The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1931. ICE BREAKING ' MEMORIAL TO OVERSHOESON BOK PLANNED PLANES NOW v oo BRINGING UP FATHER b By GEORGE McMANUS | KNOW ! BUT THEY'RE | NOT EATIN' THAT Bl WA ANYMORE 3 THE BOOK OF RULES SAYS SOUP SHOULD BE SEEN AND NOT HEARD= AND THE WAY YO WERE SPLASHIN' 1 THE GRAVY AROCLIND MY TABLE MANNERS? YOU'RE CRAZY! V LEARNED YO EAT BEFORE YOU WERE _BORN YO HEARD ME, THAT DINNER WAS A SOCIAL FUNCTION AND YOuR TABLE MANNERS WERE THE LALGH OF THE NEW YORK, Jan. 24—A Har- vard m al to the late Edward | Bok, cr Bok Peaca rch F. Goodrich company engineers |84y compieted installation of : plaque or statue of the | set. of airplane ice bre b 12 pioposed. 4 SN | overshoes ;i \|'p at Cambridge, f\dak , pre= i Actual tests are to be fll,l‘\h‘\ in 'Shn un.lvvrsn_v llbra‘ry. L from Oleveland arid Aksdn s The committee, formed last Juna, |when the dangerous ice forming |Das turned the project over to-a | weather conditions feared by mail SuP-comm | pilots exist —_—————— The overshoes are rubber sheets| PICTURE ENGLISH WILLS : | containing inflation tubes. The == © 1931, Int'P Feature Service, Inc.. Great Dritain rights reserved 1 (aeutsextoril OV I 0 SNy Shme mera is bed ' it |of the plane’s wings. When inflat- Some! House to! Y SRR s R TR Rl | " |2d, experiments indicate, these wills for persons who DA IL Y SPOR TS CARTOON ‘n*sult a week ago. He just wasn't| will break the ice which may want copies of last testaments, good enough then to win. Bu s on the wings so that the The ing objections, said the plan had worked well in America. answer- —By Pap JUNEAU GIRLS YOUTH WILL BE BEAT DOUGLAS, PUT IN PLACE probate departmen, [ there is one way to win—in golf as|force of the wind will tear it from ‘m anything else. Keep trying. Althe plane few days ago, the doctor challenged| — | for a return match. T, BIG BILL— e YOUNg TOIVD, | e bursting with confidence, gladiy i ~ -\ILDEN: { ALASKA MEAT CO. | i y So one of the interesting di-| [ -HAS ENALLY versions for the general public to-| QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING CESEFEG, THe AUATSHE | e —_— Mlxlmrrow arivrx;o;‘m will tbed:o watch ({ Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tafales i . . a0 | the struggle betws r years 3 2 o 4 ¥ TENN'S RANKS TO 'Local Maids Play Better Toivo Lahikainen, Dr. W.|anq el i b PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 | 1 b \ o y. THQ‘EEMEU_F'JTTS Og than Beforeand Island- | W. Council Play Golf RO TR e z S MADE | { W FAMBls | ers Not So Good ‘ Tomorrow SEATTLE HOCKEY TEAM | . REVENGE IS SWEET | Youth's surging tide will beat BEATS VANCOUVERCLUB | Junean Douglas and break against rugged rock to-| e . ARC‘4DE CA FE L. Jackson RF._.. R. Africh morrow. The onrushing juvenile SEATTLE, IJ‘A“'h 24—In flfi"fi"— | G. Carlson LF E. Fleex menace so noticeable in most of lar game of the Coast ockey ) AILEY, Pr fob R. Minzgohr ...._SC M. Pierce the affairs of life these days will League played here last night, Se- CHRIS B s GEODEIOUOR M. Meade (o) V. Wahto be stopped and thrown back and attle defeated Vancouver by a e ‘. B B 5 ettt sale tb! Ksep & subbrdinate plase #oaie 0 1 to 0. A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want E. Rocovich LG .. L. Lundell byTflflulthl;‘m and experience. | R T Good Things to Eat | Substitutions: Juneau — Hansen oivo Tahikainen, 10-year-old in- SCHAAF BATTERS [for Carlseff, Carlsen for Hansen, d00r golf champion of all ages and . OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Douglas, Stragier for Wahto. -“l"“*i-? is doU"gflg to defeat in a/ WAY TO VICTORY A Official referee, E. E. Engstrom; chalienge match on the Midget | umplre, J. Osborng: scorers, W.|COUEE.in the Charles Goldstein | TEN ROUND BOUT Cashen and H. Haglund; timers, A, Bullding by Dr. W. W. Council, if - = ivronl BT Citiasin, the dortor at 3 o'clock tomorrow| NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Ernie Teim 1st 2nd 3rd 4tn T1. Afternoon plays as earnestly and as Schaff, Boston heavyweight, Y,,m’ml 5 7 F: 2 16 strongly as he feels today. tered his way last night to a de-| bat- Doglas 5 1 2 o g The two stroked the miniature cision over Jim Braddock of Jer- | s ool = ‘links in competitive play last Sun-|sey City, in a ten round go. | ; > day, and on that ocasion the lithe | e | Viglomgpeetied on ha IR i triumphed over the stalwart| Charles Leonard, 87-year-old own-| YOU NEED MORE PATHOS ¢ — MORE HUMAN INTeReST /[ & of Juneau high Sf”"“l girls 1ast p)ugeian and surgeon. They made er of the Newdale Stable, attributes night in the basketball game with . iRy z £ i Dougias b sshodt sisly L Do their rounds crowded by a gallery his longevity to racing horses. He ouglas high s g OUE- | that lef them scarcely elbow room. has followed the track since he 18 to 5 IN qne doctor has no alibi for the was 15. [ ithe two previous games of the| L5 R PR prasent championship series, the Inland maids were winners, bui 1 night they did not play near- 11 as they had formerly. lent performance last her chances for the cnship seem exceedingly bright, despite the fact that she ,must take two contests in sugces- sion to gain the Channel honors go to the team ] winning the first three games in a possible series of five. | Juneau Girls Do Well las. The score was WHAT REGULARITY DOES } ly =0 W Junecau's excel nig! makos A little water now and then keeps ife in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strergth with great- ) er beauty and fragrance. BiLL - ALWAYS - IO HAVE AN AMBITION TO "UPLIFT THE DRAMA” V4 OAD,_O"‘- The A P AD Ridhtn Materseg foe—S” » Our Insurance “HE HAS v WoN SEVEN NATIONAL — SINGLES CROWNS title. Gastincau Creed It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. All the Juneau girls played cred- : _ . |itably last evening. For. Douglas “There can be no bargain sales for ( |'V. Wahto and Ruth Lundell spark- . * WASHINGTBN U l1ed. insurance. The law of averages has f G | 3‘e2‘*¢:§o“‘_’f the scoring by quar- established that at least certain of Flrst Natlonal Bank | ' | First quarter—After two min- the promises to pay must be met. k| aies Of fan PR S L R The funds to meet these promises made the first score of the game, sy ALAN GOULD ~ ASSPSOOR(_ZI_ISATE%R_E?RE-SS I it registering a basket for Juneau. to pay must always be at hand. The |L. Jackson recorded a single point isk s 0 o x . risk to one com; Ever since William (The Duke|was set up on the pedestal, it now | Northern Boys-Win Fifth for suncau by a free throw from ; pEEyen aqgiveh verhauung season Of) Muldoon, as a young man in |seems necessary for some one to Straigt Victory at {the charity line, and immediately | promise to pay cannot differ sub- his early seventies, began an iron- try to knock him off. By a rapid! |afterwards sank the ball into the antiall . . . . » handed rule of pugilism in New |process of elimination, Young Wil Basketball |basket. E. Fleek gave Dougl stantially from that of the OdTH' During the winter ".10'“}‘9 1S a goo‘% time to York, it has been customary to|Stribling gets the nomination,| |her first score with a short toss. | company. The rates for such risk I have your automobile thoroughly inspected make heavyweight fistic affairs|Sharkey being too ‘unreliable and| RUGENE, Oregon, Jan. 24—The In this quarter, the Juneau girls| o pe 4 as complicated as possible. Carnera too inflated. University of Washington basket- |Pessed well. Thelr checking was [l ~ f}alnn t vary. Tl'ley are l’}?}ied upon and put in good repair. v y i t of procla- . 5 i . H |good. Their shooting was accurate. e same < . 3 H The Schmeling-Sharkey-Stribling | I‘{?‘WV?:H “°l :n(;]un ‘11 r;)oc 2 [ball five defeated the University of 8 Mt ;25 ¢ Gotng | experience ey both i We are eqmpped to make any repair whether fuss is mere kindergarten stuif mation will establish @ real heavy- Oregon quintet last night by a| . e 10 accept the same probability. When i s : compared to the robust days when |Weight champlon and successor 10 seore of 31 to 26. | Second quarter—On the first tip- 3 e it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- " " i o N T | & a T ' F: 7 . . . Jack Dempsey did the f,‘gmmgvi'l‘ur%n_ey, It_\vm take a cox?vmcm[>= It was the fifth straight vlcwryf”' L Jackson caged the ball Irl) Yyou pay you receive nothmg blll a ]ustment and Wlll be p]eased to give you a 25 exhibition inside the ropes by a A % . ° |Juneau. Hansen, who had been| s f g 2 g Yy Perfumery Jack Kearns did the {for the Washington boys and the : & promise and this promise can be s gabbing and Tex Rickard did me;fighwr at least able to leave thefiryy, siraight defeat for Oregon. substituted for G. Carlson sank a| . P! ) ] flat-rate on any ]()b. matchmaking. Rickard pulled the Premises under his own power. e goal for Juneau. E. Fleek made a redeemed only if the prices charged w strings then and the big bouts had P SR EE T TR B T e S T {or Douglas, and Hansen % are scientifically correct.” a habit of coming off, properly| Courtney Clark of Ashland, Ky.| | SPORT BRIEFS ! |followed with a foul shot for Ju-| y ect. | Connors MOtor Com an Inc pallyhoced, but even the Texan |claims a national football recbrd |e————————— @ |neau. Hansen ended the scoring| | 2 » has his troubles with Muldoon and for the Ashland high school “Tom- | _ for the quarter with a basket for|f = By JAMES A BEHA, | i < the other Dukes of the State Ath- cats” Who have finished their|. The New York Yankee ball club, |juneau. | Service Rendered by Experts Jabio coramison |fifth straight undefeated season as Which finished third last year, play-| Third quarter—V. Wahto caged Former Supex‘intendent of In- | ) d 1q. | Kentucky state champions. Wheth- |ed to 1,500,000 fans in home games. (the ball for Douglas. L. Jackson i | For years the cudgels were wield- o "y, "o pest in the country or did all the rest of the scoring in L | surance, State of New York. ed in behalf of Harry Wills, Who o, “ine momeat record shows 54| Frank Ball, pro at Bobby Jones'|this quarter. She made a goal and| ; | ECONO MY C A S H STO RE had strong political backing 1In oo four ties and only one|home golf course, set a new record two foul shots for Juneau. ! pw Youk DEMDesy Dewrs Ife”fedt defeat in six straight seasons, the Of 66 or five less than a par over| Fourth quarter—This period was @* < Wills, as many supposed. In fact ) " coipacy being administered on [the greens. hard and closely fought. The Doug- [ Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands » the old “Mauler” would have Pre- ., ;) 1995 by Huntington, W.| las forwards were off in their,§ 7 fervad, toTile: the glant negro . “mye poys rolled up 1748 points| A case of ‘“poison ivy” kept |shooting, missing numerous at- @* %7 Front at Main St. Telephone 91 instead of the more cautious, elu- | "o Gpnonents' 91 in this six|“Light Horse” Harry Cooper from | tempts. Just before the whistle| " E N sive and trouble_some Mr. ’I‘unncs.lyew Derion. |playing in the $10,000 Los Angeles (ended the game, G. Carlson, who; 'lc- | . - ks P w:ljls,d_indthzflzzQXO:egirn\::;' I:g;! PRS2 T = open this year. The golf pro won has been restored to the tine-upi c . prejudice » P |the event in 1926. de a goal for Juneau. H P P l H ll day that he was the equal of SUBWAY MAY ROAR . i it Teleph 249 oneer 00 a cither Tunney or Dempsey. elephone = The commission tried to bar Blg Jess Willard’s come-back, after- wards adopting an age-limit rule| of 40 to keep the Kansas giant from further ring activity in New York. The two Dempsey-Tun- ney fights were forced out of New York, to the greater profit of those involved. Tunney, althcugh a home town product, was treated some- what shabbily by the solons, al- though the Marine finally waged his last championship fight in New York. For no particular reason, since his fistic career has paralleled the decline and fall of the heavyweight class, Jack Sharkey has been cod- dled by the Dukes of Muldoon, Farley and Phelan. Thres years ago Sharkey bungled his chances of being a man to fight Tunney in the last legitimate world’s heavy- weight match, Last year the sallor threw away his second opportunity to gain title recognition, at least. Meanwhile the courteous recog- nition of Schmeling as a cham- pion has worn out its welcome, cven so far as the three Dukes are ccncerned, but since the German UNDER CAMEL PADS IN DESERT CAPITAL ALGIERS, Jan. 24—Subways are about to enter camel land. The thirstless animals who trudge their way leisurely from the desert may find upon arriving here, some time within the next 15 years, that their once calm city of Algiers has a roaring “underground.” A commission constituted two years ago has decided that this city of 350,000 must build a sub- way three miles long if it is to rid itself of an acute traffic problem. The plan calls for expenditure of $20,000,000 and for completion of the railways within ten years. —————— BERG DEFENDS TITLE IN- WHIRLWIND BOUT CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 24—Jack (XKid) Berg, of London, last night successfully defended the junior welterweight title by defeating Goldie Hess of Los Angeles. The ten rounds were full of whirlwind action. | John Nesbitt, of Fort Smith, Ark.,i has a pair of horseshoes which| won first prize at the state fair in| 1280. He made them. | | The New York Yankees, a third| place team in the American league, scored 111 more runs than the pennant-winning Philadelphia Ath- letics. ! ——————— | Old papers at ‘I'ne Empire. | Printing wecandoit [ i and | I '§__Established 1898 Marchmont Schwartz is the on regular. of the Notre Dame back- field available for the 1931 team Good Furniture Is An Investment Not only does it pay to bpy good furniture from the standpoint of economy, but it pays in the additional enjoyment, comfort, pride, and general satisfaction that comes from living with jt.;, Good, well designed furniture does not go out of style like clothes or automo- biles. Slight changes or imprbvements may be made, certain temporary fads may: spring up, but the best'styles, patterned after the old craftsmen will alway be good as long as the furnituge is serviceable. Therefore you can afford to buy good furniture that will last ‘and of which you will be proud. This is the kind we sell.’ You can find cheaper furniture but it will not be the kind that endures and of which you do not soon become tired. Dollar for dol- lar you will find no better values than on our floor. Come in as often as you wish and look around and consult with us on your home furnishing problems. You will not be urged to buy until you have made your plans and know what you want. Juneau Youity Hardware Company Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE POOL—BILLIARDS Chas, Miller, Prop. s GET THE BEST AND CLEANEST MILK Handled by the Sanitary Perfection Milking Machine at Lowest Prices Alaska Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary Grocery or George Brothers PiccLy WiceLy. ===a old Papers—gbr sale at Empire Office 3