The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 8

ESDAY DEC, 3,2 1929 T BRINGING UP FATHTCR Bv ( IOR( [‘ “( MANUS | from Wrangel winn * e = - WIVES ABANDON HELL ST AROULND 1N THE KITCHEN AN MAC(;\E'E) BROTHER WON'T SHOW LR, KNOWIN' THERE'S A COP 1IN THE HOUSE- AR L GLUESD THAT WASN'T | A GREAT IDEA OF MINE TO INTRODLCE THAT CORP TO OLVR COOK:- vard was I 201 h (THE COOK LEFT THIG RTS . lhc‘ team coached by his®father, , and a son of Many of the scouts their own team perform. like the advance men of a circus, |Dan McGugin, Vande |always one or two jumips ahead of |his squad. | their own forces. WON GAME Sport | Slants - ALan J.GouLp A famous Harvard rowing coach |one time in describing | the pnr(impun" the effect on The arguments in favor of scout- of a grilling “’”“'l |ing, as they are summed up in the Mile race, Carnegie Foundation’: that it gives the bet i ter opportunity to win, \:.ram upon the coach, removes sus- picion and distrust which develop n, non-scouting are difficult to enforce. rhe way the uu_\'.; perform the | their train- : nn:o depends onal life habit: depends upon hpw their fath- ers lived and the fourth mile upon their ancestors ;,mw-1lly" 'YANKS SERVICE BEST SAYS BRITISH STAR —Recording his recent American . Austin, in the Evening The agitation of a few years ago| to abelish foothall s A. D. Jones of Yale, other hand, point to its co: ing as high as $800 for each scout jor $3,500 for a sea ges cver-emphasi vi the element of profes: in high-powered scouting “Yale athletie officials, says the Carnegie have adhered generally to the non scouting policy with such of their opponents as will agree to it, Harvard and West Point, after ex and athletes,” vers for their service. NOTE SAYING SHE s " HAS ELOPED WITH A bt 1 match sc | E BELAC EvAAY S SVAR | r match McNaughton | E WILL NOT BE BACK ¢ hon rolled e : CHICAGO, Dec v games follo ithout Hyder * It 181 183 191 Ooutie : 141 178 176 g Ul % : group, members ) 135 135 135 e County Sureau, startl- Dickenson.. 101 112 it Byrean M Garai 80 S0 80 commun by establishing Dottty g es in ylvan retreat B 2 hand of man was ngt Total et . ed to foot, s0 to speak Ak e this year thumbs were turn- b A ]‘.' i lown wch work to estab- c n 7{ i not ¢ differ- Y “" : i, from life reason i Olson 137 188 1 med o7 453 97 13 145-355| rThe change came as a complete Total 640 713 839 2192 c ey 3 : 39 2192 | husbands included. When they re- : : . SECOND MATCH |turned from the camp I summes { cam arrived in “\m‘knyv' } Wrangell , |after a 4-day female holid tha ays: “I am sure that thi George 154 200 !women declared it was great and en competition must develop ¢ He! nn 136 128 78—342 I that they'd repeat it this year. s s o i | [} FA!rfii’%WKS I‘EDUCATE[; "GERMANS HAWKEYE SPEED BOY | AND NDME WING e s o o | SUBS'S? ")N‘DQL Noaie b BERLIN, De hun- | HARD ON CONTENDERS ; i Fubeiwonms b dred “intellectuals” are <1§-.,;.»n<z nt | | 164 8 > g 7 3 ] the spindle-shanked Iowa halfback, : | 151 ‘H ,4,7‘ L o v_“ i _" ,Mu,l’l’,' YOW ”f |as been the pin to prick the Big P ns, Game Tied Nome 80 80 ‘m,mf le‘“ “‘“:"il;r;:ll:;; -“‘?;xfifl"‘"“ Mv.kxlw o )nl.::up ;)L"Xbblo:xhl this Takes Two Out of Three | Totals 91 719 749 2050| Among these pov stricken, watched title aspiration R 3 e B, | educated men :1_n(l women are many 1 Hyder and Fairb: each won | doctors of medicine. Teachers, too, out of the park on the flyin of the Dubuque boy. In 1928, \’(m- nesc had points and Iows had nothing until Pape 85 ards to a touchdown and a mate made it seven This year the bone ecrunching Minnes topped Towa 7-3 as the game waned, Towa smashed its down the field and Pape car- the ball over. last n THE HOME BOARDING HOU { form a large part of the group, and Tormerly Dr. Pallister’'s Hospital artists and draughtsmen are numer- will be operated by Mrs. Bertha |ous. That the journalistic profes- Rennan, the owner of the build-|sion is overcrowded would appoar ing, after December 12th. Par-|from the increasing number of > ities desiring home comforts, warm |newspapermen who must accept steam heated rooms, baths and|doles. plenty of hot water, with or with-| The labor office also runs an em- out table board, will find it at the|ployment bureau and from time HOME BOARDING HOUSE. The|t; time succeeds in finding a job building is being thoroughly reno-|for an intellectual. Tt is not an vated, all are outside rooms and|ensy process, however. have hot and cold running water 4 Rooms will be rented for $15.00 per FERN BEAUTY PARLORS month and room and board at| .ne Pern Beauty Parlor will be $45.00 per month. Parties desiring the in the opening matc nifg. Nome took ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for LeSMSKP . the Territory of Alaska, Divi 2 A losed until Decemher 21st. adv. | Number One. Before A. W. accommodations will find Mrs. FEEPTR | Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- Rennan at the Seaview Apart-| Have you tried the Five o'Clock perimenting, have not been among | The Crimson opposed the he outset, yielding only ‘The Army has de- mm '"nulu\-' is a legitimate , essential to the enemy gridiron , “appear to be unanimous {their cenviction scouting decreases | tance of victory ‘gumcms the attractiveness of the “The outstanding feature of Am- | S Russell Saunders, guarterback of Southern California, t football and & the nd had 1 giants buffaleed. | English influence may be predomi on a high-powered, | tematic basis in the Middle West sts the Ameri- | can tournaments with those of Eng: favor of the s in hundreds of land leading selves in which | no real opposi- sportsmanlike and the athletic thorities of Dominion Y have agreed not to make use of it facilities are afforded the visiting Far from being obliged to ate with any secrecy med, dined and entert com- Whether or not he | from the date of this notice. athletic ability is t, it is interesti aside choice seats for these eagle- note ‘the presence eyed observers, No guarantees; how- r, go with the information they Heston, Jr., Ameri- vember 18, 1929. tiop until the the tournamen , do all the best players , in the Yale line, in the Michigan b: | field, Paul Stagg at quarterback on Recording the numb: ments in which he met , and the number beic ments. —adv. ' Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe? bate Judge, Juneau Precinct In the Matter of the Estate of I JOHN A. THAYER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That M. L. Merritt was on Novem- ber 18, 1929, appointed administra- tor of the estate of John A. Thay deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased 0 lare required to presfnt them to the undersigned at 432 Goldstein Building within six (6) months ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RAT Dave Houscl, Proprietor We Do But One Kind of Printing No matter how small the order, no matter how big . .. we have but one stendard by which we measure our efforts in handling it.We are satisfied only when it is The Best We Can no | WE PRINT EVERYTHING STATIONERY apd OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, No- M. L. MERRITT, { Administrator. First publieation, Nov. 19, 1929. Last publication, Dec. 10, 1929. DERET. agarefle s TASTE/ | { | | | SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED that's why | THE BYRD EXPEDITION chose Chesterfield - Few tests are fool-proof —but the Byrd Antarctic Expedition used one when it chose cigarettes for its two years in the ice. Members of the expedition—all men of judgment and experience—were sim- ply asked, ““What cigarette do you Zke best?” And a large majority answered Chesterfield. Picked men, picked cigarettes...cig- arettes chosen for the on/y reason that ever appeals to experienced smokers: dependable good taste— "TASTE above everything MILD, ves...and yet THEY SATISFY ;: