The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 S —— SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE , $8.50 V. $5.0¢% Uther Modeis P n I Hundreds of yards of new and dainty wash goods go on sale tomorrow at prices that will appeal to every woman who does home sewing—just the sori of pretty fabrics for summery frocks or daytime wash dresses — children’s dresses mernt First Come—i ‘ | wash suaits—play Sale will last one week April 9, 192 Lvndale Darsdale Agatha Polo e fiinon Y § c el Linene and Percale Pique Fast colors, 36 inches ~]l|”$'!‘~' Prints st colors, 36 inches Printed or plain col- g L . ) wide. Regular 40 cents Fast color inches wide. Regular 35 cen'{.w ors. Fast color. 26 i AlflS]\a El(«ttl IC Lfght & l ower { yard This Week nts yard. ches wide. R This Week This Weck This Week } 3 yards, $1.00 3 );:1‘1|~. ;]’.7“ 3 yards, 95¢ 3 yards, $1.45 £ wide. Regu Juneau, Alas Pho ¢ <._l NOTIONS REDUCED THIS WEEK | \ few notions for the dressmaker, at special prices 3 The TOWN DOCTOR | OF JUNEAU for this week only. Pinehurst Wendover Silk and Cotton ‘ OUR SFRVICE \'“i]c Prints I“as%_t colors. 3%6 inches ‘ Printed Gotton Voile. 36 Fast Calblsot e dnches v g i : ) Hat #is isneta e, | EXTENDS ALL OVER A e SHEES oD i Prints | deal of durk and fiot-blu. | THE WORLD This Weck This Week This Week \ Lalong and Vonner— | 3 yards; $1.20 3 yards, $1.20 3 yards, $2.50 | adine ok with \ 1 a apay A patin drtes i ! (ot | THE | First National Bank | SAYS o T e HOW DO LITTLE BIRDS i\f‘f()\\' ‘v\'[ufi.N “IT AIN'T | : Hooks and [himbles Needles T'hread , GONNA RAIN NO MORE?” | NEW HOUSE DRESSES !4_ ves angh’ 8/9 assbried 100 yard spools One day last summer I sat out on the front watching the play | $l ()5 L .. | of both young and old, when a storm came \d bird and insec there 1s no great] g & Master Mind? Where is the man who thinks his powers of such im- | ground E%& Ds co l port that he can match the gift that tells a little bird that “It ain't| gonna rain no more?” I alidd & .’ nc. Country man, go to the city; city man go to the wide open spaces | anda there learn your insignificance. As you think you are, the | cau’s Leading Department Store greater man you'll be when you recogn your littleness by comparison. | | Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Re storm, wal in | and white or = > The wind blew out and the people flew in and the rain came dowh| s b o 0 e T he winc v out and the peo; n e rain came down | 3 pkes. for 10¢ 10 cents 3 pkes., 25¢ 5 for 25 cents lir torrents s ficked wickedly over the water and waves | rolled to shore wi ment, | Cleverly designed house dresses that are | It was vel the p: | % ® . . l I'iio birds, bia thi = 155 ptes e G practical and at the same time so dainty Rindine Black and Tupe | fiying things, took refuge under the visor of my windshield. and pretty. siee g -% | not blown there for the wind was in the opposite dircction—they | 7 'hite aps as . e i In voile s reandie, with - pleats, ruffles White Sn‘l!‘s Measures |" " Then thé birds came out, and immediately it stopped raining. | "“},‘”b‘f b ) ! K FAE T ,, Is for 25 Each, 10 Who told the birds that the rain would ¢ what guided the and flares. Trimming is in self material in e >'éards tor 2o cents Gl nts [iiles (0 &h dutemobile? 1 same and contrasting colors, lace and ribbon. | call it God—nature if you like—or suit your pleasure; | ) i il ket et AR G [but can it u may, who can s edge in 2 1 Gay shades on white and colored back- | roduction prohibited in whole M-W—.\,J.w or in part. ( Y e | the closing days of the 1928 race, This Town Doctor Article is published by The “mpire in ccopera- t A ”HUE Train Guns on Yanks and Dan Howley plans to use his|tion with the Lions Club. | = 1928 lineup unless one of a pair ey ! of rookie third basemen beat Frank {O'Rourke out of the third base BOAT STOPPED BY ARMED MEN GARDEN TOOLS American Clul - | post. There has been much more ac-| tivity in the way of trades and pur- chases at Washington, Boston, Chi- -chago, Cleveland and Detroit. Washington has a new manager in Walter Johnson, a new third base- man in Buddy Myer, and also has Stuffy Stewart, formerly of Birm- ingham, at second base to replace Bucky Harris. Cleveland has concentrated on new outfield strength, buying Por- ter and Averill from the minore and gdtflxq Bib Falk by trade. De- troit, ‘with Bucky Harris at the {helm, has a rookie, Dale Alexander, 'at first, Roy Johnson, another firct year ‘man h1 the outfield, and a | makeshift keystone arrangement 1 | that may finally dray Harris into Fi i ; service as player-manager. ON”P}}[!;:‘yACKu : 3 8 i The White Sox are counting on ILLER ™ = Autrey, & young catcher obtained INS ) jfrom Cleveland in the Kamm deal, an ees = for needed reserve strength behind | & the bat, and have two recruits—| Johnny Kerr and ATt Shires—at second and first respectively. | Boston, which received five of, ‘Washington's players for Buddy‘ +Byer, has these and other new men to look to for help. Bigelow, .who batted around 400 for Birm- {ingham in the Southern league, has \been showirlg promise both at bat and afield and may supply that old punch which Bill Carrigan || lRmked for in vain last year. HOES, RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, GARDEN TROWELS, LAWN MOWERS CLEAN UP—PAINT UP J uneau-Young Hardware Company The Restless, owned by Stuyvesant Fish, prominent New Yorker, was searched for liquor by customs guards at New York. Mr. Fish has protested that shots were fired to stop his boat and the search di rlnn a nencrnl dlsnlay of firc:rm-. Benefit Dance KINDLING WOOD $4.25 LOAD . B. P. 0. ELKS MacRoberts F amily ‘ROGER CKINPAUGH BUCKY JHARRIS LENA BLACKBURNE Bl JGAN KF 5}} Ll*'gé‘?a Members are raquested to meet, The pleasant expressions in 'lna Amenmn League managerial gnllz-ry have no significance. They're > all worried. Miller Huggins is ofreid his Yankees will succeumb to the law of averages and not repeat, :t ::lk:n B;,n .’::;:,d;zn;vm}? :; and the other seven pilots are afraid they won't. | Brother D, E. Scott to wharf. T e g% M. H. SIDES, By JAY R. VLS!*ELB | perimenting with the left side of |pick on the throwing arms of Sec- —8dV. Secretary. (Associated Press Sports Writer) |1is infield the remainder of the ond Baseman Tony Lazzeri and| o s NEW YORK, April 15 —The same club had new hopes for a break. |Pitcher Herb Pennock as weak AR SIREMEN old target wil be in position ready But Mark Koenig and Leo Duroch- parts. Yet both players declare A for the heavy firing when the‘r» em to have m‘\kt(lu‘ their | their wings to be ready for duty.: Al “Wivetgen. sre - requested th Service Transfer Co. ' TELEPHONE 389 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TH 'MOOSE HALL American league season opens to-|new positions at th and short| The pest of the field in the'm ot ‘tfl:fsom mH"u T:l?d“ morrow, | respectively, thus giving Huzgins 4 | American league represents a wide T e 8 0. i unitee In other words the Yankees ap-|p t rating on another big test. mrlcty of changes over last year, | L —adv. T parently are the team the rest of | Since the only hops for the re- with the exception of the Athletics| TUR EXPERT Admission, $1.00 the jumior loop clubs will have 10 mainder of the junior loop teams |and ‘Browns. Connie Mack hn.s' Our Fur murlng Depart- shoot at again this year, is for the Yankse machine to crack, ' the same squad that rallied bril- ment u in charge of an expatt When Miller Huggins began ¢x'l some obscrvers also have cought to liantly to sr.wd the Yankees m‘tumn 'Goldstein's Emporium. adv A A ) st % e