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1930 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, BRINGING UP FATHER 3y GEORGE McMANUS THINKD ™M GOINY TO BUILD A l»\ou'otl AD BIG AD THIS SHED | | Y, MISTAKEN VTLL %) coaT A ) | FORTLNE P GG LDNTT LWE IN A HOLSE LIKE THIS THIS 1S JLST THE GARAGE LONDON, March 21.—Story of a n Primo Carn 19-year-o! 1 The Daily was born | her , who end Tersini, | Opera British although of Italian fam-! Uncle Nani to Miss FLIRTATION,” SAYS RA'S RING MANAGER /ILLE, Fla., March 21. huge Italian 11 wrapped up in his of the United States me to be bothered with through his on Cle, in denying re- London that he (Car- marry Miss Emilia Tersini, tish subject. 1i told a London news- that she and Carnera are to ed when he comes back to er Cic said that Carnera met Miss Tersini in England, he characterized the affair as io is here where he engaged last night. - GARNERA WINS ANOTHER BOUT Scores Eleventh Knockout Since Coming to United States JACKSONVILLE, Florida, March 21.—Primo Carners scored his elev- enth knockout in the United States by putting Frank Zavita, Newark heavyweight, to sleep in the first round, which lasted one minute and 51 seconds. Carnera drove a ter- rific right to Zavita's side. MLARNIN MAY NOW FIGHT BRITISH ACE NEW YORK, March 21.—Jack (Xid) Berg of England, and Jimmy McLarnin, Irish welterweight, will meet here April 4 at Madison Squaré Garden, it was learned to- day, providing an agreement on weight can be reached. McLarnin wants to box at 144 pounds, while Berg is holding out for a 140-pound limit. > MISSIONS’ BOSS TAKES CASH IN BROOKLYN DEAL STOCKTON, Cal, March 21— Today the San Francisco Mission treasury was fuller by $22500 but the stock of new players was short three men expected from the Brook- 1yn Robins. The Philly Nationals and Bos?,on, used to waive on Rhieljcan be taken to indicate that the Braves ref! shortstop, so Manager Killifer de- cided to take the cash. The Mission mound staff, Bert Cole, Herb McQuaid, Herman Pil- Jette, Ernie Nevers and George Caster, are considered sure season starters. LIPTON YACHT WILL BE LAUNCHED SOON BELFAST, March 21—A. Barbour, retary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, yesterday announced that work on Sir Thomas Lipton’s Sham- k Fifth was progressing rapidly nd that launching of the challen- gor for the America’s Cup was ex- pected April 14. The ceremony is 15 be performed by the Countess of Shaftesbury. Sir Thomas was elected commo- dore of the club. ———o—— NOTICE Tv EIIPPERS The “MARGNITA” will not ac- cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. —adv. l ROMANCE BUDS FOR CARNERA; BRITISH GIRL TELLS OF LOVE < T0 SHOW ON COAST SOON . | SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.— Tom Heeney, the pulverized Rock jof Down Under and ustralian will appear in a Pa- soon, according to les Harvey. at is bein; ral Western promoter hereabouts, and would & 1 attraction inst West {heavyweights. He {Tunney for the in 1928 and was rounds. | SRR ) i Sport | aul a fling at the wor cord on Daytona E 1 |fore he winds up his days on the | roaring roadw | 1t was only by !Bob missed a chance to the mark in the illfated Triplex last March at Da only thing that prevented it was {M. White’s long-standing pror to his ambitions mechanic (Bible, who had helped Ray |break the mile record in the Triplex and wanted to try it himself. Bible, !who had never driven more than 190 miles an hour before, was too |inexperienced and met his doom on {the sands in wreckage. McDonough, who holds world’s |board track records up to 250 m regards this mile record stuff as |about 50 per cent experience and {50 per cent luck . ... |away | | ! It would be a marvelous achieve-' |ment for Pete Latzo to win light | |heavyweight championship Trecog- inition at this stage of his career, after having suffered a broken ijaw and reached the point where he ‘lwas supposed | through. The good-natured Scran- |ton boy beat the 175-pound divi- !sion’s most dangerous puncher when |he outpointed dusky Larry John- son. It is dcubtful whether he jRosenb]oom but he at least has a ichance of doing it and then boxing Jimmy Slattery, the champion so |far as New York is concerned. I first met Latzo the time ne fought and beat Mickey Walker for the world’s welterweight title. Sub- sequently he lost this to Joe Dun- |dee and after a period of semi-re- tirement returned unexpected as a lul]-fledged heavyweight. | { The dispatches noted Lefty Grove among the first to depart for train- |ing camp at Fort Myers, Fla., which {famous southpaw of the A's means |to take no chances on a poor start. “Lefty was not quite right when the ;1929 season began. He got going |well enough later on and had the Cubs dizzy with his speed in the ‘world's series but Lefty takes a lot |of pride in being “just right.” He {will be among the busiest at camp, |working as hard as any rookie. Bill Mulligan, the former Colorado |Springs observer who has come East |tells us that Clark overcame the handicap of poor eyesight to become |an all-around athletic star. ~ He ‘had double and at times triple vis- jon. Playing basketball once early !in his college career, Clark did an extraordinary amount of Jodging down the court as he passed and dribbled. !going to so much extra effort, he :confe:sed: “1 was seeing each m'n }two or three times, trying to duck ‘em all.” e Dell E. Sherie, Jnueau’s uner. Hotel Gastineau. prang —ady MRS. WHITE'S TEAM | to be definitely' Asked later why he was § Complete s t T | |as follow: \ | M 30 163—442 WINS BOWLING GAME 'Y ofied B I’ A 32 6 114372 5 1148 ' R. W 143—389 | r 115376 | % | Gastineau Mrs. White led her team to a 26 pin victory over > team in the E tournament last Total 5. Dufresne . Sperling Try the Tive uClock anner |Am | Bpecials at Mabry'. “The way to a man’s heart is through good foods.” AT THE HOTELS BLOMGREN and FAMILY, You will find the way to _good foods through the doors of PIGGLY WIGGLY and by YOUR PI JELLO — 4ALL FLAVORS 3 for 25 cents Advertising Deal “WHILE THEY LAST” A 6-Cup “Enamled Coffee PERCOLATOR” and 1 pound of PIGGLY WIGGLY BEST COFFEE BOTH FOR $1.35 This is an exceptional offer and worth CRSONAL o e = taking advantage of Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2, SR, i e Silver Bar Tomaioes, No. 2, 2 for . 25¢ Del Monte Tomatoes, No. 1 14¢ icould beat the acrobatic Maxey d Libby’s Tomato juice . . . . . 15¢ Libby’s Kraut Juice . . JHS T B Libby’s Kraut, No. 2 . . . . . 15¢c BUSINESS | GINGER or IS LEMON Gaos SNAPS LETS KEEP IT 2 pounds GOOD for 35¢ PHONE 24 SELECTI( % IN 15¢ 20¢ Cucumbers . . 35¢ Spinach . I8¢ Ib. Rhubarb . 15¢ Ib. Lettuce . . Celery . 15¢, COCOANUTS 15 cents 2 for 25 cents FANCY ASSORTED COOKIES I pound, 29¢ NALLEY’S MAYONNAISE Quart, 59¢ GRAPE JUICE 27¢ Pint WE DELIVER MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PIGGLY WIGGLY Build Character by exercising thrift and learning to add regularly to your account. ational Bank 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! BODY Has thi ver Chevrole A: No. How ha been : It is possible removing eith been used before to tighten or remove the bolts without r the upholst. or the sheet metal Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES $635 635 705 705 — Ford Roadster Phaeton Tudor Sedan Coupe i Sport Coupe ... Two-window Fordor Sedan $805 Three-window Fordor Sedan Convertible Cabriolet . Town Sedan 835 ) 880 These delivered prices include bumpers and extra tire and tube. Rumble seat is included in the price of both the Sport Coupe and Convertible Cabriolet. CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS You Save $75.00 in Extra Equipment JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Ford Dealers 1 D R | ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:: JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of Wallpaper Juneau Paint Store “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for ¥ Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” ROLLER RINK OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. Ih_'gim].ux‘.\‘ afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. Ladies afternoon—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Admission Free. All First Class Patronage Solicited Juneau Amusement Co. “CHECK! —and DOUBLE CHECK!” Give the public what the public wants—and it responds—every time. We've proved it once again with our “1930 Model” Diamond Briquets. For furnaces, heaters and grates, these briquets are the best we have ever made. And the public, in recog- nition of their superiority, has ordered and ordered and ordered. Let us send you aoad. PHONE 412 iOld Papers for sale at Empire Offi