The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1929. M S0 SORRY S A oLUT OF M\(G i HAND- & / L 2o BRINGING UP, FATHER WAI'T TiLL MAGGIE FINDS OOT YOou BROKE A - = o > ST = LAMP: L. TAKE THIS ONE OUT OF HERE BEFORE YOU BUST \T YOORE INHOOR Sw/ny W RoAR- o N j0 . | o 'M GLAD | DIDN'T BREAK IT- MAGG\E WILL WAVE TO GIVE ME CREDIT FOR SAVIN' THIS ONE- © 1929, Int"] Feature Service, Inc,, Great Britain rights reserved. By GEORGE McMA THERES NO LUSE OF TRYIN'TO EXPLAIN Here are the aces of the diamond who have been selected by Babe Ruth for hi: ican team. They are, left to right: Simmons, Ath- letics, left field; Wilson, Cubs, center field; Grove, Athletics, pitcher; Babe Ruth; Traynor, Pirates, third SCHMELLING OFFERED BIC SUM TO FIGHT Promised $250,000 for 15, Round Match During Coming January | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—A flat $250,000 offer to Max Schmelling, German heavyweight, for a 15- round match in Atlantic City, N. J., against a “suitable opponent” next January is announced by Her- man Taylor, of Philadelphia. Joe Jacobs, Schmelling’s mana- ger, said he would sail for Germany Saturday with the articles of agree- ment for Schmelling to sign. MARIAN SUMMERS WEDDED IN SEATTLE The marriage of Miss" erln:n' Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Summers, to Mr. Bennett G. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jones, of Morrison, Va., was quietly celebrated in Seattle on Tuesday, October 8, at the home of the bride’s parents in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride is wellknown in Juneau where she was a popular member of the younger set when residing here with her parents. Mr. Summers at that time was head of the weather bu- reau in Juneau. He is now Chief of the weather bureau in Seattle. The Seattle Times, of recent date, says the wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles T. Shaw, of Tacoma, before an im- provised altar banked with chry- santhemums and dahlias and light- ed with tall candles. The bride wore a wine-colored gowp of chiffon velvet and a cor- sage of orchids. She traveled in an ensemble of brown tweed with which she wore matching shoes and hat. She attended the University of Washington, where she is a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Jones was educated at the Vir- ginia Military Institute. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home at the Alta Casa Apartments, 1645 10th Ave. N. e —— JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB DANCE IS TONIGHT)| The first of a series of dances to be given this season by the Ju- neau Shrine Club, is tonight, start- ing at 9:30 o'clock, in the Scottish | Rite Temple. The committee prom- ises that the invited guests will have a most enjoyable time, as is asual at Shrine affairs. | e LADIES Salesman’s sample line of Dress- »s. Here Saturday and Monday DNLY. $475 up. The Leader rsm. —adv. i H | | |port. g Béb(;— Ruth Picks All-American Te;.m s 1929 All Amer- catcher; Hornsby, could do playing e g baseman; Bush, Cubs, pit¢her; Cochrane, Athletics, , Cubs, second baseman, and Foxx, Athletics, first baseman. Wonder what the boys together! International Newscoel. | WHO'S WHO 1 | AND WHERE | Mus. Ed. Bartleiv and Mrs. Goorge | Blondo, both .pioneer residents. 4of, Fairbanks, visited local friends y3s- | terday while the Alameda was:in They are enroute to the! States to spend the winter. 1 Robert C. Wakelin, John F. Chamberlin, and E. F. Zuern, three traveling men, returned to Juneau from Sitka on the Queen and arc guests at the Gastineau Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. K. Hamada, who, {have resided in Juneau for the past| year or so, left herc on the steamer | Queen for Seattle where they will spend a short time visiting friends. Later, they will sail for Japan. A. J. Arrivee, Traveling Passen-| ger Agent for the Great Northern Raliway Company, left Juneau for Seattle on the steamer Alameda.| Mr. Arrivee has just complcted a general tour of Alaska which he makes annually in the interests of | the company for which he is a| representative. While in Juneau he was a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Henry Roden, local attorney, left Juneau on the steamer Alameda for Petersburg. | E. J. Petersen, night nurse at St.| Ann's Hospital, has been confined to his bed and is suffering Trom a' severe attack of influenza. —llp— | BIG GAME HUNTER ! SPUTH ON ALAMEDA| Butler F. Greer, who recently! completed a big game hunt in the" Mount Spurr . district under the auspices of the Alaska Guides As-| sociation, is a southbound passen- ger aboard the steamer Alameda and is returning to his home in San Francisco. While in Anchorage, Mr. Greer chartered the Alaska Railroad mo- torship Alaska, Capt. Jim Ward, and took several of his friends on a hunting party for ducks on the Lewis and Beluga Rivers. Among his guests were: Dr. and Mrs. A. D. [ S P ‘GET YOUR SEATS for CAPPY RICKS at BUTLER-MAURO DRUC CO. #ree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT Express Money Orders 3 Haverstock, Mr. and Mrs. Victor tist or lecturer arrived from Eur- Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hale, Mrs. H. G. Abercrombie, Mrs. R. H. Mer- rill, Miss Grace Tarwater. - s LLODE MINING CLAMM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE Clark and E. R. Read This Twice! IT WONT BE LONG NOW'! The show you have been waiting for! AMERICA’S BEST COMEDY “Capgy Ricks™ COLISEUM Next Monday and Tuesday Nights October 28 and 29 PRICES Parquet seats (Reserved) 1.00 General Admission cony) 75 cents (Bal- All school students, 50 cents (Reserved in Parquet) Auspices Alford John Bradford Post American Legion _ our universities, and teachers from | Latin-Europe who are employed in g A o | URGE SENDING OF | | BRAZILIAN YOUTHS | TO. U. S. COLLEGES!| RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 25.—Observ-| ers from the United States visit-! ing Brazil since the trip of Presi-, dent-elect Hoover last Dccen’lbcr“ have suggested that the greatest need in promoting closer relations between the two “United States” is that of student exchange, espec-| ally of sending young Brazilians) to institutions of learning in the! northland. At the same time, it is argued,| American professors with a knowl- | edge of Portuguese should lecture in Brazilian universities. The need of this latter is evi- dent by the number of Europeans who come to South American countries on lecture tours at vari- the more progressive schools here. se teachers naturally have a |tendency to draw the youth of Brazil to those countries of the Old World whose cultural roots are jof the same origin. | Scarcely a month passes here but that a noted educator, scien- ope to diffuse the learning of the 'mother continent. Al educated ; speak French or Span- addition to their native Portuguese, and so the work of {such visiting professors is made |easy, while Ameéricans, for' the mést 'part, who come only infrequently | in ing stoves. facture. some time, have. BODDING SERVICE CAPITAL {lery of American make may soon ibe added to Brazil's defense. There 1 battery | mount, cook stoves and ranges. COLE TRANSFER D. B. FEMMER CO. . JACK'S TRANSFER are generally able to speak only in English—although some have lectured here in Spanish. It is asserted that while thcre| were 8955 foreign students in the schools and colleges of the United States last year, only 881 of them' came from Latin America. Brazil h;ys American Anti-Aircraft Artillery RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 25.—Seventy- five millimeter anti-aircraft artil- RO R AL were two bidders to supply a first for experimental purposes, one a firm in the United States and the other French. The American bid was $50,000 less than that of the French com- pany or a difference of a million do! for the twenty batteries vhe ministry of war e tually will - e NOME GRAND JURY COMPLIMENTS J. H. HART ‘The following irom the final re- port of the Nome Grand Jury is from the Nome Nugget of recent date: “The Grand Jury found the of- fices of the United States District Judge. District Attorney, United States Marshal, United States Dis- triet Court Clerk and the United States Commissioner in very good condition. | “We, the Grand Jury, wish to ex- press our appreciation to the Fed- eral® authorities and especially to United States District Attorney J. H. Hart, for the splendid coopera- tiom, and assistance given us in our, work during this session.” Ty A +% BULBS flow have our complete stock'“ o} kinds ‘of bulbs for Fall P ing. { Now Being Delivered NATURE determines the contents of raw coal; man determines the contents of Diamond Briquets. The “1930 Model” of this scientific coal is shaped the same, looks the same and handles the same as its conspicuously successful predecessors — BUT BURNS VERY DIFFERENTLY. siderably less free-burning coal — (~onsideralyly more coking coal — an accurately determined mix- ture for greatest efficiency in furnaces and heat- Also’ the “best yet” for grates! Previous models” were conceived primarily for When suggested for fur- naces and heaters, the addition of coking coal was recommended. T amount of coking coal for furnaces goes into Diamond Briquets during the process of manu- Now, the scientifically The flame of the “1930 Model” is shorter and hotter — the life longer. If you haven’t had any Diamond Briquets for Its per- formance, we feel, will satisfy as few coals ever If it doesn’t — you get your money back. Phone us your order today. PACIFIC COAST COAL give the “1930 Model” a trial. COMPANY PHONE 412 ‘OR JUNEAU FLORISTS. |pire office. It contains con- correct NUS The : . ... best time to buy needed printing is NOW Ask to see the ROLLS A Snappy Florsheim Black Oxford H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man papers fol TRANSFER ... _..Phone JUNEAU TRANSFER CQ. . Phone TRANSFER CO. . Phone Phone 2 Phone ...Phone TRANSFER . Phone N w y N Failure to Receive Credit no proof that a bill has been paid but cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection is vours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT { AT THE FIRST NATIONAL ! BANK OF JUNEAU Watch Your Radiator! Automobile Owners . PREPARE YOUR CARS FOR THE WINTER We have a complete stock of Alcohol, Prestone, Zero-Foe, Whiz and Swift’s Anti-Freze Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Edison Mazda Lamps y ABSOLUTELY THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON \ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 ASK US FOR THE New Lacquered Shells 1 bR Juneau-Young Hardware Co." AR