The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 5

LTI S R R T R 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FKIDAY, MAY 2, 1930. By CEORGE McMANUS BRINGIN > UP FATHER NOW -WHAT 1% 7 ALLY Do ALl [erie OAY 1D -LISTEN TO TROUBLE | | ABOOT THAT HOULDSE WE BOILT: [l THANK GOOONESS: ' TS FINISHED AND TWO VAN LOADS OF FORNITORE ARE ON THE \WAY . THERE Now N AN A - G ; G THATS A FINE HOUSE WE BUILT ©ON THE || WHAT'S | OCEAN- THE TIDE CAME IN AN’ THE WHOLE WHAT ? THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE HOUSE 1% FOLL OF | . MATTER? DHEA BADS AN’ THE TWo VAN LOADD i OF FORNITORE SUNIK IN THE YARD e THE MEN WANT TO KNOW IF YOuU WANT Y =37 TO GIT SOME DIVERD TO LOOK FER T } | 2 2 | > | GO ON You TALK - TS YOOLR NICKEL- A3 You Can Achieve anything you o set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a | cood bank account. First National Bank SEAL LEAVES TODAY | oo ) v "For summer PaTRoL Goes to Town Alone |+ Wore Value for Your Money ; First Time in Months | | ¥ ::mml cruise to South- . v Alaska waters, the Seal, pa-| rol bo: the Alaska Game Com- | B } mission today on a trip that] | will last most of the summer. It| 4 § e N Ford Delix ' Coupe ..-.tw e i3 '735.0() Ford Standard Coupe . ... 705.00 __|was c 1anded by Capt. Sellevuld.. llml Sport Coupe - 735.00 and Warden Homer Jewell was in CHOICE OF COLOR C: ()'\llllV ATIONS DEDICA TE L ; GAMES YESTERDAY {cha¥ge of patrol and inspection Pacific Coast League | work. F.O.B. Juneau, fully equipped. Rumble seat, $25.00 extra. 1500 MILE FREE SERVICE The new Ford cars combine beauty of line and color with out- mento 2; San Francisco 13. | fo s standing performance. In addition to low cost and ecomomy of MID- WEST HOPES n 4; Seattle 1. s e e operation, they bring you wnusual safety, comfort, speed, power, nd 6; Los Angeles 3. | land 3 o g ease of control, reliability and long life. ‘éJ CALL OR TELEPHONE 30 FOR DEMONSTRATION ) FO R 1 ) 30 D F R BY e SRR B U |Bristol Bay and Aleutian Islands. h ional eague Boston 4; Pittsburgh 3. o American seague ‘ltn-erant Berry Pickers | By ORLO ROBERTSON 2 ) } \ ) N ) ) \ N § i The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE ) { i ) { DEALERS g ot andl s ‘Detroit 2; Philadelphia 19. ‘ Begin Trek to Arkansas | Jl/NEAU W]OTORG I'lc the champion, Bobby Jones, (A. P. Sports Writer | { > with Horton Smith and Leo| NEW YORK, May 2—Harking STANDING OF CLUBS | MORATIO, Ark, May 2.—A mot- hustle back from Eng-|back to a May day in 1928, when ic Coast League l1ey h whose proportions are! e eieen in time to reach Inter-|Reigh Count conquered mud and Won Lost Prg | expected to reach 50,000 has begun | et 5 lachen for a day or two of prastice [the country's best three-year-olds, Oakland R e B b tha strawberry | It develops that Walter Hagen's|before the battle is on, the middle-west again is pin Sealeno et Ve B0 Lds of ArkaRias: i l‘l-I‘]E«-Hut tand with every purchase of main reason for passing up the f its hopes on a Chicago owned horse L[;" Aliv‘)‘l"]":"’ }': ‘lg 83{ Soon the wooded valleys of the! ! . b Eritish open golf championship this The death or w. to win the Kentucky derby. e 12 11 529 berry scctions will be dotted with! [ QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT year, after two straight ‘triumphs|Huntington, West Virginia, closes EDP<liC;\!E- lWl;gfh MCZS lfm'J'»lf‘" Hollywood 9 14 .91 campfires of itinerant pickers. | N | » on the Lion's links and a total of (the book on one of baseball’s tragic | Everglades stable owned by John Seatt 5 '375| Anclent automobiles, wagons, bug- | oins ! J P S four altogether, was a desire tolfigurcs. He died at an age—28— |S. Ward and Frederick Burton, s peaic Rl s e by the sk i off MRS, ALICE BRADLEY | ufig(‘lu a"" tore *I® et down to more serious compe- {yhen with anythink like a favor- | the horse. Although not the heavy National League """ |them in a state of near collapse— | o bt koiow WA D s titive business at home. In short,|able break from the fates he should | faverite that Reigh Count was in Won Lost Pet. [crowd the highways near here. |o .- O% " KHOW WAZ: L ota 1 i v e T T R i1 2 Wandering Walter plans a home- 'have been in the prime of a great [the pre-derby betting, he is beins oo voo 7 3 700| License platcs from almost ever: led ‘;m Aloine T.avie L0k T iy 1181 | | land come-back | major league caraer. quoted at 10 to 1 in the future pipecop Feiixy 692 | state are seen on steaming flivve “1 Sage 1S - thes Bibat iR T8 ean | 2 i y a decade, Hagen 1 Decan came up from the Ameri- [books along with Flying Heels, a pogion 6 4 600 |many of them equipped with novel | PO e e TIIE PI 4 N() been ; much better on foreign |can Association with the class of |much fancied eastern candidate. 8 8 )0 sleeping and living quarters, (i R ontha MR A It At Ah the W ba ounds than he has on the 1923—the class that sent Al Sim-| If the Everglades colors are lead- 6 38 | “The average family of five or si¥|Gonderful strengthening effects of Used in the Better Homes Concert and broadcasted » hative fields of golfing combat. He mons to the Athletics from Mil-|ing the field when the band i34 5 7 417 | earns from $5 to $12 a day during {¢his remarkable medicine! by the local station, was tuned by George Anderson first won the British Open in 1922, waukee, Glenn Wright to the Pi- thoroughbreds thunders past the Fhl‘adephn 5 7 417 the five or six weeks of the straw-| “For months my nerves were up- (md furnished by the Anderson Music Shoppe. Bet- . repeated in 1924 and again in 1923 rates frcm Kansas City, Bill Terry Judge§ stand on May 17, Kemuff& Cincinnati ; 4 8 .333 berry‘ har {set and I was so rundown that I ter Homes need Pianos because a Piano is the ideal i and 1929. Whether from the wear to the Giants from Toledo, Hughey | can a;.aobsnm’oc;n the VleA]‘.\'- ;‘)’hdty“ American Teague e |was unable to do any housework, home instrument. and tear of so m r the Reds from Minnea; jowned by a Chicago stable, Dedi- Won Lost Pt {and hardly abie t e s . H " uI:‘oJ i :)Jltgx‘x‘cahaln ga‘rtlz(;‘;mbq ?o thé OYa'lke“sAalil wcfll" won most of his fame over Washington e BN -769;Makes Declaration ‘l‘a\ls(}.‘lll{“\i‘xs £ \-‘.vO k1 :I\\lc'n:')fm‘ur:l The Kohler-Brambach Pianos in Baby Grands “The Haig,” has come 3 'stardom. |the Blue Grass tracks as a juve- 8 4 .667 | Hoover Not Dry Man | my time in bed. My appetite was and Upright furnished in the latest styles, direct home with his foreign Combs and Dean were Louisville |nile. And then, too, John 8. Ward, G ik 000 ] . |poor, the lightest foods disagreed from factory at New York prices. only to be a “bust” in the American team-mates. Combs crowded Sim- “Long John" as he is known to the 1 5 5831 WASHINGTON, May 2—A letter |with me and T suffered continually George Anderson will leave shortly to tune and §if Cpen, year after year. mons for batting honors in the As-|racing world, is a Kentucky train- A 6 K 462 written by William Stayton, Chair- | with chronic constipation. I am on service Pianos in the Yukon Territory and Interior | e sociation that year and Dean, win- er. . . 3?&23 5 1;’ g?; mah of the Board of the Associ y fourth bottle of Sargon, my ap- Als Juneau Piano owners in need of expert tun- Tagen 1 v won it j- ning 21 and losing only 8 gamnas,' Faging the barrier seven times De 5 313 |tion Agaifist.the Prohibition Amend- | ncute is splendid, ‘my digestion is b Al g « il u.f{‘6,,11{’;-‘&&“;91“9‘."‘ };;o r:c?cife progsed Tom Sheehan f};r pitching last year, Dedicate won five races New York 3 8 2734 ment, was placed today in the rec- perfect, I'm strong and energetic, i’L’fan(’{L‘J at this time, better phone 143 promptly. has not even been close to it, for leadership. They came to the goal and was unplaced twice to increase < B s ords of the Senate Lobby Commil my nerves are strengthened and my X while he was runner-up in 1921 of all minor stars, New York— his owner’s earnings by $28,200. His “lLLva J: KAZNAROFT tee, in which he said he knew that | housework is really a pleasure. Sar- \ at Columbia, he was nine strokcs Combs with the Yankees and D2animajor triumph came in the east-| PASSES AWAY IN SOUTH |President Hoover was “not at heart gon Pills have rid me of ronsupn-‘ A l A ]"I . SI behind Lanky Jim Barncs, who With the Giants, at a cost of aboutern shore handicap when he was —_— a dry.” |tion for the first time in years naerson usic L()I)I)(? won by the biggest margin on $50,000 each. Bright were their fu-|sent east to meet the east’s best yilliam J. Kaznakoff, 55 years »f| The letter was written to Her- Mrs. Alice Bradley, 855 Capp St. Tecord. Since then, Hagen has tures. ... Combs broke a leg early|in the Havre De Grace fall stake, age died April 16 at a hospital in |Pert Clark, of Philadelphia. 1. an_Francisco. never been better than fourth, He in the season and seemed jinxed |defeating Hi-Jack among othors. Tacoma, Washington. His sister, SRy | Butles-Mawro Drug. Co, came back from England in triumph but he recovered and went on to| High Foot is also a Chicago own- Mrs. Nadja Bahrt of Sitka, Alaska, | OId Papers for sale at The Em- : A last June, but was never a contend- the heights. Dean had a mediocre ed horse, running under the silks and a brother, Peter Kaznakoff of |Pire RPRPE IR e B o er in the National Open at Winged first year. He looked better m]or the Valley Lake stable. A product Seattle, Washington, were at the Foot. 11925, but did not satisfy McGraw. of the winter tracks, this chestnut bedside. Other surviving relatives The upshot is that the dapper He began to lose heart, was traded|son of Prince Pal is attracting con- are John J. Kaznakoff of Sitka, Hagen, who takes as much pride i tc the Phillies in 1923 and from isiderable au’entxon because of his 'A.laska, and a sister, Mrs. A. J. his achievements as he does in his there the path was'downhill. Bro- |brilliant performances over the New {hompscn of Cheney, Washington, attire on the links, has decided to ken-spirited and broken in health, 10rlean> turf. So sensational were i'uneral services were held from the do something about it. He will re- he quit the game . . . ‘sume of his races that the book- Storlie Chapel Saturday, April 19 destoryed in Malony Block fire, new | stock has arrived. Customers and | inquirers can reach the mar Mrs. Adams, by same phone, 5 Spickett Apts. for appointment un- | til suitable offices are obtained. adv | -][ Although the Viavi office was' Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners turn in June from an Australian| S R s i makers have backed him down to i\'\'lftheV. fhfl:p oflll(cllating and Short Orders - T o 8 's burial was af P - [1 524 junket with nothing to do but get SHIPPERS ATTENTION |15 ‘001 31:"33 m‘h B“°kn:°:;§‘l?;n ey At End . Come Lunches in shape for the American Open! The Motorship NORTHLAND w"“;:ld lers"spm’zc;“""' - i SITOR L Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Championship at thfi Interlachen sajl for Juneau from Seattle on] ° GEVAERT FILMS AT POPULAR PRICES 'Q y Club, Minneapolis, early in July. May 7th at 9 p. m. For freight ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv CHRYSLER Sir Walter will do this by the reservations see Femmer or tele- WRECKER ROX ———————— HARRY MABRY simple expedient of going to Min- phone 114. Now employed at Brownie's Dinner Speclals at Mabry's Cafe? P fat MOTOR [0} neapolis for at least two good edv. Northland Transportation Co.|Cutting Parlors. Telephone 444. ady Have You triea tne Five o Clock roprietor * New stock of overstuffed furniture just i LGN, ikl fad e il —_—— o IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHHIIIIIIIillllllllIIIIIII|IlllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIllIlIIlIIII.IIfl i SELECT YOUR PLYMOUTH World’s Lowest Priced Full Size arrived — Drop in and ask to see JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. : HART : ron o e L e ok s _ SCHAFFNER ' . N (e and MARX When you Make tl'nslE mous Test,We Frye-Bruhn s Belleve You'll Choose’ Folger s Coffee! McCAUL Company > SUIT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK In fact, we'd stake our Nputanon on it for we know you’ll be captivated by the richer, finer fla }x of Folger’s, due to the high percen age of Central American Mountain Coffees. HERE IS THE TEST Get Folger’s Coffee from your grocer to- day. Drink it tomorrow morning. The next morning drink the coffee you have been usmg. he third morning drink Folger’s ain. Then decide which you like EC‘\L. l for any reason you do not choose Fol. , et’s, your grocer will gladly refund the gxll ?u:chue rice. We will pay him. t’s fair, isn't it? Featuring Frye’s De- MOTOR CO. licious Hams and Bacon Service With Satisfaction PHONE 38. l NEW STYLES NEW COLORS e ® DANCE R TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” GREATER VALULS A. B, HALL IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIII!IIIII Every Suit Priced the : “Graves Way" i Fo LG ER s SATURDAY FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED . , NIGHT COFFEE VACUUM PACKED H. S. GRAVES Alaska-W ashington Airways EIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!I[IIIIIIII . : = ; i 2 B PHONE 429 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent The Clothing Man . ALASKA MEAT CO. JUNEAU AMUSE- | i UALITY AND SERVICE:TO'YOUR LIKING MENT CO. | . QUALITY AT SENSIBLE PRICES ; “i%%‘{}’é‘s”é Buiter o Adstn Fresh Tamais 1 eliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 . . lllllllllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIII|IIIIIIII|IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllflllIlIIIIIlllllllllllllflllflIIlllllllllllIllllllm I s 101(] Papers for sale at Empire Office