The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 5

> THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB, 24, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS 1 JUST CAN'T DECIDEWHICH WHATS | WIDHH YOUD HELP ME 23 PROFESSOR GORGALETTO || O ‘u—;,.\?r TAAT | [T7 wior 1 mAaD TEACHER TO GO TO- THEY ARE THE DECIDE WHICH TEACHER To OF ITALY-BY ALL MEANS GRANDT WONT A BIGGER ~ BOTH HIGHLY RECOMMENDED s iy o TO - PROFESTOR GORGALETTO VLL BE LONESOME HAVE TO GO TO DEAR ME ~ WHAT SHALL Y DO? MAGQIE OF ITALYOR PROFESSOR WITHOUT YOUL-BUT EUROPE - HE 1D DOREA OF AMERICA: WHICH WOL MULUST HAVE THE N THIS ONE DO You THINK WOOLD BEST TEACHER- BE THE BEST FOR VOICE e WH\\CTH‘ET{ CULTURE? V'LL AB\DE BY M:\Y - YoUR DECISION - B SR [ . COUNTRY-THE AMERICAN 1D N EUROPE Service, Inc., Great Britain rights re Seppala Second | | QUEBEC, Feb, 34—Emile St. Goddard, of The Pas, last Saturday course. His total elapsed time 3:30:20 for the last 40-mile lap. | Leonard Seppala finished sec- ond, five minutes behind the win- ner. St. Goddard received *$1,200 and a csilver cup and Seppala $800. | e Two Men Are Hurled | To Death, Idaho Mine | WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 24—/ cause eight of the 16 major leag Charles Bush and Al Burns, min- ciubs have new pilots this s . The notion .prevafled & few - 5 ? & rying a bucket in which they were | ago that bench managors Z : ; 3 ? miore - dedirable an <l T k ', . 4 135 feet down to the bottom of pi 3 This was ased on the o A i # the Sunshine Mine shaft Bush | success of McGraw, well as upon the theory that the master-minding best could be done without additional responsibilitiz on tl field. Then along e Bucky Harris and Rogers Hornsby to lead world’s championship clubs There was a rush to sign playing o managers. Now the pendulum has Feur thcusand miles from the scene of hostilities, Max Schmeling will have nothing to do with swung back again the other way. serious fighting until June when he meets the winner of the Sharkey ng the success of and |is drinking with Franz Diener (lower left.) The oth:r scene shows Der Maxie on loc hy, both ber X 30 will see every big league pilot directing the strat- By EDWARD J. NEIL { | | Managing a major leaguc club is complicated busines is the task of finding a mana; that is, a successful manager. have been called, tried carded without yet standardizing the product or developing an ac- curate yardstick of measureme in part, as Lo o 4 d 4 y had just returned to work after| b skull had been fractured by a ago. | - | BOSTON MAN HEAVILY | FINED FOR SHOOTING ation with a German a violation of the Federal Migr 'y Bird Treaty Act—$2,700—w egy from the bench or side lines. sociated Press Sports Writer) ' t [ recently imposed in the Federal Bucky Harris still can play but b Court at Portland, Maine, Judge there is no necessity for any sec-| NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Rust ol | ‘Pelers. Presiding, according to an ond basing on his part so long as|Dactivity, bane of heavywaig 1,‘1‘ | announcement made today by the! the Tigers have Charley Gehringer |€adliners from the time of John | UF HI SGHUUL DEFEATS IDAHU Alaska Game Commission. | in good health. Walter Johnson|L- Sullivan down, seems to have| | A Boston man was the defendant can pitch but the Big Train scarce- |little terror for Max Schmeling, | | in the case. He pleaded guilty to ;W teu and tt | i S, h are ly would think of trying an ex-|teuton bomber from the land of the | RETURN HOME SEATTLE, Feb 24—Last Sat. Kling 90 eider ducks. | These tended come-back. Rhine. protected by the Federal statutes. | The theory of bench managers, Der Maxie tours the night clubs, The Court imposed a fine of $30 | therefore, seems thoroughly estab-|drinking copiously of mineral water, for each bird killed, bringing the | irday night the basketball five of |the University of Washington de- ket loiters about his home in the Bor-'Ketchikan Team Good Says 1o <" 144 P¥ @ 50r¢ of 3 10 ygial 1o 42,700, which was prompily lin suburbs and occasionally takes | D l W F i | paid. Although nine of the 16 pilots |Part ‘"dpleasa,m little brawls with BRI D FONL. . s Oregon, Feb, 24.—Ore- ¢ ¥mb cali were conspicuous in their playing imported heavies for the benefit of | g P : g .| Meat products turned out by Cali- days as members of championship|MOVing picture cameras. Bashful | Games, Champions gon University and Oregon Stale’ oy packers in 1920 were valued clubs, playing greatness has by no|Max already has declared himself | % played a close game of ba;kr(h:ull at $125,000,000. Returning from Ketchikan where 'last Saturday night, the Unive ey e —————— MAX LOAFS AS RIVALS FIGHT—HE GETS CRACK AT wiyNggr Makes Record Time Over S o ‘ ; 120 Mile Course— | won the Eighth Annual Interna- the Annual Am |tional Dog Derby and setting a|Saturdey to take the silver cup new record, also taking the lead and $1,000 in cash as the prize. | ‘of a crack field over the 120-mxlc! Kimball's time for the 25-mile | was 11:01 when he clocked In at |25 riding, snapped and hurled them | {rock which fell on him two months ! r cott bout. T¢s mineral water Max| OF PROTECTED DUCKSI motion picture company. The largest fine ever assessed for J ST.CODDARD |EARL KIMBALL | &p@ W N\ IS WINNER IS WINNER 0F | | 0B DERBY ~ IDAHO DERBY His Dog Tc;zm Makes% Zs’M]lC COU\'SC in i Z2ul0: 25 ‘ | ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 24—Earl| Kimball, of cade, Idaho, won' rican Dog Derby was 2 hours 10 minutes and 2conds, | Delbert Greom, boy musher, was second and Thula Geelan, only woman musher, was third, both of Idaho. George Allen, of Nome, Alaska was seventh, his time being 2 hours 14 minutes and 36 seconds. | — e - | FINAL TAX NOTICE | Second and Final payment Taxes |become delinquent Monday, March 3, 1930, after which date 10% Pen- . were killed when a cable 0ar-|gi, "anq g, Interest attaches to| all unpaid taxes. | H. R. SHEPARD, | City Clerk. | First publication, Feb. 24, 1930. t publication, March 1, 1930, | 1 DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX ‘ A NEW EIGHT | At amazingly low ‘ prices [ McCAUL MOTOR CO. Show Enterprise by putting aside a small amount out of your income each week. First National Bank TIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! ENGINE ‘What material is used in the transmission gears? : Chromium vanadium o 125 QUE a »0 eel. 53. Q: What is the wheel base? A: 107 inches. 54. Q: What is the minimum turning radius? A: 19% feet. 55. Q: Are the shock absorbers provided as standard equip- ment? A: Yes. Delco-Lovejoy shock absorbers are standard equip- ment front and rear. Connors Motor Company S—— NOW OPEN ROLLER RINK A. B. Hall “Clean Entertainment For All’ Ladies’ afternoons—Tuesday and Friday— 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. Juneau Amusement Co. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleanin g and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” QUICK STEP—the best floor paint on the ’ market. i Juneau Paint Store i A RS RS VL5 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca»ying Boat Service With Satisfaction means been an essential require-|One of the outstanding candidates |, o oo ? r successiv E 33 i, } b 2 given four successive winning by a score of 34 to 33. T, r ik sala o for o 5 n- Y & | 8 D3 Old papers at Tue Emplre of- Jl!.(;v (f)lmana:l,er.xal success. ”; the film henors. of his coun |drubbings at the hands of the high | Ty fice. S Christy Mathewson and Ty Cobb fr¥. school five there, the Juneau Hi - : the steamer Queen, accompanied by fue their coach, Alex Dunham. ceed as managers, members of his American man- On the other hand, Joe McCarthy |agerial staff who make frequent| o) 5§ Y 3 ’ | 'ommenting on their tournament of the Cubs never was a major but unsuccessful trips to Germany i, “n' "rr L’cny Coach Dunham DIES IN IES league player. He was merely al|in expensive efforts to lure 'hel‘dm‘iurcd that K(:Lchikan had S ’ ssful minor league manager, |dawdling one back to the profit- e Mack was just a fair catch- |able rings of the United States. In excellent team, and had nothing | ¢ ut the highest praise for the vic-| OMAHA, Feb. 24—Luther N er, although he pla; j vain they assure him that all has; | A g . - 4 PApel A tog |tors. |snow, aged 25 years, a private in ague ith Pitts been forgiven by the boxing com- xs }“L i ballvw h Fiftsburgh at one|been forg £ & eq| While the games were rough af-|ihe Seventeenth Infantry at Fort time. Jewel Ens, new pilot of the{missions with which he wrangled| . " g | ot J < . -y {fairs, refereeing was entirely un-|crook, died in the Post Hospital Pirates, was never a major league |during his last visit. | bias . ah " ot e 1 - ¢ has be tent sed, he said. Though Juneau|apparently from injurles suffered performer and Dan Howley, now So far Max has been content to| iaz’ declalValy: BRI Hn s | > at the helm of Cincinnati, was inirest upon his laurels in the home"pr:;sscd His e e t‘e’a;fis 7t in a boxing match at the fort last the big show only one year as a|land, waiting for Jack Sharkey | Thursday. vS. = = N 4 |more evenly matched than the o = catcher, with the Phillies. and Phil Scott to stage their strug- | | 1 ~ = ’ . scores indicated. = Bill McKechnie has had the most gle in the southland, leaving only \“‘;‘:lwe;il;t })x:l schaostding ;Iésnéai: ] RED C[\\IPBP‘IIIJ g checkered career of any pilot. |the winner between him and the | ' ? E W S ll Q H Starting his experience in the |world heavyweight title Gene Tun-;‘Of?fon?;g?;c;’efi;edn}zrtzm?wlr'"h e e 6 R()l : DS e ; -4 majors in 1907, McKechnie played jney tossed aside for matrimony. s 2 5 . g T ~ = with four National, one American| The German intends to stay"f:;‘:ol “é:l}; wti?}[i u‘f:‘::;::: 5:;;; Good earg GRAI\I\\ HLI;SL = and two Federal League clubs. He |where he is until April at least. By ‘d’l‘hls t}lt ended at the expiration of | y . ; then piloted pennant winners for [that time definite announcement | | vS. two teams, Pittsburgh and St.|will have been made of the maLch-)t:‘fo ‘f;‘/’;im“‘emie:‘o d‘s“ e Hm“[’;;" Always on hand—your Louls, losing .his job following|ing of Schmeling with the Miami| = U ©o 00 gyl ot || size and type of Good- each victory. Now he has a four-iwinner for a heavyweight title No more basketball will be played year contract with the Braves. bout in the Yankee stadium here| NP oM bRCHIS VI be Patedl) year All-Weather Tread {in June. The match will be staged | " £ Vs 9 As to the previous condition of{by the milk fund, the same chamyl"l“e'z1 togay. Those who made l)a“DOHS The World 8 servitude among the pilots, the evi- | that tossed Max in to give Paulino|the trip were: Sam Nelson, Hennin: || 0 0qtest Tire — and MILES M | dence is somewhat confusing, ex-|Uzeudun a solid trouncing last June, |Bergsren, Lioyd Bayers, Haxry 3 vs. i cept it may indicate that catchers| Thus, when Schmeling fights fi‘;’l‘:}f' Lii?:msgsse;"dn‘;gls; GOOdyear Pathfmde.rs, ROD HLIJSE | and infieiders make the best mana-|again, it will be after a lapse of B‘Rodenl;urg fim.’ sturdy, quallty e pers. |full year. It was a layoff twice s d ] 4 RO['\])S - ‘ Five saw service behind the bat that length that slowed up Jack Ty cords at lowest -cost. £ i —Mack, Howley, Robinson, Killefer {Dempsey at Philadelp a year's| ;. Y 5 oy Our standard Cood ear and Street. rest hurt Gene Tunney at Chicago |Car dinal Perosi Passes | Y Eight were infielders—McCarthy, 'and similar vacations have been| fyvay'at Vatican City as || service with both, Buy Ens, McKechnie, McGraw, Wagner, taking the edge off famous heavy-| & g u Bush, Peckinpaugh and Harris. |weights since the game began. Result Blood Affliction from us, and get more I||||||lllllllllllllllIIIII‘llllll ||||I|||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIllllll|ll|IIIIIIIIIII|l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|I"IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Shawkey and Johnson were star, Apparently this doesn't bother mileage. pitchers and Burt Shotton, the Maxie's mind. He feels certain| VATICAN CITY, Italy, Feb. 24.| 4 RO Phillies’ boss, a good outfielder. he can always be a moving picture |—Cardinal Perosi, Secretary of the | M R A T oS i star. |Consistorial College, died Saturday || o UTCAW YIOLOT'S OODIE SALE AL EEA L B e |night at the age of 68 years as the | Inc There will be a GOODIE SALE; NOTICE {result of a general blood affliction. | - Alaskan Hotel and held March 1st at Garnick's Gro- jere tw s -| A good deal of his time, to0, Max | i : | T I ot me oy | e oo oo e s v o @) [IER BOXER 00 Legion Smoker SATURDAY NIGHT ~ JOE COLLIER 6 ROUNDS 3 DAN WHITE ~ M. ROC F. RUCKHART TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Juneau Drug, IURPHY IIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllhI!IIIIII OVICH UNDS E Olympic Pool Hall i PHONE 30 ‘ ] oY By iy e Seiasee’ o, OBt AN NS 105 ¥ V18130, Baghas Carcinald v 3. - |0 QLT the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. operate the Home Boarding House. eigners. —adv. T will not be responsible for any, Two years ago Cardinal Perosi| ——————— bills unless they are contracted by had one foot amputated. | PHONES 83 OR 85 FOR myself. ] - e Expert Piano Tuning or phono- —adv. DAVID DAVIS. { Georgia common schools, includ- graph repair work call George An- — e, Iing four-year accredited high derson at Anderson’s Music Shoppe. Old papers for sale at The Em- schools, cost the State $30 a year —adv. pire, Jlfll‘ each pupil, “The Store That Pleases” : THE SANITARY GROCERY | | | T AT IR T T IR ST BRIDGE AT - MIDNIGHT The clock was striking the hour . . . the bridge game was over . . . the guests were leaving. “Good night, B————! But tell me, when did you put in an automatic burner?” “Why, R————, we haven’t any automatic burn- er! What makes you think so?” “Well, we’ve been here for hours. It's w: toast and you haven’t once tended the furnace.” “Oh, that’s easy. We just called the Pacific Coast Coal Co.; they recommended Diamond Briquets 2 —and, best of all, Ladysmith Screenings to bank the fire. It isn’t automatic, but almest as good, and you know we take no chances, for cvery ton must sat- isfy.” “Thanks for the tip. T'll call one of the transfer companies hauling from there, they all deliver promptly. Good night B——— “Good night, R. Pacific Coast Coal Company PHONE 412 Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofiiéc