Ao every mile of line in operation last Distance apparently means little | Year,” he said. 3 16372375 4 Helene. Her record breaking| Of every $100 paid to the na- . |performanccs” included distance|tion’s railroads for: transportation | rants owned - 64283621 6m 100 to 500 yards in which her [0 1920, he said $6.34 was paid out Banking house, furni- | remarkable sense of pace and tim- D taxes. | Due from other banks... 321.70836] 00 Seems Indifferent to competi-| Brewery Has No Ou'n(’r,' Co,)l)f‘r Checks on other banks < 1221773 | Two of her four recorGs set at the i L Thieves Freed 517170 time and the others against com- and other cash items Exchanges for clearing jnational meet were made against house Cash on hand 164,344.52 | Petition. In the events in Which[ CHICAGO, April 5.—Nobody Gold dust 349.02|she had competition, her smoothiseems to own the old Standard | stroking cut a path through the prewery, out on Roosevelt Road. $2,412,015.97 | Roman Pools course to finish from| Four boys arrested for stealing LIABILITIES |#ne to 35 yards in the lead. {copper piping from the brewery, Capital stock paid in ..$ 10000000 She set the following world marks iwere in court yesterday, and the Surplus fund . 110,000.00 in the national championships: |state appeared to have a pretty Undivided profits | 100 meter (against time) 1 min-|good case except for the fact it expenses paid 2343481 ute 8 seconds. Former record of couldn’t prove the piping belonged Dividends declared but 11:09 2-5 held by Albna Opisowich |t anybody before the boys had it. unpaid 100.00 of Worcester, Mass. The brewery used to belong to Due to other banks— | 100 yards (against time) 60 8-10 |Terry Druggan, beer baron and deposits 68,484.85 ' seconds. Former record of 60 racketeer, but Druggan said the Individual {9-10 held by Ethel Lackie of Chi-!government took it from him for deposits 2,064,63241 cago. | defaulting in his income tax pay- Demand and time cer- | 220 yards (in competition) 2 min-|ments. Federal officials said thcy tificates of deposit 4390935 utes 35 seconds. Former record:had not obtained complete title. | Cashier's and certified lof 2:40 3-5 held by Martha Norelius| The boys were freed. checks 2,154.55‘0( Chicago. - eee Letters of credit 200.00| NEW YORK—The sword carried by Peter Stuyvesant, Dutch Gov- ernor of New York 300 years ago,| is to be in the city museum. It| BURLINGTON, Wis, April 5.— Railroad taxes in 1929 passed the RESOURCES 3,000 Loans and discounts Loans on real estate Overdrafts United States bonds owned Other bonds and war- TOTAL less and saving 500 yards (in competition) 6:16 TOTAL 52.4;2'915.91‘2-5 Former record of 6:32 held United States of America, Terri-|Py Martha Norelius of New York. tory of Alaska, First Judicial| At Pdlm Beach H'fl?“E striakgd was presented by De Lancey | Division, ss. 200 yards in 2 minutes 21 seconds iy ynize, whose mother received it | High Fiying Incidents in the making of movie thrillers prove that the air, all things considered, is the safest place for e aviator. Lt a Reed, ¢ t survived numerous escapades for yes and yet, ing on the ground during a cent location trip for an air talkie, he suffered a dislocated shoulder when a camera parallel struck him. And Al Wilson, the pilot who es- ‘caped with his life when the plane he was guiding for another war plcture crashed some months ago, earlier on in the same picture, took a parachute leap from a falling ship and landed safely on a Holly- wood roof,—only to be injured when he toppled off. e has aviator, aerial thrilling re- EVANSTON, Iil. Samuel Harrison, 900 couples. He the Peace. —I 77, h is a n years married Justice of stand- | VOTE FOR LEO W. BREUER (Present Incumbent) | Bob Heckler, of Salt Lake City, !l Utah, is the new national junior A. U. middleweight boxing champion as the result of his re- cent victory over Johnny Walker, | of Cleveland, in the final match of the annual fistic tourney for | simon-pures, held in Cincinnati. | According to Jack Dempsey, for- ‘ mer champ, who refereed the Hecklel:»Walimxi &lnatch. the new | p is one o e greatest prize- ring pruspects(in the land. International Newsreel) l NEW YORK—Jean Patou is back | from Paree enthusiastic over the| “new Diana type” of beautiful Am-| erican girl, except for the way she| dresses. Long skirts morning, noon and night! Ouf! Jean says they| should be short in the morning and lengthen as the day grows. i At the Republican Primaries, April 29 For the Nomination of COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Frye-Bruhn Company STARS IN 1, Guy McNaughton, Cashiér of!to clip a second from the me"'lo"slrrom Henry Stuyvesant, of the sixth the above named bank, do solemnly record held by Ethel Lackie, and|generation after Peter, It is 27% | swear that the foregoing statement at St. Augustine she cut siX Sec- j,ches long with a wooden grip is true to the best of my knowledge onds from the 200 meter mark. and leather scabbard: | A COLLEGIATE MEET Featuring Frye’s De- ici PHONE 38 1930 Six Cylinder CHEVROLET The Greatest Dollar Value in Automobile History CONNORS MOTOR CO. SEE THE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOW ROOMS 3 | | ALASKA MEAT CO. 1 QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales ! PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ¢ JUST ARRIVED and belief. I Her six American records for a; | GUY McNAUGHTON, 20-yard course, set at Jacksonville, | . : Caghier, |are: You get results from | | 200 yards—2:23. Old record 2:25| ! 12-5. ‘ printingdoneby us | | 220 yards—2:39. Old record 2:41} Directors. |1-5. Subscribed and sworn to before| 300 yards—3:41. Old record 3:47! me this 5th day of April, 1930. 12-5. (Correct Attest) B. M. BEHRENDS, J. F. MULLEN, ber of a family has an opportunity to estimate the correct number. Piggly Wiggly Piggly Wiggly ¢ —adv. (Notorial Seal) | 400 yards—5 minutes flat. H. J. TURNER, (record 5:15. Notary Public in and for the Ter-| 440 yards—5:31 3-5. Old record ritory of Alaska. My commission 5:48. i expires April 23, 1933, } 500 yards—6:17. Old record 6:36,; old| PHONES 83 OR 85 G Among the outstanding con' swimming and diving championsh are: Garnet Ault (left) of Michigan, George Kojac (above, right) of | Rutgers and Raymond Ruddy of Columbia, “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Another New Stock of Wallpaper Juneau Paint Store Aassoctated Pre: tenders In the national collegiate ips to be held at Harvard university THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Cas~ying Boat ous Hams and Bacon 3 of s et A 2 SR PR