The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY MAY 6, I930 SPORT COATS IN NEW MODES for SUMME "EAR pictured is a jod the tailored ot exampie sich feature these coats. 1 eason for which they are and one of these coats W smart on any summer occa Reduced prices for this R delightful simplicity hey show intended ill sion. serve week ehrends Co., It 1 Juneau’s Leading Department Store 1C. ‘.-“ Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. (‘ Weather Rurean “oreeast for Janean and vicinity, bew~uing 4 p m. today: i 1 howers tc ht and Wedn y; moderate LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloelly Weathe 20.71 39 85 E 3 Rain-Snow 29.83 36 95 S 2 Cldy 2997 41 6 SE 6 Sprinkling 1 CABLE n RADIO REPORTS B rETeRbAY TODAY b Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4sm. Precip. 4am. .' Stations temp temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather i 20 28 4 0 cldy 5 ) 24 4 0 Cldy o1 44 — 0 Clear K 44 G 0 Cldy 4 42 — 08 Snow 3 14 Cldy 16 — 2 i 40 0 48 . | a0 2 g 42 4 50 0 cldy 62 6 cldy 54 6 Rain | J 4 Pt. Cldy | 60 1 {4 Sl e 0 0 Clear | *—Less than 10 miles. E t Alasker inland statlons, except Ju- m. and 8 p. m, jons but is falling. ssure is high between the ion occurred over the of the Territory atures fell po.t extreme aska and G,\ia Hicole G ,wk[f 3 Tfl'wh -ma' i Cf:‘;f»n (‘ » {M [t z-mct Tew are Acalloped and 7 The T eal%, OLD EMPLOYEES R¥ SHOE LCEIVE AS | When Morrs Grpr | carried on the FACTORY : solut nployees . C. - trip, Mr left on the Yukon her time in the Sta and Tacoma. 5 Selz began the shoe busi- $ in a smsll shop that day sur- ‘the Chicago fire. Charles H. entered the firm in 1822." fice. extre and there is con- in the northern Junean time. bel w normal over most of Alaska and again in the Guif of Al- eme eastern died his son, J. Harry, | business. tion. His death who received Trafton Cole, William B. Rood, and Charles A. business and H. L. Arnold She will spend tes in Seattle s L SIS Old papers a: The Empire of- | AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, May | 6—With | tributed for e inaugural season |of racing, the massive gates of the pretentious Agua Caliente Jockey club have swung shut, not to be |opened until July 4. | To the Warm stables of Lexing- {ton, Ky. went the greatest share of the $674,780 in purse money dis- tributed. It was the victorious run of the lone entry, Victorian, in the Agua Caliente handicap, gen- | richest race, which put the eastern | stable to the fore with a gross re- |turn of $109,325. Thanks to the rejuvenated efforts of their horse Alexander Pantages, who took second to Victorian in the big classic, and then romped home | ahead in the $10,000 Agua Caliente Cup race, the Allo Carrodlo stable {of Los Angeles, placed second best with $31,175 in earnings. Ten other firsts added what the prize horse {did not collect. | Raoul Walsh, the Hollywood di- rector, with. his timely purchase of Greyola, derby victor, stands third out with $29,200, the price the three year old he purchased from the Coburns of Chicago, pald him by taking the second largest stake of the winter meeting. Not . far ‘behind comes Baron Long, San Diego; Cal., owner. The Baron saw 35 of his horses cross the wire in front during the year, with Hatrick, leading this parade of firsts with four wins. The Long stable gleaned $26,250 in prize mon- ey as a result of its numerous firsts. To Joe Redding, a freckled, red- | goes the honor of riding the most winners. This apprentice jockey the gold and glory dis-| erman Schutte was third, scoring | crally considered to be the world’syhad considerable ecxperience with i | haired youth from Kansas City,|a minute. booted 75 of his mounts home in m\-a. {with severity. 409 starts. cl Willie Moran was his est. rival with 42 victories, and 35. e, TELLS HOW WIVES WERE | MANAGED 400 YEARS AGO LONDON, May 6.—Some 400- year-old rules for handling wives | will soon be published in connection |, with a new book on Rabelais. 1 The rules were drawn up by Tiraqueau friend of Rabelais, who wives. First of all he sets forth the ! [s oo e s ; T SRS A TP 8 dicta that “woman is man's m-tw- ferior.” —Associated Press Photo Having established his premise Mayor James Rolph, Jr, of Tiraqueau goes on to say, “she| San Francisco will seek the Re- publican nomination for Gover- nor at the August primaries in California is not to be struck or mist any way.” “The wife is to be educated by ! example and by caresses mingled She may be threat- ened when necessary.” TR GRS eated in | Mrs. Wilbur Burford, accompan- [ied by her young daughter, Norma, | WABHINGTON, May 6.—Oper-!left on the steamer Yukon. She ated from sunset to sunrise, 1,450 expects to visit for a week in Ket- aeronautical lights guide night fli- | chikan with her cousin, Mrs. George ers over the nation’s airways. | Talbot, and from there will go to, All but 125 of the lights, this Seattle for the summer months. | number being furnished by private While in the States she will visit, interests, have been established by with her mother. | the aeronautics branch of the De-| After spending two days here, R. partment of Commerce. | B. Hendrickson, representative of Lights serving a community con- the American Can Company, left form to a standard feature, a fixed 'on the Yukon. He will sail out of pencil of light pointing to the near- Seattle on the Victoria, and sp:nfl’ est airport or landing field, and :\‘the summer in the Bristol Bay revolving beam making six circuits area. * ( | ©Outbound passengers on the Yu- kon included N. G. Nelson, who is Old pnpeu for sale at The Em- | making a business trip to KCuChh: 'Lan‘ | ! AND WHLRE 1,450 BEACONS OPERATED NIGHTLY TO GUIDE FLIERS ‘ HOOVERS HOSTS TO CAPITAL CHlLDREN Muu | Easter Monday mornl ‘ hrcunm ‘” ‘throng to the White No’&l‘*fln one of the brightest of {HE year for capital children, for the festlvities. R ' A LU LR LR T R MR L 1 FEUHHIN R I augurated and is the largest in Italy. The conductors are of alum- inum, the saving of two-thirds in weight compensating for the doubled resistance to passage of the cur- | rent. THE NEW IDEAL SHOP MARY HAMMER Both American forms at The Emph'e "hamilton ladies’ wrist watch, PRSI PN LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES and Canadian Old Pdpers fnr s any brand pre-tourist sale of wrist and pocket watches any quality 218 Front St. soon we must give over our show-window space to toutist goods and things they can buy at home must go into a kind of storage. to reduce this condition as much as possible w2 are giving for ene week, extraordi- nary values in watches of all kinds. deposit will reserve your selection. play in our window. illustration. $22.50, $25.00, $40.00, $32.50, $45.00, $60.00, $27.50, $55.00, $35.00, $30.00, $75.00, we list a few for sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale sale waltham ladies’ wrist watch, regular price waltham ladies’ wrist watch, regular price elgin ladies’ wrist watch, regular price elgin ladies’ wrist watch, regular price elgin ladies’ wrist watch, regular price elgin ladies’ “wrist watch, regular price gruen ladies’ wrist watch, regular price gruen ladies’ wrist watch, regular price gruen ladies’ wrist ‘watch, regular price gruen ladies’ wrist watch, regular price regular price regular price and all others in proportion price price price price price price price price price price gruen ladies’ wrist watch, prices are for spot cash. a large complete stock is on dis- a price ...... 18.50 35.00 22.50 20.00 50.00 $100.00, sale price ... 60.00 elgin men’s wrist watch, regular price $21.50, sale elgin men’s wrist watch, regular price $23.00, sale gruen men’s wrist watch, regular price $27.50, sale gruen men’s wrist watch, regular price $30.00, sale price ........ 20.00 gruen men’s- wrist watch, regular price $45.00, sale price ........ 30.00 gruen men’s wrist watch, regular price $40.00, sale price ... 25.00 gruen men’s wrist watch, regular price $75.00, sale price ........ 50.00 hamilton men’s wrist watch, regular price $57.00, 'sale price ...... 40.00 elgin pocket watch, regular price $15.00, sale price ... $10.00 elgin pocket watch, regular price $20.00, sale price ... 13.00 elgin pocket watch, regular price $30.00, sale price ... . “ elgin pocket watch, regular price $50.00, sale price ... hamilton pocket watch, regular price $75.00, sale price ... these are sale prices for cash and do not apply except during the sale and for cash. reservutions. may be made with a deposit. UNOFFIC AL RFTURN9 REPUBI ICAN PRIMARIES, FIRST DIVISION IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Q Comum.'of Highway E Precinct— Deligate Treasurer Auditor Education Engineer Senator Representatives \'E o T 20 @ B - ST B g e8| 8] 3] 5] @ IS B : g E i 8 z | 2| ¥ H LB BIE| ol BIRN sl Bl Elm| 2 BlEBIE|IG 3 I8 g | ] g | sl B z B | 8 gl 8 |2 TR c - itz 2,8 1 2 [Veedlecraft Sno St Basd § 1 BlololB|Elpn|l®lEglal & B 2 B & ] LAl g g | B O i i oy e & B = g F g “ el = k-5 k1 B ] H g 1o { H Juneau—Precinct No. 1 831 102)| 111| 397|| 116 338 265 437] 82]| 305/ 173) 406 126 405 90| 69] 315 ‘ Juneau—Precinct No. 2 | 119 112 49| 174 76| | 135 139/ 174/ 58| 114] 87| 169| 77| 159 48/ 57 123 £ i Juneau—Precinet No. 3 | 104/ 41 23] 107 30, 113|] &7 81 83| 114] 22 72| 54 103] 41 101) 37| 20 86 { 9 Douglas—Precinet No. 1 ....| 73] 21 26 63| 34| 86/ 54 =27, 43 73 19| 43 37 3 21| 67 17 13 57 Douglas—Precinct No. 2 | 22 1 15, 16 6] 17| 18 14 10| ‘21| 10 9/ 18/ 19| 10/ 20 11 8 18 Treadwell L5 . 1 .8 R S 3| THERL ol AN e et 2 Jualpa (AJ. Boardihg House)| 14~ 7| 7 10f 8 ‘14l 5 13 w70 s 9k 8 8 o8 7 8 6 Thene (Sheep Creek) postolt @l - st o SRR ol a0 131 z6] off R BI el 9" fs 9 - 12 Salmon Creek | 0200 13| 6 30| -8 #8)j 12| o3| 22 33} 4 24/ 11| §;| @ 2 4 @8 20 Mendenhall | B B 4 1 T 19 9] 4 agtas W8 # 19 8 8§ 18 Lynn Canal i€ a4 s 8 4 AW a q 8| 14 of 6 5 1| s 1 4 3 12 Stikine W W v oS ol 1 4 M s R W W-W B B Revilla | 12| 33| 28 15 28] 154 11, 29 38 18 26| 16, 36, B 26 13 23 12 26 Charcoal Point 220 24 15 26 27 13 25} 1 31| 24/ 17| 29) 28 9 21 16 12 30| 20 2 Wacker City | gl o 6 e M 3 1) s o) M & s 4 sl B 3 Ketchikan—Precinct No. 1 .| 180 169 149 199 214 148)j 184 133 260 208 135| 237 276 139 171 161 81 98 160 Ketchikan—Precinct No. 2 .| 103) 96/ 83 95| 118] 58 87 83| 135 103 81/ 123 123] 64/ 78/ 80 62 61 9L X Sitka, 120 115 79/ 146 89| 52| 146 115 88 116/ 87 120] 70| 130] 86 113 35| 153 Haines 46 35 23| 30| aal| 27 36| 25| 25 34| 19| 36 20] 38 26/ 35 Y 54 : Chilkat B a2 2 Al M3 R Q| Fre. e IS\ SRS | ST AT 2 Petersburg 143 97 122| 130 8(| 135 86| 124| 118 90/ 88 120] 87 116 93] 174 25| 140 Wrangell . 159, 98| 165{ 1/ 48l 147, 120 86 122 51) 113] 70 144| 68 111 34 141 Skagwey . 44 8/ 63 Ol 1 o0 64 76 43| T 48] 76 42( 75| 36 17 66 Klawock 80, 52| o] 43)| .44 83 105 55 3| 61 7oy 40 8T 64 65 42 W Scow Bay 16| 14 ) &} a8 18| 17| 8 20f o 200 4 ;f 6 g5 € a2 Yakutat 61 12 S8 A 18] 44 10 50 7| 411 9| &1 10 .36 10 4 Craig 39/] 20| 42 24| 24| 39 24/ 24| 36| 37 20[ 41 26 34/ 20/ 38 . 3 . . | Kake 122 15| 126] &) 12] 121 15 120 13 123) .8 126 16/ 118] 11 120 s n Hyder 28 39| 34| 30| 33 28 32) 33 28] 23] 33| 34/ 33 24| 16 38 Zce uz Z Tenakee 12 2| 17 wri 1 1 28 BIF Mg 0, 18 o3 A © M Hoonah 9 24 ] 28 14 8 34 68| 31| ‘ec| 24/ 76 21 76 13 ™ Kimshaw 2 5 0 5[ 0) 5 2 5 0f} 2[4 5 0 3 2 1 4 Chichagof 0 18] 6 88 6 8 T T A S T T S 8 Pennock Tsland 4 4 piSe e e | N < IIH||||||Illllllmlll"llllllllll|ll|l|||Illllllllmll||||||llllllI|||||lll||||||||||||||||" Goddard | SR g 8l 3 '@ 1 10 i 1 R W d G RS Hydaburg 7 103 ajl 105 @lf, 5 108 29 4 105)‘ 7 101 6 104 4 100 @ 104 Point Agassiz 11} 4 6 5 5]/ 8 4 8 6 4| 2| 4| 4 6 4 4 1] 3 Shakan G o 3 gl 3 Salf 02 3 o EEEMl o 8 % 8 a1 % 1 Tokeen .. A GE . 2 LS o 1 1] 1| VR Y o 1 Kiawook Tsand g o R o I I 1 I R I MOTHER DAY GIFT Fanshaw glt. /1 3 o 4 4‘q g 4 SRR s A g 4 Windham a 0 6 o ‘of o 6 i oo ARENEE B W 8 1§ 2 fi:xl:z;:;: 1;” sg g 5| '1311 1; 4; | 1 .33 23 5;‘ ; 5; 4§ 42 : ,,-1, Imported Novelties from Sweden and Finland Gustavus 4 1 4 1 4l e B -y TR R e g 1 4 % , Funter i T | S I R S B R FERN BASKETS, COFFEE POTS, SERV- | = = o ===} = 90 o, 5 e e H e e | Totals | 1731] 1922 1878]| 1013) 1585[| 1201| 2052 1995 1966 1462 1609 1930, 1613, 1715 1745 1454 681 2156 ING SETS, ETC., IN COPPER, FINNISH ; g G | L BUSS AN KNIVES, FANCY WORK and WOVEN {KENTUCKY STABLE WON § l()‘),&._.) I Enters Candidacy B R R A | AT RECENT AGUA CALIENTE MEET | e e R L S : ARTICLES : | electric line 150 miles long furnish- | By PAUL ZIMMERMAN front and added to this 42 second | |ing power to the Upper Adige, Lom- (A. P. Sports Writer) iplaces and 50 thirds. He was in |bardy and Piedmont, has been in- '1le at Cmplre Office