The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS (Ship Goldstein | Your Furs BRINGING UP FATHER LSTEN! DON'T YOU DARE. COME DOWN TO THE TABLS WITH THAT BATH ROBE ON | 990U Asam MmE? BY QOLLY: MAGGIE-| KiIN HEAR YOUL EVEN WHEN IT_MOST INTERFERE WITH HID DOCIAL MY WELL: FOLKS WORD' MR- IGGS WILL BE HERE | AM RIGHT DOWN -HE Al A ~NOU'RE NOT g TALKIN' MAN- HE DOES A LOT OF HIS OFFICE WORK AT HOME SUCH A BLSY DOTIES 1 SHouLd SUCH A STRAIN on YOOR WHERE DO PoNT 2, 'M GOING I TO FAINT. 0 Wi ce, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. CLAIMS TUNNEY’S TITLE BULLETIN — Miami Beach, Fla.,, Feb. 20.—Lou 'Magnolia, of New Yeork, has been named referee of the Sharkey-Strib- ling fight in place of Tommy Brarsil, of Boston. Magnolia gained the assignment unex- pectedly after a protracted and somewhat violent meeet- ing today of fighters, managers and Dempsey. By GLEN ALLAN (A. P. Feature Writer) MIAMI BEACH, Fla,, Feb. 20.— Florida has gone fight-minded in advance of the Stribling-Sharkey imbroglio, February 27, and the whispering pines have taken to whispering words unusual so far south of Madison Square Garden. The Boston sailorman and the Striblings’ pride and jo yare meet- ing under moble auspices, what with Jack Dempsey co-starred as promoter, but the air is full of vapid ponderings as to what, after all, these two are fighting for oth- er than slabs of negotiable securi- ties. These two are seekers after the crown left vacant wien Gene Tun- ney gave up road work for walk- ing tours. 'Whether this vacancy is nQt too large to be filled by the winner of a single fight, even such a fight as this, is the question now on the blackboard of pugi- lism’s contender class. The winner of the fight is fairly certain to do a bit of claiming, He might even seem to be in a posi- tion to do a bit of claiming, for the fight was arranged by the maker of champions, the late Tex Rickard. It was intended as a remedy for that aching void in the [ ny Risko. L+ T 2 FOR BOUT WITH BOSTON SAILOR % STRIBLING CLAIMS 113 KNOCKOUTS i lockbox reserved for $1,000,000 gates. The loser would geem to face a dive into the troubled waters called, for the lack of a batter name, elimination contests, these waters are already so troubled that progress therein is largely a mat- ter of relativity. One thing is certain, and that is the public’s keen interest in the 1 fight. Stribling’s home is just over the Georgia line, and the Empire state already has set up a sort of colonist government. Shar- key is better known among the well-read ring fans, and his camp is closely packed with gentlemen wishing their overcoats had been left at home. The garrutous goo and the chap who was once a Georgia school- boy are not approaching their which marked the meeting of Tun- ney and Tom Heeney. They have been broadly humorous at each other’s expense and have predicted for themselves easy victories. Sharkey is three or four years older than Stribling. He has fought most-of the good ones and won from most of them. He ap- peared opposite Jack Dempsey in No. 1, Vol. 1, of the elimination serdies of 1927. . The Manassa Mauler put him down-with a right and a left. The sailorman pro- tested the right and was convers- ing with the referee when the left sneaked in. ‘When . Tunney repeated, it was Sharkey’s cue to beat back again. He got a draw with Tom Heeney and fared none too well with John- He was ranked just it e o fight with the velvet politeness) HARDWARE. | behind the Mauler at the start of NOTICE OF MEETING 1929 and began the yepr With & p, ¢he Digiiict Court for the Ter- |close. declsion over K. O. Christ:i " ritory of Alaska, Divistan Num- | {ner, the Akron rubber'tire man.| por One, at Juneau; in Bank- Stribling claims the world’s reci| ~ruptey. ord for knockouts, seuing Up 2 Iy the Matter of the Estate of | {figure of 113. ~ Most of his fight"\ A~ ©. Fisher, doing business' |ing has been done down below the | under the name of the Juneau| line of big gates, and his victims| Music House, Bankrupt. 1 ihave been chiefly unadverusecl‘ro the Creditors of A. C. Fisher, fighters of the vicinage. His ocm-f doing business under the name! | sional sorries into greener- pas- of the Juneau Music House, {tures aroused no furore until his{ Bankrupt: | | vietory last fall, which caught the| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | |eve of Rickard. It served to dim mhat on the 15th day of Feb- the memory of the unimpressive ruary, 1929, Elmer E. Smith, goes with Paul Berlenbach and ‘Trustee of the estate of the above Tommy Loughran. inamed bankrupt, filed his Final! The fans down here have decided [Account in the above entitled that Sharkey is a slugger and that|matter, containing a detailed Stribling is a boxer. It is axio-|Statement of the administration| matic that fighters must be onelfinfe:“!xll: ::tntthee crt:,;!m:h:r flr:):: or the other. The Stribling camp i sa says 113 even unknown pugs are'i’:::;:plmw;iml: };imo;nt}flm:’i"n‘;v :not kayoed without a little slug- » . 2 L bt ::‘;;ox::bgf;'glh;i;::h::;go?i :ocxk.hn the forenoon, at which mm»f er. the creditors of said bankrupt, in the meantime both camps m.e'll:nyh sxangine l.h;'Final ‘;““""U Across the way yellow lumber ¢ | | | | | cabin. “BUY ALOG" About the first week in June, right after school clcses, the Boy Scouts go for their two weeks cncampment at Eagle River Bar, {where the Forest Service has set aside a plot for them. | To the boys this is the most |important event of the year. Ev- ery incident of last year's camp (has been discussed hundreds 4)1‘( them. For next year’s camp they have been scrimping and saving| jand dreaming for weeks and] {months, For each boy must bring; | $10—earned money. Ten (Ir)il:n\‘: {doesn’t pay half of it, but the | |rest of the expense is paid by! |various religious, civic and fra- [ternal organizations. If his fam- ayed in tough luek and| se the $10| he is taken| but he isn't_told that| the day before. "Oh, Boy;| locked tough, but it's alright| now."” ! Heretofore the boys have lived in tents and the weather has been kind. Practically no rair but this luck will not alw hold; maybe this year it n start to rain quite a bit and some anxious mother will be just sure that Johnny's blankets are damp land he is catching his “death of cold.” And the next day will see the end of that camp for moth- er's fears are catching. “How would you like that to happen to you?” | Cabin as Reserve | There should be a big, warm,' dry cabin so if Johnny gets his blankets or ciothes wet there is! a place to get him dry and thej {camp goes merrily on. As long as conditions permit he will con-! tinue to sleep in a tent—what is so romantic as a tent—and if hel has to move into the cabin that is fine too, for was not Abe Lin- coln born and raised in a log cabin? And lots of ‘“fellers” mnev- er had a chance to sleep in |log cabin. There are other very good rea- sons for this cabin and the Boy Scout Council is urging you to| buy a log. The members of the! Seout Council are giving their| time and money, too. With the help of some ‘“old boys” the Council thinks it can erect suit- able cabin for about $10 a log. The more money the bigger the Look over your budget and trim it a little here and there and “Buy a Log” or two logs, or three logs—go as far as you like. There is no overhead expense in building this cabin; evey dollar will do its full work. Quite a number of “0Old Scouts” will contribute one or more logs to this cabin. Get you name on this list at once. All names will be published later if there is no objection. Closes This Week The campaign closes this week. Mail all checks to Secretary, Boy Scouts Council, Juneau, Alaska, or if more convenient hand your lanyway ftin a | —adv. mcney to some member of thc“ Ccuneil which is composed of the following: Robert Simpson, J, W. Lievers, E. Gastor Charles | W. Carter, H. R. Shepard, Harry Sperling, Wellman Holbrook. M. | L. Merritt, Frank Ga k, Tom Judson, R. C. Mize, J. F. Mullen, Grover C. Winn, S. Hellenthal. BANKERS TRIM BUTCHERS AND RETAIN PLACE Financiers Win Three; Straight Games in First | Round of Play-Off | The Bankers last 'night grabbed the edge in the 7 Off series to| decide the championship of the| Elks House bowling tournament, | defeating (the Butchers three| straight games. The final score| was: Bankers 2,523, Butchers 2,266, | Tomorrow evening the second match in the playolf will be staged | the Butehers and Customs meet-| ing. Monday night the Bankers| roll against the Customs to decide which of the three teams play the | Electries for the title. The team | rolling the highest total series| score rather than one winning the most games will advance to the finals, Last night McNaughton was high with 558 pins. H. Messerschmidt rolled high game with 213 pins. Scores in last night's match fol- low: Bankers | 166 194 198—558 161 166 183—510 138 158 132—428 157 134 171—462 156 167 213—535 kkid 10 787 Butchers 157 111 112 125 174 McNaughton Cleveland Morrison G. M’'schmidt H. M’schmidt 819 10 829 897 2493 10 30 907 2523 Handicap Total Ficken "......, Kean Ordway VanAtta . Radde 167 138 17 156 181 137—461 359 | 166—521 678 2116 50 150 728 679 Handicap ....... 60 Total Registration Books Open Registration books will be open beginning Friday, March 1, 1929, and remain open until Satur- day, March 30, 1929, for the pur- pose of registering qualified vot- ers for the General City Election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. such other business as may pro- gaeiches.up. 10 1he. sky,. In an & perly come before the meeting, | fice Jack Dempsey counts and re- and’ at said time and place the counts reams of money orde™. lGourt will make allowances to| Up north, out west, in New Zea| 3o oqricers of the court for their | land, otber contenders sit tghtlgeey anq expenses, and to the at-| and smack their heavy bags. They|iomeys for the bankrupt, and to| are waiting for somebody to claim{iy, ¢rygiees, for their services,| |something, ~ And possibly, the¥ianq wil declare final dividend! |remember that whichever way it due to the creditors of said estate : goes there will be one less to be GROVER C. WNN, | considered. Referee in Bankruptey. | prmve | 2 e LET Ammquist rrese Your Suit We cal! and deliver. Phone 528. i Commercial yob printing at Empire, TR s will etom your money and oo pay for the eggs, buttes, flour, ete., you have used. \\\\ll B AK INSUR “If you find any fault whatever in this baking powder, or think you return your money and also pay you for the eggs, butter, flour, etc. you have used.” It is printed on the label —and means just / . ANCE’ do, your grocer will what it says. Trader and Trapper Dear Sir We are in the market for aill the furs we can get and guaran- tee you the top p The mar- ket at the present time on practically everything in Al- a furs. We will pay prices follows: e RED FOX: Ordinsay, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, ap to $150.00, LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $30.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. We t nothing but legally caught furs and in season, Ship your stuff as sible, as the market may fall off, and we rantee you the top prices. We, will hold is good quickly as p will " separate, if so requested, until we can wire or wri THIS IS NOT BULL We will de just as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs to us. We pay all mail and express charges on all shipmen(s and charge you no commission. If you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you action Yours very truiy, CHAS, GOLDS your fu you sa N & CO., Juneau, Alaska. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LUMBER | Your needs promptly supplied from ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY el WHY NCZ LET US put your name on our coal Hat, it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egzs are the largest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line ef Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. i D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 | P s Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Propy | New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company Remember This When Buying a Car Studebaker Holds Every Record for Speed and Endurance for Stock Cars THEY JUST CANNOT BE BEAT The New Models Are Out LET’S TALK STUDEBAKER | R JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. s‘ FORD DEALERS The Standard of Style Is Again Set by The Silver Anniversary Buidk, The motorists of America have forced a record pr duction of 130,000 Buick cars in five months sole because this newest Buick creation embodies m improvements, more refinements, more quality in vations than any other automobile of the day. * PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS LIBERAL TERMS Connors Motor Com Service Rendered by Experts