The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 5

BRINGING DP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY APRIL 2, By GEORGE McMANUS =P WELL '™ DLURE [ MAGGIE WONT CHANGE HER 01 -: m; L AH-MR N GGD- VD VT TRUE TTHAT YOUR WIFE 19 GOING TO MIND NOW - SHES JUST f», e =O%\SF\VE- SPORTS OREGON RIFLE TEAM CHAMPIUN WESI OF ROCKIES Oregon State college cadets who won the Ninth Corps area R. O. T. C. awards for the seventh coach; Cottage Grove; Sergeant B. L. Dun- Artro Swingle, Ashland' consecutive year. Back row, left to George Gordon, Portland; Stewart ham, assistant coach. Front row: Lmnton, Leroy Malmston, Vernonia; Georue Craft, COAST LEAGUE TEAMS TRAVELfl > were no games played yes- Pacific Coast League, | raveling to open this on cn the following schedule | veek Seattle at Oakland Portland at Sacramento, Francisco at Mission. Angeles at Hollywood. S eee Los BRITISH TO AN LONDON, Apr lawn tennis cided to award gold medals in fu- ture to all women tennis players: representing Great Britain in the| Wightman cup games against the United States. Following the example of the American governing body the asso- ciation has decided to institute ranking lists among both sexes, the first of these to be issued at the end of the Dresent season. | | | in the concert to be give CONCERT HERE GRACIOUVD. THIS NO TIME OF THE WEAR TO BE IN \TALNY- WH\(,‘T’HERE": A THOULUSAND REASONS WHY SHE SHOLILD REMAIN HOME - | THERE - JUST LAY VLL CALL AN AMBULANCE © 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., ~R 0 Great Britain rights reserv er to Appear at Pal- ace Theatre created <t Monday evening in the Palace the- atre by Charles Wakefield Cadman, uch interest is a | right: Captain Lecter Barrett, George, Corvallis; Paul Gordon, Fred Ramsay, Corvallls' The Dalles; Curtis | \ill ITARY TRACK i QUITS ARMY STAR TO COAC ll DUBLIN, April —Lieut. G. ve record for the half mile, has me physical director in college of nhysi(‘ltl cul!u:'e. hland is now !studying the muJem .uhlmv‘ train- | |ing methods. j The 1li | champion and holder of the troj jas best all-round athlete in | military forc He does not the ot is the Irish mile the in- jtend to retire from track compe- | | tition. Suds S A FOREST SERVICE MEN LEAVE | . s Aot Harold Smith and George Peter son from the U. S. Forest Service, |left to take the Ranger VII to Ket- |chikan where it will undergo an {overhauling at the Marine Station of the Forest Servicee They will be gone two weeks. —— ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB Annual meeting, Elks Hall, Wed- sday, April 3, 1929. M. H. SIDES, Sccretary It's up to Eddie Roush and Bob O'Farrell, prize flops of the 1923 Giants, to play some ball this year. signing a three-year contract worth $13,000 annually. Roush was of little uce after He hit 231 in 46 nam ss. O'Farrell, a 321,000 buuty, batted only 200, ot e s st iland, hoider of the Irish na- | i from the Free State army to | v (purchased by N. G. Nelson. Kenneth Brown, Gervais; Fred Buriach, | Tigard, Tlgard. JUNEAU MOTORS | | SHOWS NELSON'S | NEW WILLYS CAR| | | | Juneau people are now seeing| |many new cars on the streets and | out of town roads. Another cari to arrive lately for a new owner {was a Willys Knight sedan. The car is represented locally by thei Juneau Motors Company and was | The | a strikingly beautiful appearance, with its maroon colored bod nd low, rack lines that are more appealing and striking on the sedan model. The car, as are; all Willys Knights, is powered with | |the sleeve valve motor. Keeping pace with other leading manufacturers, the Willys Knight company has brought out on the 1829 models many new refinements. Probably one of the unique features among these is the new “finger-tip control,” which should appeal espec- ially to the women drivers. With | the new control the driver now has ! the motor starter control, thé light! sontrol and the horn button all in one unit mounted in the center of the steering wheel at the head of the column. ‘The principal mechanical features of the 1929 models have not been jreatly changed over the cars of last year. The company has for years adhered to the sleeve valve principle in motor design. In place of the conventional valve to control the inlet and exhaust of the gasses, there are sleeves, operating one within the other, passing over and cpening or closing, as the case may be, ports at the proper motor time for the intake of fuel of egress of spent gasses. This system, it is claimed by makers and acknowl- edged by engineers, makes for a! more efficient motor wherein the ! |ordinary velves are eliminated. | The motor of the new car for Nelson is of the six clyinder type. The job comes completely equipped with bumpers and all other acces- sories. The brakes are of the four wheel mechanical type, pro- |tected from road dirt and injury. The matched to the interior woodwork. All bright work is chromium plate. car presents i ALASKAN SNOW COVER The fo'lawmg amounts of snow were reported on the gréund at |several Alaskan stations Monday yevening, April 1: Bethel, 6 inches; |Fort Yukon, 17 inches; Juneau, 3 inches; Nome, 42 inches; Tanana, 33 inches. AR ST Dell Sneriff, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573. e — PETE SAYS: “Oranges 9 dozen for $1.00. Sweet and juicy.” adv. B Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv E | composer, {in cities where the two have | peared: {ence Iment of the opere. interior trim is of mohair! internationaily known pianist and and Florence Becler, con- {cert artist, under the auspices 0( ithe Juneau Professional and Bt | ness Women's club. icket sale: indicate a crowded house to hear the joint recital of these two art- ists. The following are notices received ap- “There were many pleasurable mements in last n perferm- ance. In the role of Azucena, Flor- Beeler discls power and a rich mezzo-soprano | voice that made the role outstand- of ‘Stride la 2’ was splendidly encompassed from a dramatic and vocal standpoint, and her duet with Man- 'tico in the last scene, ‘Home to Our Mountains’ was a high mo- "—Seattle Daily ing var Her singing ‘Times. “The graciousness of Mr. Cad- man and his assistant artist made |the recital the outstanding event of the season. Miss Beeler charm- ed her audience with a magnetic voice of fine tonal quality, With this was histrionic ability adding superlative attractiveness to her numbers."—Ladies Musical Club, Everett, Washington. o R R Smith to Share Honors With Catholic Elect SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 2— Alfred E. Smith, Democratic Presi- dential candidate last fall, will join a company of distinguished Amer- icans, when he receives the Laetare medal from the University of Notre Dame. The medal has been given each year since 1882 to the “lay Catho- lic of the United States who has achieved such distinction in his field of special endeavor as to re- flect glory upon the Catholic faith." Warriors, statesmen, writers, jur- ists, orators and one actress, Mar- garet Anglin, have been given the Laetare medal. Osage Indians Freeti Of Sponging Friends PAWHUSKA, Okla, April 2— No longer will “poor relations” of the Osage Indians be allowed to sponge on hospitality of the oil-en- riched tribe. Other tribesmen have paid ex- tended visits to their rich Osage friends, especially in winter months. So many came this winter that of- ficials of the Osage agency decided their wards were being imposed upon. An order requested visiting In- dians of other tribes to leave the Osage reservation. Air Service Stations To Speed Traveling NEW YORK, April 2—The world- wide net work of Ford Motor Com- pany subsidiaries soon will include I-Sght manufacturing plants in var- “sous European countries. Well founded reports in Wall Street forecast that several other| \important American enterprises are | considering a similar policy in their plans for expansion outside the)| United States. The chief gain is| seen in the avoidance of tariffs and | other barriers to lnternauoml‘ trade. The newly organized Ford com-| panies will be located in Belgium, |Spain, Holland, France, Sweden,| Finland, Germany and Italy. NEXT MONDAY Cadman an(;fi_(;rence Beel-| sed real dramatic |/ Maxine Sselbinder, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Portland, es- tablished a new mark of 1:18.8 in the 100.yard backstroke for women and successfully defended her title in the Oregon state championship | meet. Be AT v i I 3 Grand Order Of Bums to Have ew King BELLINGHAM, Wash., April 2.— The Grand Order of American Bums must elect a new king on next New Year's Day, said J. Leon Lazarowitz, of New York, who ar- Fived here yesterday from Ketchi- | kan, Alaska. Te announced inten- tion of casting aside the worries of |} Kingship and declared he has call- ed a special convention to meet in Pershing Square, Los Angeles, Janu- ary 1, 1930. The organization now has 1,889 members. Spanish Fliers OE_ On Another Flight RIO DE JANERIO, April 2— Captains Jiminez and Iglesias, Spanish trans-Atlantic fliers have | left here for a nonstop flight to, Montevideo, 1,200 miles from here. They expect to reach the capital of Uruguay within 24 hours. Lt Noted German Chemist To Sluuy in America BALTIMORE, April 2 Bodenstein of the Unive of Ber- lin, an outstanding figure in the German field of chemistry, will 7isit Johns Hopkins university in October and November under terms »f the James Speyer visiting pro- fessorship. He will arrive in America in Scp- ember attend a m"mmq of he American Chemical Society in Minneapolis, and go to the opening f a new chemistry laboratory at ‘rinceton university later in the| nonth, | rof Max > The reason a modern woman hinks washing her hair i1 a big! because she's never cackled | family w: ob is .o In these days when home is jus he place they drop in to get ¢ ittie sleep and marriages hardly ast long enougi to get the install- nents on the wedding ring paid up, t is little short of miraculous that nore furniture stores don't go intc bankruptey. —— e MAKE ENLARGEMENTS | Alaska Scenic Views adv. Try the Five o'Clock Dinner | Sp ials at Mabry” -ndv HERE ARE FACTS We fi]]\-(l the Shattuck Way for $3,920.88. Cash Cole’s bid was 42 cents a yard. Morris Construction WE Company was 30 cents a yard. We were 12 cents a yard under Cole on 11, 532 cubic yards, a saving |to the City of Juneau of 1 $1,384.84. MORAL: Less talking and more work accomplishes much. MORRIS CONSTRUC- TION COMPANY (Advertisement) Barn Dance, Elks Hall, April 20. adv NEW SHIPMENT SWEET-ORR Tug-O-War PANTS $3. 75 H. §. GRAVES The Clothing Man MURESCO for DECORATING and BEAUTIFYING WALLS and CEIL 5 pound package, 55 cents Full cases at 50 cents per package e Have you tried the Five o'Clock ——————— Old papers at }h. Empire. Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? —adv. Thomas Hardware Co. 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And our transfer serviee— weil you can’t beat 1. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Pioneer Pool Hall !f ! 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 FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD CAR Beautiful low lines Choice of colors Remarkable acceleration Smoothness at all speeds 55 to 65 miles an hour Fully enclosed, silent six-brake system New transverse springs Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Economy of operation Reliability and long life Longer time payments The New Ford is on display at Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS Dollars Are for Deli ght To spend them grudgingly, or prodigally, is to de- feat their purpose. To invest them in a BUICK is to purchase maximum motoring delight—the top- most degree of style, beauty, comfort, performance-— without paying a single dollar premium. That is what makes BUICK the standard of Motor Car Value, That is what makes it the outstanding choice of dis- cerning men and women everywhere. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Old Papers for sale at Empire 0_6-13 i,