“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEAKi AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
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ill ©1923
■v INT'L Feature. Service. ImC.
WELL-HOV/'b
THINCt) IN
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GENARO LOOKING FORWARD
TO QUITTINO PRIZE RING
Brennan in Hospital
After Firpo Bout.
Bill Brennan, the Chicago
heavyweight, has been in a New !
York Hospital, seriously injured j
Be a result of the terrific beating
he took from Lula Angel Finpo, I
the Argentine heavyweight, in
their New York light. Physicians !
declare they are amazed a man
could Buffer such injuries in a
light and live.
HOLE IN
OREGON TEAM
BCUICNE, Ore., April 2.—Coach Shy
Huntiufclon has Issued a call for
sprlnH^football men on the University
of Cp0gi)n team. Huntington said
Ihore'Woutd be at least five positions
open in the backfield and six in the
ijne of next year's lineup. However,
he said, indications wore that Ore
gon wbuld have a good team. Hunt
Ihgton says ho is anxious to get the
new material out this spring so that
he may find out what ho has to work
with|
Inducements will he many for men
to turn out this season. Gym cred
its Will be given for the work, and
the practice will be so arrange 1 that
pjiayers will h ive to remain out only
about an hour three times a week.
A few games, such as in:er-class
contests, will probably be arranged
to put more zest into the work. The
■Coach also expects to offer prlz's for
kicking and passing.
HOLIDAY FOR OREGON
WHEN BASEBALL OPENS
(PORTLAND. Ore., April 2.— Gover
nor Pierce has issued a proclamation
declaring a holiday in Oregon on
fiUpril 17, the day,of the opening game
Of baseball In Portland.
... & ---
• Furniture moved and atored.
Hmudone. Phone 48. Ju
Mi Tnuar. —ad*
N'EW YORK. 2. Fate almost nils
oast Frankie Genaro, tho 21year-old
New Yorker, who recently toppled
Panclro Villa, the Filipino, off his'
American flyweight throne.
it would be difficult for many peo '
pie to look at the bundle of energy :
that is Clenaro, with his boyish, smil
ing face, shewing two front teeth
broken off, and not wonder if he
weren’t in his first long trousers.
Frankie, however, a veteran of 301
professional ring battles,, is the fath
er of two children, Marie, 3, and .
Anthony, 1. He was married when
lie was 17.
His father died when lie was young
and Genaro went to work driving a |
butcher's delivery wagon. His slight '
build and knowledge of the nag lie'
drove prompted a friend to suggest ■
that Frankie try jockeying for a liv
ing.
Blit Piter two days at the track at ;
Gravesend Bay lie was thrown off
tho lot for beating several other jix k-1
oy.s into submission. As the Paulis;
Fathers look after an athletic dub.
named in their honor, Father Morris
suggested that Genaro try boxing.
He was a success from the start
Nick Florin, a club trainer, took pains j
wtith Genaro and within a year and
a half hid his protege in shape to 1
represent the United States on its
boring * team at the Olympic Games.
He won tire world’s amateur title
for Ills country, defeating .1. Diveto, j
of Denmark, in the final bout.
Upon his return to tha United
States Genaro because a professional j
and after three years has reached all;
but the top rung of his class; the (
world’s title is held by Jimmy Wilde,;
of England.
Still one of his mofhor’s financial
supporters, the new champion is anx
ious, he says, to hurry through his;
boxing career, win the world’s title
and take the lucre that goes with it, j
and then sit down and think up some
thing for a business man to do. j
OTTAWfNOW i
CHAMPION OF I
HOCKEY WORLD
h __ |
VANCOUVER, April 2.—Ottawa’s j
champions cf the National Hockey!
League has won the world's chain-,
pi on ship by defeating the Edmonton j
Eskimos, of the Western Canada |
League. Tho third and last game
was played Saturday night, Ottawa
winning by 1 to 0.
• AL1’ SMITH USES
BIG STICK ON
N. Y. LEGISLATURE
ALBANY. N. Y„ April 2—Gov.
Alfred E. Smith has informed the
Republican leaders in the House of
Representatives that the bills em
bodying bis campaign pledges to
the peoplo of New York must bo
repotted out by the committees,
have a fair hearing and a record
vote or be will keep the Legisla
ture in session all summer.
The Democratic Senate is crowd-,
ing the Governor's measures through;
in rapid order, and they are re
ceiving the votes of nearly all of
the Republican Senators. The House
has kept such bills as have reached
it for weeks where they are rest-j
ing in the committees.
The Governor's bills include the
“short ballot" law, the reduction by!
onehalf of State beards and com
missions, the extension of the Gov-'
ernor’s term to four years, the!
budget law and others.
Gcv. Smith believes that all ofj
his bills will pass the House if they j
dime to a vote.
ANY REASONABLY - PRICED
! house or apartment may be rented—
through ‘an inexpensive classified ad
jvertlsement in The Empire. Test the
i matter. Tha “risk" Involved is ao
'small that isw people would Olga
CALENDAR CF EVENTS
The following is a tentative 1
program of even!3 of an enter- |
tattling naturo on Juneau's ;
: schedule for the next few
weeks:
Tonight—Eastern Star annual |
ball. Elks' Hall. j
April 4—Card party. Women I
of Mooseheart Legion, Moose
Hall.
Apr!! 6—Junior l’rom, Elks'
hail.
April 14—-Presbyterian Ladies'
1 Aid dinner at Electric Light !
! Company's show rooms.
April 14—Cabaret dance, A. B. '
Hall, under auspices Ffre De
partment lor beaefit playground. -
April 17-18 Musical comedy,
"The Garden of the Shah,” Coli
seum Theater, under auspices ,
American Legion.
April 20—jHigh School Glee j
Club musical redital.
I April 21—American Legion j
smoker, Elks' Hall.
April 23-28—Southeastern Al- j
nska Inter-School Meet—morn
ing, afternoon and evening pro
1 grams.
April 24 Dance. Women of ■
Mooseheart Legion. Moose Hall, i
May 1—Annual May Day ball,
under auspices Auxiliary Ameri- ,
can Legion.
J_- —-i
Brave Woman
Frustrates
P. 0. Robbrey
GRANITE FALLS, Wash , April 2. \
—By the bravery of Mrs. Florence |
Carpenter, who engaged in a gun j
battle with three bandits attempting!
to rob the post office of which horj
husband is postmaster, the plot was i
frustrated and she saved a $1,000 J
payroll in the post office vault. She1
was armed with a 22 pistol and ex |
changed a dozen shots, finally rout-1
ing the men, none of whom were in- -
jured.
Hidden Machine Gun
Started Herrin Riot
MARION. April 2.—Tho defense
witnesses in the Herrin trial testified j
that lead was poured suddenly upon'
the peaceful countryside from a hld-j
d< n machine gun anil rifles manned i
by non-union guards. These killed
tho first unarmed union miner in
the outbreak.
One witm is- testified that Superin
tendent McDowell said: "We are
going to work the mine if wo have
to do 'it in bk o 1. Tell the union men
to keep away.”
Is Killed by Bolt of
Lightning on Easter
STOCKTON, Cal.. April 2.—Walter
G. Hunter, assistant State Highway j
engineer, wa-s instantly killed during|
a golf game yesterday afternoon when j
he was struck by a bolt of lightning
Automobile Hits Train
Five Persons Are Killed
_
ASHLAND, Ky„ April 2— Five per
sons wero killed here yesterday after
noon when an automobile in which
they wero riding crashed into a
Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train
at a crossing outside ot' tho city.
a
After
Every
Meal
7
WRIGLEYS
and give your
stomach a lilt.
Provides "ft* bit ol
aweet” In bmnmficial
lorm.
Helps to cleanse
keep
ALLEGED REDS FACE TRIAL IN MICHIGAN.
r
1
1
"E5a.oUca.Lr* lace dEznaX /.
S/WlC. . «
I
A jury lias born sdecled to try W. Z. Foster, radical, for n'lleged criminal syndicalism, at Llcn
U;>n Harbor, Michigan. Following tho Foster trial other alleged Reds will be tried on the same
.charge. Among them are, left to right, Max Bedr.cht, John ,T. Ballon, Ella Bloor and Rose Pastor
Sinters. Standing, in the rear, a a : (1. A. Schulenberg and William Weinatone.
WOULD MAKE IT CRIME
TO ROB MINING CLAIMS
A bill has been introduced in the |
House of Commons by Captain
Georg? Black, member of parliament
for Yukon, amending the Yukon Act
<> as to give the right to trial bi
jury in the Yukon courts of actions'
for recovery of mining claims ami to j
establish title and settle boundaries
of mining, and in actions for divorce.'
and judicial separation; also giving
right to appeal in all the foregoing
classes of action and from final as ‘
well as interlocutory judgments.
SKAGWAY TO HAVE PARK
Skagway is planning on taking I
over 250 acres that the government |
has set apart for a park for the town 1
ilBWiiiiiiHiiiiiiliiiiiiilii
I'li • Alpine Club U cooperating with
he Oity Council in the premises. V.
. Hahn, superintendent of the White
“ass, was recently elected president
if tli > Alpine Club; L. H. Johnston.
K. H. Hannan and Eric Teller, vie
presidents; Mrs. Albert Hillery, re
tarding secretary; Mrs. O. V. Zlnkan,
• arresponding secretary, and Mrs.
£r > Tel far, librarian.
CORTLAND, Me., April 2. This
•ity his had a snowfall rf 121 inches
his winter, equal Una the record of
he winter of 1886-87.
MEW YORK, April 2. The estate
f Dan R. Hanna, .son of the late Sen
itor Mark Hanna, amounted to
rU.fi'i,7.055, according to the appraisal
died in the Surrogate Court.
| VOTE IT STRAIGHT |
1 Citizens* Ticket |
1 PLATFORM j
1 SOUND, ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION 1
1 OF THE PUBLIC BUSINESS jj
EE For Mayor j§|
1 I. GOLDSTEIN J
p Councilmen—2-year Term. p
1 J. J. CONNORS 1
1 J. L. GRAY M
1 J. H. KUNE |
=§ Councilmen—1-year Term ||
WM. RECK
H. R. SHEPARD
I
Sub Dives
207 Feet in
’Frisco Bay
SAX ;• HAXCISCO, April 2.--A dive j
i of 207 feet in San Francisco iiay j
was recently achieved during a test
of the new San Francisco built sub-j
marine S-38.
The test was conducted in a "hole" I -
near Belvedere Island. The boat; "
; struck silt and bottom at 108 feet.;"
groping her way along tho slope of,
l this until sfro had passed tho 200-foot I |
| mark.
i The new craft is on'e of a series of. i
K-boats now luting completed in lo- '
I cal yards. | I
Trade Schools Are
Proving Big Success I
- ij
SAX TOANCISCO, April 2.—Threo ■
nicro trado oft: bools, whose curricu-|"
hints will include iron and brass I'
moulding, bricklaying, painting andjl
pa'per-hanging, have been opened!*
bore by the San Francisco Industrial * j
Association. Tho new schools will f
j be conducted along lines similar to
those of the plasterers’ and plumbers'
schools, which have already graduat
ed 32i> students.
Old bundles or wewspapers at the |
•Ini oire. 25 cents.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Movea, Pack* and Store* Freight ‘
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILE.
And onr motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
--—•
I
BACK TO JUNEAU '|
t
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of ooncrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpse;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventllat
ing chambers. Poet office base
ment or Qastineau Hotel. Phout
13b.
f
Alaska Transfer Co. I
General Hauling, Bamfe,
Coal, Contract Eanliif. §
Main Street. Pkoae 41 i
L J. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHQWXK
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prep.
Phone 414.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Junetn
&. Sc 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
a* duty.
Juneau Public Library V
and Free Reading R«mi |
* City Hall, Seoond Fleer. |
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open Frees
I a. a. to 10 p. a.
| Circulation Room Open fee
| 1 to 1:80 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to S:S0 t. m
| Current Magar.nes, Bewspnpeio
I Reference Books. Eto.
1 FREE TO AIL I
--f
DON'T BE TAKEN IN
vith the idea that all coal Is alike,
t Isn't by A great deal. For ln
itunce our coal is clean and entirely
roe from stones or slate. Every
ump of it means A lump of good
mat. Doesn't clog up your range
ir furnace. Doesn’t take all day to
cet burning either. You ought to
lave some.
We specialize In feed.
D. B.'FEMMER
PHOTO 114.
RADIO SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Galena cry stall, reg- 25c .I.$ -20
3 inch bakelite diali, reg. 75c 70
3-16 inch bakelite panel, reg. 3V*c per sq. in. .03%
Metal tube socket, reg. 60c .50
REGULAR PRICES
Remler variocupler .$ 5.50
Remler variometers (moulded) . 6-60
23-plate van. condensors 3.00
43-plate vari. condensors . 4.00
Universal solderipg irons . 11.00
Radio bulletins for the latest local radio news.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
p 0 3gZ * 310 Front Street I
i---1-----111
■i.
•a
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY „
BREAD AND PASTRY
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
125 Front St. ' - Phone 222