The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MARCH 14, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS SR S TTHE BARBER - e 1 TTHAT S GOOD NEWS-NOW Wi GO 1N A BARGER - DHOP WITHOULT WAITIN' = 1\ © 1929, Int"l Featur AR WHILE, '™ THINKIN ABO AT s © Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved VLl GO AN QT A HAIR-CUT BORRY-MR-IGGS-BUT THERE ARE TWO ©COTCH POODLES AND A CHOW AHEAD OF YOO- ITS THE LATEST FAD Ind SOCIET Y FOR PET DOGS TO BE BOB! o] VT a | 9.—Providing for a continu- |on the steamer Als jation of aid to prospectors.—Mr. | son will locate | Dunn |he has a position PROMINENT COEDOVAN | ; GOES SOUTH ON ALAS! | T payments and he thought a reas- onable amount should be allowed. ©eciecoosse0o0 a numl for for the relief of R. K.|Pacific National Bank. No. 30. ) AUTO RACER TRYING SPEED RECORD Fla., d record in triplex two en control bey got machine plu ind dunes while t at a rate of § 202 mile Bibvle, in the racirg § game, was killed instantly, as was the | -DIES SUDDENLY o Leading Figure in Pacific Northwest Sporting Circles, Drops Dead TACOMA, Wash., March 14—J 1 47, for a puar- dead rile enroute here to look site for an arena, with his . Nate Druxman and Hugl ell, both of Seattle. Muldoon, whose real name was s Linton Muld Tracy, was known for his management of hockey teams and also as a boxer. One he held the Pacific Coast middleweight champion- amateur ship. Muldoon developed lacrosse in Western Canada. Last year he managed the Chicago Black Hawks of the American HTockey League. *ELKS TRIM CITY BOWLING GAME Rolling games of ine City League Tourney on the Elks bowling alleys last night, the Bills won from the City by the score of 2601 to 2458. Hendrickson rolled high single game and high total. Bavard was next high man. The summary for the games of last night follow: Elks ; Barragar ...160 155 180—495 Sabin 186 134 170—490 Hendrickson 222 164189575 Bavard 221 170 162553 Radde 174 158 156—488 Totals . 963 781 857-2601 * Koskey 190 148—487 Ashby 178 181520 Roberts 156 124—490 Avoian -56 155—461 Eilingen 184 171—500 Totals . 815 864 779-2458 GBS oA R NOTICE George Brothers, thank me for the new acquaintances they made drop in again and settle the little account you owe D. B. Femmer, Phone 114. —adv. B 0Old papers at the Empire. o last month and assured me that! they would be glad to have you! PETE MULDOON |CONTINUED AID 7 session. The Senate also [mh';vdyiiciul Territorial Commission ~to ) Stewart appropriating $779.—Mr. | to take several months' va KILLED three of its own mecasurcs, one arrange for Alaska’s perticipa Be n | before g g down to work, and carrying $2,200 for transport of the celebration of the 200th an- ite Joint Memorial No. 1.—|pl to go to California and drive of school pupils for the renfainder |niversary in 1932 of the birth of Praying for a radio station at Yak- [from there to the east coast and of the current school year, one ap- | George Washington, was proposed jutat—Mr. Benjamin. return. While he was in Juneau | propriating $757.02 to meet a de-|in a communication sent 1o | Senate f‘n:u-urrcnt Resolution No. | he visited with Dr. W. W. Council. Charles Traub, Pathe News camera ficiency in the Kotzebue school|Legislature by Gov. Parks. He sug-|l.—Directing the allotment of $20,- | § e A | g ‘\j,"‘)',,‘ ““,‘,‘,‘, ‘;‘hfi ;pmd_ house funds, and $125 for the re-| gested the Governor, [President 000 \d funds to Yakutat—Mr. | APPOINTS DEPUTY MARSHAL i et e e ik G GRoelia Car lof the Senate, Speaker of the|Benjamin % e Mg TORGEERS, | : | 5 er from each | . H. McCullough, has been ap- | 1 | ® ) snsatios _w |House and one member from each| | The car is a total wreck. 3] n“' ct “"’"‘x’»“}“:?;‘ Law | the four Divisions to serve on|® © © ¢ ® ® © @ © @ & ® ® e |pointed special deputy U. S. Mar- nation was that the! He-enoctinent of the 1927 Work )\ h a_board. e NEW HOUSE BILLS o |shal at Dahl Island, by U. 8 racer had driven too far out to- ;m_“-r Hompen -lL-“”\} A0 A ROTIAE o i o the|® ®©© 0 e 0 e e e e o e e Nahal Albert White. Dahl Island RIS, L S Bible was un- 1or In House B Mo 8, wntroduced | e communications from Gov.| No- 8— Re-enacting the 1027|is the headquarters of the Pacific able to corref s course. Another (y‘ W(«:} ’,\ \:Dl( I A8 (‘,r.u\:(vl T TR Bther Californ| “| wor Compensation Act. — |Coast Cement Company, which is explanation wes apblief & Winm.. Doubtias f0 the valigl : T e Wine new enterprise in Southeastern | the brakes too qui a close Of the 1927 law 1 1 the|officials inviting Alaska to ser No. 0 ~clief of Mr. Mc- a {cash to the water's edge biennial {exhibit to the 75th anniver i el - . jcash to the wate N e : \the founding of the' Calif Cutcheon, $150.—Mr. McCain. o Bible was married and the father ’\’n' < et d ‘Q'“‘ Satr 65, beheid :;' "-‘;-x A, MARSHAL SULLIVAN TO of two children. and had been s L fa i ot i = RO OACIE B STR . I o e FuE atter 4!to mext summer. The Te STED AT HYDABURG BE ON STEAMER YUKON adjourned sine die. Mr. Winn's|offered free exhibit T s X " " v bill is identical with the. 1927 Law.|publicity. Gov. Par! | Thomas Martinas, alias Mexican| U. S. Marshal Harvey Sullivan, % s i b 3 b ‘o| Tommy, was arrested by the city |of the Third division will be a Repre fve McCain introduc- |sidered this the pramy, Wes ArsesLe SR et e ed a me of it ever made to the|authorities at Hydaburg for the |sout hbound passenger "L‘ NE tion of $1 t ory and recommended its ac- alleged scle of intoxicating liquor s 1«1\";,1\ Y}\:[\:m;.Mi\‘/l;nx;l;r:m\;ullln):v::;: Third Division men, who until a|ceptance. Expenses, he said, would Deputy U. 8. Marshal Nellson at| '} W 0 P 0, B b b { day or so before the Legislatureibe limited to a paid employce to Craig has been notified and vull‘ ) D ‘7~ ;.- m. convened, was thought to have| the display booth and [proceed to Hydaburg to take “Tom- | VISITS HERE been elected to th at occupied | fon expe * |my” to jail, according to word re- | SIS ERE | okads 0. 19 Sead Guougrec! o lcoived by U. S. Marshal Albert| Ms. George Pearce, whos hus-| by Mr. McCain. The bill would Parks also itted to | SEHEC Ry |band, a former Juneau business| PAR Bl reimburse Mr. McCutcheon for es-|the Hou n expense item of | WO i % man, is now chief operator for| penses incured from his home to]$1,056 submitted by Dr. J. A. Suth-} PRpRS e 'v L . |the Chichagof power plant at Chi- Duni Introduces Measure Cordova, enroute here. He was erland for expenditures and reim- [NEW CLASS IN SPERD WHITHNG | yoor, “arrived in Juneau on the to Accomplish it— Other Bills Continued financial aid to pectors is the aim of a measure ntroduced in the Senabe yesterday | afternoon by Senator Dunn of the | Fourth Division. It seeks to amend Chapter 18, Session Laws of 1927, by adding a new section under which it directs each legislat to provide the necessary funds for | this work. | Territorial aid to prospectors, talked of for years, became a real- | ity in 1927 through a measure sponsored by Senator Dunn which, appropriated money to pay asmuch | as $150 to any prospector in de-| fraying his transportation expense to new mineral districts. WORK IS OF VALUE The experiment, which was car- ried out under the supervision of | B. D. Stewart, as Commissioner of : Transportation, seemed to work| out well. About 150 men were ex-! tended assistance and 2 number of | new districts prospected. In his recent message to the Legislaturei Gov. Parks recommended a con-| tinuation of this activity. The Act| of 1927 merely authorized it for two | years, and Senator Dunn’s meas- | ure, if enacted, will validate appro- | i priations made by future Legisla- tures. A measure was introduced by | | Senator Benjamin, First Division, | cn.rrying an appropriation of S779§ for payment of two months salary | to R. K. Stewart, Predatory Ani-; mal Control director, and to re- imburse him for personal effects lost in a gasboat fire, . The first memorial of the session i made its appearance in the Senate. It urges the War Department to | establish a wireless station at Yak- utat. It was introduced by Sena- tor Benjamin who also introduced a Concurrent Resolution that di- rects the Territorial Road Com-| mision to set aside $20,000 from the | ' Pirst division’s allotment of road | funds for the next biennium to) construct a road between the two| 'Indian villages at Yakutat. Mr. Woofter's printing bill, pass- | ,ed by the Senate yesterday with | two minor amendments, was the| first to get by both houses this| | [ } | | Remaining 1929 Sales Dates JULY 17 AUG. 21 SEPT. 18 APRIL 17 MAY 15 JUNE 12 OCT. 23 at Cordova of Mr. Mec-|bursement for his time advised Cain's election and returned home |the recont smallpox epidemic on"“a‘lfl’ho“B 7'*‘7‘_ e, ik C. P. Jenne. from there. |the 1 r Yukoa river and Seward | ‘We make anc all kinds i - > - Suggests New Comn | Pe 2 ] on | fur garments. Goldstein’s Em Dell E. Sheriff, Juueau's piano Formation of a non-sala of-]in 1 ¥ such porium —adv. tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573. (44 I G R . “Mickey” Cochrane, Star Catcher Phila- delphia Athletics. Btarts next week. For particulars | in handling | Virginia IV and KA ber . NEW SENATE BILLS he First Bank ®©® 260002360060 e 0o Cordo Ander- in 2 where! with the new He expects is visiting Mrs. “Mickey” Cochrane Voted Most Valuable Player American League 1928. “Spring training is going to be a cinch— Iwon’t have to take off any weight. Instead of growing fat and flabby I'm going to be full of ‘pep’ because I lay off sweets and smoke Lucky Strikes. The marvelous toast- ed flavor of Luckies brings complete en- joyment and relaxation. I'm strong for Luckies—they bat .400 in the cigarette league.” GORDON 8. COCHRANE modern common sense way— reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Thousands are do- ing it—men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skil- fully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alternative for fattening sweets. Coast to + metwork. Toastingfrees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 § physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. That's why folks say: “I’s good to smoke Luckies.” w Authorities attribute the enormous in- VUIVE ¢ crease in Cigarette smoking to the im- provement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a great- er increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s confi- dence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in ““The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.” Your Furs Trader and Trapper Dear We are in the market for all the furs we can get and gu top prices. The ma is good at the present tim practically everything in Al- ka furs. We will pay prices follows RED FOX: Ordinary, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry $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, $10.00 to $15.00, We want nothing but legally caught furs and in season. Ship your stuff as quickly as possible, as the market may fall off, and we will you the tee you the ket on reds, up to ntee ‘We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, un.il we gu top prices. can wire or write you. THIS IS NOT BULL. We will do 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 shipments and charge you no commis It you have any furs send us a trial shipment and guarantee you satisfaction. Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Ala on. we Our Manufatturing Department is now ready to make or alter your furs. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock Your needs promptly supplied from our complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY WHY NOT LET US it is certdinly good coal. We deliver poultry every day. are that the hens produce. Poultry and Fox Feeds. well you can’t beat it. l | Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company A New Willys-Knight Six Now we have the most beautiful, largest and most powerful Knight-powered car ever offered at such low " prices. History’s finest Willys-Knight value m?d.e possible by quantity production and volume sales. You cannot wear out a Willys-Knight Motor Call for Service Lucas and learn more about this wonderful new Knight car at.a wonderful new low price. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Dealers in the World’s Best Cars Doll Up the Car for Sprin g‘ Have the brakes lined, the valves ground, starter ', | overkauled, ignition system properly adjusted, all cuts vuleanized in tires, all rust spots cleaned and painted, gas line cleaned and tightened. ! Make the Old Car Like New Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts put your name on our coal lst, fresh dressed Our eggs the largest and freshest We carry a complete line of And our transfer service—: —]