The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER A GREAT FIRE SCENE THEY RADDE AGAIN TAKES HONORS AT BRUNSWICK Alt Heidelberg and City| Teams Win League Bowling Ed Radde, who took first place in | tournament bowling at both the Elks Alleys and the Brunswick Al- leys last Monday night, again won | the honors in the City League match play at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Radde, bowling with the Alt Heidelberg team, achieved the b three-game score—565—and the best | individual game score—203—of the | evening. M. Seston o: the California | Grocery team placed second in the | totals with 499, and M. Ugrin of the | City team took second piace in the game scoring with 202. | Radde’s team, Alt Heidelberg, won | three games from the Alaska Daun- | dry, and the City team beat th2| California Grocery two out of three | games with the following scores: | California_Grocery 1 B. Schmitz 159 148 146— 453 | G. Bavard 140 161 191— 492‘ M. Seston 184 160 155— 499 | Totals 483 469 492—1444 City Team | G. Routsala 157 144 128— 429 S. Nelson 162 190 133— 485 | M. Ugrin . 202 157 130— 439I Totals | e 521 491 391—1403 | Alt Heidelberg | Matheson 157 114 125— 396 S. Baker 141 129 155— 425 Ed Radde 167 195 203— 565 Totals 465 438 483—1386/ Alaska Laundry | R. Darnell 142 106 114— 362 A.R.Duncan ... 152 144 150— 446 M. Magorty 132 127 105— 354/ AT R S i Totals 426 377 369—1172] Tonight the City League will bowl | the following games: United Meat | vs All Stars, 7:30 p.n.; Columbia | Lumber vs Sanitary Grocery, 8:30| p.m. There are no City League games scheduled for tomorrow night, and the Brunswick Alleys will be cpen to the public. e, BASKETBALL LEAGUE | AT FAIRBANKS AGAIN | ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE| The Fairbanks Baskethall League | season schedule was recently revised because of the games lost during the quarantine period. The league in- | cludes the following teams: DeMolay, High School, University of Alasl a‘ Frosh, Elks, and University fo Alas-‘ ka Varsity. Under the new schedule | each team will finish the season with two games played against every other team, instead of three games as provided in the original schedule. LOS ANGELES ELKS WANT TO SEE ICE GO OUT AT NENANA An expedition from Los Angeles to Fairbanks to see the ice go out in the Tanana River at Nenana in the spring is being planned by a| group of Elks in Los Angeles, ac- cording to a letter received by the Fairbanks News-Miner from Charles W. Alcott, a member of a Los An- geles Elks lodge. Mr. Alcott asked in his letter for the approximate date when the ice goes out, in order that the Elks will know when to leave so as to make the trip in the shortest pos- sible time, as those planning to| come out in the party are employed | and do not want to take any more | time out than necessary. The members of the group, whom Mr. Alcott terms “The Happy-go-| Lucky Elks,” anticipate a merry time on their visit to the North. SEWARD ROAD MAN HERE ON BUSINESS R. C. Ingram, Associate Highway Engineer, has arrived from Seward for a two-weeks conference with Bu- reau of Public Roads officials regard- ing work being carried on by the Bureau in the Kenai Peninsula sec- tion. Mr. Ingram is in charge of main- tenance and improvement of the bu- reau’s highways in the Seward re- gion. - e SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! THIS MOVIN'PICTUR BUSINESS CERTAINLY 1S VERY NTERESTING. T 1S UNCANNY HOW THEY CAN MAKE EVERY THING LOOK SO REAL- E AND HER SISTER, Daily Sports Cartoon By Pap e | OERLIN LIZABET;)X ERNA, ARE TE LEADING CANDIDATES FOR THE OLYMPIC TEAM Al Gurha Reserved by rae Associal SPORT SLANTS EAST SIDES “WINATELKS ;‘MI’S. Henry MCSSCI’SChmidt with membership on the U. 8. Olym- Bowls Best League Game Last Night Mrs. H. Messerschmidt of the Schlitz team bowled 231 for the best individual game score of the evening in the Brewers League match play at the Elks alleys last night. R. H. Stevenson of the Rheinlanders was second with a game score of 220, end Martin Lav- enik placed third with 208. Laven- ik, however, bowled the best three- game total, 557, O. E. Iverson of the East Sides was second with 522, and Stevenson was third with 519. Mrs. Messerschmidt bowled alone for the Schlitz team, her team- mates—Jack Finlay and Paul Ke —being represented by their aver- ages. out of three games from Schlitz. The East Sides overcame a handi- cap advantage of 25 points per game allowed by their opponents, defeating the Rheinlanders by a score of two to one. Complete scores were: Rheinlanders vs. East Eides Rheinlanders— Carmichael 135 169 178— 482 Wirt 145 112 128— 385 Stevenson 220 152 147— 519 Handicap 26 25 25— 75 Totals 525 458 478—1461 East Sides— Davlin . 155 167 161— 483 Iverson 162 171 189— 522 ‘McCormick .. 144 168 205— 517 Totals 461 506 555—1522 Schlitz vs. Hop Golds Schlitz— Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt 147 126 231— 504 Finlay 151 151 151—*453 i Kegel 166 166 166—*498 Totals 464 443 458—1455 Hop Golds— Mrs. Petrich ... 177 169 153— 499 Boggan 145 145 129— 419 Lavenik 172 208 177— 557 Totals .. 494 522 450—1475, The Grocers League will bowl the following games tonight: Libby vs. Uneeda, 7:30 p. m.; Reliance vs. S. & W, 8:30 p. m, and Pabst vs. Amocat, 9:30 p. m. - e GOODIE SALE By the Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat- urday, Feb. 1, at the Service Elec- tric Shop, Seward Street. adv. The Hop Golds won two| The swiming Kompa sisters, beth and Erna, would like to land places on the American wom- en’s team going over to Berlin next summer to defend the United States’ |Olympic Women’s swimming laurels. Aside from the glory that comes |pic squad, the sisters have a very | definite reason for devoting their best efforts toward making the team. i Such an achievement would send | them back to their native land. | Elizabeth and Erna disclosed this added incentive recently in Coral Gables, Fla., where they participated |in the fourth annual Miami Bilt- more Olympic Stars aquatic meet. Twelve years ago, August Kompa, | the father, faced a grave crisis. Vir- tually penniless, suffering from war ;wounds. with no prospect of employ- ment, Kompa assembled his wife and three daughters and decided to i seek a new start in America. Leaving their German home at Essen, the Kompa family found new life in New York. Father Kompa found work and his daughters were {quick to adapt themselves to Ameri- can child life. Swimming, they found, was a lot of fun, and Elizabeth and Erna were! | quick to learn. | Beauty In Backstroke | “We liked backstroke best,” said Sister Elizabeth, “because it was such |a pretty stroke. So useless, but so | beautiful. I guess we both made this our specialty because neither one of us would let the other get very far ahead. We've always done things alike.” | Erna is 21 and Elizabeth 20. Both | are engaged in secretarial work, their | contribution to the family bread- | winning. ) Their striking resemblance leads !many to believe them twins. Both | jare blonde and wear similar coif- fures. “We're great pals everywhere ex- cept the swimming pool,” says Sister Erna. “We try just as hard to beat each other as we do other swimmers |in our race. I think it's perhaps this |sharp rivalry that accounts for what- ever we have achieved.” Eleanor Holm Jarrett was an in- spiration to the Kompas. They tried to pattern their style of swimming from Mrs. Jarrett’s. Relatives in Germany have sent the Kompa sisters newspaper clip- pings ‘about plans for the Olympics. Should they make the trip, their relatives will be confronted with a |fine dilemma. They must decide | whether to remain loyal and cheer for the Reich, or to favor their kin- ship by pulling for the Kompa girls, They Learned In U. S. “We couldn’t swim a stroke when we left Germany,” said Erna, “and now it seems—although we aren’t counting our chickens before they are hatched—that we may have a chance to return on the strength of | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 31, THAT'S A REALLY MARVELOUS AND REALIST! THEY ARE MAKIN/' THE IC SCENE OVER ONTHAT FIRE SET- 1 ON 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS STUDIO S FIRe ! N \x\\\\.\(/ AL 0 1635, King Featusvs Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights eserved. | CHAMP TONY AGAIN BUMPS OFF ANOTHER I 2. may compete for the nation in which they reside. Erna swims the backstroke turn on the National A. A. U. champion~ ship medley relay team and is 100- yard Metropolitan champion. She holds other National A. A. U. mar! in races of 300 meters, 400 and 440 yards. | Both girls have an easy, graceful, | tireless stroke. So even and unruf- | fied is their long racing stroke that Wins Over Toots Bashara|tneir speed seems secondary. by Technical Knockout in Third Round PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 31— y Canzoneri, world lightweight of a scheduled ten- a technical knockout. a non-title event. round nder, The bout ur mming. Gee, it would be fun!” the sisters continue the torrid > of last year, they should have no trouble reaching their goal. Eliz- |abeth holds. the world record of 6:06 r the 400-meter backstroke event. is 220-yard Metropolitan and Wational A. A. U. champion and s national records in races zing from 300 to 800 yards. wonder how the Kompa girls born in Germany, can compete in he Olympic games as members of the U. S. team. The Olympic ruling in such cases specifies that children - parents were naturalized be- e children reached the age of | O’NEILL SERVICES ‘ MONDAY MORNING| hion, stopped Toots Bashara, of | Funeral services for Harry O'Neill, | who lost his life early last Sunday morning in a fire in the Caro Apart- ments, will be held at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning in the Church of the Nativity. The Rev. William G. Le- Vasseur will officiate. William O’'Neijll and Mrs. A. Phinn brother and sister of the deceascd who arrived here on the Alaska, will take the remains to Cordova aboard the Northwestern for burial The deceased is survived by his widow and a two-year-old daughter Patricia, in Juneau, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. O'Neill, and the following brothers and sisters, all living in Cordova: Rosema: Theresa, Francis, Margaret, Patr Michael, Florence, Philip, Alice, and William. - - SHOP IN JUNEAL, FIRST! SHOTGUN CLUB O HOLD SHoOT [ ! | The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold | | & shoot Sunday morning at 10 o'clock | |on its grounds back of the Juneau! | Dairy, off 12th Street | A large turnout is expected at the |event, and the gun club members | |point out that the public has a! standing invitation to attend any of !its shoots. | All shooting is done under shelter, with the club house open to all spes | tators or participants. [ President Mort Truesdell plans a |special program for Sunday. if there |is sufficient crowd to warrant it .o e e THE HOTI v . o- Gastineau R. C. Intram, Seward; W. M Seward; Francis V. Red- man, Sitka: Mrs. Peter Kostrometi- noff, Sitka; R. Sweet, Seward; Wm, O'Neil Alaskan Hazel Morrison, City: Eric Eichel, City; Pat Robinson, City; G. C, Cazac, Sitka. Zynda Marie Drake, Auk Bay. - SHOP IN JUNEAT, FIRET! \ §&BJuneau CashGrocery Our Theme Song is “SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOD!” A chorus of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS joins in «the harmony! Buy your foods at the Juneau Cash Grocery. . . .lThen you'll learn the satisfaction of buying quality foods at its LOWEST PRICES! PHONE 58 3 Deliveries Daily PHONE 58 EGGS Selected, Guaranteed Fresh 2 dozen 63(: PEAS Silver Bar Sugar Peas 2 cans 25° BUTTER Fresh Sweet Cream “"BEST IN TOWN" 41°¢ RAISINS FANCY Seedless 4 Ib. pkg. ' C WHITE KING Toilet Soap 5 bars 2C Green Beans Fancy Cut Stringless Luster Shine SHOE SHINING KITS Something New! EACH 25°¢ PUREX The Master Bleach- er and Water Soft- ener—Quart 16° 2 Pounds 85(: UGAR Pure Cane 1 5 pounds 95C BEETS FANCY SLICED 2 cans 25° BACON Hormel's—Sugar Cured SLICED PRUNES FANCY OREGON 3 pounds 19¢ White King GRANULATED SOAP Large Pkg. 36¢ ‘GET YOUR BETTER-BUSINESS DRIVE BALLOTS HERE! AMERICAN PRINCESS SEEKS DIVORCE i She called it a “beautiful friendship,” but the four-year-old mar- riage of Marion Snowden, youthful heiress, to Italian Prince Rospigliosi will end in a Mexican divorce, she said, as she stoppsd in Kansas City, en route to Mexico City by plane. (Associated Press Pioto) BETTER TIMES CONTEST STANDING OF CONTESTANTS (Votes counted to Thursday Noon, Only) FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 1. RUTH LUNDELL .. 198,200 2. IDA ROLLER 130,775 3. ELISABETH KASER 102,300 4. BETTY WHITFIELD 96,000 5. ROSA DANNER 88,550 6. BESSIE POWERS ... 81,850 7. HARRIET BARRAGAR 80,425 8. ROSELLEN MONAGLE 70,000 9. ESTHER DAVIS i 66,525 10. INGA LINDSTROM 64,025 11. CHARLOTTE "POLET 63,375 12. LINDA FURUNESS A 57,375 3. MARGARET NELSON .. 57,300 14. ANITA GARNICK ..... 55,250 15. GERTRUDE CONKLIN ... 51,275 16. THAIS BAYERS .. 50,275 17. RHODA MINZGOHR 34,850 18. EUNICE ANDERSON 34,225 19. BERNICE REIDLE A 32,375 20. ELEANOR GRUBER ... 27,925 21. MILDRED SHAFER ... 24325 22. DOROTHY GREEN 22,400 23. LUCILE FOX ... 20,675 24, CATHERINE YORK .. 19,225 20 MARY PRARCE". .o i il 17,650 26. EDITH CLINKINGBEARD .. 16,225 27. GEORGIANNE SNOW 15,5 28. ROSIE AFRICH ................. 13,475 29. EVELYN STEPHENSON 13,125 30. 'LUCILLE LYNCH 12,900 31. JERRY ENGELS ... 12,500 MARY NORDNES . 11,750 VERNA HILL .. 11,475 PHYLLIS EDWARDS ... 11,100 MARGARET LINDSTROM ... 10,925 ELSIE BLOMEEN _._. 10,700 TULLAH JACKSON . 10,625 EVELYN GODDING 10,600 HELEN PUSICH .. 10,575 BETTY DANIELS .. o i 10,500 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inic. —COAL - fhe Old Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump Is again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price ‘Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers [ PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— s - 21— ] MAURICE AKRE 'GUITAR INSTRUCTOR Know the Fundamentals of . Playing the Spanish Guitar Studio——416 Goldstein Bldg. -t $1.50 Per Lesson