The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 5

' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1931. ! BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS ) WELL- FOR GOODNESS B/Y GoLLy SAKE! WHO PLT THEM BONES THERET ALL L Do 15 TO CLEAN LP- IN THIS HOUVSE! IDIOT \WHAT ARE YOU LALGHING AT? THAT DOG OF YOURS COME AN' SEE HIM LOCKIN' AT SOME BONES- THEY ARE BIGQER THAN HIMSELF - BY GOLLY=~ LOOK AT THAT BRAINLESS DOG LOOK AT THEM BONES-IF CASEY'S DOG WO HERE . HE'D HAVE ‘EM CHEWED LP 1IN NO-TIME - D SANDY HOOK CARRY ATIONAL " ETNA Al NFORD HOPES IN GRAND AINTREE, Eng., Feb. 25.—Seeking j Santair his second triumph in the classic of | ace of jumping races, Stephen ‘Laddie” Sanford, American own neminated two of his horses for the s |Grand National steeplechase to be | decided at Aintree, March 27. San- | ford’s Sergeant Murphy won the , is considered the He was one of the Y . Loo oender ‘Bender- —HIS SCORING #Hro KEOT COLUMBIA IN FRONT N THUE n‘ three years ago, winning, among o) . // jevent in 1923, defeating a field of [other races, the champion chase EASTERN INTER-COLLEG/ATE / 27, a three mile course under | CoURT | i 3 | pounds QACE , | ang; sandy. Hobkge ford, who divides his time !belng groomed v { Aintree will con [broken string 1m:; for the hope that e its almost un- humiliating de- | time favorites. n watching his jumpe: :md: ng polo, also entered Brights| which ran third in 1926, but! i him at the first call for| sptances. [KILL DEVIL HILL TO HAVE AIRPORT | HONORING WRIGHTS of pre-post Sandy Hook, a 9-year-old son of His importation tics who insist H the customers would rather |laugh than cry at some of the {shows that have been staged re- QNE OF {cently in the big fight center. i g TE =T : Bozo is a clown of most amusing| KITTY HAWK, N. C., Feb. 25— hizoa style and strangely enough he A flying field is to be built just| COLUMB/AS HAD duels in the same division that!north of Kill Devil hill, from which | boasts the Harlem Harlequin, Max- | the Wright brothers made the first | ey Rosenbloom, as champion. Max‘sllfci‘:‘-%[lll flight in a heavier than isn't as funny as he is unorthodox air machine. (and puzzling. In fisticuffs a c!own\ Construction will be started soon, is generally just a hard man to and the contract provides that the fight. field shall be completed by June | 11, 1931, | The Bozo should snatch a leaf| Northern interests have secured g the book of one of the most site for the field through negotia- ous figures who ever step- U with the Wright Memorial | ped into the Garden ring to glad- company. den the hearts of the faithful. The| The field will be constructed on other genuinely funny man was: a blain north of Kill Devil hill, 200 | Battling Murphy, a house-painter, | foot sand dune, anchored after two |and a bald, T oly gent who|Yyetr®” work. The Wright Memor- | scrambled down from his scaffold lal will top Kill Devil | | one afterncon to weigh in and de- - { but as a heavyweight in a fcur-iNursery Music Dedicated } {round emergency THERE'S WO POINTS e STy \ | . i Murphy's actions were so_ludi-| To Two Baby Princesses | SIMPLY HAND TUE™ ‘crous, his pantomime so comical,] LONDON, reb. 25--8ir Edward AALL that the fans bellowed for more of Elgdr, who is 73 and dean of Eng- b ‘TL‘ T Lov W“E'J him. He became known as “Weylish composers, has dedicated a THEY NEEO A FWant Murphy,” the cry of the dainty nursery suite to Britain's FEW QD/MTS crowd. He never aspired to more|tiny princesses, Margaret Rose and than the $50 emergency spot. But |the Garden gave him another | match—against a murderer, ‘ | Elizabeth, and their Duchess of York. I is written for orchestra and | Murphy’s humor disappeared un-|conflsts of seven numbers based on |der a flood of right hand smnshc‘s‘cluldhcod scenes—Aubade (Awake), mother, the / T 1931 The A P. ANl Righ @ 1931, Int'l Feature Service, Ine., jireat Britain rights reserved. | § PRSI A e | SPORT BRIEI | quette in two game: GET THE DOCTOR QUICK! YouL BIG FOOL- MY LITTLE PET WILL BE L.~ VJUST KNoW . e { for Pacific Fishermen SPECIALLY designed and built for Pacific Coast fishermen, the Good- rich Kingfisher Boot is tough . . . sturdy . . . com- | fortable. It’s got everythin, Hibbing, Minn., amateur hockey & ) 8 team won two games from the Uni- | fil;'f" ::';:Ln]""h that you versity of Wisconsin, one from Min-| - Nhats sndfHRES’ ever Wi Ask for Goodrich King- : fisher when you buy your ¥, | next pair of boots. They Twelve ski jumpers competed in| gome in all sizes. the first national tournament near Rq Chicago in 1906. There were 50 spectators. This year 50,000 pe sons watched several hundred com-| - petitors. ‘& g ning throughout. 1 ) 1 or edges inside. Rein- Since 1900 University of Illins ent to front and insid, % aseball teams have won the Wes f h section. Roomy las i ern conference championship 16 S i g § times P Last year a toss of 44 feet 11 inches won first place for Walter | Guilfoye in an indoor track meet of New York City high schools. An identical heave was good only for| ond place this year. | A | | | PACIFIC GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland Joe Primeau, rising hockey star for Toronto, was once passed up by the New York Rangers . - TRON ORE MISLEADS AIRMEN AULT ST>. tIARIE — Air corps photographers, working on a sur- vey in the northern peninsula of Southeastern Alaska Championship BASKETBALL R 1 A B T A A Michigan, found their compasses straying because of large iron SERIES deposits in the region. | ———.———— . A bill to be proposed in the Ketchlkan Minnesota Legislature will seek to prohibit the serving of lunches in drug stores and other places where ide-lines. vSs. Douglas AT DOUGLAS NAT 8 o’clock February 25, 26, 27 Special Ferry leave: at 7:30 P. Season tickets, $1.00. For sale at Juneau Drug Co. Admision 25¢ and 50 cents IRIDIUM TIP Fountain Pens $1.50 to $3.50 The cheapest GUARANTEED Fountain Pen on the Market. s Juneau W g 4 B 2 b SEE SR TR 3 | 4 ick to the chin. He went out fast and |Serious Doll, Busy-less, Sad Doll,! % t . = P TR T z 3 Naturally the Italian Moby Dick . e * IR . G | Bl ‘;:;YM;;;M;:‘:O eutiod him |for 8 long time. And he never|The Waggon, Merry Doll and| Phone 25—We Deliver 4 n (T g | | |around in Boston, or the dreams of | C2Me b“f‘f again, {Dreams. E —————J- |a mammoth fall gate will fade, " S - = | abruptly. If attendance and gate = BIG MATCH IN Col T B g E WHY NOT MAKE IT A | jany Bruen intends to give him | = = all the encouragement possible. = g MIAMI, FLORIDA . e - - = “SUNNY MONDAY?” L) ‘ The former genera: manager or: = . JEEER | the Garden, disclaiming all present| = iy | connections with his former asso- | = : Al AN %' |ciates, still has Frank Albertanti, | s Hea"y D oy pOI.lAl' POSl—‘ J- 12: ;]se Garden staff, as his publicity | g A N A . El . g pones Walker-Risko | smssscesssmssssssswes |man. Garden ticke: men will bel £ ew Automatic LElectric £ > h F 3 l 3 4 |at the gates and his secretary = Heavyweight Festiva Frank January Bruen is filling|comes direct from the New York | = |the sails of the old Ballynoo boat|punch palace. | H Washer MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 25—The with plenty of wind these days in| Bryen has hired the Garden bowl g t Florida heavyweight festival|an effort to put over a returnifor a one night rental of $15,000. £ eduled for last night was post-j‘bout between anodC;a’mera. ;}:"‘.Bub of course it mustn't be hinted| H poned until tonight because of a|tudinous Italian, and Jimmy Ma- that the Garden itself is running g > heavy downpour of rain. {loney, of the Boston Irish. |the show because the New York| E WOULD BE A GREAT HELP g Mickey Walker, former middle-| Pprimo must win this one in|State Athletic commission then = weight champion, one of the princi- | Madison Square Garden’s big bowl would have grounds for a suspen-| = pals in the big event, weighed 165% |in Miami March 5 or the legs will [sion. Carnera mustn't be dealt| H . pounds. {be kicked from under one of the‘with by New York promoters. He | = = Walker’s opponent, Johnny Risko, | twin heavyweight features sched- |is still very much under suspension I scaled the weights at 194 pounds. |uled . for the coming summer. If by the solemn solons. = g e Max Schmeling and Young Strib- 1= : 2 Six carloads of snow were hauled |ling ever find a place to settle| The new clown prince of fisti- = Alaska Electrlc nght & POWCr CO- £ 350 miles that the national ski|their title fuss in June, the win-|cuffs, Battling Bozo, of Birming- lg E tournament could be held at Carey, |ner has agreed to tackle Carnera ham, Ala. is headed north. He 3 Py = ]uneau Douglas = s Ill, near Chicago. lin September. wants to fight light heavyweightsj -~ E » = S S PSSV 0 - w3 m 0 l a E] Telephone No. 6 v ! B | B |- F e ° ) 1 e O i isi l i t Back of the fortunes made in merchandising, back of the | i MPA Y ¥ . . i progress made in industry, back of the wealth and popu- > § ) [ lation of all communities lies advertising, the greatest sales- ECONOMY CAS}I STORE | ow z c [ man in the world. Advertising is the only medium that 3 . Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands | reaches thousands of people at the same time, at the least .g P . | b A {| Front at Main St. Telephone 91 i cost. Use the columns of this newspaper and learn what Pioneer Pool Hall | Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS ! v : EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. The Daily Alaska Empire ’s Midget Golf C : : J uneau's get 0 ourse i | TELEPHONE 374 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. { id | &