The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1936, Page 5

DADDY-1 JUST CALLED LP MOTHER-AND SHE SAID SHE WAS COMING DOWN TO SEE YOU BEFORE SHE GOES SHOPPING — RINGS AROUND ANGOON BUNCH Local Fraternal Five De-| feats Visiting Basket- | cers Last Night ‘ EJ. RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolay 39, Angoon 26. | Angoon’s highly touted roamlngi basketball squad found the baskets | at the high school gym very hard | to hit last night and went down to | defeat at the hands of the league- leading DeMolay five, before a large crowd of satisfied customers. Heralded as a dangerous aggre- gation, Peter Dick’s Angooners wers ‘ completely tamed by the steady Stream of baskets rained in by the lodge boys from Juneau. Only W. Johns, clever Angoon forward, could find the hoop consistently, but he did this so well he was by far the outstanding performer of the even- ing. He rained in 17 of his squad’s 26 points. Kinky Bayers and Al Bloomquist, scoring aces of the fraternal five, scored 11 and 10 points to lead w' ning scorers. Half-time figu showed the winners out in front 22 to 7. GREYHOUND, TE MASTER - AND PRINCESS MARINA ARE IN TRAINING AT SEMINOLE PARK , LONGWOOD, FLA sacer. paip -$7300 FOR. THE MASTER, AS A YEARLING AT TE 1034 The Summary DeMOLAY (39) PG FT T .. Lindstrom, f. 3 0 6 Mavlin, f. 3 16 \ § Bayers, c. 5 1 11 Bloomquist, g. 5 8- 15 B. Lindstrom, g. S, Tl Rights Reserved by The Harris, 1. 0 0 i e Garnick, g. 1 1 3 1 _ __ _ much as Greyhound earned a year Totals 18 3 39 ago as a juvenile. Therefore, it ANGOON _ (26) PG Fr T looks as though Rosalind has what R. Johns, f. 1 0 9 it takes to win not only races, but W. Johns, f. 7 3 17 big money as well S. Newman, c. 0. .0 -0 e 3 Behnetio. 1 1 3 THERE'S GAIETY MITE A. Williams, g. 2 0 4, The brunettes among the aspiring R. Johnson, g. 0 0 0 fillies have another leading lady— Gamble, c. 0 0 0 Gaiety Mite, whose record of 2:05 — — — 1-4 compares favorably with that of Totals 11 4 26 Rosalind. This filly with a gay Paul Johnson, referee. i moniker is expected to rank second —_———— jonly to Rosalind in the Hambleton- {ian winter book, now under prep- | aration at Goshen. | Other brunettes who will bear | watching as winter training pro- | gresses are* Happiness, with a 2-| Gentlemen may prefer blondes, year-old record of 09 3-4, andi but the trotting horse public inter- | Clova, marked at 20:6 last season. ested in the eleventh edition of the| Two redheads, the chestnut fil- Hambletonian Stake at Goshen,|lies Ruth M. Mac., 2:09, and Ros N Y. next summer, is going to take | ette, 2:06, are expected to give the! brunettes and like 'em. “hrunet_tes a tough time of it, since For the 10 years which the trot-,; both of these trotters did right weil ting derby has been held, the fem- by themselves and their masters mes of the species have been get-|during 1935. ting bad breaks. The ladies of thej Colts which will have the honor harness turf, commonly known as|of defending their records as the fillies, have won only four out of | best trotters are: | the 10 contests, with colts or geld-| Bulwark, 2:10, trained by Walter ings accounting for the ramining R. Cox at Good Time Track, Gosh-| six. en; Anna Bradford's Athline, 2:09 The last two years have been par- | 1-2; Brownie Hanover, 2:08 1-2 ticularly bad for the ladies.. Gray-|Pinero, 2:06 1-4; Biil Strang, 2:10 | hount, sleek, grey gelding, won the | Ed Lassater, 2:05 1-4; Knight Han- $40,000 sulky- pulling battle last! over, 2:09 1-4. These bays and! August at Goshen. The year be-|browns are joined by two redheads fore, Lord Jim, bay colt, earned top ' in Recovery, 2:08 1-4; and Prince honors. One must go back to 1933 | McElwyn, 2:07 1-4, both of which | to find Mary Reynolds, a comely|are expected to prove troublesome filly, victorious in the annual clas-|to beat home under the wire. sic. But this year things are looking up for the fillies. And the brun- ottes have the edge. While there| As of January 1, 1936, 38 3-year- is a bit of competition from typi- oids were kept eligible, by payment cally tempestuous redheads, there;of $250, for the Goshen derby. Out are no platinum blondes to confuse|of this number, as usual, the colts the issue . outnumbered their feminine rivals Rosalind, 2:03, leading money by two to one. Twenty-six colts are winner, and fastest 2-year-old of |candidates to date, while only 12| 1935, is a handsome bay or brun-|fillies were kept on the eligibility ette filly. She annexed a total of [list. Even at this disadvantage, | $10086 and six races last year |however, the fillies are expected to | This total, in money, is twice as produce the winner this year. | | | | THIRTY-EIGHT ELIGIBLES ; | | The Master, is being readied for the | campaign. The filly set Mr. Baker | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. GO DOWN TO THE WELL-SHE'S NOT GOIN' TO SEE ME IF | WIN HELP IT- THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS [ OH! DEAR-| MUST NOT DISTURB HM IF HE'S SO CONFERENCE | DO NOT DISTURB 74 /‘/% 'FOR ONE YEAR - ATWASHINGTON Will Coach Huskies Another | 12 Months—Rumors | Set at Rest ‘ SEATTLE, Jan. 30.—James Phelan gned a one-year contract to | coach the Husky football team | another year. | The signing set at rest specula- | tions that Phelan would not be | sioned again as Husky coach. Terms of the contract were not | announced. { BOWLING WILL BE RESUMED ON ALLEYS TONIGHT WednesdayTOfl Dayf3 Scheduled Playing Announced Tournament bowling will be re- sumed at the Elks Alleys ton'ght with the following games in the rs’ League: Rheinlanders vs. , 7:30 p. m.; Schlitz vs.| 8:30 p. m.; and Alt . Blatz, 9:30 p. m There s no bowling last night at the Elks Alleys because of the ¢ regular lodge meeting and to p mit the customary midweek dre: ing of the alleys. Brunswick Bowling There was no City League bowling | at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Tonight California Grocery will | bowl against the City Team at 7:30 p. m. and the Alaska Lnundryi will meet Alt Heidelberg at 8:30 m. soclated Prose Sea Palin, trainer and driver o Greyhound, outstanding 3-year-old of 1935 and winner of the Ham- bletonian stakes, is working on a number of Mr. E. J. Baker’s trotters at Seminole Park, Longwood, Fla, In addition to Greyhound, Palin has in the group The Master, Princes: Matrina and Cardinal Prince. The Master is commanding considerable attention because of Hambletonian P prospect is showing the turn of - e — speed What was expected of him when Mr. Baker paid $7,300 for the! 1 son of Peter Volo-Margaret Arion | at the 1934 Old Glory sale. The colt raced only once as a 2-year-old Fairbanksan Seeks Terri-| | on account of illness, but on the torial Highway Spot | strength of recent workouts looks like a better prospect for the Ham- on G.O.P. Ticket | | bletonian than did Greyhound a E. F. Wann of Fairbanks today | year ago. Princess Marina, a full sister of back the neat sum of $7.000 at the | filed his candidacy for Territorial 1935 Old Glory sales, and so much'Highway Engineer with the Audi-| is expected of her when she steps ! tor's Office. | out on the track. Mr. Wann, who has been aj' R Fairbanks resident for more than ’ 1 20 years, is seeking the Republican - | nomination to the post. He is a| BIG SUCCESS AT mining engineer, and has been con-} ELKS’ GAmERlNG':nected with the Fairbank: Explonp; 2-year-old events of the coming! tion Company. | ; Saturday, February 1, is the final | 3 i | Retailers night proved a big suc-{ g,y for filings for all Territorial cess at the Elks Lodge last night " | with a good attendance enjoying had) DivonalpI0es sy to; the entertaining program present- S eee o ed by the committee headed by R.| BANKER GOING: SOUTH | R. Brown, and later the free lunch ! | and beer. Local radio artists from station KINY were featured on the pro- gram which brought a warm recep- tion from the Elks. Paul Brown was heard at the piano and in song. Miss Bernice Lovejoy, able young vocalist, presented several Ruby Laughlin, wife of Kenneth numbers, and Harlan King with his | Laughlin, pianist and organist at “uke” in comedy selections drew |Station KFQD at Anchorage, is a hearty applause and demands for | passenger aboard the Alaska en- encore. | route to Seattle. —— e | ———e—-——— SHOP IN JUNEAU, FiRST! | sHoP IN JUNEAU! W. Ervin, Anchorage banker, and |Mrs. Ervin are passengers on the Alaska enroute to the States. | — - e,— ANCHORAGE TO SEATTLE the April primaries. § | | i T 21 [SUSSUSTSUOS USSRt C. J. Rhode You are invited to present this \ % | { coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Stranded” As a paid-up subscriber of The - s Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow ATCH THIS SPACE i A g s e i e e e Golf, not baseball, is the attraction the sports season at St. ;’eters- burg, Fla.,, now holds for Babe Ruth, who is shown on arrival at i i the rceort city with his wife. |BOY SCOUT TROOP TO MEET TONIGHT The Norlitemen Bay Scout Troog 4 R o 3 o | meets tonight under Acting Scout- PEARLOFEE, \ C. Jan. 30. | o cter Eugene Rhodes in the par- —Walter Todd, young farmer, | ;. of the Northern’Light Pr is charged with driving an byterian Church at 7:30 o'clock. automobile which ran over and i R S killed his mother, Mrs. G. R. | Todd, aged 55, last night, dur- | Trye Revolution Defined ing a snow storm. _ Mrs. Todd was struck on a by Hitler’s Newspaper Belt Road in front of another — son’s home which she had been visiting. e MISS DWAN IS GUEST OF MRS. R. L. BERNARD Runs Over and Kills Mother In Snow Storm BERLIN, Jan. 30.—Hitler's “Voel- kischer Beobachter” rapped an oth- erwise docile Berlin daily paper se- it characterized as a gross blunder, namely, referring to the establish- ment of the German republic in 1918 as “the German revolution.” “Let it be understood,” said Hit- ler'’s organ, “that the revolt in 1918 by a rabble of Jews, Marxists, des- erters and mutineers bought with Bolshevist money, was not the Ger- man revolution. “The German revolution occurred Jan. 30, 1933 (Date of Hitler's assumption of power.) To visit her aunt, Mrs. R. L Bernard, Miss June Dwan arrived in Juneau recently from her home in Minneapolis. She will remain here until next summer when it is expected that her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Dwan will come north to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, and mother and daughter will return to their home together. Mrs. Dwan is Mrs. Bernard's twin sister. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PO s [PIGGLY WIGGLY Juneau Cash G;;cery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG B80Y, YOU SHOULDA SEEN-THAT LITTLE HILL-BILLY GAL ALL ORESSED UP IN HER FIFTH AVENUE CLOTHES-- SHE'S HOOK, LINE AN' SINKER FOR YOU, “MISTOFER"” De CASSY ! ('LL WAIT AN AN A USSEN, SPORT--('VE WRITTEN SARY A PERSONAL NOTE STRICTLY CONFIOENTIAL® IT'S OF VITAL IMPORTANCE-- AND NO ONE BUT SAIRY MUST SEE (T-- HUSTLE OVER WITH (T-- FOR AN ANSWER-- TH' POOR SAP-- T OION'T HAVE THE HEART TO TELL HIM SAIRY AIN'T NEVER LEARNED TO READ OR WRITE VYET-- STRICTLY CON--- MMM : J NEXT WE'LL HERE SAIRY, RUSH YOUR ANSWER BY MR.GOOGLE-- EVERY MOMENT Bv BILLIE DE BECK MY DARLING — AM GOING BACK 'TO AFRICA ON THE BOAT-- WILL YOU MARRY ME AND ! HUNT LIONS TOGETHER/?? | Z -~ verely across the knuckles for what - | | { COMPANY INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Raorhs THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties “A Hour Service Merchants’ Luneh Short Orders Regular Dinners CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUn FRIENDS" ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | —COAL - fhe Old Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump [s again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers [ ] PACIFIC COAST COAL —PHONE 412— SH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery |