The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 5

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BRINGING UP FATHER HEL! TS DINTY | HES ACTIN ‘ WHATS THE TROLEBLE: DADDY? You LOOK WORRIED S0 FONNY- | l CAaN'T FIGQURE HIM OOUT- 1\ l THINK UL 1 CALL HIM LP- | { THERE 2 JNGLD BPEAKIN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUES DAY, APRIL 16, 1929. By GEORGE Mc) v 5 ANUS THIS \S TO LO HE NEEDSD l S 1S RIDIN' AN VDT »_\"CAU%E"" Fiy ikl BEEM ME EATING WIT' A 1S DINTY | \:1 oL HE WENT OUT HORDE -BACK GAVE ME A wEEK'S HEAD TO LOOK AT HID O MULCH - A DOCTOR A Messu,gjc To You _ Sherwin Williams Paint is the most durable and economical paint that can be used It costs less per job and wears longer than any other paint—Nothing has been '~p.ufll in its manufacture. FIELDS IS “C !IMII’I() RATES HIGH IN MID, 1‘ Wi ) Ly | JACKIE FIELDS An Olympic champmn at 17, Jackie Fields kept plugging away with his fists until he gained recognition of the National Boxing Asso- ciation as the welterweight champlon of the wo 16—Ja ckxe‘sm""“‘" in winning a 10-rounder from Baby Joe Gans. In Chicago and out on the Pa- ¢ coast where he has done most his fighting, Fields stands high orid: nd will have the solid backing of those places when the inevitable A graduate of the Chicago Ghet- ‘h'vht between himself and Dundee to and Olympic r”“"“"’“g“'mm«s dkad champion under & ruling by the | National Boxing association which | held that Joe Dundee had for- feited his right to the crown be- I to defend his| :a‘;:e o Tyee at Elks' Hall Tuesday evening at s ab Plolils the HilaBBIEE 1S N e (0, SSERIAT, pody. “af in the 26 states governed by the | Brother D. E. S"“;fx “}’{Ws;’);:s N. B. A.. In several other states, which are Heeteary: guided by the decisions of the New | vork state boxing commission, | Fields still ranks as just a ccmend—f All Firemen are requested to er, since the New York group recog-|yeet at the Fire Hall Tuesday nizes Dundee as the champion. evening at 7:30 p. m. in uniform. If Jackie could have had a little . —adv. better luck in two New York fl"htsl during the last two years, he mxght‘ stand high in that region. ‘The CHICAGO, £pril Fields, 22-ycar-old Chicago boy,| may be rated as a synthetic welter; champion in some places | cifi his own home town he is a\"f champion, o B. P. 0. ELKS Members are requested to meet |—adv. - ATTENTION FIREMEN — e, CAPITAL DYE WORKS Very latest methods in French | | By HERBERT C. PLUMMER | WASHINGTON, April 16.—Frank- lin ‘'W. Fort, New Jersey Repre- sentative in Congress, will be heard from often on the question of farm relief at the present special session, jand yet it is doubtful if there is a .-:mglv farmer numbered among his { constituent: His district is essentially urben,j lying almost wi Lh\n ‘\ stones throw WITHEMANUEL Little W'ld Cat Gets Decis- 8W [ ork and the cities 0[ “East Orange ive Victory Over Heav- : 4 and Orange, as well as the wealthy | & 2 suburbs of Essex County make up ier \ounger Man oo CE HUDKlNS | WINS BATTLE eo-.ooe-op:eo his constituency. — But despite the fact that Fort LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 16— is a “city man” it is conceded on | A good little man, if he is a wild | § Capitol Hill that when the House cat, can beat a good big man | & plunges into the farm problem he | A Hudkins, middleweight wiid | will be found in the thick of the fight at all times. crowd of 15,000 f | Before | " |A “City Farmer” the Westerner - ripped, tore and| $| Fort's friends have never been slached with fury that nev ted | able to explain why he has taken at Armand Emani San ., |such an interest in agriculture since Fre o light heav decisive triumph in battle last night. The outcome of the fight was seen long before the gong. Hudkins spotted Emanuel 15 pounds at that. BAGSHAW WILL REMAIN 1 YEAR § Compmm\se I Reported Made in Washington U Coach Case SEATTLE, April 16.—Definite an- nouncement is made that a com- promise proposal will be made to- night by Coech Bagshaw. He and three of his assistants at the Uni- versity of Washington will remain another season, then resign with the provision that full payments will be made for the two years re- v maining of their contracts. | Female superiority in golf was At first it was stated that the proven by Glenna Colleit, women Board of Control insisted on im- national champion, at Pinehurst, mediate resignation of the coach, N. C., links, when she beat men's jolume after volume of books on taking full payment for the three Par by one in beautiful perform- | |agriculture and economics — all years remaining, but the compro- @nce at 27th annual North ana | Within egey. eagh, mise statement following a meet- South competition for women, in| During his first year in Congress {he made a speech on farm relief ight, to a ten round he came to Congress. When he ar- ! |rived in Washington four years 2go |to' serve his first term, he came linto the office of his colleague Charles A. Eaton and remarked: “poc, T intend to try and get a seat on the agricultural commit-| B |tee.” | b Eaton and other of his friends | were greatly surprised. Why should - *‘J he, representing a State which had i1 1ittle or no interest in agriculture, "‘l ant such a post? And besides, | .‘{\\'\‘Iflt personal interest could he ‘! |have? All of his operations had fi1 \chn in the banking and insurance ¥] | fields before his election to Con-| ,‘vrcss Even at that time he was ’ ‘imanager of a big fire insurance agency in Newark, representing a '~| | Denmark company and was presi- dent of a bank. But Fort stuck to his purpose. He won his place on the commit- ‘\tce and came back to his friends "‘nckled as a child.” From the very beginning he tac- |iied the farmers' problems with the qreatest enthusiasm. He set out |to acquaint himself thoroughly with | what agriculture was up against. Today, if you walk into his office ou will see lined about his desk i i ive sessi v » ' spite of wind conditions and other ;:‘Bw:: z‘:"“‘“ session, was made, deterritig -octors: |before the lower House that at- = 2 | tracted the attention of political leaders and drew commendation from thespress. At the Republican National Convention in Kansas City last June he was in the spotlight more than once when the question D CALL FOR BIDS | Sealed bids will be received until BABE RUTH 8 p. m. Friday, April 19th, 1929, for installation of oil heating sys tem in Oity Hall Building. Sce Tu M ARRY of farm relief was up. i me for specifications. | T. B. JUDSON, A Hoover Aide —adv. Mayor, E | Capitol Hill thinks he will play’ | |an especially important part in the i S | Chicago lad lost to Louis Kaplin [Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See —_—————— in the summer of 1927 and six| Aeldner, Professional Cleaner and| Try the Five o'Clock Dinner present session, because he is so TEIL EPHONE weeks ago made just an ordmary 'Dyir. Phone 177. adv. | Specials at Mabry's. —adv. close to President Hoover. He was 41 -4 Beautiful low lines — lone of Hoover's aides in the food f 3 ; NG SEASON NEARS - Swat ng Secures Llcense'imlministmtion, and has long been 149 Rem(;?f;%‘i:fag:]?:: $ion » M 2 : known as one of the foremost e\eratiol . CRIMSON TUNES UP AS ROWIL in New York to Wed |Hoover supporters. Smoothness at all speeds Former Actress The President has a lot 0f cON= \ e — 55 to 65 miles an hour Cziow are Coach Ed Brown (feft) and PR T pisty nerg=cn ora pounding the water these days along the Charles river, preparing fidence in the New Jersey Repre-! sentative and has often conferred NEW YORK, April 16. — Babe with him. There were telephone Ruth is in the Yankee line-up' to- |conversations between the two 'day at the opening of the major while Hoover was vacationing at | baseball season, with a license to| Miami Beach. It may be said safe- ' marry Mrs. Claire Hodgson, former lly that whatever Fort has to say actress, and a widow. :on the floor of the House these { The King of Swat said the cere- next few weeks will be listened to !mony will take place some umc\“lth respect. | this week. Fort is one of the hardest work- : The license was obtained yester-|ing men in Congress. It is a rare | day after the usual closing hour. | 0¢ currence when he leaves his of- 1 Babe appeared at the License 1 before 7 o'clock at night, and | Bureau with his future wife and l is often to be found there as | ancther woman. late as midnight, plugg\ng away. | The City Clerk offered to many |the famous player at once, buU Old papers ‘Ruth declined, reminded the CIcrk\ Empire. that the baseball season opened |- jesws . STOMACH 50 BAD “My swmach was so bad even MILK TURNS SOUR %GUAST LEABUE | o somoi o v o - TEAMS TRAVEL = e =~ ‘. [ | zor sale at The Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on There were no games played in| BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re- i the Pacmc Coast League yesterday moves old waste matter you never | as the teams were traveling to open | thopght was in your system. Let llt.ms afternoon on the {ollov\ing‘Adlerlkz give your stomach and ischedule for this week: bowels a REAL cleansing and see | “Hollywood at Seattle. now much better you feel. 1t will| | Mission at Portland. surprise you! Butler-Mauro Drug, | Oakland at San Francisco. Co. In Douglas, Guy's Drug Store.! j Sacramento at Los Angeles. —adv. Capt. Forrester CIark. b A AT s | customers Thomas H::dware Co. CLEAN UP—PAINT UP S PR WOOD WE CAN NOW FURNISH BOX AND MILLWOOD $2.00 a Load Call Your Favorite Transfer Imln ”(l} Cause Games to Be Postponed Today L NEW YORK, April 16— o Rain, cold, cloudy and other- e wise threatening weather was the forecast this morn- ing in six of the eight cities where opening baseball games of the major leagues are scheduled for this after- nn. Prospects this fore- noon were that several games might be postponed on account of rain | Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. PHONE 358 eco00 00000000 - A barber in Havana shaves his in slighlty more than one minute. He uses two razors— one in each hand—and finishes the job in four strokes. ———— WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egst are the ‘argest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. : And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMMER Berlin restaurants which serve dinners at a fixed price are ex- |perimenting with the “take as much as you like” system. ———,— - ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Aurora Encampment No. A-1 p 0. O. F., will not hold a meeting Tuesday, Apxfl mm . KILBURN, —adv. Scribe. p]mne 114 s Tt UR EXFERT o in g O‘}‘f ‘Ful;’ Mn:urac:u;mg Depurt; i P P l H 'l ? men! s in charge of an expert furrier. 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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. Just try to wear’ them out H.S. GRAVES | The Clothing Man Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts

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