The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA gPlRE MONDAY JAN. 29, 1934. ARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG OH, BARNEY, BARNEY - MY LITTLE BARNEY --- PO’ MISTAH GOOGLE — SHHH— T THINK THEY WANT HE DON'T y O 3 INGING UP F\ThER SQ MACGIE 1&) oM Wiomiz - LWISHLTOULD THINK OF SQIE WAY TO Gt VIER TG REMAN AAM/AY - By BILLE DE BECK _[CUE STARS ON ME, TOO, BARNEY --- BLUB - BLUB ~ 1 CAN'T HELP CRYING =-- Seven Billiard Experts Are Arousing litereést Over Nation CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Seven out- standing billiard experts have been delegated by the National Billiard Association to tour the country with a view to increasing interest in the sport. They are Willie Hoppe, 18.1 balk- line and cushion carom champion; Ervin Rudolph, pocket titleholder; Charles Peterson, fancy shot artist; @“/SE-‘C"/ Bv GEORGE Mt-MAN ion king; Andrew Ponzi, runner-up to Rudolph; Jimmy Caras, runner- up for. the 1932 pocket title, and BY COLLY' 'VE GOT AN \DEA- P™M GONNA HAVE THIS PARTY, AFTEIQ ALL- MRS. KAUFMANN AND RADDE ARE HIGH BUWLERS Vegetable League Teams Scheduled to Bowl To- night ‘in Elks” Tourney In the Elks' mixed bowling to nament matches played Satur: night in" the club all winner were, the Cherries, with straight wins from the Rasp the Lemons, who took two o Q three games from the Apricots an the Figs with two wins from th Prur Mrs. Kaufmann, of the Che s made high women's score with ¢ total of 524 while Radde, of (¥ Lemons, was hig! the ev it with a three game total of 601 a single game high of On the schedule for matches between the teams of the Vegetable 7:30 o'clock, Peppers Vs 8:30 o'clock, Spuds vs. 9:30 o'clock, Beets vs. Individual scores made la were: Cherries Mrs. Kaulman 136 Ba :] 175 Simpkins 151 197 182 155 462 534 Raspberries Mrs. Goddard 132 132 Metcalf 190 187 135 135 Totals 517—150¢ 132—*39¢€ 170— 547 135—*405 Robert Moore, national junior title- holder. SR SR LISTEN - | WANT T RESERVE ALL TiHE DI ROOMS - COMPARTMEN T CPBER AN LOWER BERT IS OnL ALL TRAINS LEAVIN ELTEVILLE - TO -DAY: NOW SHELL BE = UNABLE TO MARE A F-IEB‘&R\/A'\‘\AK = ON ANY TRAL MRS. I. TOLLEFSON TO VISIT DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. 1. Tollefson arived here on the Estebeth from her home in Angoon ta visit her Herb Coleman for weeks. the next two GOUNTRY TOUR *~== e Johnny Layton, former three-cush- | daughter, Mrs. |the Douglas High School 4sks Congress for ‘"mu’i to ('ontin'ue W!NIHVGIO\' Jan. 29— President Roosevelt has asked Congress for $950,600,000 to con- tinue the Emergency Relief program. e WILLIAM CASEY IMPROVING HEALTH; WORD RECEIVED William Casey, long time resident of the Territory, who left for Se- attle a month ago to receive medi- cal attention, is getting along well and believes that he will be able to return to his home here in about three months, according to word received by Juneau friends. Mr. Casey, known as Bill fs many friends, lived for years at '0) Gibbon, near Tanana, and has for the last six years, made his home in Juneau. PRSI0 ATTENTION D. H. S. ALUMNI There will be a meeting of the Douglas Alumni Association Tues- day evening, January 30, at 7:45 o'clock in the Assembly Room of All to alumni are urged to attend. —adv. MAMIE F. JENSEN. © 1933, King Features Syndc HUSKY QUINTET OFF TO GOOD START The University of Washington basketball team started its season by winning the first four contests and these lads would like to keep the victory streak running. Beginning with Capt. Hal Lee, guard, at the bottom of the picture, reading clockwise are, Joe Weber, guard; Bob Gale, forward; Clyde Wagner, center; (Associated Press Photo) 169 169 133 154 437 458 Prunes 161 149 127 437 Figs 149 . 179 149 475 Boyle Dunham Totals 160 147 193 127— 448 192— 488 Mrs. Sperling Council Benson Totals 500 466—1403 1492447 176— 521 167— 473 | Mrs. Coughlin Van Atta H. Messer'dt Totals 491—1441 *—Average. 457 454 Lemons 90 9 210 226 170 154 437— 1348 90—+270 165— 601 383—1323 135—"405 | SN WS S0 YEARS OF TRAINNG AND RACING ROTTIERS AE HAS ORWEN 600,000 MILES -THATSs 29 TIMES 4ROUND HE WORLD CAINOR. SHINE, » WIND O_ SPoW, YouL, Bez 4M OUT THERE TRAINING HORSES Foe THE SO0 TME STABLE AT & OSHER, N A 128— 452 | > TELEPHONE * DIREC Advertising copy 18 now being 'ssembled for the new Telephone Directory of Juneau and vicinity. Interested parties should communi- safe at once with the Telephone Office. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS wdv. “ KING'S CURSE 147— 467 | Jack Hanover, forward. FALLS ON ONE MORE ViCTIM Another Man Present at| Opening ' of Tut’s Tomb Is Dead NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Reviving the story of the curse of King Tut, Dr. Gilbert M. Lythgoe, aged 63| years, Egyptologist who was amonz | those present at the opening of It is noteworthy, under the eir- cumstances, to find that big Fred- dy Sington, the former ' Alabama All-America tackle and now. as- sistant football coach under Wal- cluding the abillty to hit curve- ball pitehing | consistently. = After seasoning with clubs in the South- ern and . Middle Atlantic League, where he belted the .cover off the conspicuous talent; | that professional wrestling has held (man type, | pling experience. College football stars, particu- larly in the last half dozen years, have found the avenues leading to | professional sport much more nu- merous and lucrative than ever before. Some of them have not yet heard much about the depression. This has beéen due, first, to the fact that professional football is now operating on a bigger scale, with the consequent need of fresh, and, secondly, out inducéments to the strong- with or without grap- As to the second of the two op- portunities for profit, there need lace Wade at Duke, has chosen a baseball eareer: in preferénce to either of the other means by which he could have ¢apitalized his fame. And this - despite’ the fact pro baseball has repeatedly proved the toughest of all sports for the grid- iron greats to crash successfully. HAS NO REGRETS “I had several chances to take up pro football,” says Sington, which: is by 16 means strange, considering his 225 pounds and a leg drive that would figure to wreck-any kind of opposition. “The best came from Benny Friedman of the Brooklyn team. “I have heard it remarkei T was offered a guarantee of $40,000 for two years of professional wrest- ling. The fact is T was offered $7,500 for one year. Somehow that ball, Freddy wound up with a bat- ting mark of .262 with Atlanta last season in fthe Southern Associa- tion. He will try out with the Al- bany Club of the International League this year. e IMPORTANT ATTENTION MOOSE An important special meeting will be held tonight starting at 8' o'clock. AIl members are urged to be present. GRANT BALDWIN, Secretary. —adv. ——i— The payroll of the Alaska Rail- road from May to October last| year amounr.ed tc nearly 3800000 BII.IBUS DIZZV JAUNDICE b0 5, mmom‘ urllnml flrr " Precision Roasted Once Again We can supply that long-time %uel friend— Black Diamond Lump $14.50 PER TON At Bunkers | tatkle, |turned to the mat did so because be little or no illusion. Headed by Gus Sonnenberg and his flying the gridiron giants who did mot appeal to me, either. “Baseball has aiways been the 0 1 sport T liked best: I wanted to 4 start under Johnny Dobbs and Jumped at the chance to sign a contract with Atlanta. I have not regretted it so far.” Sington has yet to solve many of the mysteries. of the game, in- bilious attacks and was not able to eat, T would | feel faint and ieny v | jost weight, Mother had me take.DF, Pierce's Mediel Discovtey b | 1 fully regained my Bealth gnd stren; ot Write Dr. Picice's Clinic, Buffalo, New size, tablets 50 cts. size, tabs. o liquid, $1.35. '“We Do Our Parr| ALSO— their name and fame could be quickly capitalized. If they had personal color, like Sonnenberg or Joe Savoldi of Notre Dame, so much the better, Indian Egg-Lump Carbonado Egg-Nut Especially adapted for the range Bunker Price $12.00 13.00 The ideal furnace combination PHONE 412 9 4 Special the inner chamber of Tut's tomb in 1923, died here today. He had| been suffering ‘some time rrom‘ cerubra! artcno‘ lerosis. TELEPHONE C! () - - s 68 vEaR-0LO . —-By Pap Edition PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. JUNEZAU ALASKA When You Pay Your Light Bill When you pay your light Now Ready 'for Mailip;g bill do you know you have had your money’s worth of light? “YES” is the answer if your home is lighted Daily Alaska Empire And likewise “YES” der if we have them in with Edison Mazda Lamps. is the answer if you won- every size you need for complete lighting satisfaction. B S Y ! Come‘ir'l‘ btoday for a carton of six. e Sure You Get Ly 100 watt lamps Your Copy ONSALE AT DRUG STORES J UNEAU—Phone 6 25—40—60—-75 watt lamps Alaska l, : W HE'!‘ §¢ ‘ower Lo. CLAS—Phone 18 AND EMPIRE OFFIFE Wrapped and Ready for Send Coples to Free Dehvery 'Vlallmg Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner: Second and Seward I Your Frlends VETERAN (S ONE OF WE MOST, COLORFUL CHARACTERS I3 Tie~ ROTIING GANE ~ DEETERS GITH QILLam H, CANE , #E STAGES ! e ramoos HAMBLETORNIAN ~ TROTTINGS RICHEST sm RIUNS lOOMlLEb '—'—mm Ressrved by The Arsoaied nw