The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1937, Page 3

UM] LAST TIMES TONIGHT BUNDLE OF | oyNAMITE Five ] Determined | to get her | man..,and bring him back ALIVE! | “call PHILLIPS HOLMES - MAE ¢ IRVING Pl(,htl * RoSIT4 Mgéf:g BLIC PICT ALSO Vitaphone Celebrities Hometown Olympics Major Bowes Fox News DOUGLAS NEWS =T \ Is TO the Alas ion, have been in Mempers of ture, now in se vited to attend the regular meeting | #—— Teache to in of the Douglas Parent Association for this month held Wednesday evening chool auditorium. Senator Victor C. Rivers banks, is to be the speaker on (& ntertainment for b e selections I Cossack Invacation the High School O numbers by Casm Cole “On the Road to “The Bells of St. freshments will be of the program. vited to attend. .- BOY SCOUTS OUTING 8 Vo and songs Eleven Scouts with theif ass Lake by bus yesterday enjoyed skating and a gener: ing. Walter Bacon generously plied free transportation Im group. sup- B g el . b KEMEMBER The Martha Society Luncheon, ‘Wednesday, February 10, 10:30 ‘o 1:30 o’clock. adv. “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines 7ou 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 anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to| soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your | druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results {i%m the very fl bottle. Get, Creomulsion right now. (Adv. | of Fair-| ! ' | Berlin, Fairbanks _Ketchikan; F. ed at the end |7 The public is in-'gtey | Krafewske, Juneau; t- Juneau; P. F. White, Juneau; tant leader Bob DePree went to Auk!Jjohnson, where they | ter, out- | Montana Creek; M. A. Karl, Juneau the | Jorgenson, lllL DA]L\ ALAbl\\ hMPIRL. I TAYLOR, GAYNOR| D IN PORTRAYAL OF Members of Noblhtv in Spy Film at Coliseum Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor orm the striking new screen team at the Capitol Theatr Town Girl,” M-G-M's picturization of the popular. novel by Ben Am Wwilliams, Produced for the screen by omberg who has given the Ah Wilderness!” and ' Ros n recent months, the photopl directed William Well crcen biography include ‘The Conquerer 'So-Big and | of the Wild" among / many | 5 Binnie Devine, ! Chaven. | of oth- 1dy Frank n Patterson, vart beth st Elizal James Ste and a score about with | Carvel, hum-| her family tts, and det Eu:-| |Rajah, IN—— |Count | {“in the movies for fun. | head, Oakland: Tom Ek, Fairbanks; | Iman, Juneau; , GRIFFITH INSISTS THAT HE GET POWN TO 225 LBS. is entertain- Coliseum The- d Phillips 1 roles, with Moreno 10 provide ces at 4h Clarke olmes have the feaures ving Uichel and Ro: the sinister re the Stravisky ah Lai d Co , the Hmd\l F Ruch f former Ru the revoluti e PASTOR CASHES JOELOUIS FOR Mrs. Hi J Liek, ML McKmIE\ Park; LeRoy DeLong, Seattle; Mrs. Alice Lesh, Seattle; C. W. White- ma bit p and AT THE HOTEL§ Collegian Wants to Mix with Bomber Over Fifteen William McConn, Fairbanks; Mr. Stanza Rou[e nd Mrs. Leo Moore, Anchorage; E. B. Townsiey, Fairbanks; Leonard M. A. H. Ziegler, A. McCloud, Seattle; Kane, Hoonah; G. Lincoln; and Mrs. George P. Coughlin; Mrs. Jolm Marshall, Nome; Mr: ale, Fa. nks; Hugh Bre Anchorage; Mellia Vukovich, Fairbanks. W Y(}HK L‘l , Feb. 1.—Joe Le bewildered pursuer, found himself pursued today at Bob Pastor began chasing the n Bomber ' for a re match. handlers dec! tor wanis to meet Louls over {ifteen round route, a ward getting a crack a weight title. It is not consk likely, how R. L. lever, that Pastor w el a retur bout with the r o until after the im Braddock, Max Schmeling boi on June 3. e J 3 Brow the Alaskan the heavy- O'Brian, Kodiak; Frank Delbert Hulse, | James Juneau; George McAllis- Juneau; John B. Covington. Svend ! Sports ‘B nefs On the Brown varsity |squad are Paul Clements, basebail captain-elect; Walter W. Burbank, Dennis Shepperd, Juneau; Tee Harbor. Zynda M. J. Rogers, Sitka; V. L.| Juneau; Dr. Charles Bunnell, College; George C. Penn and family, Juneau; A. F. Zimm: C. A. Moore, Juneau; | M. J. Walsh, N. E. Bolshan- Mrs. Harkey. P, J. L. Galen, Cordov: Nome; Mr. and Mrs. in, Sitka. lared Pas-:, a step to- 1Am baskethall |y —= WASHING HUGE CATCHER. MONDAY, FEI e s ) ). b 199 By Pap MRS WILLIAMS MATIONG HIGH CAN LEAGUE S WILL BE TO GRIFFITH ANAGES TO = POWAL HOGANS BULK. FUL m TONS HOGAN SCALED 265 WHEN HE JOINED WASHINGTON LATE LAST SEASON é Father of Chinese Sport Studies Athletics in U. Cage Temns Beat Ja Im n By DILLON GRAHAM WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-—Having finished a tour of European nations, Shou Y. Tung, coach of the Chinese Olympic basketball team, 25 major American study their sports progr For 20 ye athletics to the Like Ve 1 coaches, he come sport that country sizeable high school in Chi coach was not taught I He is head of the pl cation department of the Normal Univer: in Peip d the the universiti ars Tung young m American een mentors Niitior S Chil 1l teams for Ga sports are comparative- ina,” he explains, “al- 'y large high hool has ms and coaches. s and pl )8 > Europe T the Olu pic Games and I be- ve sports among the scihool youngsters are further developed China than in most of those na- tions.” rung learned athletics under an rican instructor in China and everal years of coaching he to Springfield, Mass., college two years of further sports study was proficient in all sports and times represented China as a r in the Far East Olympics basketball teams he has conch- ed have beaten their Japanese ri als Far East- {i n countries W k& [who led the undefeated socc®r team 17 times out of 20 contests. e nly dis effect that he hard all winter trir ng his pounds. He l¢ i appointmen ertain terms let Shan or 1, if you prefer, know would have no 245-pounder around his b ounds. weigh me 20 dis lty, that he hanging mu The Nati oL staff that interest, admit- as a with keen no bones about Hogan to be preferred It was hii d side of a barn when n. And for all his n active worker plate. He swung a mean . His big bat broke up al games for the Nationals last In the toiled, Ho- much 30ltor ike On Umpires ires applaud , Grif+ forts to whittle down Ho- gan's bulg. Wor behind H w like work: in the dark ) sl of umpires. When his big hulk loomed up before them it com otely obliterated the course of the The best an ump could do the circumstances was to and pray that the batter would not awk too vehemently Hogan grew too big to work for the Giants and the Braves and wa with Albany when Griff gave hir another chance. It is likely to be 1 opportunity, for in gues ewhere, nobody a fat r " the guess as els loves . cee— — DR. RAE CARLSON REOPENS OFFICES AF TER TRIP SOUTH .. {of last fall; and Leonard M: Camp- Gola His Wish— Mo 0t o ]]eader HASSAYAMPA, Ariz—Frank P.| St Smothers got tired of waiting three{ When the St. Joseph’s college days for the daily paper to reach cagers broke a 28-28 tie with Mis s remote ranch, so he arra ngpdlslssxppx State in the last four min- for airline pilots to drop them off. utes of play they shot the final| The first delivery dropped 700 feet Score to 37-28. from the house, which he thought| was poor marksmanship. The sec-| ond got within 500 feet. ashed through one of his window | panes. Prince Pal, 20-year-old farm in Kentucky, won only $7.882 | daughters have earned - Lode and placer h»cauon notices mately $1,000,000. for sale at The Empire office. | The 8.1-mile course over whici _ ’ BASKETBALL Tuesday FIRST GAME KRAUSE vs. DeMOLAY 7:30 SECOND GAME the Grand Prix of Tripoli in Libya North Africa, is run each May is mg strips in the world. the current season, |cagers staged a program sity players were introduced; new rules were explained; movies of past games were shown, and basketball | systems and maneuvers were dem- | onstrated. | | | February 2 The dam of Epithet, who holds llwo track records himself, was | Fairy Wand, who still holds jointly | with Sun Briar the mile record of | 11:36 1/5 at Saratoga. The 77 basketball games of the | University of Iowa teams during | the past four seasons were watched by 528000 persons—an average of DOUGLAS vs. GRAVES [ o0 8:30 School Children 15¢ Juneau l‘llgll School Adulis 25¢ Five lettermen on Coach Burton | Shipley’s University of Maryland | basketball team are regulars on the |same coach’s iare Fred Thomas, catcher; Waver- as a race horse, but his sons :md‘ approxi- J jone of the mest difficult auto rac-| At their first basketball game of | the Marqu\?:s;sommes called “Shanty,” cage | ment of sports and physical educa- {tion and it was Tung who sold the i stallion The third Standing at Tom Piatt’s Brookdale | | | | { | The Chinese army has a depart- Dr. Rae Lill Juneau on tl on returned e Princess Norah veral weeks nd has reopened her ig Nelsons on Frank- spent idea to the commanding general. i ow Tung’s aides supervise the i, \por(s program of 30,000 soldiers. e lin Street. Dr. Carlson rnia during the hoiidays, children in school there 1y north she visited in 1 and Vancouver, in Berk y, Cal- visiting Or Por W was ito have a 265 pounder f‘Slahts By PAP” Clark Griffith, the silver-hairec owner of the Washington Nation- als, has several weighty problems on his mind. The weightiest, without 2 doubt, is Catcher Frank Hogan. thoueh “Shanty” no longer describes th gigantic backstopper. “Big Barn would be more like it. Last. fall, after Hogan had zone to Washington’s rescue late in season after Cliff Bolton had “bol! |ed,” Griff let the huge catcher know that there was no complaint on his work at the plate and behind But the little (or perhaps one should |say big) question of Hogan’s wei was something else again. C made it plain that he did not hangin around Washington. Now, if Hogan wus really serious about holding down a job in the big leagues, he should be willing to me off a few pounds—about 40, to be exact. In other words, Griff prom- ised Hogan that his job would be baseball team. Theyiwamng for him in the spring pro- vided he showed up for training l\ Wheeler, third baseman; Bill Bry- iscaling no more than 225. Griffi ant, Charlie Keller and Bill Guckey- {son, outfielders. s s G 'um | NOTICE ymas e | Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, local op- tometrist, has returned to her Ju- |Springs, Ark., for a couple of W was not unreasonable. He was will- ing to cooperate wth the catcher to the extent of sending him to Hot veeks before the team assembled. Hogan agreed to “play ball” with Griffith. Soft On Hurlers So it was no wonder that the Sil- ton, Before sdilin Carlson spent four on special work in ortr .u;.‘u 5. e GUCKERS RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gucker return- ed to Juneau on the ncess Norah yesterday after spending several weeks in the northwest. While south, Mrs ft Juneau late in O some time visiting I and Mrs. Louis Bergevit ranch near Walla Wi er, Mrs. Edward Jo! attle, Mr. Gucker we ber in connection w as representative & W, and Company and v. | in Seat e and and Mrs. Gus Marymount Military Academy neax Tacoma, sent greetings to all their school friends in Juneau. e Tomatoes Get Bi;me weeks in S their Se- 1 in Deécem- 1 - 'Beer 8. Jym BOWLING GREEN, O Finch is seeking 10,000 from Charles A. Maurer pleas court on the ground t} matoes which fell off Maurer's truck caused his car to skid a ir oveflurn on a highway near here.| ————————— 2 Braddeck Slgm for Title' the major " north of the Atctic Circle and west | Frank member amages common | O'Grady llfl .\.,. . PAGES SAGEHE TO FRONT SPUTi w hees Overcome Sky- Opening Oriole | o the the in Mrs W ther vening, f rolled the sec dofe undr Mr Xwin, x five he e while ond hig ’ Rookies get their opport ity 1»‘\ wing strefching on the tonight with the ng on the Sandpipers Sereech Owls tangingewith the! 8:30, and the Magpies e Buzzards at 9:30 | turday evening v SKYLARKS . Reynold 150 119 rs. Brown 158 120 Messer- mid Condors | 180 109 134 al 442 400 TOWHEES Mrs. Sperling... ‘181 . 156 iss Lundell . *119 119 Duncan .. 187 177 161 149— 438—1280 160— 197‘ 119— 357 130— 464! e | 406—1318 Williams. Green Paulsen 171 120 *134 a2 43 WAXWINGS Petrich 162 167 Apland 103 139 Coughlin *142 142 1 407 448 157 143 134 184 150- 468 Mrs. Miss 1M— ¢ 102— 344 142— 426 Mrs. LOUIS TO GET FIRST SHOT AT | JIM BRADDOCK e Bout with Bomber in ]um rfb(hmdmg Fight Off NEW YOF CITY, Peb. 1 Smashing Schmeling's dreams of re- iining- his world I yweight crown in the near fuiure, Joe (mu]d manager of heavyweight champion Jim Braddock, announced that he 1 accepted an offer of $500,000 an option of fifly percent of gate, for a title bout between ddock and Joe Louls sometime summer. fight probably will be beld at Field, sometime in June, The offer was made don Clark, who previously Pen with Tex Rick- ind Mike Jacobs in other fight promotional ventures, Although Braddock has been for me time signed to fight Max I ling on June 3, Gould said he nd Braddock would go ghead with Louis bout instead, as he felt would be a bigger drawing card. Gould posted $5,000 with the New te Boxing Ccmmission to, iarant Braddock’s bout with Schmeling, but Gould declared he uld ask the return of the forfeit! noney, and would go ahead with the | uls fight anyway, even if the| check is not returned. i RK. Br LINCOLN, SURVEY PILOT, ON WAY TO SOUTH FOR WINTER Having completed a mid-winter airplane survey, during modv of | which they were unable to see the ground, conducted in the region| of the international border between Alaska and the Yukon Territory, Pilot Garland Lincoln is now on his way south to the States where he will remain until next summer. Last fall, Lincoln flew a new ten- passenger Bach aecroplane. from Hol- | 1 i to Fairbanks, for the Alaska Su for the € Suryew Leaving in the cabin plang on| Lincoln hopped from Vancouver, B. C. for Alaska on De- cember 10, and arrived at Fairbanks ht days late winter’s flying was done over most difficult country without radio blind flying equipment. Other of the party are P. S. rles Lantz and George Mr. Combs and Mr. Lants are remaining Fairbanks. coln is sailing south on the or at California inspects all cars en- ! Blomgrer | Mag i BRYl BOWLING MEET Greer Triun The Show Place of Juneau TONIGHT ouse and City Cafe iph in Commercial " ie Games Saturday TO LIVE “I'm going to live my life in ‘a big-town ITARY GROCERY 116 158 140 now your new screen thrilll G Skyscraper Men Turn Attention {o Small Humes I | NEW YORK, Feb, 1 which is being ouse is de The inter-! own in the| nsirated by the who have, rapers | atten- uburban le\xlnpmf‘l\N H > fact that the market in this is tremendous enough to at-| these men is pointed out in recent column by Gustave Zismer on the real estate page of the New York Sun A residential community is under construction at Valley Stream, Long Island, by the builders of Manhat- tons Chanin Building and Lincoln Hotel. It is proposed to have 1,800 homes in this community evmtu- PO o lot transportation. facilities 1s, ons jot Alaska's greatest hnm}!ap." Dimond Pleased several build ome of field tract Vitaphone Topnntchers Daily Aldska Emplre News Additional Farm Colonies in Alaska Are Most Feasible <Contmued frem Page One) The constructor of the Chrysl] { Blilding is eréfting homes at F1 ing, Long Island, and hs 'f‘(‘vml_\ purchased property at Roslyn for Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di= an additional project. The man who mond said: “I am glad that Rep- buiit the Hotel New Yorker recently resentative Harlan visited Alaska arted a development at Freeport, and saw the possibilities, first hand, Long island; and a project at Ten~ that there is plenty of room for ady, M. J., is under construction by |settlers in Alaska. There are lots the builder of a number of coop-|of high grade agricultural land and erative ‘(Jur'mr‘n' houses. |what we need are good roads and - |aix fields, and above ail, the Tnter- T'HIRD OPERATOR ’ ‘“u‘n:“{flllle]ghw:l);n sal OWeV JOINS STAFF OF | Delegate Dimond said however, that from conversations with the BETTY MAC SHOP |Resettlement Administration offic- |lals, he was led to conclude there is no immediate prospects of addi- tional farm colonies being estab= lished in the Territory. e Try an Empke aa. Sigrid Walthers, experienced beau-| ty operator, has joined the staff of | the Betty Mac Beauty Shop, Mrs. McCormick ,owner of the shop, an- nounced today. E With this addition to the staff, the Betty Mac Shop now has three “My Skin Was Full of full- time operators to care for its clientele, Mrs. McCormick, Miss Hel- | vi Peterson and Mrs. Walthers, all experienced beauticians. i Floods have caused damages osj timated at $150,000,000 in Kansas since 1900. Approximately 1,200,000 acres of land in the state are sub- !ject to overflow. Pimples and Blemishes” Says Verna Schlepp: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that cause bad complexion. Butler, Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. adv. a veys, engaged in aerjal surveying |} TOMORROW you’'ll be glad you said WHITE HORSE Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Florse. 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. Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof 08 Imporiers: Brawne Yuna(s ComBuony, Ine; New Tark = Ao fnge Chic Try The Empire classifleds foz |tering its border to prevent entry quick results, of ‘insect pests. Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Distributors for Alaska