The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 5

; : THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRE S/\FLRD AY, MARCH 23, 1929. "~ BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMA ’ TeoTRER L TRINK TS JOST | [Toon—+ worry ] |AFTER ALL, ey O BRR LG | Shlp G@ldsteln WHERE 18 HE? TS QOO0 TS WONDERFUL THAT YOU ARE EeR- L | GOING TO ITALY ALONE TO -“;‘,SZ[:_*‘GQQ,; { W<row THAT LITTLE DOGQIE - i | COLTIVATE YoUuR VolicE- | CARE OF Mt | MAGGIE Do WiILL: POM-Pam MBS ME wiiLe SHE WANTS Ml - TO SEE ME.- \ uUE%fi_) gl Your Furs Trader and Trapper Dea W are in the market for all the furs we can g d guaran- tee you the top pric The ma ket is good at the present t on practically everything in Al- aska furs. We will pay prices as follows: i RED FOX: Ordinary, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to $65.00. 1: CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, ap to $150.00. [ LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. 4 LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $30.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, 0.00 to $15.00. We want nothing but legally caught furs and in season ( Ship your stuff as quickly | , | 1 Feature ice, e J l rights rencrvod: fall off, and we will rantee you the top prices. oo 4 We will hold your furs eparate, if so requ , uni.il we can wire or write you IS NOT We will do i % . B ; i 1, just as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs to us, F 5 3 We pay all mail and express charges on all shipments and 4 S‘ET ’ ]\P W RI’ (J()I{D charge you no commission ] “~ 4 If you have any furs send us al shipment and we | b e O PR SR 0 guarantee you satisfaction 4 NEW YORK, March 23— Am(\:‘n- 56 Oash on hend was i Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLD)TEIN CO., Junean, Alaska. | Tobacco Company made public'c v $2273.636 to $17,033,608. || Our Manufacturing Department is now ready to make or alter | its carnings for 1928, setting | - irenslupeRs (.5 your furs. | SECOND GUESSING = BASEBALL MLARNINIS I S lot Nome, but of la ars a resi- === By BRIAN BELL ' and irbanks E ord net earnings of $25,066,- dent of ‘ chine shops, werc ease of $1,756,610. over |Webb, with the F Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. ly the result of tion Compar (ASSOC SPORTS WRITER, e o WINNER BVER WINNER ABA'N A e e Lumber For Every Purpose % e 4 s 'slnke Cigarettes, coincident 'city. RS b 4 ve newspaper | 2 ARG T p sing (‘.Ampmgu ever under-| Bishop P. T. Rowe is expected to | Specializing in in behalf of an American make his annual trip to Alasi oduet, | next month. Best grades of Spruce and The cut in cigarette prices in the i i:m ng of 1928 would have reduced | ATTENTION MASONS by millions of dollars if| A stated communication of Mt Ile'nlock Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M will be held in the Masonic Temple . 4 ALE and Charles (Gabby) Street, coaches of | e to work at their Avon park training camp and will I, [ta to do when the Nuuu cague champions relurn find as much or to St. Louis, the Cardinals proper require more coaching he St. Louls camp is reinforced by m . Louis baseball chain ';tmc 5ys home club—and all pped up for delivery, n e players are at Da , I1L, but sc ordered to Avon park to learn the ways of the big than othe: MADISON SQUARE GARDENS PUTNEY - ON THAMES, March New York C mmy 23.—Cambridge with a veteran ag- nir min last night won a 10-round gregation of oarsmen, scored tmhy had not been largely increased. myl L( 1 over Ray Miller, nd the th consccu!.il\'z‘ victor moxi“n“ L t K , south and west | Jhicago lightweight in a return Oxford in the eighty onual | By 30 o'clock Monday evenin me. of. the . bette::| out that was' so tame that the boab race between the two famous|Pro’ement in the proesss of manu in the M. M. Degree. Vis public appreciation of the im- |V i : Work v acity house of 21,000 fans pay- English universities. a 5} . By l |order of the W. M. pia | cture by of heat l;w ‘n : L,’;,;qi‘éz:::;.‘.‘mmn i Brethren cordially invited. ! irst hand. n they come up for their major league tr ing $111.000 to see the fight, hooted | The Cambridge crew took the| 0" 18 165 y S A il B e scliliean | i |lead easily and finished seven|S2lcs that all of this loss and more CHAS. E. NAGHEL, | y wiil I age of being at least on speaking terms with jcontinually. latats Head ‘af: Oxford was made up. svetary - | McLarnin weighed 138% pounds|lengths ahead of Oxford. Geotge W. Hill, president of the, 24" Secretary. || Your needs promptly supplied from ouv ecomplete stoek Southworth used three of his farm hand pitchers, one fro; nd Miller 133 pound: American Tobacco Company, states | LILIES We handle two Ixn'n Danville, in his first exhibition game with the o T p———— that the great gains in the sale of | i . g & nd Connie Mack's men could only get three hits from the| it ‘KIRAP SHOOT WITH Lucky Strike Cigarettes, which were ”:‘:“:‘ll‘fs;l:;y‘;,c.:“::? Ay | CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY e \ SUNSHINE SUNDAY’m rded all through 1927 and 1928, .0y Piorists. Store, Third Street. | i o ] hanges have been made in the make-up of the “Rickey 0 the Distr art for o - |are continuing in the first months pj ., —adv. | ed for Branch Rickey, vice-president of the Cardinals ce ‘I mf,}.v”,,,-l‘xl'mig:x 'xf,i’c r1}3“‘\x:rcm The regular Sunday shoot of the of 1929. i 7 31}17 e & WHY NOZ LET US season. Fort Wayne in the Central league l!ils been | at Juneau. Juneau Gun Club will be lumonow~ Earnings for the year on Ameri-| 0©ld papers at the Ei . put your name on our coal list, r, replacing Da, Shawnee, Okla., has ‘& | ADMIRALTY ALASKA GOLD morning, and if the fine weather can Tobacco common stock were .- - & it is certainly good coal. the western The others are Roche MINING COMPANY, A COR-|of today prevails, will carry on well |$11.19 per share, as compared with = We deliver tresh dressed * ; Dar I, Tilinois-I PORATION, Plaintiff, vs. K. R.jino the afternoon. The fans $1029 in 1927. = After the payment N | poultry every day. Our egss 1 ro, Pa., Blue Rn{ye league; Scottdale, P. JLL, Defendant ‘m cannot forego the sunshine ©Of dividends of $6 per share on the ER | are the largest and freshest 1 ; Laurel, Miss., Cotton St league. | and fearing that it will not be with | Preferred stock and $8 per share TH | that the hens produce. Bl | President of the United jyc Brow, . many wentad talPh.the cbmmon atock to.mare than OR E [ We carry a complete line of MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS MEET { America, to the abovel, "o0 . To 0 dav. But the|30.000 stockholders, there was car- |F Poultry and Fox Foeds. irst game of the 1929 season between major league contests, lamed defendant, GREETING: ntine stand roof does mot leak red to surplus $6229279, bringing L/ And our transter service-: brought together the Athletics of the American league and the le‘mlx‘ Mo l;::rvg;;“s"-mnmn(jd \d ta public is invited to take in the surplus up to $45,650,521. well you can’t beat 1t uis Cardinals, champions of the National, but furnished a side 2PPe2 vent The company's balance sheet, : contest between the most valuable players of each league as decrced ‘m‘mh“‘{“” f’x,Al“ ¢ - shows @ very strong position... Tn|| - Home Office, Seattle, Washington || D. B. FEMMER by vole of sports writers after the last season. e publication of| We SPECIALIZI on Tinting and |OFder fo meet the enlarged demand : Phone 114 Micky Cochrane caught the full game for the A's, while Sunny Jim '’ oo 8 e PHOG L B0 Praming Pictures. Call in and see | for Lucky Strike Cigarettes, plant|| J. W. WOODFORD 2 e Bottomley remained at first base throughout for the Cards. her fter the 27th day of April, |OUr Work. Coates Studios. adv. | investment was increased by $1,-, Resident Agent P T St et o e played a prominent part in the offensive actions of their tear R ithis Sumanans s b et L |982.256 to $11,443,116; and tobacco, | 4 Setiee o Hidain P P l II Il 1 rane drew two bases on balls, grounded out once and lifted a long fly . or within forty days after| xceccmmpbr;(k or bulk Junn&m’mm;;{a;;u;;d sLor‘llc and .su;f;m;es. Bvénings by Appothiment oneer 1 00 a the other time. Boltomiey hit two long flies, was out once on a foul he da: #: n you, in|1c¢ Cream Parlors. —adv.) to 5 an increase o R 2 RIS S ARNGRIAR 1 15 TER ST | [+ to his fellow “most valuable player” and rolled once. ‘:;Z(.d”‘);ozumm;mm; uz?ved upon\ = = R AR P PR . MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Bt Vet erbmAlly: AhAT Abar mc‘BM"‘W"'M' u Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards JOHNSON’S RECORD MAY NOT STAND UP { compiaint of the plaintiff on file in| Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. ! Walter Johnson, new manager of the Washington ball ciub nt said court in said above entitled | t e e 21 years on the club as an active player and pitched nearly 6,000 innings, |action ‘ { - P ¢ but was never put out of a ball game by an umpire. ( The plaintiff in said action, de-| { ‘I don't know what will happen now that I am a manager,” he 'mands the following relief, to-wit: | . said. laybe I will be asked to leave some game this year.” Plaintiff demands judgment against | Nelv Super S',x The chances are, however, that he will keep his record clean. It the defendant for the sum of Nine Essex Challenger is extremely unlikely that Manager Johnson will abuse an umpire, no Hundred Three and 10/100 Dol- matter how emphatically a protest he may voice, and umpires seldom lars, $(903.10), with interest at 8% ! s clect players who do not call them names. A short and ugly word, Per annum from April 1, 1923, and i preceded by the adjective “blind,” has resulted in banishment of more for its costs and disbursements' Coupc—$93.).00 Coach—$985.00 baseball pl ayers by urnpires than any other one expression. , herein. VA -| And in case of your failure to 2 g ¥ appear and answer the plaintiff's CITY TEAM WINS }Cuuck Howe, captain of the Tiger cgr‘;p]aint at the time and’ pises Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. football team and an all-American ' gp o0 s d, jud t will be OVER C. OF C. IN [contor in 102, il are coming 1. Soverec sgmios3on sor o setie McCaul Motor Company LEAGUE EVENT | Recently he received a letter of qomanded in its complaint and as ks congratulation from Masaki Tama- |herein hefore mentioned. ; - |paha, a Japanese admirer in Ha-! The order for the publication of ———- Thursds night on the Bruns-| ywaii. 4 !this summons was made by the L D H d ¥ the Gity team won “"mi The letter, which came half way 'court on the 22nd day of March, ester D. enderson ® the Chamber of Commerce by 107|around the world, said: 1929. FEA TURES OF D! H. Messerschmidt rolled high | ar Charles Howe, I am far' IN WITNESS Whereof I have) single game 223 and Koskey hadfrom you, but I write to you this hereunto set my hand and affixed high tofal. The summary follows: | etter because of your good play i R R i { s e SOSNISESPE S0 S U ES S, 4 City year for Princeton univers Alaska, this 22nd day of March, THE NE u FORD CAR ;{u.\"kvy - :;; :Zz igg*i’;z"nm very glad because you place as 1929. | Avolan - —527 an all-American center.” | (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, | L% . e Ashby 141 170 182403 | LA ) | Clerk of Court. | Second Cdltlon, revised and enlarged, Beautiful low lines Roberts .. 132 168 143443]\ FUR EXPERT i By J. W. LIEVERS, R (Jhl:mbel of COI{’” 7 Murakami ... 179 144 163—486| Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- | Deputy. = - 5 2 : Vsemar <able acceleration —— —— —Iment is in charg® of an expert First publication, March 23, 1929.! now I‘Cdd) for distribution. Smoothness at all speeds > Total - 792 847 859 2498\[uruer Goldstein’s Emporium. adv Last publication, April 27, 1920. 55 to 65 miles an hour Chamber- ! Fully enclosed, silent -brake system rts 'r"'www. | i . i S . 3 ’ Robesan 156 19 1|1 A gentleman is received according to his appearance || Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- g New transverse springs AT | 7 . HES i Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers Nelson ........... 154 172 134460, WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOT Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Guyot 199 154 169—522 And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have 2% OO T2 .4 i P ey g 3 - ' 12 . s ches f dconomy of operation H ST 0 110539, them made at home than to send outside for them. : ItS SCCfllL Features’ GLO';’rdphy’ HIS‘ Re]iuhi]it\}: zm(]’qong life R W, g A v b ti mo Total 870 749 772 2301 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor ¢ e = Longer time payments The next games in the City tour- | & —~———oreeeoerreeeom—— it ) tor) dnd Government- . nament will be rolled Sunday. | On the Elks alleys the Elks wfll_ The New Ford is on display at : S I R i N DINGS:- Juneau Motors, Inc. roll their final games in e y = i 3 ‘ League. i Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. FORD DEALERS % Xirst boat to Alaska! Just order your lumber by letter \ or wire - every Alaska order re- ' ceives prompt attention and shipment on the first boat! Farrell is your assurance of good material and special grading - from fine finish stock to boat building lumber. Send us your specifications. ROCKNE HAS FIVE RULES FOR COACHING SUCCESS SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 23.— Knute Rockne, Notre Dame foot- ball coach, believes there are five ® cardinal principles for success ih his profession. “A football coach,” he says, “must explain in graphic language; he must perform or have his men per- form the action which he visual-| izes; he must have the men-exe- cute these actions; he must criti-| cise constructively these executions| and finally he must have his men practice these exccutions time after ‘ De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. Dollars Are for Delight To spend them L.xu(lgmgly, or pudlgall\ is to des feat their purpose. To invest them in a BUICK is J . to purchase maximum motoring delight—the top- most degree of style, beauty, comfort, purf'urmamcc—~ without paying a single dollar premium. -That 18%¢ what makes BUICK the standard of Motor Car Value, ORDER FROM | Empire Printing Company That is what makes it the outstanding choice of dxs‘) cerning men and women everywhere. - JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer time.” .- FOOTRBALL STAR FAMOUS HALF WAY AROUND WORLD, PRINCETON, N. J., March 23.—! Tributes to the foothall prowess ollv e Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts oM Papers for sale at Empire Ofil;