The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK I’LI?G GRAR HIM (N THE MID-seCTION USE BOTH HANDS, SULLY. TWITCH HIM TOWARDS YA - - NCW GEYT YoUuR LEGS ; ARCUND WIS MECK - ATTA BOY - Now A Boby sSLAM - Hts 60 Years Spent in Makm g F rwnds Repays F wlds Wmner Ovnr Brooklmrt —-—l TLL SEND THE HOusE || DETECTVE P To MR.GoOGLE'S RooM AT ONCE, MADBAM, HE HAS QIO BLSINESS CREATING A D) STORSANCE] TS HOUR OF THE SHENANDOAH, Iowa, July | A grandfather with a homely phil- ,osophy of life has upset the politi- fcal dpplecart of one of the na- tion's most fiery public figures. In story-book fashion this poli- tical novice, Henry Field, has wrest- jed Towa's Republican nomination (for United States Senator from that outspoken Congressional vet- ~eran, Smith W. Brookhart. Nzver before had this 61-year-old apostle of friendship sought public office. And he says credit for his successful political debut solely to thousands of {friends. “I'm not says, "my friends did During years of business con- tacts with uncounted Iowans, Field perhaps unwittingly has laid a tical ground work for his new as a politician. | e spent 60 years accumulat- | g friends,” declares this soft- spoken grey-haired seed dealer and | radio operator whose station is{ called the iendly farmer station” | “I consid is primary an out-| standing demo; ation of the val- ue of friendship.” In every part of Towa, Henry Field has made friends—men, wo- men and children whom he calls| first nam 9 started When 1 Jad at seven, has tk ontact with new face: lon: ersonal kidding myself,” his seven | his now flte* Y e He says friendships, married children and large business comprise triumvirate of his Jife. More people visit his radio sta- tion each year than attend Iowa’s state fair. Field is no without {lourishes, talks famwiliar to the small town chant and farmer. Much life has been spent on a farm. el He likes old-fashioned music, gives $50 to each baby born to any 'y of his employees, and brags about | [ letic Shenandoah, his home town. Much of his campaign against b Senator Brookhart was based 1 his opponent’s alleged practice of Aproviding relatives with Federel jobs. “But when I get to Washington he says, “there’ll be only one on the payroll” He in orator. mer- of his truck It .8 L’h Yet » | dence | forces |at of _{fronts. 0 our Rt B, Henry Field may be a nov friends and acquaintances in Iowa. eredit for his victery over the veferan Smith W. Brookhart for the Republican Senaterial ncminatic . tion at Shenandoah. _habit of spawki final Olymp: ction of Un tryouts cle Sam'’: e international games there are unmistakable evi- rising d head westward for |summer jamboree on the California tempers as the the big f course few will even consider conspiracy” | Cost 85 Cents To Put ithc silly talk about | . Rheumatic Cripple Back To Work Again rnne Now Joyously Happy of timers, |“showing up” but I seem to detect an | oD (irritating note in the dhc'flrauo‘.\] !ov “Dink” Templeton that an ‘“eastern | aimed western watches anu hig star While all his family looked on in|Pupil, Ben Eastman, will run only in Alto. The astonishment and all his friends| were amazed, one man took all the, ¢pain, swelling and agony from his | it with that famous rheumatic pre- scription known to pharmacists as Eastman by nob requiring him run the 800-meter Allenru—you can do the same. This powerful yet safe remedy is making .wonderful — its action is almost| {magical. Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al- lenru from Butler Mauro Drug Co. [ or any live druggist—take it as di-|S. C .rected and if | sue. pains haven't all left you get your its choices for the Ame: basing the selections exclusively on s of the final tryouts. jmoney back. ¢ It works just as swxft]y with , the re: {Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and, Neuraligia. —adv. Mr. the 400-meter tr. fact tortured Joints in 48 hours and did Olympic Selection Committee 2 | with Templeton's theory of m\ nZ an dces not appear to alter determination to ballyhoo This caused a fracas in Templeton of course figured, youts at Pald | that the Am n to trials, thereby conc: “Dink an unusual It will be recalled that the A. O. refused four years ago in 48 hours your| make such an exception in any to of n team which ~ in politics, on, | but he doesn’t lack for And to those friendships he lays He is shown in his radio sta- |due to the circumstance of his hurdler, Nichols, falling ing out in the final race NO WORSE THAN GAMES naturally, if an at > like East- annot withstand the rigors i up in the trials, he likewise, be to sus- n himself at top notch over a or six day period of brisk Olympic competition. | But will do the sma by naming Eastman for bo dle distance races, assuming he la in the 400. The Stanford star is entitled to the “break.” | How sweet the atmosphere would be however, if all the intersection- lal jealousies and factionalism by :products cculd be summarily wiped (out, old scores forgotten and at- | tention directed exclusively to pu\ iting the best U. S. team pos the fields at Los Angeles. ab ALL CAN BE BEATEN Eastman’s sensational defeat by |thronged Kansas City links | dependence day this year. | Per neylvania’s Bill Carr in no way detracts from the Stanford boy's | ability. | This simply proved two things (1) that Eastman is not invinci- ble, any more than the great Nur- | mi; (2) that Carr has developed {inlo a much greater quarter-miler | than anyone expected (apparently |including his coach, Lawson Rob- | lertson) and will be at least a co-| | favorite in the Olympics. f | It shows the fallacy of taking | ou’ super-stars for granted, of shutting an eye to the signs along !the road. Carr, in the L. C. 4-A | |trials, sounded a warning which no one took seriously, because of | Cards’ MINOTE -~ OKAY -- CoME (N! GRID PLAYERS MAKE G0OD IN EXAMINATIONS COLUMBUS, O., July 21.—Ohic State University's 1932 football el- even already has demonstrated its prowress by plunging through the professors’ final examinations line to a touchdown Onily two regulars, a guard and a center, and one Frosh lineman were off their feet during the play and only one Frosh forward was knocked completely out, Head Coach Sam Willlams reported af- ter final examinations. The two regulars and the year- ling lineman will have a chaice to become eligible the summer term. With little trouble in prosp: because of ineligibility, William's chief task is in finding a pair of tackles to replace last year's Bell and Hendrick. Eastman’s acknowledged and remarkable It was Big Prowress Ben's tough in two successive intercolle; championship meets, to b2 ou by runners who exceeded t selves. Vic Willlams egualled Meredith’s now battered world ord a year ago to beat Eas and Ca came along this s to do even bett e —— S. ATHLETES COLOMBIA nan 2501 TRIO OF U. TO GET TRIP CHICAGO, July 21.—A star gOif- er and two ace tennis players fr United States are nt holiday at the ex p > Republic of Colombia, South America, in ‘August At the National Olympic Games Medelin, Colombia, the Ameri : not as yet s ted, will be guests of honor, in return for which they'll have only t age a few exhibitions of their fav ] sports. All-expense trips, via airplanc, from New York to Medelin andi return, are to be proferred by the Republic, which is eager to estab- lish golf and tennis popul among its inhabitant: th e for 21 dog season Licenses are sought racing tracks and tracks in Florida f next 4,000 An golfers on In- estimate 50 cents a Springfield, Mo., the St. Louis farm in the Western As- sociation, was not cut of the league lead from May 15 until July 7. Bob Logan, southpaw sensation of the Knoxville, Tenn., Smokies, has been recalled by the Indian- apolis club of the American Asso- ciation. e e——— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay . Hac nine THE DAILY ALASKA EMP]RE 'l'H'URSDAY IUI Y ZI l932 By Associated Press Photo Ossle Solem (above), after 11 years of football coaching at Orake, has been named head grid coach at the University of lowa, succeeding Burt Ingwersen, whn veslnned. JURGES IS CALLED . BEST SHORTSTOP IN GAME BY CUB PILOT| 21. The game, with CHICAGO, .I\u,\ the no That's that the la- Rogers man Cubs, on the ar-old Bill the ex- e1 n »ank| i lerk whose weak iitting kept him n the bench of last sea- L JURGES ]"1'11-31 curr fured fin- hance, back in Stanley way for ing third was newcomer to make th r inf , vacat base “Jurges makes more more accurate position than any name,” said Hornsby “It looks as though he's to learn to hit, too,’ the Cub “He has on bad covers more ground makes ows from any going boss balls as h nfidenc More than 100 clubs have joined | in a state-wide roaaside bmuuf*ca-‘ tion campaign in 8 T e ‘_JAVTALOG Bl L LT LL LT EEEE T LT DRESSES A Large Attractive Assort- ment of Styles and Colors $5.75 BE SURE TO SEE THES Cash Sales Only e il LT T L LT EER T LRI LT HOSIERY SERVICE Regular $1.00 Pair—NOW 3 for $2.00 A REAL Cash Sales Only IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMll““ll!HHIImlmmlmlfiIIIIlllflHfll”'lllllmll"lll!Illlm“lIfl:llmfllllull"lllIllIllllllllllllllllllllflllllmlml oleman’s Hollywood Style 3DAY SALE O T T T O TR L LU UL L WEIGHT SAVING Many to Select from—All $1.00 each ALL GLO VES One-Half Off Cash Sales Only HATS IIIHIHIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIiIIIlllHIHIIII!IIIIII!IHIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH to serve your BUILDING NEEDS T S comprehensive catalog is well illustrated and will prove a real help in building the new home or making the present home modern and more convenient. The follow- ing list of items taken at ran- dom will give you an idea of the low pncel that now pre- vail, enRiicvit 9235 mrtEsm™I™ S 230 n.."::’.'h"m » W75 aS =S 3.40 6.50 Hoory s A 1.98 Windows, 24 x 24 in. 5.00 #lass measure, 2 lights . ln-h.\qud and cabi- net, complete . -co . Consult us regarding your requirements—we can convenience at an at- tractive saving. Write for free catalog,. R.l Sash and Doors | 1983 First Ave. So., Seattle best | and | il e faster, | i top I can| put on weight | ' 0.B.WILLIAMS CO. BII.LE DE BTC K SOLLY--- You Gor ! | DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS HE ARS CONCERT CIVEN BY JUNEAU BAND {Musical Olgamzahon Gives, Open Air Event at Bascball Park | Sponsored alcne oy the good- will of the musicians themselves, the Juneau City Band came over to. Douglas last night to entertain th esidents with a pmg}am ot | varled musical celections such |has not been heard here in many years. In full dress uniform the | members of the organization, head- | |ed by Jack Fargher, band leader, |rendered a program in a most ca- |capable and finished manner, in- dicative of conscientious practice. | Practically everyone in Douglas |and Treadwell gathered around the ball park to the band and the applause accorded each num- r was ample evidence that the cital was a success, both froin the standpoint of the quality of manee on the part of the \visitors and appreciation on the part of the listeners. The pro- gram of the band wncort follows: “E Pluribus Unum.” “Million Dollar Baby." Fn( Trot Waliz. Meloaie, “Anchors Aweigh.” Fox Old Church.” 1ade Mooning.” 4 cadia,” Overtu “Old-Timer's Waltz “My Guitar and You.” [Fox ‘Trot | 9. “Stein Song.” Fox Trot. | 10. “Tesora Mio” Waltz. | 11, “They'ré Off.” Gallop. Following the concert. Douglas hospitality again lived up to all traditions. A. E. Goetz, Presi- dent of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, presented the bands- men with a box of high grade ci- gars, then the musiclans were di- vided into groups and entertained | {at house parties. The band was brought to Doug- [1as on a special ferry donated by W. 8. Pullen, for the open air con. cert. AT DOUGLAS | ON SATURDAY NIG! llf[‘ DANCE Arrangements are now in coursa | of completion for holding a dance | a! Douglas next Saturday night, July 23 and every effort is bcing; put forth to make the function | 4 big success. Harry Krane and | Albert Peterson, expert accordion- ists, assisted by a part of Harry | Krane's Jazz Orchestra will fur- | | nish the music for the affair. The | | repertoire will consist of some of | the latest dance hits received on | | the last boat from the States, and | a rollicking time is promise th; patrons of the dance. The Labor | | Union Hall, situated above the C iseum theatre, has been selected | and is now being put in first | class shape for the benefit of the dancers. [ o | America’s sweet tooth was small- | er in 1931, the per capita consump- | tion of confeetionery dropping to 1178 pounds, compared to '12.59 pounds in 1931. ‘ FLIES, MOSQUITOES. BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS | ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery l HAVE YOUR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT.. "+ « « and keep your talance up to a reasonable point so that you can pay your obligations promptly and protect your credit standing. Pay-by-Check — it testifies to your reliability and good business judgment . . . and your funds will be SAFE until needed. Come in, your check book is readyl First National Bank of JUNEAU CALIFORNIA GROCERY SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE: Prompt Delivery Phone 478 e P A Window Cleaning Phone 212 THE Royal Range Quick and Even Heating Oven Eliminates Guess Work and Baking Failures Large Cooking Top Surface Long Lasting Body Construction NOW ON DISPLAY Thomas Hardware Co. ol s Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Fryé’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Threée Deliveries’ Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO.. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbreok Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2