The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY FEB. 25, 1932. Bv GEORGE McMANUS T RATHER ODD-THERE % NO SUCH ADDRESH- 1N FACT, THERES NOT A BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY- DEAR-MOTHER 19 ON HER WAY TO YOUR OFFICE TO BRING THE BARON AND YOu HOME TO| Hm\ One \Lm Av 01ded An ()pemtlon FOR VARICOSE VEI\ Q — OH! THATS TOO BAD YOU SEE-THE BARON HERE-BARON! RuSH RIGHT OQUT TO THIS ADDRESS AN DELIWER OwpEAR! BUT, OF | COURSE - | DONT ) w know m,xt nis on et of the Henri Cochet and E! l\\' orth Vim: ional this 3 preferring to remain & [bulwarks mateurism. p e cific in each the de- of their iots, as as them- the forthcom- in pml a bri of \'\hl take r many well nngm be par- impulse ding to 8 ze his fame subsiantial- bait was dazzled before s by M. Curley and M. anxious to promote a prof- tour. Henri that the r him to make the he was nearing the end s Davis Cup er and that roth sar might remove the lurc of a Tilden-Cochet duet among the cash customers. . Frenchman ainac and to a ques- to when he might consider replied: 1 jaural ete battu dans la time and that ad news in any lan- e U. S. A. and our aining the big silver ad platter. 4 , foudn it difficult ures of Tilden b=- t0 remain an ama- 2 business man ama- this spring and summer, inuing his studies at sity of Southern Califor- Increase Your Sales! You do not have to in- crease your sales force, but merely supplement it with good printing ich there is no Our printers and pressmen are artists at their trade, they know how to put punch in your printed sales force. Prices are al- ways in keeping with value. te. Empire Printing Company Phone 374 TeA- ) DETEST HIM- PLEASE HELP ME- DADDY- y rival ! ) THIS NOTE TO THIS ! 18 \ WANTTO INTERFERE| WITH RIS \4 BUSINESS: AW 1\, 3 4 19 VERY BUSY: HE WONT BE BACK 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc., €reat Britain Fluhis reser HOUSE WITHIN TwWO “%E‘: oF { —SET A NEW WORLDS RECORD OF £ MIN. 11 Y5 SEC. FOR THE MILE THE RECENT MILLROSE MEET . INDOOR AT Vines, at the present stage of his | career, would have been ill-advised Ito turn pro for the sake of a little | immediate capitalizatio nof nis rise to the national championship. It | would have echoed a sour note iu to | | | { | a sport that still acknowledges the amateur as king. The Californian, in oier words | has yet to make his mark as an in- ternational star. He has never swung a racquet inDavis Cup play. | |As a pro now his reputation would be short-lived and he would find | himself shortly just gnother young man, remembered as an ex-cham- ! pion. { | inis 'cult tests Lott, Shields and Wood do mot im- | | forming By continuing his career as an amateur player and by fortifying himself with adequate education, Vines likely will be in a position in a few years to make his choice and, perhaps, dictate his terms to 1a professional promoter, Europe Likes England Meanwhile the opinion is quite |stronz around Europe, where ten- | s discussed over the tea. or aperitif, that England has much better prospects of reaching the | challenge round again than the | United States. Vines is regarded abroad as too inexperienced to survive the diffi- of a first trip to Europe. press the continental ecritics as any combination strong enough to beat the English pari, | Austin and Perry. | Old pape;s for sale The Emplre. SPRING STYLES and COLORS mn KNAPP-FELT and STETSON CAPS SABIN’S Everything in Men’s NORMI —TS GREAT OAIR JOINTLY HELO Tus— RECORD T By FORREST C. ALLEN LAWRENCE, Kas., Feb. 25.—The upset of early season predictions by " entries in the various | | basketball conference races has| second-guessers busy rebuilding | their bridges. | | Darimouth, conceded only a iaxr' | chance to land the ‘FEastern Inter- I‘co.enxate title, gol away far ahead cf the field, and it'will take heroic | |action of Princeton, Columbia and | Cornell to halt the Green Moun- | tain boys. | | nitely out of the running. | “dark hor: Widecats Wild In the Big Ten, Coach “Dutch”| { Lonborg’s Northwestern Wildcats | | jumped to the head of the pack, | after a desultory start against non- conference opponents. At this time, | it seams safe to predict a second | consecutive title for the team, al- though Michigan, Minnesota, Tli- nois and Purdue refuse to be com- | pletely counted out. Oklahoma and Missouri, two| “dark horses,” have come to the | front with amazing speed in the ing Six race. Kansas, last year's| | champion, has been toppled from | the favored position an the hop: of Jowa State and Kansas St |also have faded. Creighton wuniversity apparently is the strongest in the old Mis- | souri Valley conference with Wash- | | ington University of St.Louis right| jup there. The Oklahoma Aggl | Which hared last years' title with | the two, have fallen hopele: be-|{ hind. Baylor An Eye-Opener In the Southwest conference Bay- | {lor university with a surprise team | has been upsetting the opposition, with Texas Christian university re- fusing to be shaken from the titu- lar hunt. 'Wyoming, the juggernaut of the Rocky Mountain conference, coached by “Dutch” Witte, Univer- sity of Nebraska product and fea- turing his brother “Lefty” Witte, a southpaw sharpshocter, is making life miserable for the other entries. Utah,* last year's champion, is still dangerous in the Western Rocky Mountain sector. A great battle featuring the Uni- versity of Washington, Southern California and California looms be-, fore the Pacific Coast conference title will be decided. In the Southern conference, A}a‘ bama, Maryland, Kentucky and GENE BROKE o2 '"TRASKETS and ANKBOARDS Penn looks to be defi- |~ CAGERS REFUSE GIFTS JAGK DEMPSEY "5 KY, COLONEL Ky., Feb. esterday became a nel. He receivedhis FRANKFORT, K: Jack Dempsoy Aide on the staff of | Laffoon. ""B" p “P BAAL'S FLACE PAYS SECOND BEST PRICE [ OF AMERICAN TURF, b. 25.—When Joo ..u] finished second and 971.10 for a Hial Park, he price in ican turf. for $2 shing ng at 17, 2, but I B(|4l1 had ve paid $242850 ah Wishing was $644.40, Kill f 1100 to 1 or and fat betw or more on made tracks preva York ldom of on the TWO YEARS AGO HE WASAT RATED €000 ENoueH To CompPeTE IN THE EVENTS ofds mutue 100 to 1 cond, Tunner-un Muzetta, which in 1910 and paid 1923 Fincastle was ¢t Havana. 1 ran at short 1186 to 1 in his Kentlworth i Baal ran s held b, the 1929 P ry in a two- .\‘ Laurel in 1928, - - 0 1 ¥ear-old race “DELAYED OFFE E” NEW NAME FOR COLUMEIA, M Ur team game, Its action in protecting a lead in a game with Kansas by bounc- ing the ball around 'the back court ) minutes was described by ! ds as merely TN it Thrved by The Assosialed 1 ress y of the delay, iwood floor with Ithough 't to start things decided the are going strong, ampionship will be the tournament starting t of this month at Atlanta. e ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION Regular meeting of Alford John Bradford Post Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Dugout. All mem- bers are requested to be present —adv. °s in an ef moving. S e BASKETBALL BUSINESS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Business good, thank port writers ana high ic association wt speclalizes in besketball. The ation made a profit of $31,000 last year and | has on hand $133,000 worth of se-!| curities., “nickname hool ath- Old papers for sawe at The Emplre Sets New S pved Rewrd Sir Maleolm Campbell of Lngmnd set a new automobile speed record at Daytona Beach, Florida, ydésterday, accerding to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch received by The Empire. He made 253.968 miles an hour. Above are Sir Malcolm and his Blue Bird racing car, the | auto used in breaking the speed record. | fa 25— Ring’s place price TIME KILLING " and for $75.00, together with inter- MT. PLEASANT, Mich., Feb ( w;(‘ h B. W. Lodewyk of Central) |'State Teachers’ college, Michigan, | thinks he has something to we He has watched hi 9 out of 16 games because of ilure to make a free The | statistics show the team missed 54 | out of 100 chances at a free tos - — | COACHES FOR ALMA M | LOS ANGELES, Feb. | Montgomery, former pitcher at the University of California at Lot Angeles, has been named baseball coach of the school - toss. | Al | Swimming has been .nl(u"[ tot 1\' North Carolina ot gram a new sport $2 place ' - paid | the | SUMMONS FO:i PUBLICATION { 0. 3267-A In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Number at Juneau ONAL SERVICE C ration, Plaintiff, 7L, McKALLICK, also| M J McKALLICK,‘ ient of the United States of Amecrica, to MICHAEL M(‘~ KALLL the above-named de- | fenda fREETING: You are hereby required to ap- Alaska, First Judicial | Juneau, within thirty the last publication nf this su ons, namely: With ty days er February in cas: this summons is published, | or within forty days of its service upon you, ia case this summon: served upon you personally, answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judg- | ment for $100.00, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of 8% | per annum from November 30, 1927, and for $150.00, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of 8% per annum from December 1, 1927, and for $500.00, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of 8% p nnum from December 2, 1927, days afl and | est thereon at the rate of 8% per annum from June 15, 1931, and for $250.00, together with interest there- on at the rate of 8% per annum from September 10, 1931, and for| $30.60, together with interest there- on at the rate of 8% per annum from April 21, 1931, and for plain- tiff's costs and disbursements, in- cluding $295.00 as attorney’s fees. Plaintiff has caused the Ga.s. STAR LITE, Official No. 227,665, together with her tackle, engines, furniture, equipment and appurtenances to be attached in this action, and will apply to the courts to sell said property and to apply the proceeds deirved from the sale thereof upon the judgment that plaintiff obmm.u. /in this case. In the event that you fail to so| jappear and answer, the plaintiff ,wm take judgment against you for | want thereof, and will apply to the | court for the relief demanded in| |its complaint and as hereinabove | stated. WITNESS the Honorable JUS-| TIN W. HARDING, Judge of said leourt, and the seal of said court { hereunto affixed, on this 3rd day | |of February, 1932." | (Seal JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. | :’ By J. W. LEIVERS, | Deputy Cluk Flrflt publication, Feb. 4, 193 | Last publication, Feb. 25, 193: “I had a nly very bad caused by varicose vein the thing was an operation. I used several Oil and my leg is now well. I have livedin this tow years and am well-known The man who wr William Rearie, 202 S A bottle of Emerald Oil erous daily use cost snly Co. or any other good drug these, that is certainly Eme ond you UNSOLICITED letter of app: h Ray Street, New Castle, Pa that t least two weeks Mr. 85c¢ a over. Even in times like poled leg! to heal the sores, the very sec- ken veins, ulcers and open sores—the more Just follow directions and YOU RE A¥ TO BE HELPED Window Shades Long life and lasting good appearance. adv. Supplies the need for light-proof window Durable, in finish and uniform in quality and shades of fine texture, rich color. | Thomas Hardware Co. REDUCED PRICES GAUZETTES 30¢ MODESS 30¢ KOTEX, 3 packages for $1.00 Butler, Mauro Drug Co. L‘LI’RE.\H MONEY ORDERS “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 1 WE DELIVER S A S A S S S S - LUMBER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS e e ALASKA MEAT CO. 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