The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1929, Page 5

THL D\Il\ ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY DEC. 26 1929. MKLN(,LNC up l' ATM O SHOT UPLYOL DON'T WHAT ARE NEED THAT SOIT TO- NIGHT- AW YOOR BROTHER \q You SWIPED MY SU'T = b HOWLING WITH ALL MY CASH ?&12%33& E‘SE":,‘\?\\EO l ABOLT? (L e CLOTHES AND GO TO THE OPERA W\TH ME - | P 2 e TS i ' N | FORGOT, i ALl ABOVYT THAT A N Y & B BUT 1| YJUS HAPPE ,\\:" o \LP‘T WHAT ? THEN WE CAN'T McMANUS |Young and her attendants for Bv GEORC E McM ,\."l . IYEARLY REPURT handiing the Thursday luncheons T of the Chamber. MAGC:‘E‘5 L e i | Ben Messer and Earl Lagergren, OF A LITTLE HELP EVEN \FHE 1D A BIG CROOWK: J e who recently body on the month calenda Chamber today. OF FINANCE 18 GIVEN GHAMBER =" - e ! o | Deputy Marshal Sherman of Secretary Sa)s Books Show aines arrived in Juneau on the debated before the rits of the thirteen- were guests of the Fven Bumms Don’t Fit Ctmwra Ho s flmi Bio [ z,v = By MARTHA DALRYMPLE ‘ ’ (A. P. aff Writer) . b Dec. 26-Primo Carne- he has to have '.hr“ s his overcoat made 0| order. The 22-year-old an giant, who | is to Ame: to find sp: who don't crumple up at swing of his ham- | like hands, admits he is big and | . has had his troubles ng clothes | big enough to cover his frame. | But it is all different now,"” he iined in French. ¢ since Primo’s rise to fame as hter, London ta s have been | making tracks to the little rcsL\urvi ant-hotel in Soho where he hv~5‘ to give him specially made clothes | free. | A'ready he has 14 new suits and | ! e fifth overcoat is in the mak “And now the buttons. Have you ce large ones?” asked the jovial ik iser of.the little fitter who had just climbed down from a ladder taking Primo’s shoulder mea- | cement. “You see, my old overcoat, how silly it looks with | When Primo Carncra buttens up his overcoat he uses special those funny little buttons on such [ made-to-order buttons. That's how big he is. You know he is six feet a big coat. | ten and weighs 265. And leaning across the h'“'\l\— + fast table Primo picked up 4 3 o R s e s e \JL”\LII()\ BUGABQQ THREATENS ent-like cre: wh ” 5 gy ot Yo WINTER TURF SEASON IN FLORIDA ¥ perfectly ordinary buttons down| JACKSONVILLE, ctart a da; eascn January 16. its front, but they looked like Poun r hoofs of thun It recently was sold by a corpora- pencil dots on the vast expanse of tails may be heard by Florida's 'tion headed by Joseph M. Smoot to the coat. ‘\'mtcr visitors and again they may J. H. Carstairs, Philadelphia capi-! “ Besides big blittons Carnera likes 'not. talist, and his associates. his overcoat of a nice light striped! It all depends, raciny men say Barclay Warburton, former maycr tan, carefully fitted around the on their ability to hurdle inju of Palm Beach, is president of the middle “to make my waist look tion proceedings threatened by agi- | few organization, and Frank J. small.” | tators for strict enforcement of the | Bruen, vice president of the Madi- He chose the softest and the |state anti-gambling laws. |son Square Garden corporation, is lightest tan in the book of samples! Fred O. Bberhardt, Tall | manager. and he chose the snuggest fitting | publisher, has instructed his Both tracks operated ’ model in the fashion book. ney to institute proceeding: without pari-mutuel mac; - | event either of the tra legal under Florida laws. e | scheduled season, the grou to reopen this season despite th" s Mo“gg:m‘;i’:tnsoycc}:)gfll;:lfict {that “horse racing is contrary to | injunction threats, Florida law and operation of the| Keeney park operated for 15 Harry F. Morton, long a resident | tracks would contitute a nuisance. "‘days last March for the first time ol iteas Bt Bor practlcingl Keeney Park, owned by Frank | csince the track was completed. The l;\\yer of Anchorage, has beem[{eeney wealthy New York sports- |state law prohibiting mm:I‘ dlsoted’ Phasident’ of th‘e Anchorage | 130 and located midway between | wagering was passed soon after the Chamber of Commerce for the vear, Jacksonville and St. Agustine, is/plant was finished several y 15 | 1930, | due to open a 27-day meet. Keency | ago, and the owner abandoned the . !has arranged purses aggregating | meetings until last seasc when ’apprcximately $175,000. ;thn track was highly popular. | LET Aimquist bress your Suit The Miami Jockey Club at Hia-; The tracks were built at a total WE call and deliver. Phone 528 leah, just outside Miami, plalh tolcost of nearly two million dollars. GEO. "$t Morys TACK'I?'E HUFFORD Washington HALFBACK * Spost - Slants “ALan J.GouLp is between being » or a me guard in colle; ber of e football. If just 2 ‘breaks” had com< the w story might vae beeg different, I[ the long dashes of such young men! as Booth of Yale, Wolza nd Elder been be Po; ain Red C The margir and his mates. sed tackles was the rear- st of Illi-| tre Dame could ten team instead of consoling zle much, perhaps a matter of hes, but in each case it meant > between vietory and r one. of the best Army ¢ a little s wm on, edule of any col Throughout p the team close to th m the Irish me but they it You if Just Pert le by the end of won.”. Cn the other hand to Ja tar and fo Un which The team I and V't a great center scouts. Tim hern Cal. was adn ask about af DS, i1 coa ne mit game of the year makes th 1 lost Tim he think t ruin ~1 the Irish the | you listen | Bedenk, the old Penn Stato| mer lin: of Florida, the best game | ch at thel of would be between the | firs second teams of Pitts- | If there was a better guard | |anywhere than Ray Montgomery of | the Panthers, Joe couldn't. find | m. Podenk was an All-Americ: x\ guard hi 1f, by Walter | Camp in 1923, and lh(‘lx‘[m(‘ knows ‘ the intricate requirements of this | pu ition. Douglas defeated dez took in a double a game match tournament December rolled high single game of 201 and ; federal Indictment. - | iy O thE AT Phe ool DOUGLAS VALDEZ i | WINNERS, BOWL[NG!_ | at 23. Seward and Val- from Petersburg | Bavard | high total of 584 for Douglas, Van | Atta made high single score of 211 | for burg. Valdez and Bringdale high total of 537 pins for The scores were as follows: | 166—498 193—486 ! DOUGLAS ; Bavard 201 200 5 Blomgren 164 179 MACHINES Bunean 192 140 the country, Notrc Dame, camo Avss Baviod 133 160 way with anything but admi ) dvs " Thabdal b~ for the stamina, courage and abil- I y of the 11 cadets who played Totals 811 through the entire 60 minutes of | action on a frozen gridiron. | SEWARD R Selby 163 168 John Hertz Murrel, of Cedar growart 168 172 Rapids, Iowa, home of ektraordi- Mjson 156 180 nary athletic talent, playe@ one of nps Coughlin ...117 118 his greatest games of a four-year nrigs Barrgar 104 100 career at West Point against Notre ; Pl e, Dame. When Cagle didn't carry! motals 708 1738 [the ball, Murrel did. The plung- | ing fullback did not get off a poor | VALDEZ punt all afternoon, actually out- Andrews .44 punting the All-America quarter- van Atta lan back, Frank Qarideo. ' Bernard 142 On that pérticular bitter after- Noland 121 noon Cagle and Murrel individual- Mrs, White 179 ly and collectively outshone any | s o member of the famous Irish back-, Totals .......1728 821 field troop. | PETERSBURG | Hendrickson 200 156 [ “Do not overlook the Irish situa- Bringdale 165 189 tion in that Army game,” writes Hermle ... 122 123 a Notre Dame observer. “To say Davis 148 | they were lucky to beat the soldicrs Mrs. McLean ......131 is to disregard the facts. Nan} —_— 1Dame went through the Lou[, L, Tota],., Three University of ‘wfium cnlfornl- football players and a similar number from California with one each from St. Mary's, Stanford, O .DI fllo 1929 All-Coast football teai fi © pick of an Associated Press concensus. More than 20 sports wnurl, coaches and officials from all parts of f the fa far west aided in the selections. 5 MAR < "AUSTIN | 177508 | 195535 17 160 | 861-2410 167—523 183—537 110355 ALL-PACIF IC COAST F OOTBALL SUPER-TEAM ,OF 1929 COLBERT Whesr};{(é/l' LOIU)ARYERBACK Qregon TACKLE rnou. Washington and Washington State are represented for Juneau county, the Elks | months ago led a raid on one of | Wisconsin’s largest stills, is under Yollea| The Belgian government is pre- | Peters- | Paring large quarters in Antwerp | |for the creation of maritime uni- | 1 versity. L | 1 HO SuCCEEDS I LIFER o ; THE FELLOW WHO WAITS | z 5 FOR BUSINESS YO COME 1O UFFIELD D) 3 Margnita with Nellie Shorty in his Slight Deficit for She was recently sen- { Year of 1929 tenced to three months imprison- | ER t and $100 fine for violation of Although the Chamber of Com- Alaska Bone Dry Law. merce books show a net balance g e ¥ |of $15.75, there is an actual deficit Canada’s tcbacco consumption i of $13.25 for the year 1920, H. G. estimated at 30000000 pounds 2 | Walmsley, Secretary, reported at Ve a large percentage of | the eekly meeting of Juneau is domestic growth. business men today T YA S G L “Expenses since the last day of policy of gradually exterding October this year cut the cash on tohacco production has been adopt- hand to $1575 to date. Taking cd by Spain, through royal deere into consideration the amount ad-| i i |vanced to cover 1930 business and' A fiying club is being orzanized $16 due for folders” Mr. Walms- by students at the University of report read, “we show a de- it of $13.25 for the year's busi- is more than offset by the {value of supplies on hand, includ- ;inu, stationery and up-to-date fold- i Faulkner Makes Report | Following this report the annual Repossessed |report of the Executive Board was {made to the Chamber by H. L {Faulkner, President. F l C Past President R. E. Robertson orc Oupc \commended the organization for |its excellent work during the pres- |ent year and led the Chamber in (a rising vote of thanks to Presi- dent Faulkner. | “The Chamber has been Inrlun-‘ ate to have an unusually fine Ex-| lecutive Board this year,” Mr. | Faulkner said in response. “We |have had almost one hundred per | cent attendance at board meetings. | Urges Board Support | | “In behalf of the' Board I wish {to urge that the members of the Chamber support the 1930 Board as faithfully as it supported the 11929 executives.” | Acting on the suggestion of Mr. | Faulkner, the members extended {a hearty vote of thanks to Mary | Basketball JUNEAU FIREMEN vs. HIGH SCHOOL $100.00 McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Assoclated Press Photo Clinton Price, district attorney who several ———————— | JUNEAU H. S. ALUMNI vs. UNALGA FRIDAY, DEC. 27 ! Admission—10 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents | THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS 1 OF 1929 EQUALLED HIM, OR THE CHAP WHO GOES AFTER IT? FOR GOING AFTiR BUSINESS, THERE!S NOTHING LIKE NEWSPAPER ADS { { OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Motors, Inc. - FORD DEALERS it Christmas H armony BUY OR RENT a piano, or an Orthophonic Phonograph. Special discount on all Victor Red Scal records wmtil Christ- mas. Band instruments at factory prices. Expert piano tuning and phonograph repairing. For expert musical service——CALL THE Anderson Music Shoppe e et | OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Jobon YOUR CAR " If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmlsslon, Differential or Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. FRANCIS TAPPAAN Southern Colif') END Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Expern