The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING: UP FATHER 1S THIS THE RIPENTEAR 'y UNIFORM CO? THIS 1S DOCTOR SCULLENBONE SPEAKING- | ORDERED A FOOTBALL UNIFORM A WEEK AGO-WHEN CAN \ EXPECT IT-2 GAME IS THIS BUT | MLIST HAVE ™ MEDIATELY-"THE | AFTERNOON- ) 9 1 JUST OVERVUEARD THE DOCTOH CRDERIN A FOOTBALL SUIT-DO YOU MEANTO TELL ME HE PLAYS FOOTBALL? By GEORGE B McMANUS L ; OR I‘fl"ffi” .K(J J ( F»\THEQ*) z e Inc., World rights BUDGE, RANKED FIRST IN U. S. TENNIS - 73 Budge and—M:kd Best of Doubles Teams in 1936 Ratings 'NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Donald Budge, Oakland's red-headed tennis ace, has been recommended for the number one berth on the national g slate, it is announced by the States Lawn Tennis Asso- SHE HAS The awarding of the honors the rangy Californian wil ars of nent through the tennis grade Budge started as virtual unknown in 1933, earned a No. 9 ranking in 1934 and in zoomed to second place on the honor list. 7 M AfiBLE—IDally Sports Cartoon ON SKATES SINCE SHE WAS EIGHT YEARS OLD Alice Marble, the slim blonde, ymmended for top honors the women players of the naticn. Did Comeback Miss Marble was considered through with tennis more than two| years ago when she coilapsed on a| court in Paris but she came back after an absence of two years to sweep through to a coveted cham- pionship £t Fol Hills. Budge £nd Gene Mako, of Los Angeles, were named the best of the nation’s men's doubles teams. The youthful combina- tion won the national titie at Foirest Hills where they crushed the veterans Wilmer Allison, of Austin, Tex., and John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, in straight sets. Frankie Parker, of Milwaukee, was ranked second to Budge in the men’s singles list, with Bryan M. “Bitsy” Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, third and Bobby Riggs, the sensational Los Angeles youngster, fourth. Van Ryn Figures Gregory S. Mangin, of New York, and Van Ryn, are named fifth and sixth, respectively, with four new- comers to the first ten—John Mc- Dairmid, of Chicago; Charles R. Harris, of West Palm Beach; Jo- seph R. Hunt, another of the Los Angel‘es sensations, and Agmhur Hendrix, of Lakeland, Fla.—round- ing out the honor list in the order named. 3 Allison, national champion in 1935, was not ranked in the sin- gies for 1936 because of insuf- ficient data. The rangy Texan confined most of his competi- tive activity to the doubles last year. Also unranked for lack of data are Manuel Alonso, the former Spanish champion, and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New York. Riggs, whose major accomplish- ments in 1936 were victories in the national play court championship and the Newport Casino invitation tourney. Van Ryn, Hunt and Hen-| drix were not listed in the first twenty this year. Van Ryn's No. 61 BEEN ~THE IOYEAR-OLD Nz WISCONSIN BEAUTY IS \Zh CLEVEREST FANCY AND ACROBATIC SKATERS ON THE ICE TODPAY Sport Slants By PAP’ Sitting in Madison Square Gar- den watching the cast of some 50 professional skaters under the di- rection of Edward A. Mahlke, sec- retary of the U. S. Olympic skating committee, prepare for the first “Ice Follies” while the workmen un- loaded carloads of scenery, costumes, props and stage effects, one was impressed by the way in which win- ‘ter sports have taken hold of New York City. Hockey, fancy skating, | skiing—all the sports that one as- sociates with winter—have played to capacity houses whenever staged. Days before the “Ice Foilies of 1937”7 were staged, the promoters reported sellouts for both perform- ances. If previous bookings had not made it impossible, the show would have been extended a full week. Chief interest centered around the performance of Bess Ehrhardt, of Wisconsin. The 19-year-old fi- gure skater is endowed with striking beauty, and has developed into a finished exhibition skater with speed and assurance on the ice that is rating is somewhat of a surprise unrivalled. as the former Davis Cup start did/ Amazes Champions not accomplish mucn as a singles| Tpe European importations, Ida player. Papez and Karl Zwack of Austria Helen Jacous was rated secon}i}‘,,m.e charmed by the young star’s to Miss Marble in the women's di- rehearsal performances, indicating vision, with the tiny Mrs. Sarah gnat they were amazed to find such Palfrey Fabyan, of Cambridge, Mass talent on this side of the Atlantic. third; Gracyn Wheeler, of Santaijs pair possesses national and in- Monica, Calif., fourth, and Carolin ternational championships, so their Babcock, of Los Angeles, fifth. | opinions carry considerable weight. The rise of Dorothy May Bundy, — Miss Ehrhardt may never rival of Santa Monica, Calif, to No. 9 the famed Sonja Heinie on the ice, renking, was one of the sensations pyut if anyone is likely to come close of the 1936 women’s season. MIiss o the incomparable Sonja it is this Bundy is a daughter of May Sut- Miss Bess. Her program includes ton Bundy, a former national cham- many acrobatic routines. Her pair pion. |skating with Roy Shipstead is sen- |sational, for they execute a pro- longed lift wherein Shipstead makes 3 'a complete spiral around the rink in Baking Powder; |while Miss Ehrhardt is in the air. . Miss Ehrhard comes from that Users Sick; 1 Death part of the country where all chil- |dren learn to skate almost as soon BURNABAY, B. C, Jan. 18—In- as they are able to walk. She was spector Vance of the Vam:ouver?n years old when she learned to( Police Bureau of Science, said he skate and since then has won fame has definitely established that a as the outstanding fancy skater in poisonous element is in the baking the midwest. powder samples submitted to him Tango On Ice for analysis after illnesses in nu-| While Roy Shipstead was rehears- merous homes nere and which ing his famed spinning act, Heinie caused the death of Mrs. Elwood Brock, the Canadian ice comedian, Dungar after a severe illness. |was convulsing the workmen with The particular make of baking two of his famous burlesques—the powder was found in the homes uf‘flrst as Sam Lee, a barrel-jumping all where illnesses have occurred. China-boy, and the second as the The pewder is confined largely to lo-|“Dying Duck,” a travesty on Pav- cal distribution and all supplies have lowa’s masterpiece. p been recalled from sale. In another part of the ire arena Poison Is Found el went through his Argentine tango, while Eddie Shipstead and Oscar Joanson, as a couple of bloody buc- cane captured a boatload of fair skaters and went through a series of amazing acrobatics. You left the ce areni o (after the last skater departed las you walked cut into the crisp winter air you lingered’ at the shop window which displayed a variety of skates and skating costumes, and wondered if it was too late to try to learn this fascinating sport. Oh, well . ..l 2 Star Athletes Are Members of Present Congress WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — The baby members of the New Congress, Lyle H. Boren of Oklahoma, and Jerry J. O’Connell of Montana, can qualify for any all-star football team that might be picked among the leg- islators. Mr. Boren was an end and Mr. O'- Connell a halfback. And football is not all they have in common. Each is 27, and both are bridegrooms, married since Christmas. Mr. Boren figures he has more preminent baseball players among his constituents than any other member of Congress. They include Carl Hubbell, the Waner brothers, Cy Blanton and Dizzy and Daffy Dean. He knows most i them per- scnally. He was a college boxer and tennis player. Mr. O'Connell played championship football teams of Mount Carroll College, Montana. Every spring found his pounding the cinder path. He covered the mile in 4 minutes and 26 seconds. on two ELMORE, Kas,, Jan. 18—To sum- mon his entire first team, all the El- more high school basketball coach has to do is yell—“Olson!” The team is composed entirely of Olsons, A. and C. at forward, C. and R. at guard and D. at center. - ee——— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Juneau merchants, The Empire and the St. Ann's Hospital for the gifts which were given Juneau's first 1937 baby. MR. AND MRS. WM. B. CLINE. Appreximately 36,367 full-blooded adv. Inspector Vance has not yet de- the lovely, gliding four Nelson sis- cided what the poison is. ters limbered up. -James Calley Indians live in Oklahoma, accord- ing to a recent census. —By Pap SKIERSTOTRY Sports All Wights Reserved by The Associated Press “HEY, OLSONY" | < SHE CAN HOLD HER OWN IN 7] srEED ~ FOR RECORD ON - NEW JUMP RUN | ROMa, can. 18. — The b.ggest ski jump run in the world is near- ling completion at Sestriere, north of Turin in the Southern Alps. Skiers will try this winter better the world record held by |Reidar Anderson, who cleared 311.60 feet at Planica, Jugoslavia, |last year ; n is on a slope of Mount The initial run is 360 lowed by the spring then the landing run of 450 feet, completed by a level field 200 feet long. Along cide this gigantic leap an- other ki run of average dimen- gions is being constructed. Beside the big run there will be the judges' and timers’ stands, 70 feet high. Beside the landing run a grandstand is being built with room for 1,200 persons, - D Administration, Also Congress Must Show How Brave They Are (Conunued Irom Page One) the stability of American markets from the influx of about seven bil- lion's of foreign capital which might be withdrawn precipitately. That was foliowed up by treasury action Paul Derringer, ranking golier on the Cincinnati Reds’ roster, plays |2 round or so daily at his winter 'residence at Sarasota, Fla. | Physical education claims almost | every undergraduate male student at Michigan State college. Last year 12,700 men students were enrolled during the winter term, with 2539 |taking part in intramural and var-| sity sports. ! Burton Shipley, basketball tmd‘ baseball coach at the University of Maryland, captained three teams during one year as an undergraduate ! at College Park. He led football, | basketball and baseball outfits dur- | ing the 1911-12 term. The strange case of 6-year-old Edna Maxine Jones of San Bernardino, Calif.—she can talk only in her sleep and even then is able to say only «1 don't feel well”—defied the diagnosis of specialists. Edna, however, can understand what is said to her. She is pictured with her nurse, Mrs. Blanche Evans. (Associated Press Photo) Tokyo Builds Fiity - Mile Subway for Use of Throngs During Olympic Games, 1940 fore 1940. It will cost a total of $12- 500,000. When the plan is realized, the distance between Asakusa Kam- inarimon and Uraga may be tra- versed within an hour and twen'y minutes. TOKYO, Jan. 18.—In preparation for the enormous crowds which are expected by Tokyo for the 1940 Oilympic Games, the Tokyo govern- ment is already actively working on plans to extend traffic facilities. Texas hunters, using 16 grey- | hounds, killed more than 60 jack- rabbits in four hours recently. ! Forty per cent of the men stu- | - dents enrolled at the University of Missouri participate in one or more of the 14 sports in which intra-! mural competition is held. | Chief among the new transpor- | taucn devices for passengers is a hrough subway service from Asa- | kusa Kaminarimon, Tokyo's House Cafe Beautified, great | But 45c Luncheon Gone WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Mod: ernized and renovated, the House amusement center, to Uraga, the | Add fishing woes: B. C. DeWitt|place where Commodore Perry first | of Alvin, Tex. estimates 36,000 (put foot in Japan. This line covers | shrimp are purchased by anglers for |a distance of 50 miles. each fish caught with that kind of | According to the plan so far mudc‘ffs‘a““‘fll is open for business, but bait. /ailable, the Kaminarimon-Shim- |the enthusiasm of patrons i3 bashi subway will be extended m‘,(lflmpened somewhat by the prices. If you report for varsity sports Fudanotsuji, Shiba, connecting there | The 45-cent luncheon of last year at Michigan State college, your with an elevated line of the Keihin i3 conspicuously absent from the chances of winning a letter are one ciectric railway company from Shin- | menu, the cheapest offered now in three. Of 199 members of foot- agawa. The proposed underground |being 60 cents. ball, baseball, basketball and track .wlway from Shimbashi to Fudanot- | Soups and sandwiches that could squads last year, 77 won major cuji will pass through Minamisaku- be bought in many other restaur- / COMPETITION (w0 “sterilizing” all new and foreign geld receipts so they cannot swell bank reserves so actively. The Federal Reserve Board also pulled on the reins by increasing marginal requirements; in other rds, reducing the amount of cash that could be borrowed on stocks for speculative purposes. The reserve board still has au- thority to require another billion awards. CALL FOR BIDS | LAVENIK EARNS 'GLORY AS DUKE SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of City Clerk, Sitka, Al- aska, not later than 7 P. M., on Feb- ruary 8, 1937, and then publicly cpened and read for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the construction of the Sitka Gym- macho, Atago-cho, Shiba park, Ak- a dime are 15 cents. abane and Mitadori. | ————— The Keihin underground railway | CARPENTER'S UNION ccmpany, which has the contract Meet tonight, 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows for the aew subway, hopes that the g Change in the By-laws and construction may be completed be-'Trade rules. lants for | | Fyiy 440 Nembe Youk Brand ! ~ MEETS DEFEAT or 50 to be set aside as bank re- serves. There is talk of asking con- gress to give the Reserve Board and nasium Building, a frame structure ! with reinforced concrete foundation and 5-ply built-up roof, in accord- TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said |ond highest individual game of the are up for re-election in less “‘““,the Public Works Adminisration. ihe Securities and Exchange Com- rission still further power to handle the boom. But now check up the economy President Roosevelt himself discouraged many persons ambi- tious to cut governmental costs when & he let it be known that his reorgan- Sweeps—for Richmond and Ore- jzation plans called more for effici- zon, o\;er Duke aind Pnr;;':e!o? xl-c“;- ency than economy. pectively, were the resul of ast kins, inistra- ' Saturday evening's conference bowl- (or, a;x;}; ‘;?;L:::d“;,l:“w:l::;l: lz‘::n 1 i:‘ lcex;l‘r,led ':sh“k or a bid bond, ing at the Elks! more than the half billion dolIars {perisey to) a e iea L enY 8- In leading Ricnmond to the rout the President had in mind to carry ‘!or five (5%) P us:‘esf }‘," Algake, its fellow Southerners from Duke, on for the balance of this fiscal o (ne piq. g:m?: tul the Mupint Martin Lavenik rolled up the prize year. Yet, on the saving side, when ‘b‘dder fail .to e::‘e § ;e succeasful winning marks of the night, a 205 he sought recently to cut WPA rolls ‘n;ld furnish sati: rr ;o b co’;"m“ game included in a 572 total. He in New York, he was overridden. |gnc. poro®o MEHSREWN PECOM was abetted by Maxine Williams, Many Are Pessimistic {the proposal, the ;e om; s,: ?ld s who counted a 510 aggregate. In light of many experiences, ”"[orrclledp Rt lfidflfepdud,;' lL:be But, even $o, Mrs. Williams had is difficult for ohservers to look t | ‘mpo sucosssful bidder shall e & to concede top spot among the ladics Congress to volunteer any real cut-|g.ieq to file a performance bt::d to Mrs. Tom Petrich, who nobly up- ting of government costs. The |, the fyll armount of the contract held the Bengals in their losing trouble lies in this: One-third of the |, j0a which bond shall be ru"nlsr:cd fight against Oregon with the sec- Senators and all House members po aISurety Company a‘cr"p’able eto ance with plans and specifications on file in the offices of H. B. Foss | Company, Juneau, and City Clerk of | Sitka, Alaska, where they may be | examined and copies obtained. A | deposit of $10.00 will be required w! insure the safe return of plans and | cpecifications, this amount to be jrefunded when they are returned. All bids shall be accompanied by Mrs. Petrich Leads Ladies at Elks’ Bowling Ses- sion Last Saturday evening, 202, and a 512 total. two years. Their' experience is that| No pig may be withers Dr. W. P. Blanton led the Web- “Ufting costs in Washington al‘”;the scheduled closing t'me feet in their onslaught, with a 533 CUS Votes back home. 1. after for the I receint irt e Yet if costs are not cut, the gov- | ecelbt o s dor. thiny. asv WHITE HORSE TODAY Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance. Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth without a trace of fire? TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. score that just nosed out, by three points, for place honors for the night the mark of his teammate Er- vin Hagerup. Opening the final week of the cur- rent conference tournament, Syra- *use puis itself on guard against Dartmouth tonight at the Elks' a' 7:30 o’clock. Bowdoin follows against the Columbia Lions at 8: and M.LT. closes the session.in i‘s con- flict against Manhattan at 9:30. Scores made in last Saturday’s matches are: Richmond M. Lavenink 184 206 Rod Darnell 155 143 Maxine Williams 161 195 Spot 18 18 518 562 Duke R. H. Stevenson 169 171 R. R. Hermann 136 163 Mrs. Messers'dt 158 129 463 463 Princeton Earl Cleveland *179 179 S. Wirt 150 162 Mrs. Petrich 145 202 474 543 Oregon Dr." Williams ... 162 Dr, Banton 177 Ervin Hagerup 159 201 Spot .. 38 38 536 595 528 182— 572 175— 463 154— 510 18— 519—1599 162— 502 126— 413 467—1393 179— 537 164— 476 165— 512 508—1525 165 472 191 145— 170— 538 175— 535 38— 114 59 /—Average score—did not bowl. —— e — Try The Empire classifieds for quick results. 179— 4781 ernment will need courage to re- taln or increase present tax levels to retire the depression debt. Time- seasoned Senator King of Utah does not conceal his pessimism at the prospect. He doubts that either the Administration or Congress will really cut costs. Pessimism isn't universal in | Washington, but back of a good many official smiles is concern over | whether the courage will be avail- |able when it is needed. ————ee Of 804 returns received by Robl, a pintail traveled the farthest in the shortest time before it was killed. It was banded March 9, 1929, and was killed at Nome, Alaska, May 19, 1929, Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with less than Creomul- si h, which goes right to the seat of trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee you are not sat; wil iy the very first bottl Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv This project is being financed in | part with funds provided by ‘he Fed- |eral Emergency Administration of | Public Works and shall he rconsiruet- i ed under rules and regulations of the iPubnc Works Administration as ap- {proved by the Adminis‘ration, by |executive orders of the President, | and as amended for Alaska. | Attention is called to the fact| that no less than the minimum wage rates as shown in the Construciion | Regulations included in the eontract must be paid on this project. | If any person contemplating sub- |mitting a bid for the proposed con- jtract is in doubt as to the meaning sol any part of the plans and spec’- fications, or other contract docu- ments, he may submit to the ity Architect, Sitka, Alaska, a written ® request for an interpretation therenf The person submitting the request will be responsible for its prompt CAPIT m | delivery. Any interpretation of the | SURPLUS—$75.000 proposed documents will be made | [ J only by addendum duly issued and {2 copy of such addendum will be COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS mailed or delivered to each person SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES receiving a set of such documents, ‘The city of Sitka, Alaska, will not be responsible for any other explana- 2% Paid on Savings Accounts Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof Sole> 7S, Imporiars: Brawne Vinindts Company, lac., New[Jark — Chicago —Las A PacificfiEottwlers Supply Co. Distributors for Alaska The First National Bank JUNEAU tions or interpretations of the pro- posed documents. The right is reserved to reject any | {and all bids and to waive any infor- | mality in the bids received. | There is available the sum of about Twenty Three Thousand Dol- lars ($23,000.00) for this project. CITY OF SITKA, ALASKA By MAYOR KOSTROMETINOFF First Publication Jan. 18, 1937 Second Publication Jan. 25, 1937