The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1929, Page 5

¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EVIPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS YOU HEARD WHAT | SAID - YOUL GO | | AND HAVE YouR DINNER AT THE Q!LTMORE HOTEL- 1 WANT YOoU TO BE SEEN 1N BUT, MAGGIE - s DINTY HAS J L"'HE STYLISOH ME THE JUST BRI NEVER MIND SHOWIN' STEAK AN' POTATOES AN'A SALAD AN SOME" HOW DID You ENJOY YouRr DINNER SIR? ITWOZ GOoD, BUT I'D RATHER HAVE HAD & DOOD D19 OF CORNED BEEF CN‘ CABBAGE WELL,WHY N'T Yo MENL CARD )W [>]]=} ING ME A \ MENDO- VT 195 OUR % e © 1928 by Int'l Feature Service Inc e Gyeat Britain rights reserved 70 Elqct;a'd éa;tain of Maroon Eleven Popular Fom.Siano, Fordham University center, was electec He hails from \Valtham members of the squad tainthe 1929 foothall eleven is one of the outstanc in fighting pose 1 highways, e *larchitecture, ug un- ! RUSSIA USES RADIO | sightly gnboards and garish | TO AMUSE PRISONERs | |flling stations along the roads i B |are changing the face of Eng- | MOSCOW, Jan. 1..—Prisoners ii:;ntl. A n i nal ru:l!n’trenreluu ARl iy _ | {the pre ion o he country- | in Sovist Jails have radio sets | | 550 “graw attention to the de- i | z"iml;fl‘{‘hf\?r"l:“.”;T:M";;f'1"}"";‘,:: :slru(-tiun of many beauty spots. i | erystal sets and individual de- | e i tector receivers in Russian | |Reds Kept Out o | jails and 300 multiple-tube sets . B { Indo-China by France | | In the Taganskaya prison in | | o <~ ER | Moscow, the largest in the || HANOL Jan. 1.—France means | | country, a thousand cells have | |10 keep foreign political propagan- s | radio equipment. The central | (& out of her Far Eastern poses- b iavatying: it of -the - inath sions. She has taken measures to | tion tu in on London, Paris | |bar the way to elements of dis- | and Beilin, as well as the | |order, and her civil and military i B i StationE. administrations in Indochina have i beén ordered by the new governor | . general to keep cn the alert. [ t - Ever since the political upheav- f oo i2ls in China took ‘on international British Start Crusade | importancs - the ‘French press has ’ To Save Rural Beauty shown its uneasiness lest the con- jikE3S) {tagion of political disorder and of v LONDON, Jan, 1A “Callery|revolution affect Indcchina. Fears of Horrors"—500 pictures show-|Were olten expressed for the so- ing modern vandalism of Eng-|Security of those parts of its ter- land’s beautiful countryside—is ritory which lie along the frontier to' be sent on tour through the|of southern Chinese provinces country in an effcrt to stop the, There has been no disorder up destruction "0f natural rural|to the present, largely because of » beauty. {the wvigitence of French function- The photographs show how bad | aries. . . . Pirate Rookie Ex-Railroader * ® | | ! » v . . [ ¥ 3 & # Basil Panella (above) was “working on the railroad” \:hen Joe Devine, scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was struck by his alls ¥ . around ability and offered him a tryout in the bhig league; “" . Panella was star first baseman for Oakland, Cal, Southerd . Pacific team, his batting average in 26 games being 40/, lle is 19, six feet tall and _waighs 175 po:ng,. RIS £ | Detroit as successor to Geonge HIGH SPOTS OF PAST YEAR, SPORT CIRCLES (By The Associated Press) Canada, winner cf Joe Wright, Diamond € BASEBALL—Second succe o : clean ‘sweep of world's series by ~SWIMMING— I smul- | New York Yankees, giving Euabe ler remains Kking of men sprint Hth & Ocnipiny ) raghy SWimmers, at home as well as in Svbn MDA Teaklie bbpo.-thn ulyn.;zw but supremacy of Mar. Aitished Pirates and Carqi. the Norelius among women free- wals; Ruth fell shoi¢ of home run Style ©iars challenged by AL!na (record but hit 54 during season OSiPowich, Olympic 100-me and thiee in last game of world’s chamvion, and ancy PRl t, . most valugile player prizes Dational 100-meter winner; S [awarded to Jim Bottomley of the ¢aptures Olympic team honors |:Cards and Mickey Cochrane of tho = TENNIS— France rciains I | Athletics; Horngby traded ¢Up. beating Uniited Stutes, 43 In Dr. Thomas E. Dreher and Ada Bonner L Bl challenge rcund in which BIl T.- {by’ Braves Rogers to Chicago Cubs, e th straight year reme again in the Lott and Hennes- tion to keep U. S Mo. Utle for F | |Helen Wil | arty. | . BOXING—Gene women's rar Tunney’s retire- ser | ment. and marriage, after knccking|S€Y SPring — 5 bR A el out Tom Heeney In last title fight; | Toubles from foreign threals, 7 _lothers praise them as a means | Dempsey's retirement, which ma_»‘\ * | MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1 il ut‘ insuring impartial ,s(\Hlvmf*uL be interrupted for another shot'at| TRAGK AND FIELD--U. §.twins| CONETESS appraves the new lahorjof labor disputes and advancing i 3 ; . i - S WiNS {1, elaborated by Provisional the welfare of the workers and |some opposing chin in 1929; mini-|giympic (eam championship but| procident Emilio Portes Gil, Mes | mum of wh_ammonw.nn activity, but|jpees prestige in ck events, obl¥ |0, will embark upon one of the ganization cf a system of la- {passing Of feather crown {romjwiciory being turned in by RAY|post interesting experiments of bor courts and councils to decide il my ( eri to Anwylry- vn.uu.:n:m, buti-in 400 meters; Kuck, Carr,| g history. |disputes between employers and jdetéat of Jimmie McLarnin by|Hamm, Morgan Taylor and Bud| After eight years of study it|employees, establishment of an ;Sflmm.\‘ Mandell in lightweight ti-|gnencer break world’s records at!yin put into effect what is de-|obligatory workers’ insurance and |tle bout, and of-Aee Hudkins by Mickey Walker in defense Jf mid- | @leweight honors; upset of Risko. is home ‘and abroad; ‘Lloyd Hahn is'seribed as @ cardinal principle of{placing at brilliant indoors but beaten bodly!the revolution, seeking to better!'government }in Olympics; Joie Ray furns mara-|the working man’s conditions and | workmen i !”an‘f'" and others thon runner, winning one of tryout|at the same time provide for|the most | FOOTBALL—New record crowd|races in record time but loses to|nationalization of labor in time|provided by | of 122,000 at Soldier Field, Chfca-|El Ouafi, French Arab, in Olym- of emergency. ! o lgo, for Notre Dame-Navy game;pics; Stanford captures I C. A. A.| The author of the measure|LOUVAIN Georgia Tech, Beston College and|A. A. title second straight year. lgives full credit for development | Detroit only major teams neither — e |of ‘the idea to the late General| | defeated nor tied in season other- | Alvaro Obregon Three months| LOUVAIN, Belgium, Ak & | wise filled with upsets; big inter-| {prior to his death the Revolution- | Monsignor Ladeuze, rector of | sectional victories séored by Stan-| ary leader: appointed President|Louvain University, now being Gil head of a commission to draw |sued by the American artist, |ford, Oregon State and Southern California for Far West; race for up the project. " | All-Amerizan backfield honors won Opinions are about evenly di-|with the Louvain library inci-| by Dutch Clark of Colorado Col- {vided as to the feasibility of the|dent, has received the title of| i | propos gulations. Many con-|Bishop cf Tiberias, Palestine. It pge, d Cagle of the Army, Ken proposed regula ¥ b f s : {10ms, Bel Chate h |tend they are too radical and wili|will not interfere with his duties | Strong of New York University, not work out in practice, while|as rector o ORDER IT? I'T'S ON THE SPECIA L cenced to hang January 5 at Franklin, La, for the murder of the McKechnie placed by Bill South- den won only match, from Lacosic,| yaiter's husband, James J. Lebouefs [werih as manager of National 20ter being suspended from team | el i PN G | Leagiie champrion Cards and Wal. OVer player-writer row and re- By ter Johnson recalled to manage Stored temporarily for final pl WEXIC N L B()R P[ 47V Washington, Bucky Harris gaing to Hentl het wins U. 8. singlcs I A A § Al WOULD MARK N PALESTINE BISHOPRIC )Whitney Warren, in connection €] ebouef,,who are sen- EW ERA the disposal of the of a vast army of n times of crisis are imiportant innovations the measure. e ——— — RECTOR GETS f the university. |and Chuck Carroll of \Vashinzlun.l Strong was high individual scorer PROTESTED of year with 161 points. ! 'THEY ARE | GOLF—Bobby Jones wins na-| LONDON, Jan. 1.—The Eng-| tional amateur fourth time in five!iish medical profession has re- | years, besides leading U. S. Walker belled against the high cost of, Cup team to 11-1 victory over the radium, the therapeutic proper- | Briti ‘Walter Hagen captures|ties of which make it one of the| | British Open for third trme and|most efficient agents known -in | Glenna Collett, although beaten|the cure of cancer. abread, wins American WOmen's! Tired of payiug around “503[ crown for third time; Leo DYegei|pg0 for a teaspconful of radium, upsets Hagen in P. A. after|the British physicians, led by Sir four in row. Berkeley Moynihan, President of POLO—New United States Bigrthe Royal College of Surgeons, Four, revamped several times and{and Lord Knutsford, Chairman| led by Tommy Hitchcock, winsfof the great London Hospital, | | championship of Americas by beal-lare demanding & governmental| ing Argentina in two cut of three|inquiry. At the same time an, matches; Devereux Milburn re.|effort is being made to have the! tires. matter taken up by the Leaguci { ROWING— California’s eight|of Nations, cn the grounds that) I.w:eeps college seas at home, win-|it is of international concern. \ning at Poughkeepsie over 1927 It is asserted by the British | chamipions of Columbia, prior tofdoctors that a Belgian company| {(:rnwning triumph in Olympics; U.[has acquired a monopoly in pro- S. wins Olympic regatta; Yale|duction as well as a corner in turns tables on. Harvard at New|the existing world supply of London; Bobby Pearce, Australia, radium, that unlike the British Olymiic sculling champion, and monopey in the production of b diamonds or -the corner which the English tried to maintain in! rubber, - radium is humanity's! chietf hope of deliverance ‘from; the cancer scourge, and its un-| fettered exploitation foy commer-| cial purposes is something which/ all civilized governments should resist. | THESE NUMBERS First Number 13147 Boy Scouts of Turkey Will Journey to Italy Curtis D. Wilbur, sccretary of the navy Admiral Julian L.,Latimer, commandant of 't NAVY’S BOWLING STARS (left), bowling with he Philadelphia navy 73, il ’ yard, when the secretary paid an official visit to'Philadelphia. Second Number ANGORA, Turkey, Jan. 1.—The| 4781 Turkish Boy Scouts will make| o their first visit to foreign lands’ !next spring when they embark (m-l Third Number Italy in response to the invitation FR YE BR UHN just received from Mussolini. The 13998 Duce’s invitation follows the re- cent visit to Constantinople of 7 15 1,000 junior Fascists ameng whom ()lll‘lTY MEAT figured his two sons, Benito and a Delicious H 1B The Turkish government will e wlolls am ‘ln( acon Nu Pt Sho |choose for the trip to Italy thej gg \4 p 11,000 boy scouts who have stood ) Frye’s Baby Beef |first in their classes in schools throughout the land this year. 5 4 }/um D e e e 2 Lower Front Street A. M. GEYER wet Metal Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska J. J. NEWMAN Plumbing ] Our prices are based on known cost of production Our Overhead Is Less Phone 154 Lower Front Street Juneau NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Eldiscm‘ Cabinet and records, Victor Cabinet, Colum- bia, Victor slightly used portable, Bruswick, violin outfits, Silvertone Phonographs and Pianos. New shipment of Finnish, German, Norwegian, European records. Pianos, grand and upright, direct from the factory to your home. Iixpert Piano Tuning and repairing. Piano Denches to order. Phone 143 We are here to stay. ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE Prices Reduced $150t0$250 DODGE BROTHERS Standard and Victory Models McCaul Motor Company et | START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 3 PLACE YOUR ORDER o FOR 4 NEW FORD CAR AT : JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALERS 5cTO $5.00 Kani’s =) Store 223 SEWARD STREET f ) § ! i \ \ A Beautiful Silver Anni- versary BUICK The whole family will enjoy lots of comfort and pleasure from a beautiful Silver Anni- versary BUICK. Sold on liberal terms. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts