The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1937 FEDERALS ALONE DISPLAY TALENT ON ELKS' ALLEYS In jast night's bowl'nz :natches on {he Elks alleys, the Federals ran up a healthy 1 in- ternationals three t. The' Franklin-Hudson match showed poor scores with cn bowler, Lou Hudson, rolling 500 The Hudsons won. The powerful Chevrolet squad won over the Couds in the lasv match of the evening, but bowi'ng aT M nothing to r: Tonight there will be no but Thutsday L: 'coin Plymeuths, Cadillac plays & Stutz plays Reo. Yésterday’s scores fol Federal 177 201 179 147 180 150 536 498 International B. Benson 202 178 C. | MacSpadden 158 164 J. Hermle 175 138 535 480 over 180— 468 212— 538 193— 523 595— Dr. Stewart A. Bringdale 5. Wirt Totals 166— 184— 162— 512—1527 546 506 475 Totals Franklin 163 194 205 149 183 124 551 467 Hudson 202 183 151 162 146 160 499 505 J. Barragar F. Riendeau .P. Bloedhorn 145— 492 140— 494 134— 441 Totals 419—1437 L. ‘Hudson J. Thibodeau M. . Benedict 172— 557 153— 466 145— 451 Totals 470—1474 Chevrolet 177 173 165 182 125 137 467 492 Cord 173 152 181 137 138 462 510 L. Holmquist J. Werner A. Burke 183— 533 154— 501 190— 452 Totals 527—1486 M. Ugrin H. Holmann F. Foster 191 159— 523 136— 469 157— 432 OPALS IN WIN OVER DIAMONDS Yesterday afternoon in the Dia- monds-Opal bowling contest at the s, the Opals again romped to over the Diamond trio, with Mrs. K. K. Kyler taking high score bonors with 162-171-149 for 482. Tomorrow aftérnoon, the Garnets and the Topazes play. Yesterday's scores follow: Diamonds Mrs. Stevenson. 93 69 Mrs. Kaufm'n. 116 164 158— 438 Mrs. Kyler 162 171 149— 482 371 404 396—1171 Opals 167 167 167—*501 137 137 137—*411 151 155 131— 437 Totals .. 455 459 435—1349 *—Average score. Did not bowl. Columbia Lumber Wins Tournament Totals 89— 251 Totals Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. . Dufresne Dinbowl Delebeque. 1629 SPORT SLANTS No sooner had Menow scored his | record-breaking triumph in the | Belmont Futurity than the discus- |sion of his chances to win further :glury next year, as a 3-year-old, got underway. “The record speaks for itself,” said Zuval Hadley, trainer of Me- now and the strong stable of thor- oughbreds raced by his uncle, Hal Price Headley. “I thing it stamps our colt as a really worthwhile youngster “Menow clipped one and one- fifth seconds off the record, but even more impressive was the fact he beat a couple of fine colts in Tiger, and Fighting Fox by four or five lengths. Both these colts, | | | der . the old mark. “Before the race I thought we had a fine colt; now I think we have a great one. 1 see no reason why he should not continue his triumphs as a 3-year-old,” young Headley Iwent on. Others were of the opinion that |Menow was primarily a sprinter. Not a big colt, he is on the chunky side. He is by Pharamond II out of Alchiades, is stamped for speed rather than stamina. His action is smooth. He may be able to carry his speed over the distance route Only time, and how he grows this winter, will determine that. The colt is rugged and, according to Trainer Headley, thrives on hard work. Menow was late in finding his real speed as a 2-year-old. That bids well for next season. | elated over the success of his charg- es in the Belmont last fall meet- ing. Taking the Futurity was his big triumph, of eourse. At 27 he is one of the youngest trainers to sad- dle a Futurity winner. His thor- oughbreds won six races at Bel- mont: the Fall Highweight with Preeminent, the Champagne and Futurity with Menow, and over- night races with Dah He, Sparta and Heritage. Total winnings from these triumps amounted to more than $70,000. \Practice Session Shows Talent New To Jun_egu Gourts The season’s basketball is bezin- ning to roll. Last night, at the High School gymnasium, the DeMolays jand the Firemen turned out about ,twenty strong for the first practice of the year. No teams are definitely selected yet, but news has come from the Douglas side of the channel that that town will enter the tournament with another team as a result of an Eagle lodge vote Monday night. That brings the number of teams to enter play this season to six def- initely, and perhaps seven if Krause's Concreters enter. New faces and new talent showed in last night's practice—some that | [ | | | | . is going to make the local ball han- idlers put on the pressure to make any impression. A chap by the name of Woodring, from Ellenshurg Normal displayed a good brand of ball and appears to handle the leather sphere in ex- |perienced manner. Other new material is Jim Ber- remember, must bave been well un- | The Commercial League wurna-"rie, from Ames High School i ment is over and they are bowling where he played ggur ye::: o? 1:1:: for turkeys at the Brunswick alleys|school ball and intramural ball at now, But post-motems are in or- Towa University. Two brothers from der. '| Wyoming, Bob ‘and Carl Wilson In the number one spot for team showed their wares, as did Gordon ' averages we find Columbia Lumber Muma from Hood River, Oregon, in the lead for team average with and L. Healy, formerly at Chilkoot 2497. "Percy’s Cafe pinsters come Barracks. second in line with 2442 and Bruns-| T wick places third with 2386. A The. record follows as the teams | £tood at the close of the tourna- +~—AT THE HOIE—LS—‘ ment: | Team Average Won Lost Columbia Lumber 2497 Percy’s Cafe . 2442 Brunswick 2386 | B I 2 Gastineau 1 James Wheeler Jr., Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tapley, Cordova; | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG UH--AHEM -- GOOD MORNING ,S\R- (N LOOKING FOR MAJOR MBBS-- VK- T THINK SOME OF THE MEN WHO RA\DED SNUEFN'S STWLL BRRESTED Hitvw BY MSTAKE - = WRONG DEESTRIC caLun WAAL--LET TH\S BE A LESSON To YE --- PANY YORE $p5000 FINE AN CLEAR OUT AFORE T CHANGE MY MND --- NE MUS' BE (N T THAR'S NOBUDDY HERE WLIE THAT K, CODNER- 3oV W THAT'S GOOD NEWGS -- HE MUST HAVE GOT AWAY - NAME-- WE GOTTa SE SURE THEN AN'T = = NOU-Y®B® XXM DO YOU THINK T GOVE 'EM MY REAL NAME W22 S\CH A& SCANDALOUS WASTE Q' GOOD MONEN W £ WUZ AN TO GO DOWN THAR TONIGHT AN' 8UST i TW JAalL WIDE OPEN FER VE - NOU FELLARS NMUST A-BEEN 4 BEWIND TH DOOR WHEN T BRAINS WUz PASSED OUT-- Daily S I;orts C(i;tc;;lz Young Headley, incidentlly, was‘ 8y WIS RECORD-BREAKING WCTORY N 7HE BELMONT FUTURITS MENOW T srees o o0 — (\\\- N N WO -YEAR - OLO PARADE v Al Rights Reserved by Tbo Associated Press U. S, GRAND JURY URGES STRICTER LIQUOR CHECKUP . gainst Gov- ' vember 3, 1937. Respecttully submit- ted, Walstein G, Smith, Foreman D. Sweeney, Secretary..” ' WRANGELL ARRANGES TO MAKE SUCCESS OF JOBLESS CENSUS recommend that, if beer halls are allowed to continue and dancing is allowed therein, in the incorporated cities, that City Councils pass more drastic regulations governing the sale of liquor and to protect society from this condition. “In conclusion, we wish to thank the various officers of the Federal Court for their cooperaticn during Recommends A : No- ernment Employees'(;w- ing Gifts to Superiors (Continued from Page One) fee of $5.00 per day to jurors and $4.00 to witnésses be restored. “During our deliberations the THE HEAD OF THE By Pap/NORMAN DAVIS, "ROVING ENVOY, LIKEABLE MAN - R U. S. Nine-Power Pa rley; | Delegate, Pal of Poten- tates, Plain Folk (Continuea rrom Page One) | [ [ | keeps him plodding toward an ob-| jective when others have long since | abandoned hope of its attainment,.| During the peace negotiations, | Davis was financial adviser to Pres- idene Wilson. He vigorously opposed the heavy reparations which werc being imposed on Germany and pre- |dicted they would sow the seeds of | future discord in Europe. Two years ago while Italo-Ethi- oplan warfare was raging, Ambas- |sador Davis said: “We cannot re-| main at peace just by hoping to do 50." - MENOW!'S QUWNER. This statement, scarcely noticed then, becomes significant now in view of President Roosevelt’s recent declaration that peace “cannot just be wished for or waited for, it must affirmatively be reached for. Therefore, America actively engag- es in the search for peace.” Title Unofficial The ambassador-at-large title which so well describes his activi-| ties, is unofficial. His real title is chairman of the American delega-/ tion to the disarmament conference,| a permanenf organization. He has an ambassador’s commission, how- ever, being appointed by President Roosevelt who aso made him head’ if tie disarmament delegation. | During the World War he visited Spain, Prance and England as a| special adviser on financial affairs| and at the end of the war became United States finance commissioner in Europe. ‘ITie supreme coundcil of the Allies named the “candid American” chairman of its financial section. President Wilson succes- sively apopinted him Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury and Under-| Secretary of State. i CHICAGO, TIll, Nov. 3.—Alexan-| At the conclusion of the Wilson der and Nancy Ecobomos, aged 14 administration he returned to pri- and 15 respectively, were shot and vate business but in 1927 was ap- killed and their sister Mary, aged pointed a member of the American 17, was critically wounded, the Po-|delegation to the International Ec- lice said, when their brother, Samu- |onomic conference. His appoint- el, 24, went berserk with a pistol. |ment to the disarmament delegation | The police said the brother de-jand other economic missions fol-| clared he intended to kill two other (lowed. | brothers to make it “the biggest Chicago Man H_t@; Amuck Kills Two, Wounds Third —Wanted to Make Big Funeral Slayer Brands Young Victims Their foreheads branded with ceude circles drawn with lipstic bodies of Frances Hajek, 18, and her escort, Louis Weiss, 20, in- .dustrial clerk, were found in their parked car in the Queens district of New York City. Both had been shot at close range through the temple and Miss Hajek stabbed in several places. Police were ins clined to attribute the crime to a jealous suitor. a8 fon at the big country home at bazaar to be held on November 10 Stockbridge, in the Berkshire Hills will ‘be considered. ~Committees of Massachusetts for the affair will be announced. , -, The gathering wil] be the regulfir PLANS FOR BAZAAR business meeting of the organiza- tion. TO BE COMPLETED BY MARTHA SOCIETY Martha Society members will meet in regular session, Friday, at 1:30 T p. m. in the Northern Light Presby-| pornholm is a Danish Island ‘n terian Church where Mrs. A. F.line pgjric Sea which has a popu- Knight and Mrs. Charles Sey will be 144101 of about 50,000, Chief indus- hostesses for the afternoom. try on the island is pottery making Mrs. Ray Peterman, president, will BE S ittt VI preside and plans for the annual “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. e Halr stylists predict much' more elaborate coiffures this winter. Ela- borate curls, ornaments and ‘even acquered HNair will be much in rogue. - CROWNS TASTE BETTER Ambassador Davis is a golf en- thusiast and a topnotch bridge play- er. Frank Crawford, Port Stanley; G. E. matter of solicitations for contri-| Bassett, Nome; W. J. Jones, Fair-, butions from other officials, clerks |banks; Earl W. Brouillard, Seattle; OF employees in Government service !S. Suzant, John Rokas, C. Don for gifts or presents ‘to superior Pay N’ Takit . 2257 American Meat ... 2160 United Food ......... 2218 Kaufmann's Cafe — Wrangell is taking an active in-|funeral ever held here.” terest in the voluntary unemploy-| James, 25, another brother, awak- ment census to be taken in the Ter- ened by the shots, threw a chair Likes Family Reunions ritory November 16 and 17, accord- at Samuel and knocked him down, Alt Heldelberg 2333 Gastingau Cafe .. 2289 Arctic 2346 Federal . 2363 Triangle 2330 Anchorage. Alaskan John Maguire, K. B. Stevens, F. A K. Rickerson, H. Akrenstedt, Sum-] ——————— 'dum; PFrank Salb, Washington, D. HELD FOR ASSAULT C.; O. L. Roger, Washington, D. C,;| John Mitchell was arrested this Chris Christenson, Petersburg; Mr.| Capps, | morning by the Marshal’s office on and Mrs. Selen Crouse, Esther Mor- Part of the violations are brought appointed in Wrangell to help with| Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of Wran- charge of assault and battery. He ris. is alleged to have struck Hugo Berg- strom with a stick during an al- tercation in a cabin on Willoughby avenue. —————— NOTICE Women of Moose will meet to- night, Odd Fellows Hall, 8 o'clock. ! GERTIE OLSON, Recorder —————— “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. — ., The first skull of the so-called adv. Neanderthal Man was discovered in 1856 in Germany. Miller and wife, Wrangell; Don °m°ia;s' has befi" _brought "“n;"; ing to a communication to Acting then held him until the police ar- {attention, and Is recommended .y g w. Griffin from Mayor F. | rived. that this practice be immedmcely‘cv Hanford of that city. stopped. In compliance with the request “It has come to our attention o yne Acting Governor for coopera- during the examination of W‘mess‘,tion throughout the Territory in es before this Grand Jury for vio-'taking the census, Mayor Hanford | lation of the laws that the greater g3iq a committee of five was hemgi about through over indulgence in' the work. One will be appointed liquor, ahd we recommend that all from the City Council and the other law enforcement authorities exer-|four will be representative busi- cise greater vigilance in combatting ness men of that city. this evil, and that the officers in| charge of the enforcement of these‘, DANCE i regulations vigorously prosecute the At the American Legion Auxiliary licensee violators to the extent of Dance. Elks Hall Saturday night.[ revoking their licenses. We further Rands Orchestra. Adm. $1.00. adv. \ He is no linguist but he has a good working knowledge of French. His headquarters usually are where he hangs his hat. He has, however, a small private office as well as ‘a residence in New York. Mrs. Davis, well-informed and a talented conversationalist, accom- panles him on his trips. She helps him when she feels that she can| land for a short stay, enroute to the|but fades graciously into the back- | Alaska Native Brotherhood conven-|8round when she thinks such a tion' at Kake next Monday. Mr.|coursé is expedient. { Miller, a former deputy marshal, is| They have eight children, all now in thé shrimp business at Wran- |married. Roving Envoy and Mrs. gell. Davis are in their best form when ,|these children and a flock of grand on.!children join them in family reun- - MILLERS HERE ON WAY TO KAKE CONVENTION gell arrived in Juneau on the North- - e “Alaska” by Lester D. Henders EVEN G 3755 stralght whisk! aor. and 1037, Sesgram-Distiliers NEW ALASKAN BACHELOR HOTEL - Watch For Opening Announcement