The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY AlASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 19.3|. By GEORGE McMXliiJS & M SEEN = ' ‘ THINGS 227 R | { ! NOW AT Fern Beauty Parlors MRS. H. C. SHIPPEY TELEPHONE 578 GEE' HERE COMES A TOUGH-LOOKIN' GUY-. HE IS LIABLE T© TAKE A QOCK AT Me )';Eg\ HAVIN' OG LIKE TRS- 3 FLL POT THIS SPIDERA] [SHARPED DOG 1) ME HAT~ QT 1IN THERE - YOL TTRING - LISTEN'BO'- FIRST M GONNA ADK YOU TO QIVE ME SOME CASH ~IF YOU DON'T DO 'T AGREEABLY: I'™M_GONNA, TAKE ~ —By Pap BOXING BILL ~ 78] 1S VETOED BY M/ GOV, OF WASH, CLYMPIA, Wash, March 4.-- Gov. Roland H. Hartley has vetoed the six-round boxing bill, contend- ing the measure, while intended to benefit the American Legion and kindred organizations is im- practical of operation. The Gover- nor, in his veto message, said the bill would create a monopoly for existing clubs without material benefit to the veterans' organiza- | “The Ringlette” A permanent wave in your hair such as you have always dreamed of and WITH RINGLET ENDS. Beautiful, Lasting, Lovely Distinctive and Individual At a Price You Can Afford Information Free ’_I’hisl new RINGLETTE METOD of permanent wav- ing is revolutionary. It is quite as easy, simple and comfortable as a mere marcel. With it there is not | the slightest discomfort, pull or pain. THERE IS NOTHING TO TAKE AWAY THE PLEASURE OF HAVING A BEAUTIFUL WAVE, THE “RINGLETTE” marks a new freedom and new beauty in permanents . . . be among the first to enjoy its comforts. : It produces a beautiful natural wave and that with one-tenth of the usual amount of heat. This DAILY SPORTS CARTOON /N ped HE SHARES THE POLE -VAULTING TiTL HARVARD_ AND, INTERCOLLEG /ATE INDOORS E WITH SUTER MEISTER- OF COLYER, OF CORNELL - -~ (BARNEY “PIRLINGER: . — PENNSYLVAN/A'S GREAT, ALL-AROUND STAR—, BLUEBIRDS WIN “TWOIN THREE FROM CROWS Kaufman's Fine Bowling Gives His Team Vic- , tory on Elks’ Alleys The Bluebirds won two out of three from the Crows last evening on the Elks’ alleys and the second and third games of the match fur- nished some of the greatest thrilis ever seen on the local alleys. The Bluebirds won the first game easily and it looked as though they would win the second also, whea Selby came to bat in the tenth »frame. He was the last man to bowl for the Crows and they needed 29 pins to win. He slipped in three pretty strike balls and the game was on ice by a margin of two pins. Revenge Is Sweet Sweet revenge came to the Blue- birds in the third game and this time it was Kaufman, the Blue- bird anchor-man who played the role of hero. When the tenth frame wopened he had 140 in the eighth frame, a strike in the ninth and in order for the Bluebirds to win NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids for certain repair work at the Douglas City Wharf as per specifications given by the Douglas City Council, will be received by the Douglas City Wharfinger on ‘Thursday, March 5th, at 4 P.M. at *the Wharfinger's office. Sealed bids to be submitted for the construc- tion and clearing away together with the supplying of required material as follows: 160 Ln. ft. of 8”x12” double com- pound, lumber. 20 Pes. 37x12"x10° decking. ) 5 Pes. 3"x127x20° joists. 5 Pes. 127x12”x12° capping. 6 Pecs. 6”x12"x12’ chalking. ] 17 Piling to be furnished and ’driven, average 60’ length. Cash iron washers, drift bolts, spikes, nails, etc. as required to fihish the work. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. An examination of the section of the dock to be repaired is invited, ’ and the details will be explained by the Wharfinger. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. Righis Heserves [ {he had to strike out for a iotal of 200. This he did as the gallery !thundered its applause. | Selby rolled high total of 552 and | Kaufman high score of 200. An- jdrews was second for total with 542. Stewart made 523, Henning 516 and Kaufman 502. ‘The game betwean the Parrot ing to a foot injury of Hendric] son, a star bowler of the Spar TOWS. Crows— ;Henning 156 178 182—516 G.»George . 146 126 193—465 Van Atta 123 155 149—427 Selby 167 187 198—522 592 646 722 1960 Bluebirds— Stewart 180 154 189—523 Andrews 187 179 176—542 Davis 136 166 158—460 Kaufman 157 145 200—502 660 644 1723 2027 STANDING OF TEAMS Won Lost Pet. Robins 6 0 1000 Crows 4 2 667 Bluebirds 4 2 667 Eagles SR s A oM Sparrows s 3 2 .333 Parrots 1 2 .333 Owls 1 5 167 ‘Woodpeckers 0 6 .000 CARNERA WILL MEETMALONEY "IN 10 ROUNDER Boston Fish Peddler Is Out- weighed Seventy- Five Pounds MIAMI, Florida, March 4— Weather permitting, Primo Carnera will gallop ten rounds or less cgainst Jimmy Maloney, Boston fish peddler, tomorrow night. Carnera has been picked to win by the fourth round. Despite the optimism of Pro- moter Brunen, the show is ex- pected to be a finamcial failure. Maloney is pounds. e TRAVELING MEN HERE R. H. Chadwick and J. W. Guck- er, traveling men, arrived in Ju- neau aboard the Northwestern from calls on the trade in Southcast Alaska, outweighed by 75 and Sparrows was postponed ow- Jas hostesses, A REGULAR. 5-RING CIRCUS ey ] BARNEY 15 TWE NATIONAL. PENTATHLON CHAMPION [/ JUSTICE BETTER LIFT BANDAGE | H.3.GRAVES FROM H_EH EYES| Toe Cloting Man If Judge Harding Doesn'’t, Chief Getchell Will Beat Him Bowling Is justice blind? She is always represented with her eyes band- aged. Maybe she lifts the fold occasionally to peep beneath it. She better permit Justin W. Hard- ing, judge of the United States dis- trict court here to shift the band- age to the top of his head this evening. In a bowling game on the Elks Alleys he will captain & team against an aggregation skip- pered by George Getchell, chief of police. The chief not only never shades his eyes but he constantly tries to keep them looking from all around his head. Neither the judge nor the chief qualifies as an expert bowler, but both have had .some practice and neither will be outplayed by any of their team mates. One of the conditions of the match is that the four other members of each team must never have rolled a ball down an alley toward a set of pins. But if the judge and chief have- n't much experience they are not all lacking in confidence. Each is certain of winning. They have agreed that the loser must “buy a feed for the lodge.” ‘There are 275 members of the lodge residing in Juneau. All but a few, bedridden by serious illness, will be there. —— .- NEW PROHIBITION AGENT COMES HERE Gerald L. Church, Deputy Pro- hibition Administrator in Alaska, returned on the Northwestern from Ketchikan accompanied by William R. Vinacke, transferred from the Western Division of Washington to Alaska . The new dry agent in the North was, previous to going to Washington, a deputy sheriff in Montana. e——— MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS The Martha Society will meet in the Church Parlors Friday after- noon at two o'clock. Election of officers. Mrs. Homer Nordling and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer will act QBN s e R s et S tions. o b ANCHORAGE MAN RETURNS 1. Bayles, Anchorage merchant, is returning home from a busine trip to the States. He is a pas- nger on the Northwestern. Associated Press Photo Here's Primo Carnera (left) and Jimmy Maloney (right) of the | Boston Irish doing the society act In Miaml, Fla., between training S WEET ORR | messions for their heavyweight battle there, March 5. With Frank Bruen L | (center), promoter of the bout, they were presented to the smart set at the Surf club between numbers of a special program of fights. i Tug-o-War PANTS Just Try to Wear Them Out quette, both well known in the- atrical fields, ®njoying a tete-a- [ tion, w. tete luncheon on the Cabana i SIS RS e ot S T R ARS ) Just as a mirror reflects your face, so does your business printing reflect the character of your business. Whatever the impression desired, we will carry it for you, giving it Broadsides Booklets Letters the printed importance you desire. See us about your next job. The Daily Alaska Empire TELEPHONE 374 T Billy Selwyn and Lina Bas- + Walk, at Miami Beach, Fla., where they, are spending a vaca~ naturally tends to protect the hair rather than take the life out of it. Allow us to explain the RINGLETTE PERMANENT TO YOU The Fern Beauty Parlors ON SEWARD STREET Near Kann’s Store AN S ANNOUNCING THE NEW EASY WASHING MACHINE SELLING AT LESS THAN $100.00 Investigate Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Juneu, Phone 6 Douglas Douglas, Phone 18 JUNEAU YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. “Furniture Worth Living With” ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136 ek Corner 4th and Franklin St. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY z [9 } ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tariales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 R Y Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofiic§