The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930. 0 By GEORGE McMANUS LISTEN-'VE GOTTO GO OUT: 1IN THE I CNDERSTAND You 4 YOU'RE FIRED | MEANTIME:- YOUL GO IN THE KITCHEN WERE COOKIN GOME } e b TS | AND FIRE THAT COOK YYOL HIRED- CORNED B D *\ o ginee SHES BEEN COOKING CORNED f CABBAGE - wWiiE) \ G\ T ouT- BEEF AND CABBAGE -1'LL NOT HAVE |\ [} ‘ SUCH A PERSON IN) MY HOULSE ) A 2 —~G = l SPOILED ) S by Aw! WHY DonN'T You CGIVE HER A \ T CHANCE? = i VT Ve d An Aim in Life that can easily be attained by those who save regularly ' First Natiornal Bank . j 3 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE Imerce showing a 35 per cent in- GREATEST CHEVROLET Even Trade Em‘m e ) scts disiing d4ad IN CHEVROLET HISTORY T 1928, v . 2 2 I eany wmr.lh:k:-a;f A Six at t/x::"{’. r':’ of a Four! iforeign cot i ¥ ton for the U es, which in 73. Q: What is the advantage of having the front brakes nited State | Sharkey's 11929 consumed 35 per cent of the operated by means of a cable enclosed in a flexible |estimated world output. German casing? jexports to this country amounted A: An equal brake application with any position of the §m 88 per cent of 20,975,000 pounds . front wheels. s e e A A W o> B LB 74. Q: Are the brakes non-locking? ke |” White Sox Coach three champlonship fights, Jack |manage his own aff nd to have | {busthess 1n the United LSt:lcs }m-» i . | Sharkey probably is better off to- |Tex Rickard deposit all his guar- | Ittaly, France, therlanids ‘And 75. Q: How are the brakes adjusted? | |day financially than any product’|antees in South American banks, | | Switzerland, which ranked next to A: By means of an outside adjusting screw, which regu- 0 | ) |of the prize rin, The Boston |far away from attachments At} ‘Gc,-mm,y in the order named. lates the movement of the brake operating cam., | sailor has never collected the huge |that Rickard once 1 0 put up ' - ! | purses that Tunney or Dempsey did |$50,000 to get Firpo into the rinz, | Have you trica the Fve oClock Connors Ajot()r Company |but he has manifested’ a thrifty |instead of in jail. ’ Dinner Speclals at Mabry's Cafe? , ‘ c umen not ——————— ‘ ———e | Service Rendered by Experts A the sport.|® @ @ © @ @ ©¢ 6 © ¢ 0 ¢ o Old papers Ior sale ai The Em- | : : n-an-out work | @ during the T year two may |® BUSIN be due in to the knowledge |® that he doesn’t need to fight to(|® ® @ @ @ @ @ ¢ & & ¢ ¢ keep the wolf from the door. R as 1t is with to British consumption of tobacco professional athletes, money | nCreased 5,000,000 pounds in 1929 | | pire office SR e Yo axge L7 T SO SO & T ROLLER RIN OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. DODGE BROTHERS Beginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. Ladies afternoon—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Announce Admission Free. Two New Models All First Class Patronage Solicited I A NEW SIX Juneau Amusement Co. A NEW EIGHT WATCH FOR GREASED PIG RACE Adolfo Luque (above), ve!erirI At fl’”“u”é’ly low pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, wae o traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers for prices ° SS ABROAD ol e . v “ALaN J.GouLp R s s ) as it comes. Bahe TR T | years ago, didn’t | The Bank of France now is onej When he was getting |of the strongest central banks in, ,500 a year the Yan- | * If of it until the end |¥713,575,000. on so the Babe would | have ig to keep him in meal and entertainment money during the winter. | De: Yy toid me onece it took | him at least $50000 a year “Just|combat rats that have overrun the to live. The “big shots” always|southern portion of Tunisia, mpor- have a crowd of hangers on tant olive producing center. pecting them to spend in a big| Douglas McWeeny, pitcher. Ne And they usually do. Tun-| The Japanese’ Government mo- cash was involved in the transao —_— The case of Primo Carnera simp- 1y goes to show that it doesn't take » a college education for the home- town boys to make good these days. ¢ For the lad who had trouble col- lecting spaghetti money a few years 2go, Primo has done very well in a strange land. He drew over £50,000 for himself and his crop of riznagers in his first four appear- nees in the fing. this rate Carnera at present is the highest paid figure in any fessional sport, although he has| |the world with paid-up capital of | i | of the seas " France displaced Germany as the | world’s ‘leading producer of pho: rhate slag in 1928. The army has been asked to help | Associated Press Photo “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Associated Press Photo for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” yet to appear in a real competitive test and his actual fighting ability Rernard “Mike” Kelly, popular was' one of the few who re-|nopoly controlling the tobacco in- tion. is as much a mystery as when he| Manager of the minors, who has .04 to pe “trimmed” after he Gustry cleared $30.992.266 in 1929 R | first came here. | been named coach of the Chicago . . "4y . champlonship. And even| = — o o e s B2 R " » White Sox and assistant to Manae 9 . - - . 3 U 5 4 MCCA UL By comparison, Babe Ruth's de- ger Donnle Bush. Gene had to engage a few lawyers A THRILLEDR RAYON SHIPMENTS TO U, S, [ mand for $85,000 seems somewhat to help him out | Wwatch SHOW BIG JUMP IN 1929 modest, for the Babe at least must |step into the ring even now in a Tommy Gibbons retired from the |at the t \ _— I\IOTOR CO stand the main gaff over a stretch |full dress suit and punch the giant ring on financial easy street So | | WASHINGTON, March 4. — The of six months, playing daily. |Ttallan fult of holés. did Lufs Anhgelo 1'Irp6; the thrifti- |~ During the recent illness of ‘the | growing demand of American Wom- Service With Satisfaction Carnera is making considerably est of all foreign fighters to col- |King of England, bulletins from the [en for rayon hosiery and other more out of the fistic business than Outside of Gene Tunney, who lect big money in|these parts. The royal physicians were important rayon apparel is reflected in a re- Jack Dempsey, who probably could retired after collecting $1,500,000 in Argentine was smart enough to | features of all radio broadeast. !port of the Department of Com- ;) ... at the gong it’s e ciqare’rfe it's TASTE/ WHAT seems like a slight differ- - ence, in one cigarette, grows mighty important in 2 month’s smoking. You might take Chesterfield’s silky mildness for granted—but just notice that it never tastes ‘“flat.”” And where " else but in Chesterfield will you find such delicate shading of flavor, such spicy aroma of choice tobaccos, such rich and satisfying character? Better taste is @/ways important—and in Chesterfield it’s ¢ “TASTE above everything” 5 ' , - SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED ” < . Bl is g o B p ; MILD, ves . . . and % ‘ ! i yet THEY SATISFY'