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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, VIARCH 5, 1930 BRINGING UP FATHER POSSIOLY IMALITTLE || CARLY- 1 KNOW YOUL “ | WONT MINDIFI COME | 1N AND WAIT-) HAVE. | AN APPOINTMENT ) {AT TWO WITH HER- | |[®YcoLLvyives | || ONE OF THEM TOM Q\L ™ GORRY- BUT- MRS | NGAS ® NDT { HOME YET 1930, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved ME- ME-ME- | ONE- TWO THFZEE + Bv G l()R( E McMANUS FOUR- FIVE-S\X- SEVEN), { EIGHT- NINE-TEN - SPO. CLEVELAND HiGH IN | BOWLING CONTESTS| total of 1522 pins, gue 1, defeated Team SLADE, FINN SENT UP TO ROBINS GORDON SLADE SHORTSTOP of 2, points in the opening | ¢ Elks Bowling Tour- | namen night. Cleveland, \ 1 59 and game Scorc } 7, W 1 man. | In ¢t nd il League II, won from Te HH\ re of 1314 to 1258. Davis' wtal game score of 170 wera | [ 1\ to give him the hou-‘ dule of gam sec g C p.m.—Barragar, | Nelson and Selby vs. Henning, Pul Blomgren; 9:30 pm—| e, Duncan and Hunter vs. Bernard, Hermle and C. Wilson. Complete scores last night: LEAGUE I 158 153 191—502 rl t 172 172 172516 —Associated Press Photo. Star infield combination the Pacific Coast League who have been sold to the Brooklyn Na tional League Club for an unanncunced amount of money and three players. Slade holds the coast fn‘ldmg record. H. H. POST RETURNS ‘ FROM CALIFORNIA total of 459, while N 156 102 rschmidt — —— | Lavenik, Mrs. 428 462 424 1314 | Goddard will meet e o Nfcv‘lmanv .:mdl 1:1;»; ‘Duz\m‘n.‘ (‘ln;\_ FON H. Post, Cashier of th}f 146 164 144—45% plete scores last night were as fol First National Bank, who has been | 108 AL O e v 4o absent for the last few weeks on a 111 118 136—365 Mrs, Whl(e‘ 162 170 157—479 pleasure trip to the States, return- | s e et AR ROUBEUE 91 98 96285 L4 ¢, juneau this morning on the Total (411 431 416 1258 Miss Barragar 134 123 102359 Northwestern. | e A A TEAE ~~ . While South Mr. Post visited in| Total 377 391 355 1123 o, ohington cities, Portland, and| LADIES BOWL SMALL {Mrs. Dufresne ... 147 165 147450 gop prgneisco, He took a train! SCORES LAST NIGHT M Sperling ... 101 141 156—398 ;4m Seattle and traveled by plane| Mrs. Petrich 132 94 108—334 pom portland to San Francisco. | Mrs. Dufresne’s team defeated| mTotal . 380 Too :H ;& ?D:;?b(];‘:zdmgepimm:zg fzrc:(;m:z‘ Mrs. White's team in the ladies’ di- | G e | return to the California city be- | 'cause of a severe electrical storm, and 5o he traveled by train instead. | . Commenting upon the excellent airplane service on the Coast, Mr.| ,Post declgred the ships have prac- lnc:my every, convenience that could | :bc expected. He made the trip from sion of the Elks Bowling Tourna- | ment last night with a total of‘ 1191 pins which gave them a mar- gin of victory of 68 points. Mrs. Primo Admlts Defeat in Helght FATHER AND SON DINNER Don't forget the Father and Son Dinner next Saturday night at the |Moose Hall. Seventy-five cents per Dufresne was high with a 'plate. adv. |than five hours. AND WHERE B. M, Behrends, Juneau banker | rand merchant, returned on the Northwestern from an extended trip lacross the United States. He was accompanied by Mrs. Behrends. 1 | Arrivals from Seattle on the |Northwestern included Wallis | George, President of the Juneau {Cold Storage Company, who has |been in Seattle for several weeks. | Charles W. Hawkesworth, Super- lintendent of the Southeast Alaska district for the United States Bur- eau of Education, was an arrival We Sell | Goodyear: Always on hand—your size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread balloons—The World’s Greatest Tire — and Goodyear Pathfinders, fine, sturdy, quality cords at lowest cost. Our standard Goodyear ‘service with both. Buy from us, and get more mileage. Pobert Wadlow, 11-year-old school boy phenomenon, shaking hands with Primo Carnera, giant Italian fighter. Carnera, who is six feet six inches tall, was rather surprised when this youngster looked down at him from his height of seven feet. However, Wadlow, | JuneauM otors who weighs 25¢ pounds and has to have his school desks made to Inc. order, is used to handing out surprises. That's not all Robert | 1 is still growing. o e | PHONE 30 J of the San Francisco Mission Club of 1 |nary closing. Paris calls it a pull-) {Portland to San Francisco in less| from Ketchikan aboard the North- western. Mrs. George E. Cleveland sailed on the Yukon from Juncau yes- terday for Seattle, where she will spend about six weeks before re- turning North. | Outbound passengers on the Yu-! kon included Cr s J. Minor of Valdez, mining man, who has been | | in Juneau for a week visiting. | Anita Meier d child took | passage on the Yukon yesterday | for Seattle. | Albert Brown, representative of | Schwabacher Brothers, was a pas-| senger for Wrangell | from Juneau on the Yukon. i D. M. Bothwell, local broker, wa: an arrival from Seattle on the Northw . To visit here with her parents, | Miss Elizabeth Marshall, former| Juneau girl, who has been making | her home in Seattle, arrived on the Northwestern. e Peter Kosetrometinoff, wellknown ' ¢ s in Juneau today. He from Seattle on the thwestern | H. Chadwick, Frank Scully,;® R H. B. Crewson and A. Van Mavern, , were Juneau- lmund‘ Ketchikan on (h(‘ Dean | Trinity | returned from Ket- | chikan on the Northwestern ! Through "passengers’” on ~ the| Nerthwestern include Hans Floe, | 1ead of the P. E. Harris plant at Hawk Inlet, who is bound for that port with a small crew of men to begin preparations for the fishing eason. Traveling men leaving for the Westward on the Northwestern in- cluded Henry Sully, Fuller Brush |representative; Baxter C. Felch, Oscar Hart and J. J. Meherin. Sigurd Wallstedt left here on the Northwestern bound for Seward. SO FASTENING ELIMINATED IN ELASTIC TOP SKIRT PARIS, March 6—A new sport skirt has a wide supple band of clastic shirred into the top of it. It has no side opening or ordi- B on skirt. | The designer who introduces it ! limits its use to always-ready types | pire’ | of tweed suits. over a combination shirt and short [‘I(-CAI }L in one piece. 5 Wrap around or envelope skirts are shown at the same house over MOTOR CO. J. Lyman Bingham, extcutive of the A. A. U,, presenting the Albert Russel Erskine trophy to Notre Dame after 250 of the nation’s leading sport writers had voted the Sount Benders the football champions of 1930. The presentation took place between the halves of the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame basketball game at South Bend, Ind. An Aim in Life T, y 3 G that can easily be attained by e those who save regularly = O irst Natioral Bank First National Bank s v o ~ y oy D = 25 OUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! cna 76. Q: What a feature of this brake oper ? A: It is chromium ed to resist wear and corrosion. 7. Q: How are the brake s s applied evenly? A he brake operating cam is mounted in a bronze bush- ed centrali which aatomatically centers the cam and insures cqual power being applied to both brake shoes. 78. Q: How have the brake drums been changed? ‘ A: They have been provided with a stiffening flange which greatly increases the strength and rigidity and provides more cooling surface. Connors Motor Company ) Service Rendered by Experts (Internatlonal Newsresl) SHIPPERS ATTE The Mctorship NOR will sail from Seattle & 9 p. m. Leaves Juneau on March 12th. Try ou be convinced. Northland © o000 00000 HARD HIT TISTS THRIVE GENEVA, March 6 cians of all intellectual ~Musi- Transportation uthbound service and Co., o s sutleting okt adv. D. B. Femmer, Telephone 114 acutely from unemployment G T 5 the world over, according ¥ to occupational experts of the International Labor Of- fice, Next come theatrical Development DODGE BROTHERS of mechan- fcal music in all its forms A and the absence of regula- nnounce tion in the ex ise of the o r profession are given as chief Two New Models causes of the musicians’ dis- tress Dentists are the most f tunate of the white-collar folk. The report says that unemployment among them is' virtually nonexistent throughout the world. A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices ° . ° ° ° ° . . ° . . . . ° . . ° ° ° ° ° ° . . . . ° ° 0 The skirt slips on ouse and sort foundations ——————— Old papers tor saie at The Em- Service With Satisfaction New Richardson Fiber oller Skates ARRIVED TODAY! THEY ARE BEAUTIE ® 7 Roller WATCH JUNEAU AMUSEMENT CO. “Cleams. Entertainment For All” 43450 TRY THEM TONIGHT i Rink A. B. HALL FOR GREASED PIG RACE | | ll g | ;E | Old ROLLEER RINK OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. Beginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesd Ladies afternoon—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Admission Free. All First Class Patronage Solicited Juneau Amusement Co. WATCH FOR GRE! 2D PIG RACE — “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “I'HE LAUNDRY DOES @ BEST” HIGH CEAR AND LOW GEAR COALS An automobile must have added power to start. It must have economical operation on the long pull. Therefore, the necessity for the differential gears. Just so with coals—the one with plenty of power to start needs a change of gears for the long pull—that's LADYSMITH STEAM. Get the most for your coal dollar. DIAMOND BRIQUETS STEAM mixed in your furnace. Use and LADYSMITH It will pay dividends in both satisfaction and dollars— $13.50 per ton delivered. PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 WESTCOAST FUR SALES.INC. TACOMA WASHINGTON Papers for sale at Empire Office