The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 5

DEAR- DID YOOU HAVE A NICE LONG WALK Y WiITH MY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS TES: AN’ WE HAD TO DO A LOT OF RONNIN, Too- AN' THAT 1I5N'T THE WORST ¥ OF ' T EVERY TIME WE SAw A COP-HED TAKE 'T ON THge RUN- AN WHEN A CERTAIN OETECTIVE CALLED HIM 8Y PEOPLE WE FIRST SO Wwe I{—AD TO OO MOST OF OULUR | WALKIN (N | SUPPOSE YO YES 8UT HE { DAW A LOT OF VAW THEM —— IMUSICALE ON @ 1929 Int"l Feature Service. Inc % A Great Britain rights reserved. v NAME- HE JUMPED OVER A S /‘/ FENCE AN | HAVENT SeEeny | HinmM SINCE STRIBLING HAS DERUT ABROAD: [though in a daze and promptly {lost the tournament to Horton iOpcn in September, carded six suc- cessive rounds of 71-70-71-71-71-70 to win. Ithe regulation 72 holes by Archie Golf expects tc ¢ r's business, no matte ns in Wall Street, Some of the onals may be distracted by e returns on the ticke: 0t of them are mor p the big mon T tournaments ' ign stretching from to late March, from Okla- bma City out to Honolulu, back Los s, Agua Caliente, San , Miami Beach and Pine- n estimated $134,550 in prize 12y will be at stake during the open tournament seas own through the South and pes Comparatively few of the pros ill make expenses, even is “pot” to be apportioned among ers, but that won't keep g B ea that he may be t prt just across the Southenr Cali- prnia border in Mexico. Leo Die- )l is the “pro” at Agua Caliente hd should have a galloping the rest of the field, if famili- ity with the local situation means hything. Even the National P. G. A. tour- pment, to be held at Los Angelgs, fers more financial reward than er before. Ordinarily about all e winner gets out ‘of this event the distinction of being national ofessional king. During the week Dec. 2 to 7, however, the pros Il have prize money of $10,400 as h extra inducement. @8 Speaking - of golf, the year 1929 javes on record some of the most ! tonishing scoring achievements of | 1 time. ng his third Open title, broke 70 | T the first time since he has com- | ted in this tournament. Glenna | pllett lost a royal battle to Joyee | ‘ethered for the -British women's! pampionship but scored a record for her first nine holes. Leo Diegel won the Canadian | pen with a record-smashing to- | 1 of 274 for 72 holes over the janawaki course. Tommy Armour’s ! ree 69s and a 70 for a total of 7, only landed him second money | ht the Black Scot took no chances | the Western Open at Milwaukee. | shot 65-71-69-68--273 to win/ erg. | 'he most amazing scoring of the | ar, however, was turned in by brey Boomer, the Franco-British | 0 who scored a 61, believe it ori in the French professional nament last spring. Boomer | s 50 nervous when he sank his | f§ st putt in this super-round that shook like a leaf, acted as Seattle WASHINGTON HOTEL Vhere Alaskans meet! Excellent | ccommodations—wonderful | food. In shopping and amusement | Rooms 83 up—all bath. 1 PRETECS]) a pig win- § what hap- with § Bobby Jones, in win- | § | 'LOSES ON FOUL backs can quickly divert the at-l SPECIAL MEET! tention of the gridiron mob. It| All members of the Juneau Wom-| American Boxer Ruled Out took less than a week in the East |en's Club are urged to attend the | 3 r h R d for all talk about the famous Car- Special Business Meeting to be| 10 ourt ound— same Boomer, in the French | % negie Foundation | Prmce at Bout report to be held TONIGHT at 7:15 sharp in eclipsed by debate over the rela- the Grade School Auditorium. | tive merits of Albie Booth and Al i‘flgg (};.AI?OII;IO)SS:MI YH.‘LPA;. Jdc:ll&‘i“ LONDON, Nov. 19—Young Strib- Marsters. | i sh doued Al *1ling, hes eight, made his Euro- ——ee | IR TR | pean r debut last night before Try the Flve o'Cleck Dinner| Dell E. Sheriri, Jraeau’s pluno |the Prince of Wales, only to lose on Specials at Mabry's. —adv.| uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv |a foul in the fourth of a scheduled He was tied at the end of pston but won the playoff at 15-round bout with Primo Carnera, Italian carpenter. Two blows, a left and the body, were ruled as fo | Stribling was disqualified booes. After knocking down Car ithe third round, Striblix knocked down for the cc of nine. The two blows to Ca a’s body sent the Italian down in the fourth and Stribling though by a knockout, then wa on a foul, S e SAILS FROM SEATILE amid era was then from Seattle for Ju 1 ;bel' 20th. See FEMMER |phone 114 for freight | tions. Novem- or tele- reserva- —adv. Youth Has Found The Way! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has cultivated the fertile field of opportunity and invites everyone to roam in search of desired pursuits. Nothing remains of that ancient prejudice which bound the apprentice, without choice, to his career. €é ) . .9 toasting did it”’— Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri- tants) from the tobaccos. EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is nolonger justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—*“It's Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarétte manufacture removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”— LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process—removes harmful cor- rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women., “It’s toasted” ent in ci “It’s Toasted”—the phrase that describes the extra “toasting” process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop—are scien- tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- tures removes impuritics. More than a slogan. “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the No Throat Irritation-No Cough. TUNE IN—=The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. most modern step in cigarette manufacture. The Motorship NORCQ will sail|s! THIS EVENING Public Invfid to Affair | Under Auspices of | Women's Club Juneau music lovers will be af- forded a rare opportunity to hear some very talented musiclans who will appear on the program of the musicale which will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the Grade School auditorium by the Womans Club. Everyone is invited to be present and there will be no admission charge. Mrs. Harold Smith, president of the organization, announced that the regular business meeting of the club would be held promptly at 17:15 o'clock this evening in the Grade School Auditorium and ear- nestly requested that all members make a special effort to be present. |Tt is imperative that certain im- portant decisions be made before he advent of the new year of 1930, so that newer business may be transacted. The music committee of the Wo- | | | ! [man’s Club has prepared a program that will be enjoyed by everyone for he numbers consist of piano solos, vocal solos and instrumental trios. |Mrs. Charles Hdwkesworth is chair- |man of the committee and is as- | sisted by Mrs. Klondy Dufresne and | Mrs. Harry Sperling. D ON VISIT SOUTH i HERRMANN ! Frank Herrmann, old-time Alas- |kan, left Juneau on the steamer | Yukon and is enroute to Vancou- jver, B. C, where he will be the |guest of his son and daughter-in- |law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herr- ]mmm. Jr. Mr. Herrmann has been {instrumental in promoting the en- | thusiastic fervor with which the {school children of this city have | been collecting stamps He will return to Juneau in the -early | Spring. VETERAN FLYER LEAVES ALASKA A. A. Bennett, Pioneer of Alaska Aviation, Goes South for Winter Severing his connection with fly ing in Alaska at least for the pres. ent, A. A. Bennett, ploneer aviatoj of Fairbanks, and one of the own- ers of the Bennett-Rodebaugh com- pany, is leaving the Territory fo- 1 time and may locate in thot States. He and Mrs. Bennett are passengers aboard the steamer Yu. kon for Seattle. From there they will go to San Diego where Mr. Bennett will pur- chase a plane and fly across coun- try to Washington, D .C. His com~ pany and all its aviation interests at Fairbanks and Nome, were re- cently purchased by Col. Ben Eiel- son. Mr. Bennett plans to take a long vacation before resuming flys ing anywhere, It is possible, he said, that he will return to Alaska. A tentative offer has been made him to fly over the route of the proposed Pacific-Yu- kon Highway and map it. If this materializes he may return north next summer to make that flight. He is one of the first to do com- mercial flying in Alaska and he has to his credit twice the air mileage of any other Alaskan pilot, LODE MINING cCrLamm LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | WE PRINT EVERYTHING STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 244 Geo. M. Simpkins Co. | “WE WARNED YOU before the freezing weather to put Anti- Freeze in your Radiator—NOW WE Warn You Again To equip your car with Weed Chains We carry them in all sizes—for every make of car—BE WARNED. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Edison Mazda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE STANDARD OF COMPARIS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 Special | ollar Dinner | AT THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE 5P.M. TO 8 P. M. " SHORT ORDERS Special Businessman’s Luncheon