The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 5

[ i i e ‘@] BRINGING UP OH DEAR- | DO HOPE - JIGGS GETS ME A RESERVATION ON THE STEAMSHIP -LA FRANTIC | KNOW HE FAVORD MY COLTIVATING MY VOICE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY FEB. 20, 1930. FATHER st 6 N HERE HE COMES NOW | HOPRE HE HAS GOOD NEWS- OH-YOUL DARLING YOUL GOT THE MCKETS - HOW 1Nl THE WORLD DID YOUL EVER DO 1T2 | HEARD 1T WAS NEXT TO IMPOSDIBLE TO GET TRANSPORTATION, - By CEORGE McMANUS NEVER Mn\\D \ GOT ' T AN’ THERE You THAT YOU WERE. SMART T GET TICKETS TO OF THE STEAM SHIP LINE LIVES UPSTAIRS any WHEN | TOLD HIM MY \WWIRE WANTED o ™ EUROPE TO STUDY DINGIN' HE GAVE ME The TACKET‘% 'BULLFIGHTING | ANEW THE QWNER A Big Word in banking that is empha- tically pronounced here. Plrst Nulmmzl Buul\ Another Concession More About the hl 7 . NOW YIELDING NEW YORK — Electric welding N(’IU Loufl FU‘P Insur"n(‘(’ | now is used trolley pole bases . 4 . e l TO U. S. SPORT - Fopoty Schd Rate """ Ritter of Fostball is di. pany to the (l (s a5 the national | American Institute of E rical En- Y " 2 CLATIRR hi 1 i | THE ADJUSTERS CLAU SL.“IH(‘{I provides | of football as played e — | that you pay a part of the adjuster’s expense, VAN it 1 States and England FOR CALE | . = = - ; s [ i| if one be sent, heretofore attached to all } ‘JACK DIGS INTO TRAINING GRIND JAPAN TO SEND e OV" lsl::;mq;d;r?crrrl:::;f WASHINGTON policies, is now no longer required on poli- } . NEW NINE FOR [to RIROIOHARES A e {the American A cies covering Dwelling Houses and their GA WES IN U. s SOkl 3k a b {ther | Advancement of e anaounces - | 3 iyt :fif;“uci";ne‘a‘fs,thnc it has adopted a_resolution Contents. ; SO e .t surpasses the bounds (h‘p"r;' ”‘1';”" 5/| NOTE: While it very rarcly happens that an adjuster is sent ¥ even (31 the tensest moment in a each. from Seattle, this clause has been objectionable partic- * bullfight : el i ularly to the smail policy holder. | E J"’;gfigl-or“ r;;‘x:;\l’lmiis Have you triea the Five o'Clock | a newcomer to i : 4y | Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? | All Sl k I Eall, Goibatiin s cns ofithe beat veama [ELTT TP 1 TRRTTS TP en Shaltuck, Inc. K e | L9 rack teams from France, England, |f 1 s iy : b prdi it gy : INSURANACE— El'cr_v Kind and May where the Por i_' e —————— 1y maae up [osiball T 1030 reve: a num- ber of the m “h\ it will be d f of the key standing in the Wes ence. Except for Nel has a in shown its willin, The Hawkeyes hardly 3 much in common with C George Washington, and | Bradley Tech, or even with Penn State, and Marquette, al- the latter trio at least will f.m sh rugged gridiron entertain- ment Iowans who resent what they re-| gard as a holier than-thou attitude | among the ence colleges probably prefer to have the Hawkeyes proceed on their cwn. The fact remains, h that Iowa's natural rivals the conference. It is y / to contrast her new football . late with that of last year, includ- ing games with Ohio State, Michi- gan, Illinois and Minnesota to make | e in this clear. As a result, Iowa will be satisfied in the long run to swallow a few bitter pills and again make it ‘a Big Ten. There would not be much doubt about the football future of Alble! Booth if Yale's mighty atom com- bined with his elusiveness the rug- gedness of the lightweight sensa- tion of professional hockey—Ralph (Cooney) Weiland of the world’s champion Boston Bruins. Weiland | scales around 135 pounds, the light- weight limit, but he has more than, held his own in one of the rough-‘ est and toughest of all sports. Cooney has many of Booth's eel- qualities for getting through n opening with the puck. Like coth he also is kept out of the rting lineup and sent on the e when decisive action is called He has led the National| gue scorers most of the season. Boston has a well-established claimant to world’s heavyweight stling honors in Gus Sonnen- but the “Better Business Bu- of Gus's home town seems if any thrill out of reau” to get little, it On the contrary, it has issued “championship matches” in vari- S no nat- other Western Confer-; vever, | ° PIN WALLOPERS ' TEXAS LOOP OWNERS . WAR ON BIG EATERS e ° ARE PREPARING HOUSTON, Tex., Feb.'20. o —Efforts to curb the major e o league appetites of minor e | ® league baseball players will e o mark the 1930 season in the o | e Texas league. . CLEVELAND, Fw, 20.— Fifteen | o One pitcher on his staff, e thousand of the nation’s bowling e a magnate declared at the e enthusiasts are expected herc some;e leagues winter meeting here, ® time between March 1 and April|e never turned in a dinner o 16 to compete for honors in the|e check for less than $250. e American Bowling co: le Once it w 25, the haras- e Thirty-two alleys in t sed owner said. ying away all day and far into th(". o feet yest Associated Press Photo o Jack sharkey, the Boston sailor man, looks hot but not very |k{ i bothered after a stiff training session at his Miami Beach camp where' 1 he Is getting ready for his February 27th date with Phil Scott, the " English heavy. “.oooooooocno pal auditorium will be Another player, it was re- called, insisted upon straw- berry shortcake three times a day. night for more than a month. Forty thousand people, including the bowlers, are expected to a tend the tourney. ececae ous parts of the country met the opponent under different; names. The Bulletin asserts that Sonnenberg engaged in a half dozen “title matches” in which the oppon- ent was one and the same man, Dan Koloff, a sparring partner. The “brother act” has had many variations in boxing. A well known', Mid-Western boxer fought against) aspiring local boys under a variety of names. A prominent South- ern punch-tosser used the family chauffeur as an opponent while on a tour. In New England recent- ly was discovered the more realis- tic case of twin brothers, both box- ers, one of whom assigned the other to take his place and also his licking. - 'BAMA STARS PLAY TOURNEY 20.—Two of ; i BiRMINGHAM, Feb. Alabama’s golf stars got in some good practice for Southern con cnce matches by entering the Pan- American amateur at Park, Miss. They are Harry Prit- chard, conference champ, and Sam Perry, helder of the southern and Alabama amateur ergwns. ot RS MG R STORE CLOSED GEORGE BROTHERS will be closed all day Saturday. Telephone your orders -early. —adv. — - —— Old papers at The Empire of- fice. +Club head of the Edgewater ' nding indi’ fr()m us, and get more | The meet will a .] (fair. The schedule mileage. ing meet calls for 12 v: four MORE SEASONING FOR JOHNNY RITCHIE IS NAMED NG AS RING REFEREE | pivrsnoncn, pa, ren 20— ON AMATEUR BILL pittsburgh has shipped Johnny {Stoneham, star hitter of the Ne- PORTLAND, Om.. Feb. 20—wil- braska state league for two sea- lie Ritchie, one time lightweight |sons, to Columbia in the South At- champion of the world and now a |lantic league for more seasoning. prominent figure in California ice |—— hockey, will be one of the officia at the Simon-pure boxing tourna- | ment here February 28 and March | 1, James Richardson, Multanomah Goodyears Nearly 100 mitt slingers al'eady A_lwayS on hand—your have entered the tournament and || size and type of Good- many more are expected before the (| > opening night, Richardson said. | year All-Weather Tread e | | | show, announced. | Fidel LaBarba, former flyweight ! title holder, also will appear in the role of referee. RIS L SN || balloons—The World’s DIXIE CONFERENCE BOOKS | Ti a FIRST INDOOR CARNIVAL| Greatest ire — an A T Lk s L Goodyear Pathfinders, rn conterence will hold || fine, sturdy, quality its indoor track meot at| COK‘(]S at ]()Wl’flt cost. March 8, Our standard Goodyear B onta it A service with both. Buy freshman events a: scholastic events. Varsily compe tition is limited to conference m: bers while the other classes open to all Dixie schools, JuneauMotors Inc. PHONE 30 ia and Southern C tanford. Seattle about April 20 | have ese scheols. AM“\T[L R SKI JUMP do, Feb. form, Gut ted with flying c s however heir rival reities of Washing || DODGE BROTHERS The team will reach Auist S (e | Announce No invasion of Japan by Ameri-| E IS CLASSROOM STAR | legians for 19 been! PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. Two New Models d thus far, gh the Eddie Baker, Pitt quart ity of Oregon and others named by Coach Jock Smhulnnd A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices to capta is kno in the Panthers next fall,! 1 in college for his scholas- been negotiating with Japan- One or more Ameri- iversity teams n annually for r ° e J OB Printing ick Service if you want it—reliable service always. We always place our guarantee of satisfaction back of McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction RECORD IS BROKEN MBOAT SPRINGS, 20.—Leaping 212 feet, over the old record, in p rom Paulsen, of Chic world’s ama- every printing job we do. We ‘ are good printers—know it— | end are willing to back our | judgment with our guarantee Fire at Sea! “FIRE!” No other one word can carry the awful associations of this single, electrifying alarm. “FIRE!” brings instant thoughts of helpless- ness, confusion, panic. Fighting encroaching flames at close quarters. The paralyzing know- ledge that water and chemicals are but pitiful opponents to flames fed by oil-soaked wood and gasoline-laden bilge water. Facing the danger of a devastating explosmn of fuel tanks. . . . C-O-Two equipment banishes forever the dread menace of FIRE AT SEA. It checks flames instantly -- at the start -- before they can gain headwav The owner of a C-O-Two protected craft can cruise where and as he will, secure from any THOUGHT OR FEAR OF FIRE. And further, if he chooses, he can have his C-O-Two system controlled automatlcall\ so that fires will extinguish themselves even if the boat is unattended or out of service for the winter. “FIRE IN THE ENGINE ROOM!” A few sec- onds later, C-O-Two has come to the rescue--- and the fire is out! Time and time again, C-O-Two has exting- uished the most stubborn oil-fed fires in 6 sec- onds or less---almost instantly. There is no in- stance of fe ulure Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HFATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” |} CPEE————————_—— . 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! ENGINE : What changes have been made in the valves? : The intake valves have been enlarged in diameter and the exhaust valves slightly reduced in size. This per- mits freer flow of incoming mixture and faster cooling of the exhaust valves, : Have any changes been made in the cooling system? : Yes. The cylinder block water passages have been increased in size and with a larger water pump pro- vide more rapid circulation of the water. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts 46. >0 47, =0 for Dry Cleaning and Pressin g 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” CLOSED ALL DAY WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22ND Pacific Coast Coal Co. E‘ QUICK STEP—the best floor paint on the il market. | # o Juneau Paint Store i ; — 3 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fad at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Can'ying Boat —