The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 5

JAN. 21, 1930. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, BRINGING UP FATHER M GOING TO POT A | STOP TO YOUR FATHERD TALK By GEORGE McMANUS : Monarch Malleable Iron Ranges 1 HAY THINKIN THAT HE | LL_DM = ol » | || FOR ONCE AND FOR T ALL ) WANT YYOU TO | sTor THinwING ABOLT MY i THAT MY EROTHER BRO;“_«"ERQ T‘\" E \.\.E . i STOLE THODE HAVE TO VI I _ i T OR SHUT LP- ‘ |_BLoeD- HouNDS | OAODY DEEMSD TO THINK SYOLR BROTHER TUTOLE THOSE BLOOD HOWLNDS THAT WERE PUT ON THE TRAIL OF THAT BANK ROBBER J =) DOG-MEAT ©oN SUR BUTCHER Monarch Ranges have Malleable Iron than any other range in the world. For sale by more parts Juneau-Y oung Hardware Company ©®1928Int'] Featu THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fad at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casvying Boat | readily u ning up| and fi r C 'y, ete., which would s ty a great | deal of expense this time, | {and would be cer 1 kn by the This is undes pply e ¥e n who entered in the prop- of the cases are of those nt to become citizens, and s has been taken to clear atter. Mr. Wyatt will be | about onc week | to 'DOUGLAS SEEKS TO SECURE PRISONERS ™ FOR CITY REPAIRS . « Attorney Dt eral of the United States, before ;any definite action is taken, Mar- shal White said here THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason LAl o prisoners ed from elsewhere.” (Signed) Kilburn, Mayor of Douglas frol will ELKS' BOWLING TOURNEY STARTS e en an oppor- i matter straight- L. W Douglas they have not en- and whose entries are 3 to secure 1 prison improvements fo sidewalks and other parts of | as which would tax the treas-| ury of the city if done by hired or, the following leiter was re- from the City of Douglasiby | Marshal Albert White today: |next week, accordi the matter of employing the |sjved here today b S. Mars al Jail, as|aAlpert White. The civil calendar by your Deputy Mr. Feero, \naq gccupied the attention of the ncil at their next regular |eourt since it opened in the First| meeting will be in a position, I\CiL\', and will continue to do o hope, to take favorable action there- | ¢ ot Joast the remainder of this| on, as we have several pieces of | oo work where such service could be - - | \ % : 1, Mr 3 bor make The new bowling tournament on {the Elks alleys between th: an {teams of Leagues 1 and 2 ted {ast night, and the scores follow: | LEAGUE 1. Team No. 1.— | Barragar LA Williams bidding among a number of | Kirk needing head football s for Captain | _Total rence M. (Biff) Jones of West |Team No. 6.— is just so much waste of |Lavenik . time and telegrams. Better re- |Stewart sults can be obtained by wiring to | VanderLeest South Bend where the names and addresses of any number of talent- 1 ¢ products of the Rockne 1 be obtained. , it sec will not lose |G- Messers: all, nor will West|W. H. W him altogether. It nij"'mlc that only an mtermission,| by military regulations will | Total so far as his connec- |Team No. 2.— 1 the Academy up the Hud- | Polley concerned. iC. W. Wilson is succeeded this year as|Mullen ch by a cavalryman who | »d a tank battalion in the | r Ralph Sasse, but Biff| Tonight at 7:15 the slated to return to West Point Dowl: M. Bavard, Seiby, Andrews “graduate manager” of athletics|vS. N. Bavard, T. C 6. B serving a year in the artillery |Cleveland, and at 9:30 o'clock school a2t Fort Sill, Oklahoma. George, Noland, Bringdale will m At about the same time it would |C. Sabin, Van Atta and Herrmann not - be rising to see Christian ———-———— Keener (Red) Cagle return to West ’SE ™ Point as assistant coach, perhaps! PPALA LEADS eventually to take over the head| coaching assignment after Sasse has | i pleted his four-year term of FIRsT LEG Dus { office. ! ] | The Army will keenly miss Majorl Philip Fleming’s guiding hand in | the legality COURT BUSY, KETCHIKAN i'm" with Mr. an application 'fn:' and at the time of the examination present two who testify to their moral r and length of residence in the country. After the examination the record sent to the Bureau of Immi- gration at Washington and passed on by the Commissioner General. If he finds the facts are as stated he |can issue a certificate of registry, FRIGIDAIRE “The choice of the majority” SOME OF THE INSTAELATIONS OF FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT IN JUNEAU AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY iil come be- hikan bef to word No crim: 217 152 163 532 201 175 200 212— 176—5( | 179542 | iford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Movors, Inc. FORD DEALERS 150 161 148 — ) LEAGUE {Team No. 1.— midt 154 148 141 443 Total 2 145 148 YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Your Opportunity to Have One at a Reasonable Price Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week 160 177 146 Total 483 160 112 146 418 433 1331 following 1 Associated Press Pho Robert Chapman, star Michigan (orward, Is captain of the Wolverine | basketball team. A R X Mr. Aubrey Simmons Harry Ask & Sons Father Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning Mr. Harold Grimstead Mr. and Mrs. Readman Joseph Kaher Miss Mildred Abrahamson Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Helgesen ndsor Apartments Miss Delma Hansen 'SECOND GAMES OF CHANNEL SERIES WILL BE FRIDAY { With the second game of the athletics, if and when military reg- ulations require his transfer else- where, but it could hardly do any better than instal the genial and capable Jones in this post. Although the Amateur Athletic Union did not disclose this informa- tion officially, it was no particular secret that the abrupt ban on an American campaign by the Polish runner Stanislaw Petkiewicz, bally- hooed as the conqueror of the great Nurmi, was due in part to his ap- parent management by Hugo Quist, cne time pilot of Nurmi. Regardless of Mr. Quist’s motives —and he has staunchly defended himself against any wrongdoing on the occasion of Nurmi's tours—the A. A. U. does not consider it all for the best to have amateur athletes, especially visitors, guided by men of professional promoting experience. To forestall, therefore, the pos- sibility of any aftermath of scan-| dal such as followed the tours of | Nurmi and Charley Hoff, the Nor- wegian pole vaulter, the A. A. U. decided to put the ban on the Pol- ish barnstormer. The inference was that Petkiewicz's competitive mo- tives were not based solely upon the altruistic idea of studying Ameri- can athletic and educational meth- ods. 1f Primo Carnera, heavyweight giant, had ~come to these shores to join the side-show of a circus, he hardly would receive more than a paragraph or two of passing mention, yet his arrival as a pugilist arouses columns of bally- hoo that will do him no particular harm nor boxing fandom, perhaps, any particular good. — e ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING AT LUTHERAN CHURCH THIS EVENING The annual congregational meet- ing of the Resurrection Lutheran church will be held this evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Reports of the various organizations will be made and important plans for the future will be discussed. After the meeting refreshments will be served by the Ladies’ Aid Society. Al the members and friends of the Lutheran church are urged to be present at the meeting. £ e ELKS 420 CLUB DANCE Wednesday evening, January 22nd. —adv. the Italian ! DERBY IN EAST 21~ | LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Jan |Leonhard Seppala, Alaska dog driv- jer, won the first leg of the Lake Placid Club Sled Dog Derby yes- |terday and put his team over the ifinish line of the 12 mile course in '5'1 minutes and 4 seconds with all dogs still in the harness. The same course will be run today. D UNDEFEATED SWIMMER LISBON, Jan. 21.—Celeste Car- valho, Portugal's beautiful cham- ipion woman swimmer, has definitely |given up swimming. Since her marriage last year, the {23-year-old mermaid has not only refused to compete in swimming |events but also rejected an alluring stage. In a race across the treacherous waters of the Tagus, two years ago. |she beat 25 contestants and reached ithe other side of the river three yards ahead of her next competitor |Her most notable achievement, | however, was a swim from Xabregas to Alges, on the Tagus, a distance of ten miles. She has been un- ‘defented by any other woman swim- DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction DECLINES COMEBACK | |offer to appear on the music-hall | !Channel Series booked for this next Friday evening, local basketball fans are anticipating a ferry boat ride to Douglas to take in a double |header basketball mixup between |the Channel’s oldest rivals, Juneau |and Douglas high schools. | Last | the seasonal rivalry between the | institutions here. The Hilltoppers had little difficulty winning from {the Islanders 27 to 15, but the Douglas girls had fixed things up early in the evening by winning 37 |to 35, thus giving each school a win. After defeating Ketchikan the week before the Island boys were doped to put up a strong fight, but for some reason did not. Douglas supporters believe the story will be different when their team plays at home in the Nat this week, while Juneau fans are silently waiting to see what happens. EXAMINATIONS OF ALIENS IS BEING MADE IN JUNEAU Roland F. Wyatt, Imigration In- spector of Ketchikan, who came to Juneau on the Northwestern, has asked all aliens who wish to prove lawful entry into the United States ito see him without delay either at the Court House or at the Gasti- |neau Hotel. Under a law passed March 2, 1929, aliens who entered the country prior to June 3, 1921, and whose entries at that time were irregular or could can advertise profitably... The firststep toward success in advertising is the choice [I of the proper medium. If J you decide upon special folders or circular Euus. let us aid you in the choice of paper, ink and type. @ product will attrace attention and bel:adby YOUE PLOSPECES. + o o o » Friday the teams opened California Grocery New York Exchange Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hildre Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bavard Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bavard Commodore Cigar Store Juneau Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Dave Housel St. Ann’s Hospital Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith Mabry’s Cafe Arcade Cafe Alaska Grill Mr. and Mrs. Brice Howard Gross Apartments Imperial Billiard Hall Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Olympic Pool Hall Northern Lite Pioneer Pool Hall R. A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller George Brothers Grocery Mr. and Mrs. John Pastl City Cafe Midget Lunch Club Cafe Home Boarding House Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. John W. Troy San Francisco Bakery Tom MeMullen’s Restaurant Alaskan Hotel Mrs. Griesback Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wortman Mr. and Mrs. Sobolof B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Garnick’s Grocery The Gateway Sitka Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross City Cafe Owl Cafe The Hub Guy’s Drug Store Harry Dorkee Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder Mrs. Charles Nye Mr. J. A. Pringle Mrs. Bertha Rennan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Avoian Mr. and Mrs. Messerschmidt Miss Mary Young United States Jail Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Art Bringdale Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Mr. Tom Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Gaving Mr. Statter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goss Mr. and Mrs. La Fon Dr.-and Mrs. H. Vance Miss Harriet Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. Ford Butler Mr. Elers Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen Gross Apartments Empire Apartments Coliseum Apartments W. P. JOHNSON Ala;ka Distributor Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 - Old Papers for sale at Empire Office OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, Differential or. Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE® for Dry Cleaning' and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” TABLE OIL CLOTH —at— Juneau Paint Store