Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 30

B—14 THREE U. 5. SKIIERS NATIVES OF NORWAY Sport Popular in America, but Foreign-Born Win Places on Team. By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., February 9.—Skiing 1s ranked as a leading Winter sport in most sections of the United States, but Norway, where it is the na'ional pas- time, claims as its native so-4 the three outstanding riders in Amer&a, selected on this country’s Olympic t-Sm. Of the six men selectsd for the Olympic ski team, three are natives of Norway, one was born in Sweden and two are American born. Of the 17 candidates for the team only seven were foreign born, and of this number four | placed At Lake Placid, N. Y., these six skiiers are competing with riders from other countries,, and should the Americans win fans of the United States may join in expressing a vote of thanks to Nor- way. Oimen Born in Norway. America’s outstanding skiier, Casper Oimen of the Sioux Valley Ski Club of Canton, S. Dak., has been in America only a few years, just about long enough to bc a naturalized citizen. He was naturalized last December, about a month prior to being selected as No. 1 man on the American team. He is a| mative of Norway. There is only one veteran on the team, the others being in their early twenties. Oimen, who after com- ing to America and graduating into the men’s class, three times won the Con- ciation championship and twice has held the national titie. In the la: two vears he scored 16 fi i events, including the -ti ment. His home is at Mi: Roy Mikkelson, st 20 S| ond on the A born in Ko ago that Mikkelson ed his final citizenship papers, making him eligible for Yoo American team. He holds the official hill record at Lake Placid of 198.02 feet. Naturalized Since 1918. Peder Falstad of the Sioux Valiey Club is the veteran rider of the Ameri- can team. Falstad, at 37 years, is a native of Snaasen, Norway, DRINK f b | g. been a naturalized citizen since 1918 He has been runner-up at several n: tional tournaments. Last year at Steal boat Springs, Colo., he tied the Ameri- can amateur record with a leap of 212 feet. A Wisconsin man is ranked No. 4 on the American team. He is Lemolne Batson of the Sioux Valley Club’ and a native of Eau Claire, Wis. He was a member of the 1924 Olympic team, and was the first American-born skiler to place in the national tourney last year. He holds records in tourneys at Wausau and Milwaukee, Wis. John D. Steel, representing the Rocky Mountain Winter Sports Association at Estes Park, Colo., is No. 5 on the Ameri- can team, and is the second American born. He was born in Minneapolis and is only 22 years old. He won the na- tional class B championship last year | and has a long string of first-place wins {in Western ski tournaments. | Learnea Skiing at Duluth, | The second alternate on the team is Carl Holmstrom of Bear Mountain, IN. Y, who learned abouyt skiing in | Duluth, Minn., where he moved with | his parents when a small boy from his, | native Sweden. He has won the Arrow- | | head championship and s one of the ! | ranking riders in the East. The coach of the American team is | Julius Blegen of Minneapolis, a veteran |in national ski circles. He won the | cross-country championships in 1911 | and 1912. He is assisted by Alf Halvor- ;sen of Berlin, N. H. | Mrs. Valentine McEntee of Waltham- | stow, England, is hunting for thieves who stole from her home a medal pre- sented to her to commemorate her being the city’s first mayoress. Ju.rt a stept most QHYthr: Opposite Macy Ueatres, Oy g Sit lines, Phig « hotel is quier tnight. Yeuiii o ATES From LM.Wigse MANAGER ALD SQUARE HOTEL T Ar BROADWAY - - NEW YORK ] COFFEE HER 34 but has ...AND SLEEP Ir you can’t drink coffee at night, don’t blame coffee— that steaming, cheering favorite of millions. Put the blame where it belongs—on caffein. For it’s the caffein in coffee that so often steals sleep—and affects the nerves or the digestion. And now you can enjoy a delicious coffee from which 97% of the calfein has been removed —Sanka Coffee. Drink Sanka Coffee as late as you like— and you can still sleep the sleep of the just. For proof— make the night-test. Drink your first cup of Sanka Coffee at night. Next morning you’ 11 know that here, at last, is THE EVENING BOYCOTT THREATENED New Brunswick - Potato Growers Fight English Embargo. PERTH, N. B., February 9 ().—Pro- testing Great Britain’s refusal to lft the embargo on Canadian potatoes, New Brunswick potato growers and shippers yesterday determined to cable Lord Beaverbrook that “unless action is taken by Britain to have the embargo on Ca- nadian potatoes lifted, New Brunswick potato growers and shippers will do all in their power to boycott English goods coming into Canada.” Lord Beaverbrook will be’asked to publish the decision throughout the British Isles. STAR, WASHINGTON, VERMONT TO BE SHOWN AS U. S. SWITZERLAND State Delegation Confers With Offi- cials on Exhibit for World Fair at Chicago in 1833. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 9.—Vermont's Commission to the 1933 World Fair conferred with exposition officials yes- terday and announced that its State's | exhibit would present Vermont as “the | Switzerland of America.” State Senator Merton F. Barber of | wilmington, chairman of the commis- | sion, said that Vermont has 970 peaks The emergency meeting followed upon | over 2,000 feet in height, 4,000 miles of receipt 0f a message on Saturday from | roads through the mountains and 300 Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-born peer, | lakes. The maple sugar, marble and who urged the New Brunswick potato | granite industries also will be depicted men to take immediate action in protest ' in the exhibit. against the British attitude. Members of the commission in addi. Thirty-Six Years Ago We Started Selling Linens & Domestics —and from its very beginning, Goldenberg’s has corie to be known as a wonderful place to buy sheets, pil- lowcases, bedspreads, muslins, towels and housekeep- ing linens. Today, occupyine a space in our Daylight 8th St. Annex, larger than an entire floor of the original store, these two departments continue to supply Washington homes, boarding houses, schools and hotels with ever- increasing quantities of these important needs, at the thriftiest of prices. Many standard brands and nationally known products are among them, including— Pequot Sheets . . . Mohawk Sheets ... Cannon Towels . .. Virginia Maid Mattress Covers, Martex Towels. Ete. 29c¢ Double-Thread Turkish Towels Offered at About 16c Half Price Wednesday! Nct often will you find 22x44-inch double- thread bath towels priced so low—what an op- portunity for replenishing your supply. Assorted colored borders. 89c Mercerized Damask Cloths Size 58x54-inch luncheon cloths of mer- 49 cerized damask, with attractive hemstitched C borders. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Such a Low Price for Dresses With Heaps of Style! $2.95 The very smart little model shown —combining a new plaid with black crepe in the new manner—is one of a host of adorable styles, quite ob- viously copied from much more ex- pensive frocks. Floral Prints . . . Plain Crepes . . . Plain and Print Combinations —in long, graceful Sunday-Nite frocks with metallic embroidery sequins, capelets, puffed sleeves or drop-shoulder effects — tailored frocks for office or class room—semi- tailored models. A Host of New Colors Sizes from 14 to 46 Also Junior Sizes, 11 to 17 Geldenberg's—Second Floor. No Hard Rubbing With “Cello-Wax”’ The Newest Thing for Your Floors Easy to A.pply—And It Dries with a Hard, Durable Lustre! PG, TUBsL Y,k UARY 9. 1932, o e e e e et i tion to Barber are State Senator Wil- lard C. Leonard of Glover, William Noonan of Panton, #nd John C. Fox of Rutland. JOLSON KEPT IN-BED Blackface Comedian, Ill at Louis- ville, Forced to Cancel Act. LOUISVILLE, Ky., February 9 (®). —Al Jolson, blackface comedian, was | ill of acute influenza yesterday at his! hotel suite, necessitating the cancella- tion of a stage performance here last night. Jolson arrived here Sunday from De- troit and was ordered not to make last night's performance by a local physl- cian who attended him. Leaders of fashion in England are | adopting the “boy bob.” CAUGHT IN HONOLULU Suspect Believed Man Wanted in Double Slaying at Pittston, Pa. HONOLULU, February 9 (#).—A man known in Honolulu as Sam Tarantino, was arrested yesterday charged with a double murder in Pittston, Pa., four years ago. Police said his fingerprints corre- sponded with those of Peter Duca, who is wanted in Wyoming, Pa., for the kill- 1ing of Alex Campbell and Peter Reilly February 28, 1928. Tarantino denied the charge. A letter from William A. Clark, cap- tain of police at Wyoming, said the man known as Duca had a wife and several children at Dallas, T Recent statistics show that with fewer workers British coal mines are produc- ing more fuel than a few months ago. Phone Orders Filled— Call Marion Gage, Personal Shopper—NA. 5220 Free Parking Space 3,000 WORKING ON DAM SAN FRANCISCO, February 9 (#).— Three thousand men now are employed on the Hoover Dam project, William Royale, State labor commissioner for Nevada, said in a statement for delivery today before the regional unemployment conference of the American Legion. Royale, who is a member of the Legion’s National Committee on Unem- | ployment, said 1,000 of the men are ex- service men. ) DR PO AR Kills Self in Chicago Club. CHICAGO, February 9 (#) —W. Arthur Theft Prevention Co., was found shot to death in a room of the Chicago Ath- letic Club Iate yesterday, a pistol lying nearby. Business associates said Waido had been worried over finances. Waido, 63, president of the National | Canada to Cut Wages. OTTAWA, Ont., February 9 (#).— Reductions of 10 per cent will be mad: in the indemnity of Senators ant | members of Parliament and in tht | salaries of cabinet ministers and al | civil servants, Premier Bennett told the | House ¢r Commons last night. Modern giant apartment houses, eov+ ering several blocks, recently erected by the City of Vienna, Austria, are being rapidly filled with tenants. EGSCHAFERCD Pierce-Butler-Pierce Heating Equipment on Display Here AD-0145 4100 Georgia Ave. Opposite 8th St. Entrance For Wednesday! $1.50 Colored Bordered Sheet and Pillowcase Sets 1 Sheet (81x90 size) . . . 2 Pillowcases (42x36 size) Imagine buying colored bordered sheet and pillowcase sets for as Iitgle as $1.19! We made a special purchase to secure these to sell at this price! Beautifully made of staunch materials—have blue, rose, gold, orghid or green hems, guaranteed colorfast. $1.00 Fine Quality 81x99-Inch Sheets High count grades—free from starch or dressing. Note the extra length—for double beds. $1.39 Heavy Mattress Covers “Virginia sl 00 Maid” covers— full and twin sizes. Neatly boxed. Noxzema Skin Cream Beautiful New Boudoir Jar contains twice as much as 50c jar An exceptional value! Soothing, healing Noxzema Cream—in a beautiful new boudoir jar that contains twice as much as 50c jar. Smooth on this dainty, greaseless cream at night— eight hours later, have a smoother, clearer, fresher complexion. Use it as a powder base, too. Why not try Noxzema today? Goldenberg's—Main Floor. You’ll Like This Newest PHILCO Baby Grand Superheterodyne s "Priced at Only $39.50 —yet it is a true Philco in its attractive appear- $2.00 Seamless Rayon Spreads orchid or green. 80x105 size— sl 58 Scalloped edges. rose, blue, gold, Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 35c Fine Count Pillowcases ing. 45x36 and Free from 2 1 42x36 inch sizes. starch or dress- Charge Accounts Invited. $1.l9 84c $1.50 Crinkle Bedspreads Heavy spreads sl ; 19 —rose, green, blue and gold 84x105 size. woven stripes. Wednesday We Will Take 250 Orders for Making 8-Piece Belgian Linen Slip Cover Sets not at the Amasing Low Price of Actual Savings of A bout 25% to You! We can make the remarkable offer only while our workmen are so busy! Choose from six attract ive patterns of striped Belgian Linen*, and our expert will cut and fit the covers to the exact measure- ments of your 3-piece suite and 5 loose ~ushions. *70% Linen—309 = Cotton. Extra Special! “Sure-Fit” Slip Cover Sets Ready-made—simply slip them on. arate cushions. * Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. = O l 1P — I Charge Accounts Invi Of heavy linen-striped cotton material known as “Thorowear.” Made to fit any 3-piece living room suite having 5 sep- 57.95 ited. Regular 65¢ Quality in an An Cemented to nusual Sale of Heavy Felt-Base ‘Per/ects and Misprints—One Low Price Patterns suitable for kitchen, pantry or hall- way. Blues—tans—greeng—reds—browns—in marble, tile and block designs. assortment and a price that we may not be able to offer again! $2 Inlaid Linoleum Sq. Yd. Your Floor! Labor Included at This Price! Ordinarily you'd have to pay 60c a square yard to have iden- $ 49 tical qualities installed. Think ° of saving $1.11 on each square yard! This offer is for tomor- row only—so do not delay! Perfects and irregulars. Small Additional Charge for Laying Quantities of Less Than 10 Square Yards ance, clear tone, and ex- cellent performance. Screen grid, pentode tubes, illuminated dial and superheterodyne se- lectivity., Complete at this low price—nothing extra to buy. And No Extra Charges to Pay If You Buy It on Our Convenient Budget Plan. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor a delicious coffee you can enjoy at any hour—without losing a wink of sleep. Sanka Coffee comes ground or in the bean — in vacuum-sealed cans. Satisfaction —or | I vour money back. Get a pound to-day. SANKA COFFEE REAL COFFEE + 97% CAFFEIN-FREE Sq. Yd. vV VY VvV vV © 1032 5. c.conr. ‘Dles I RUBBING or Gallon $4’ 50 || Aot dangero You will find that CELLO-WAX is a perfect preparation for treating all types of floors. It's easy to apply and leaves a hard lustrous surface—but is CELLO-WAX. It comes NOT slippery. in three convenient sizes. Phone Orders Filled—Call Marion Gage—NA. 5220 Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Simply wipe CELLO- WAX on—no polishing or rubbing is necessary. It will dry in fifteen to twenty minutes. Anyoge can apply $45 Axminster and Velvet Rugs 9x12-ft. room size in these famous grades of rugs—heavy, thick $2875 pile that will give marvelous service. Popular Spring shades in an attractive range of patterns. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Charge Accounts Invited. DRINK IT— AND SLEEP! = Sanka Coffec has been accepted by the Com- e mittee on Foods of the American Medical Association with the statement: “Is free from caffein effect and can be used when , other coffee has been forbidden™s . 7