The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MARCH IS 1937. "BRINGING UP FATHER VERY TIME THE OVERWAITTS F:%\ILY WENT FOR A CAR RIDE THE STREET CAR DQ\VEQ HAD TO SEND FOR ANOTHER HORSE - AND MRS.CAL LECTTUM BO! (=l THING-THEY Cope 1937, King Festures Syndicate, Inc, World rights seserved, s e T 1o ALL HONORS 60 T0 MRS, WHITE, ORIOLE PINNING Mrs. Kaufmann Is Losing] Lonesome Lady Last | Saturday at Elks ! The only Oriole to top 500, Mrs.| Josephine Whitg, collected most} decorations at the Elks alleys last| Saturday evening with her marks of 179, for a single game, which she rolled twice, and 506 for her set| total. Mrs. White's. single scores were | topped only by Mrs. Arthur Bring-| dale with a 192, | Nevertheless, she and her Blue- bird teammates came out op thel short end in their match with the | Towhees, the latter trio gatheflng; in the final two of the three games. Mrs. Robert Kaufmann had the, alleys all to herself in the opening match scheduled between the Wax-| wings and the Mocking Birds, but“ she, too, failed to come home with the bacon, dropping a majority of | the games to the average scores of the Waxwings. Mrs. A. R. Duncan.‘ of the Towhees compiled the sec- ond highest set mark of the even-| ing, 481. | Matches at the Elks tonight will throw a sextette of Rookie trios into action. The Buzzards will mix! with the Pintails at 7:30, the Sand-| pipers will oppose the Magpies @t 8:30, and the Kingfishers will face-| off against the Screech Owls at| 9:30 o'clock this evening. Scores made in the Oriole rolnng' 1ast Saturday_evening were: TaR @ - waxflnn EEw . *154 154 154— 462 *116 116 116— 348 *142 142 142— 426 Mrs. Petrich . Miss Apland Mrs. Coughlin ... 412 412 412—123&' ocking Birds ' Mrs. Kaufmann 173 152 146— 471 Totals .......... 471 440 385——127&q Kay Goodwin.. *132 132 132— 396/ ... 430 410 404—1244 Blueblrdl Mrs. White...... 179 179 148— 506! Miss M. Kolasa *100 100 100— 300, Mrs. Bringdale. 192 161 117— 470; Davlin ... *125 126 126— 377 Towhees ! Sperling.... 123 174 167— 464 Lundell... 107 111 126— 344 Duncan.. 151 164 166— 481 Totals Totals ... Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. e ___'Poor Little Rich Girl,” playing at, Totals .. 381 449 4501289 —o———— NEW CANNERY AT ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE, Alnzkx. March 155 —Henry Emard, owner of the Emard | Packing Company, announces he will install a new cannery, making two| for his firm. This will make three canneries in Anchorage. The new) cannery ‘is the result of the over- supply of fish last season. JUNEAU T MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric House | (Next Gastineau Hotel) [ . Phone | i Datly E ports Ca AFTER LAYOFF STAGE rtoon A YEAR'S HE PLANS TO A COMEBACK -HE'S ONLY/ [t / N =" - TANCK PICKED TEMPLE’S CAST, |, CAPITOL MOVIE Roammg Heiress Tracks| Reckless Awiator to China at Coliseum Darryl ¥. 4anuca, head of the/ ‘Twentieth Century Fox studios, per-| sonally selected the ouutnndmg |cast supporting Shirley Temple in! her scintillating new triumph, “The the Capitol Theatre. Mr. Zanuck was determined to| make “The Poor Little Rich Girl” | the . outstanding- of - all - the tiny star’s- triumphs~and ‘assigned Alice Faye, Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley am):%fien to play the main’ le Thving Cum: , ohe of Holly- wood’s outstanding megaphone wielders. '-’selseted by Zanuck to direct *the /ioduction and B.: G. DeSylva was appointed associate producer, A romance framed in a setting of spectacular thrills and exciting ad- ventures, opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre. The new film is called “Roaming Lady,” a screen adaptation of the popular story by Diana Bourbon and Bruce Man- ning, recently published in a na- tional magazine. 7 Fay Wray and Ralph Bellamy have the stellar roles. Fay as a madcap heiress and Bellamy as the aviator who is the object of her affections. When Fay's father dis- covers that his daughter is determ- ined to marry the devil-may- aviator, he arranges to have lamy shipped to China to lor one jof the companies he W Bolh Wray -and Bellamy register supported, too, by such vet.erd ‘8s Edward Gargan, Thus Hall, Paul Omlfoyle. Roger ) HE <7 ‘All Rights Reserved by Toe Associated Prese Sport | Slants | sidney B. Wood Jr., may have been | {inspired to attempt a comeback by| ! Big Bill Tilden, who recently sug- gested that the American Davis Cup committee could almost insure| the return of the trophy by nam- | ing Wood to the team. Perhaps| Sidney did not even see the article. | The comeback may be an’ idea of \his own. At any rate the 1931 Wimbledon champion plans another fling at the all-England title. He may take ipart in other important tourna- ments if his game warrants it. | Wood is hoary . gray-beard. |Only 24, he is;just at the age at which, most @bhletes “came into their prime. He was‘still in' his teens:'when he astounded the tennis | world by ,vmning the Wimbledon crown; « i [ [ L | | 1 | Vines, then regarded as unbeatable. He started tournament play when he was 12. He was inactive in 1936. Tennis Problem Child Just how the Davis Cup com- mitiez will take Wood’s plan to re- turn to the wars is a matter of conjecturé. ‘He hds been a problem child because of erratic form. One day the slim blond would be a world beater. Next time out he would beat himself with errors that few novices would make. Because of the hope that Wood might develop into the great player he sometimes promised to be, the committee did not quickly give up) on him. At times Wood was hafl- ed u the zruten shotmaker in smmc Jimw" mittee members. Sees Layoff as Harmless occasions, hope| | » hearts of com- MUCH FROM THE NEIGHBORS THAT IE THEY EVER MISSED ANE':(-O AND GET IT— HKNEW WHERE TO THAT'S MRS RYAN‘S MSH WOOP WON THE ALL-ENGLAND TITLE AT WIMSLEDON IN I — ONE OF TWE GREATEST SHOTMAKERS | W WE GAME -ALSO LA oh aim no harm. His plans for the present include the North and South and the Dixie championships. Afterward he will know how far he can expect to go. | BPW MEETING IS SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT ; COVER DISH DINNER, The Business and 'Professional Women’s regular social meeting scheduled for tonight has been post- poned ‘until next Monday night,. March 22, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, who heads the Public Relations group, is in charge of the affair and she is| planning her program in keeping with the idea of Public Relations, which - the Club is "stressing this to month. . Preceding thé meeting next week |a’ covered dish dinner will be held| in the Lutheran Church for the members. ————— BOIGWABDT MOVES Irwin Borgwardt has moved from | |an apartment over Rice-Ahlers and |/ In 1930, Lié hiac JSwucd Ellswonh'“‘ now located in an apartment uverl)ueunl Tuesday, Mar. 16, at 8 pm. the Sanitary Grocery. I'M SORRY-BUT I'M USIN' MY | STOVE TODAY- NINE AMERICANS DRAW FAVORITE, IRELAND STAKES Motal Prize Money for Event Reaches $8,311,- 000—Ego, 8-5 Choice | DUBLIN, Ireland, Mar. 15. — Al the opening of the drawings for the eight million, three hundred and eleven thousand dollar Irish Sweep- ! stakes here this morning, tickets on the eight to five favorite, Ego, were drawn for nine Americans. The tickets are at present worth $31,000 each. i As the drawing recessed for lunch, | thirty-five horses had been drawn. 'Of the five hundred and sixty tickets, two hundred and eighty- seven went to Americans and thirty- ‘flve others to Canadians. S e, DICK DURRANCE 1S SKI CHAMP KETCHUM, Idaho, March'15. — !Dick Durrance, of Dartmouth Col- lege, won the seven National ski titles in the seven events on the Sun Valley course last Saturday. Among " lthe championships are the Amateur Slalom, Open Slalom, ' Amateur Downhill and combmed Sialom and iDOthfll FARMER GOES IN FOR WOLF TRAPPING WITH HIS OWN INVENTION This new way to kil wolves has |recently been tried with success ac- cording ‘' to the Anchorage farmer who told the story to Charles Gold- stein, Juneau furrier. ° | The farmer, who hgd never trapped {before in his life, figured that there |might be something in this wolf ibounty business if he could find some way of outsmarting the wolf. As he explained his idea, which he believed was original, to Mr. Goldstein, he put a live rabbit in = wire cage, covered ‘the Eage with ja large mound of brush, then set several traps” around the brush |mound at spots invitingly arranged !to allow the wolves to reach the !nbmt According to the story, he caught 24 wolves in five days by his in- genious method, which if he should |continue to have equal luck, should just about set him up as a champion wolf trapper. R AMERICAN LEGION AUX. adv. TOMORROW you'll be glad you said WHITE 1t is possible Wood may win afl berth on the Davis cup squad. His ~|international jéxperience would stand him inggod stead. One of the mairt reasons Sidney failed to give enough time to ten- nis in the past was because he was trying to get established in bus- iness. . He stayed out all last year because of that. Now that he has things pretty well lined up, he can evotehlmlel!wthellmehehu played so well. The hard work he has done in his sulphur mines has built him up physically and has given him stam- ina. He has been practicing in California all winter and is satis- fied he will be able to regain old- time form. His practice sessions with Veter- an PFrank Shields and Youngsters Bobby Riggs and Joe Hunt, havel convinced him the layoff has done Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Distributors for Alaska IFLU EPIDEMIC TO ELIMINATE CENTER JUMP IN BASKETBALL Bi% Ten Conference Vote or Change—Natic:als Take Issue T CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. 15—Basket- ence have voted unanimously to eliminate the center jump. The National Collegiate coaches lare considering the action today. Under the new rule the ball may |be placed in the end zone by the team scored upon. HOCKEY SEMI-FINALS STARTING TONIGHT AT REYKJAVIK) e e REYKJAVIK Tceland, March 15.— semi-finals open here tonight, Vancouver playing Spokane in the first of a three game series. An influenza epidemic has gripped|The winner will meet Portland in Iceland's capital forcing at least|five games. 1,000 inhabitants to stay abed. Schools and public houses are clos- ed. ——————— e JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB A demonstration Luncheon at the North Carolina tarm boys who|home of Mrs. Ray Day, Tuesdsy, participated in the state corn grow-(March 16, at 1 o'clock. Pifty cents ing contest last year produced three|per plate. times as much corn per acre as the average adult grower. CLARA McKINLEY, Secretary. adv. ball coaches of the Big Ten Confer- | |T0 BANQUET JUNEAU.HIGH | B.B. PLAYER :Elcchon of Honorary tain for, Past Season Be Chosen- Juniea u)lld\ 8chool’s ‘quornunbmuuu their escorts. s - A B. Phillips, schools, is to be misster of fes but he will no’ tala. The banguet will home economi School and Miss Hel lon steuctor in- home 3 in'charge of the dinner, Cotfin is supervising thv tions for the occasion. the games this nud During the different players on the {took turns M cabtain a one of the high-lights of the quet tonight will e the um an Mnom'y ‘tor the season. ————————— Lepets, when' theiy disbese no longer. be congealed, are | of China mmh oo Get After the Business Mr. Merchant: Do you know there is enough business going out ot town every day to support at least three addxfloml stores here, even larger than any doing business here‘ today! Every steamer brings in direct mail advertising that ig, taking away fro YOUR business Juneaul ' You can hold most’ of 1hat business. heére by tellmq the public wha t you have to offer. . And the best wayto tell them is through' the adyer- tising columns of THE EMPIRE. ' ) Call our Advertising Manager and he will be of assistance to you in preparing your ad,vertlsmq copy if you so desire.