The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, BRINGING UP FATHER JOW- WHEN-MAJOR § SHIRTS CALLS- SEE f THAT YOUL TREAT HiM IN A MANNER TO WHICH BY GouLy- ALL YOUR FRIENDS FIND You HAVE TO BE - AH MR- JIGGD 'M LUCKY To FEB. 3, 1933. YEH- SOME PEOPLE HAVE ALL THE IN - HE 195 ACCUSTOMED- & TREATED- DONT THEY 1D LIKE TO ASK YOU A QUEST YOUL KNOW, 1 AM FOND OF YOUR DAUGHTER-BUT | DONT KNOW IF YOUR WIFE LOOKS ON ME. | FAVORABLY: MAY | ASK 19 A Il YOUR WIFE TEMPERAMENTAL? | )/ < on You SAID \T- oL T ] EMPER E PER CENT VENTAL = {16 © 1933 King Features Syndicsre, lnc., Greae B CRIMSON BEARS | .. FAVORITES FOR (0 CHANNEL TITLE Local High School Cagers| Play Douglas in Cru- cial Game Tonight ; High Schcol boys' five, with their backs against | all, will undertake to at| t halt if ,not stop the impre -| n Bears 1 toward the school cham- of Gastineau Channel e two teams clash to-| Jocal high school! the fourth time this | although losing the trounced the Island- in the next two con-! on all-round su- y are doped to re- the t for es Traditional Islanders are the last i e referee. They way of tieved facing a reduction. " { to zlas next Friday = u‘ experience of last season Play Alumni | two vivid for the locall ony the hoys' squad from Doug- | . The latter Won iy, will come over tonight two games hand Injocal girls clinched the Channel game, played on the|i;e 1at week. Their three straight they had a half- ctories over Douglas Wwere ove: looked good enough|yyeiming and demonstrated the | cted them from any |, wer of the locals, as Douglas| f an attack. But it didn't.|},4 aiready beaten Haines and s rallied to win that game“skzgway decisively to win and then proceeded to gobble up Lynn Canal tournament at xt two in succession to win koot Barracks during the Channel ies. day season. ith that in mind, Coach Went-| yne jo0a] girls will play an ex- sending in his strongest|piiition game tonight against the nbination tonight, the lneublioes) High School Alumni. It will that stopped Douglas dead 1ast|pe {ne third meeting of the two week on the Island Nat' floor and eamg this season. Each has won had a real scoring punch. He will |z oame 1t will start at 7:30 start Haglund and Behrends at|,, p and will be followed im- forward, Henning at center, Kara-|p . qiately by the boys champion- belnikoff and Marshall at guard. | snin ¢, He has plenty of reserve strength if needed. If the locals win tonight, 1633 title ‘is theirs. If Douglas upsets the dope and cops, a fifth Chil- holi- W - e Gregory Kabat, star University the|o: Wisconsin football guard and twiwce all-Big Ten choice, is a star varsity hockey player for the Car- the | game will be necessary and willldinals. SMALLER 1933 CHECKS FOR BASEBALL'S GREAT . GEORGE. | EARNSHAW Bill Tilden ag: witn his pr € tennis associate, Vincent Richards, that the U. 8. A. wil find it very difficult indeed to dislodge the Davis Cup from the French this year, but for a dif- ferent reason. Where Richards believes present policy of furnishing year- round activity for Vines, Allison, Van Ryn and other American stars will take the edge off their game by summer, Tilden sticks to an old guardsman's belief that the real obstacle to our success at Paris will be Henri Cochet. Notwithstanding Cochet’s two defeats by Vines, at Autell and Forest Hil and the Frenchman’: B - TIE #USKY SPRINT . STAR OF THE SWEDISH- AMERICAN A.Ce) BROOKLYN, HAD TUE HONOR OF BEING TE FIRST To GReaks A WORLDS RECORD & 1! FLYING Cop 7 MCALLISTE - SIEGEL 8ROKE TE 60-METER. RECORD SET 8Y MEALLISTER. ORT ' the | > The annual argument over salaries for baseball’s great is in full swing with cuts the rule. As usual, Babe Ruth is headliner in the debate. He -sfused to do his chores fci the New York Yankees fcr 1933 at $50,000. He said he was prepared to take a cut of 10 or, at the most, 15 per cent from the $75,000 he received last year. The Babe’s home run partner, Lou Gehrig, paid $27,500 last year, alsc balkcd at the reduction the Yankees asked him to take but expects to settle his differences with the club soon. The Philadelphia Athletics’ big speed ball artist, George Earnshaw, has not received a contract as vet but it is probable that he will take a cut. Frankie =risch (Associated Press Photos) St. Louis Cardinals’' second baseman, also is be- | bsequent displacement {No. ‘1 plager by the lden thinks it erent story when they meet ar. Big Bill says Co- imated V. 0) he was st year not repeat mistake cre were, of course, extenuat- umstances both times V. licked the little French ‘r'i'no American’s Davis Cup victory came after Jean Barotra had de- ] A Wilmer Allison in ] g for the deciding point. st Hills, Cochet was ol to battle Vines shortly after fin ng the fifth al with Allison. set at the semi- | He was tired jand a bit disgruntled. | On that afternoon, however, Co- as champion, |chet hardly would have been a|- | metch for Vines under any ci | cumstances, Henri admitted t {even though he felt he was titled to “squawk” about the ar- | rangements. Our boys have now missed at ast two good chances to recov |the Davis Cup. Even with | French dynasty slipping, they Y ne reason to be over-confid They will do well to concent their resources: for the big c ballyhoo. THEY SUSPECTED IT “Professional baseball,” wri Jesse F. Steiner of the U ity of Washington, or of investigators of the Preside research committee on Trends, “is already showing ti fect of growing competition other sports and amusements } This, of course, is not new. |the magnates struggling to | ways and means of keeping ou (zhc red in these times. | Dr. Steinert’s conclusions |based on the decade up to : [including 1930,” at which time o ys “the curve of attendanc | ill mountaing upward.” It dipped downward for the | lcagues since then, while ror leagues " have contin |show a falling off which begar 1928. DIDN'T KEEP PACE Dr. Steiner makes the poin {even during the boom deca ’gains did not keep pace w growth of population. Then the major league at ance for 1930, amounting to 1000,000, was an increase of 1,000,000 over the figures for of 115 per cent. Populatio ‘the eleven major league citic jcreased 205 per cent during same period, ; ———————— Cheaper than using your o0Wn car. Call a Yellow 22. —80Y —————— Old Papers for sale at Empirc. world American | will be | both paign and pay no attention to the SUN CLUB TO HAVE SPECIAL - EVENTSUNDAY - average “Red Birds” Will Be Shot Out—50 Cents Goes to Lucky Ones red bird of Sun Gun :BOWLING QUINTET i SCORES 24-YEAR i AVERAGE OF 185 PAUL, Minn.,, Feb. 3.—Twen- s of competing in tour- W out missing a game lot of bowling. And an| of 185 for the 24-years y good pin busting. 1 ! at is ‘of five St.| {Paul men to| co utive | anni- A feature will shoot 11 to the five of 193, is next with H. Maj 180. plans to rec- rd set by the men them with ‘suita 20, with Al ements. During each c: shooting one red edly thrown, ar prize of fifty cents is ward- Chandier round Matak has 184, 1 H G M > As d ble The anxiety of exp: bird to pop o at any time the sho to become xious ris, causing adding ze: - o Feb. 3.—North- e claiming a com- . e free throw record for PIANO RECITAL . Joe Reiff. In two success- And demonstration of Dunnir 5 C utive | Improved System of Musle Stud and at Presbyterian Church Fri 8 P. M. Public invited. Everywhere SABIN’S PARENT! Your Child’s HEALTH, GROWTH, FUTURE “depend upon these things @ Proper diet, fresh air, exercise . ... and sunshine are all essential if your child is to develop normally. ‘And sun-~ shine is especially imfiotmnt because it enables the child’s body to assimilate the minerals contained in the diet. Wl({mul them, “rickets”, that unfortunate children’s dis- ease which causes bowlegs, knock-knees, pigeon breast, etc., is likely to result. Give your child summer sunshine this winter with a G-E Sunlamp. Its beneficial ultra-violet rays can prevent and cure rickets . . . help in the development of sound teeth +..help to build srurdr bone structure. And remember, the General Electric Safety Reflector and Safety Glass Bulb insure effective ultra-violet radiation with no danger of burns under normal use. ’ uy @ General Electric Sunlamp today and assure your child...and yourself...the healthful benefits of sunshine « + + day or night . . . winter or summer . . . whenever you want them. as low as A special feature of the model illustrated (Model K . . . price $29.50) is the ‘applicator neck which allows instant use without the adjustment of e $20-50 . Alaska Electric Light & : Power Company GENERAL ELECTRIC Prices now SUNLAMP| United Food Co. GROCERY SPECIALS Butter, 2 pourmls’. R ) FRESH ('RE;\MERYV s Raisins, Seedless, 4 lbs. . 23¢ Tea, Blue Ribbon. Ib. . . 49¢ Coffee, 2 pounds . . ... 43¢ OUR SPECIAL Peanut Butter, 2 1b. jar . 25¢ 2 SPREDWELL Arden Shaker Salt, box . 5¢ Malt, 2 large cans . . . $1.05 BUDWEISER .55¢ Potatoes, 50 pounds . DIRECT FROM FARMER Dog Food, 3 cans . .. WINNER Tomato Sauce, 6 1bs. . Honey, 5 pounds . . . | Brown Sllg(tf, 5 lbs. . Peaches, Apricots, can . 17¢ DEL MONTE—2 '{z f!ZE:Q Onion , 8 pounds . . ... 19¢ A pples, C ookuilgi,lg i 6 POUNDS . Low Priced! Balanced eating demands quality meats such as we are offering, and a balanced bud- get demands the economy prices we are featuring. You can always de-* pend upon UNITED quality—at the low- est prices in Juneau. FRESH POULTRY, RABBITS, CHOICE CUT MEATS WE DELIVER TELEPHONES: Groceries, 403; Meats, 403-2 rings THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30; 2:30, 4:29 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE