The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 2

& get her spring outfit to buy here. LADIES’ COATS AND NI > 8 WASH HOUSE FROCKS Sizes to 48 CHILDREN’S l!IIHIIHI!IIIHHIIIiIHIIIIIHHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIHNIHHHIIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlmullIIIlIIu Mid-Season Sa On account of the late spring and cloudy weather we are offering our entire' stock df ladies® ready-to-wear at a marvelous reduction for this sale. It will pay the shopper who has yet to Extra Special for This Sale Only— LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS HALF PRICE DRESSES Regular $19.75 Now. $14.50 Regular 29.75 Now.. 22.50 Regular 39.75 Now.. 29.75 Regular 52.50 Now. .. 42.50 } ———=eetdx DRESSES ONE-FOURTH OFF DOLLAR SPECI MILLINERY .. . $8.50 and $10.00 Hats for this sale—$6.95 $7.00 Hats Now $4.75 Children’s Hats—$2.00 D e e S S Ladies” and Children’s COATS AND Mrs. George Herman Ruth, wife of the mighty Babe, with her Weather Conditions'As Weather Forecast for Juneauw and Fair tonight and Tuesday; New York Yankees played their first league game against the Philadelphia Athletics. ~uternational Newsree). Regular $2.50 Now . $1.95{~" -———=={ COTTON AND SILK ¢ G """'l‘l"l'l""’z""'(‘)"""""””") Ladies’ and Childen’s ¢ .UMBRELLAS < :hg;:enke‘:u;hm:lm e:he:xt:: LADIES’ COTTON SKIRTS AND 3 T BLOUSES SWEATERS At reduced prices from (Games ofs(‘mz:; ¥ Regular $2.75 Now ...§1.75 ONE-FOURTH OFF - $1.75 ll? g.?cl:};\:\‘:zi:‘{e:7:52‘2115:‘:1’:;1;?03.4’ 3. Seattle 4, 14; Portland 3, 4. National League New York 9; Chicago 7. St. Louis 5, 10; Boston 3, 6. Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 4. 00000 A season’s opening games. By BRIAN BELL (A. P. Sports Writer) NEW YORK, May 12.—Opening of the 1930 baseball season brought opportunity to sixteen. ambitious young players to play their first game under the big top . The number of players able to jimmy their way into the opening lineups exceeded by six the 1929 list of baseball debutantes. The freshmen honor roll included these names: Gus Suhr, first baseman for the| Ben Chapman, third baseman for Pittsburgh Pirates, last year with |[the New York Yankees, last year San Francisco in the Pacific Coastwith St. Paul of the American As- league. Tom Oliver, center fielder for the Boston Red Sox, last year with Little, Rock in the Southern Asso- ciation. Tony Cuccinello, third baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, last year with Columbus of the American Association. Allan Cooke, left fielder for the New York Yankees, last year with St. Paul of the American Associa~ tion. Here are some of the rookies who looked good when they made their flnt nbr league bows i the pefore Nte seasom opened, was hard | " John (Mh) Cloldm-n shortstop for Clevéiand, last year with Al sy MMA Bastern League. d - Amsetican - A.ssoeuuo‘. Ernle: 5+ shortstop for the w Sox, last year with b of sthe’ Southern As- soclation. & L Bogle; wis. on lpu of absence b while Pie Trayngr eye; trolibles ad Alleged Involved DETROIT, Mlch the ‘Pitate captain = mfimflh Red Sox, and sane Jshony Neuh, 'asd “the ~firet- basing “eah | otaie: for i Boston' Braves. {1 “Newn 15 a former American Teaguer,’ speriding some time at De- {troit. / -Alf of ¥he new men were off to lllrM.Mllnvcrem- torsal. Fisher, tndedb!‘he!}hnhjm quor under police protection. Three othér Trenton men also arrested and four more sought. ‘The Government claims the quantities. gation of six months. MAN HURT BY FALL 0, get out, ‘cracking out eight in his 3% "fine times &t &3 ht i tion. f ). thse *Cliicago . Cubs. ON RK IO EE Y. ¢ 4P e alio hit welt i BUILDING WO MISS CHISHOLM RECOVER9D ame-u Jolley, right fielder for B Mlmed e ShE ‘White Sox, last year hls with | the Fortunately escaping serious in- Miss Dorothy Chisholm, Who has ncl!oo of the Pacifio| fote “1°|jury when he fell from the first been in St 's Hospital for the : flgor of the Territortal and Federal | oot |, St ARN'S HOSPEEH UF H ——eee— weeks, B , Kenneth Jackson is teday i Public &'K?m S Tep Sl i5oc il 18 oyt oftice Was|in'st. Ann's Hospital with bad cuts B e v Falls of the T Yook “'mm: the face, dislocated fingers Y ‘Wichita of 'exas lesigue. M-mmfll!fl*mdmmjundwrm. —————— Elias Funk, center fielder for the Detroit Tigers, last year with Holly- wood of the Pacific Coast Eddie Marghall, second baseman til for the New 'York Giants, - last ymmmwfiolthelblm league. ame Fisher, right fleldn- lorl Teach the ‘The accident occurred about 'wrapped arount. nis leg as he hands and Los Angeles 6, 11; Mission 2, 6. ase-fone UNDER ARREST Charges of Consplracy Are| Made—Rum Running May 12—Har- & mwe job of sub=|ry E. Dickinson, Chief of Police of the down-river suburb of Trenton, » wile i -at has been arrested by Federal offi- but, ke has pl lcers on charges of conspiring with - Bwli* Batore, doing! a|rum runners to land Canadian li- spiracy has existed since January, 1928, resulting in landing huge Information was obtained by un- der-cover agents after an investi- . yesterday. Jackson was throw- ing pleces of limber to the ground. Hi f them had a long plece of attached to the end and it RAID IS MADE ON SALT DEPOT One HundJ Arrested—! 22 2 4 Hindu Poetess in Com- Spun Silk, yard . $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Hose Children’s Rayon Vests AmeviSai Dhmgtie mand of Forces daas 9 Q = p {Chicago 5; Washington 3. Baronet Satin, _v‘.nd 31.00 Ladies’ Rayon Underwear Children’s Rayon Bloonrers e o s . s T Summer Prints, 3 for...$1.00 { Ladics' Al Sl Girls’ Cotton Dresses B frrst_grea. aid on the salt depat ) T RS adies aca dSlips L x |by Gandhi’s followers, has occurre Curtain Scrim, 3 for ...$1.00} pa P Boys’ Summer Underwear City League iat Shiroda. ~The Police swooped - < S ® Ters 3 B Legion 7; Elks 3. : Hindu raid and Cretonnes, 4 for o :} 32 Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits | ¢hildren’s Hose, 4 pair * :“f:;““t’;m;hfn R TUR T v 2x! . %! 1 3 £ 8 S i rras! i 1 ing I"()]‘IV(‘IS’Q]2'2\12’f:3 = é] 00\ Ladies’ Fabric Gloves b | B (S S :$1.00 o Frg;zmgzs?{:gmfi v dredb wcrccanf}.;:id x‘x:silégsl(r;: ‘::J:it b N or ........ . . . G ' | Tyabwi, Gandhi’s 8 SSoT, Pi ?w. 2 i . Men’s Union Slll'fl, short Sacramento 5; Oakland 8. - . lthe latter is in jail. The command Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, { Costume Jewelry : Seattle 7, 2; Portland 1, 4; Furst ihe later = 0 S e Naidy, 4 f $1.00 } 3 sleeve, ankle Iength81.00 foinie 10 IREEN Hindu poe oL e 71 44 in. sq. Lunch Cloths A, Sty Los Angeles 8; Mission 12. Y Reaady Heavy Canvas G loveq. | h Window Shades, green, National League ! e H i Botson 1; St. Louis 3. 5 for : $1.00 | Feather Pillows “tan, each : Iow York o HigkR4. F L U RY cH 0 SE N Men’s Cotton \o\ ! Ruffled Valanced Curtains { Men’s Blue Chlmbrfly ghflfl}g;‘mhéfl ‘:’iu‘{;‘fr‘;’)‘aa‘ 10. rooklyn H 1ULs! . £ for $1.00 | Bath Mats SR oL e $1.00 = American League R A TUR FUR ——— )m —— -—— . Chicago 1; Washington 5. BRI B Vo 0 |Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 6. MICHAEL STERN SUITS for men and MEN’S KAHKI PANTS, pair _. g R b GUMMENGEMENT young men with two pair pants .._$35.00 } MEN'S HEAVY 'WORK SHOES, pair..$3.95 R e HN i AND F S BOYS® WOOLWEAR SUITS, with two { MEN MOLESKIN PANTS pair ......$3.95 Pacific Co::t Lcafuet i IWill Daiiver. Addtess: At ——— ‘on 0S| 'C| pair pants, dark blue $13 { —memeeeen oot B b56e Angeles 20 12 62| Alaska College on June PR t . : . == |sacramento 21 13 513! 2 L s Tomorrow it e s te fo s o 8 Srti o SO A { Special price on all the regular PLAIN and = |oaxiana v 15 | 4~—Leave Jew 5 ] Orices i o Z=|San Francisco 19 16 5“ Commissioner Charles H. Flory, l lol of New Remnants at Reduced Prices PRINTED SILKS_—.Regu]m‘- $2. 50 § M.‘;fi‘e :; ;g 3;: o Oolmilons s B Ty J ” ~ S af X S s 499 nepartment of Agriculture has ac- SILKS, COTTONS, GEORGETTES ; NOW $1.95 Hollywodo 13 20 394 ce;”[;‘(; it AR ey Portland. ...... B @ |Charles E. Bunnell, President of the it ’““"’"“‘w“'“": 3 Pt'Alaskfl Agricultural College and T r X J QATT] r 'on os cl.'School of Mines, to deliver the an- THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10 New York 15 To 490 ) sommensembic Gidbets Bt thak Chicogo 15 10 600 jnstitution on June 2, it was made 1 Brooklyn 13 10 (known today. He will leave for = . e ren S 0 nc =[St Louis 12 12 -500 western and interior points tomor- . % ., b4 | | Fittsburgh . 1 1 row, going to Fairbanks in time to Cincinnati 10 :1 -;;‘15 {Celiver the address. Hoston 8 3 E Commissioner Flory expects to be * Juneaw's Leading Department Siare ; \ & i i ¥ 5OV e phia 6 14 309 absent about 30 days. He will visit | , erican League Seward, Anchorage, Matanuska in IIIIIIll|||l|||l||||||||l|||llll|||l|||||||llllllllllllll||||IllllllllllllIllllll||||||ll||||||llIlllllllllmlflllllmflflmmmmnfimu“lmmmmmmmll Won Lost Pot faqdition to Fairbanks, visiting | Philadelphia 15 1 682 pranches of various bureaus at igla e 1 ~7 |Washington 15 8 652 those places. He will study their R k Sh M a r L ue 0 en‘)rs § N o ‘x{“ 18 C'““”" last year Cle:;land 13 7 650 work and conditions generally, in with Buffalo of the International|Boston 10 12 453 |preparation for his annual report 00 lcs lne ln ]0 eag p league. 'New York ... 9 n 450 to the Secretary of Agriculture. Rahdols Chicago .. [ RS . | .450 Tory T i N | A, . with Dalidh of ths Texas league, e . Cuccinellg m. ! & City League 18t fielder for the REDS , 18kt ‘year with LO8lpecion O Loy Gastineau Aueles of. the Pacific Coast league. et - o Y 100! Eric Brostrom; G. Luth, Taku; Ohwm -Ahird -baseman for b 0 0 1000 John Sundholm, Taku; Ben Boden, the Pirates, last yeat 9% I raku; John Johnson, Taku; Eric with Men of “the’ Southern As- Brattkus, Taku; A. Holm, 'Taku; E. Jaffs, Taku; A. Wicklund, Taku; A. W. Erickson, Taku; E. C. An- derson; A. N. Herrold, Excursion Inlet; William Lindley; A. C. Adams, Excursion Inlet; I. Mason, Victoria; G. E. Gulick, Prince Rup- ert; R. S. McCombe, Vancouver; F.| J. Thorpe, Aiice arm; W. Robert- son, Alice Arm; Vernon Wagal, | Prince Rupert; Jack Hatton, Prince Rupert; Joe Syers, Prince Rupert: W. T. Patmore; C. Batt; B. P. Johnson, Vancouver; G. W. Dirom, Vancouver; W. Doma; W. G. Good- win, Vancouver; Mrs. C. G. Barber, Vancouver; Olaf Fioe, Port Con- clusion; Chet Johnson; Paul Otto, Seattle; Joe Hill, Taku. Alaskan Andrew G. McKinley, Hoonah; {Ray Walker, Taku; John Peterson, were [Taku; Casper Nelson, Tee Harbor; are con- ming, Jualin; James Houston, city: pist, Seattle. Zynda Inian Island; James Truitt, city. 3:30 BIOLOGISTS MAKE TRIP a field trip. toss- S S Gy ed it . He was pulled to the ground| Try the Five cOlex Dinpee —adv. face. Bpeclals at Mabry's. L. J. Simpson, city; J. H. Johnson, city; Jack Wright, Haines; O. F. Graves, Portland; Joe Smith, Van- couver; W. Brown, Vancouver; O. Rollag, Prince Rupert; Frank Frem- W. Johnson, city; C. B. Secrest, Se- sttle; J. Secret, Seattle; J. F. Sop- Mrs. Fred B. Crowell, and son, The biology class of the Juneau igh School, under the supervision of R. S. Raven, this afternoon made viclaity, bew'~ning 4 p. m. teday! Recorded by the U. 8. * Bureau 5 gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA | Thue. Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wanlht 4 p. m. yest'y 30.21 60 48 w 10 Clear ! 4 a. m. today 30.15 39 1 N 3 Clear Noon foday ..3013 66 30 SE 6 Pt Cly —mnmmm——¥—¥—™—™—AAe—_—_—_—_———————— CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS H A i Highest 4pm. | Low 4om. 4am. Precip. 4am. | 3 temp._ tenlp_._ | emp. temp. veloeley 24 hrs. Weather Barrow .. 26 12 2 8 100 o Cleat Nome 3 % | 34 38 8 04 Cldy Bethel 48 4 36 40 6 [ Cldy Fort Yukon 52 48 U N - 0 Cleag Tanana 52 48 28 48 — 0 Pt Cldy § 62 58 | 3% 42 — 0 Cleag i 4 gk 2 A B o Cldy | Duich Harbor ... 38 38 | 36 38 — 3 Cldy E’ Rodisk ... 44 # | 38 38 6 .08 Rain ] Cordova 50 50 | 40 42 10 0 Clear Junean . 60 60 | -38 30 3 0 Cleat J Ketchikan 56 56 . 46 46 4 Trace Cldy ¢ Prince Rupert 54 54, | 44 44 0 0 Clg; I Edmonton 48 36 38 4 .02 i Seattle .. 64 48 48 L] 0 Clear 1Portland 68 48 48 be [ Clear San Francisco ... 68 54 50 50 * 0 Cldy NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except an and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. *—Less than 10 miles. Jur The pressure is low but rislng in the extreme southwest and * ! high over the remainder of Alaska and to thé eastward and sout ward. Showers have fallen in Southwestern Alaska and the wtather is clear in the eastern part of the Territory. Temperatures have ris- en in portions of the Interior, on Prince William Sound and Seward Pemnsuu and have f&\len on the Arctic Coa.st « MAN KILLED BY. BANDITS IN COLOMBIA American Vlctlm of Attack While Making Trip with Payroll OIL CITY, Penn., May 12.—Word | has been received here that Paul Leroy Keating was killed by ban- dits at Barranca Berneja, Colombia. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Keating. Relatives have been advised that Keating made semi-monthly trips 'with the company’s payrolls, some- times totalling $200,000. Keating’s body will be returned here for burial. The company- is a subsidiary of the International Petroleum Com- pany of Canada. FIVE DIE N EXPLOSION IN STORMCELLAR SEMINOLE, Okla, May 12— Deaths of two children in a hos- pital here brought to five the num- ber of dead as the result of an ex- plosion in a storm cellar at Mis- sion City. Mrs. Charles Breedlove, aged 40 years; her- daughter Dorothy, aged 8 years and her son, Leroy, aged 5 years, died soon after Leroy lit a match as they entered a cellar to escape from a tornado. Gas from an undetermined source, ex- ploded. Bonnie, aged 7 years and his brother Sonny Boy, aged 5 years, died in the hospital. ——— Dell B. Snermi, waneaus mang | uner. Hotel Gastinean. —~adv | A pleasure....and benefit to teeth— O-ServlulbY. run 6, that you will like throaft—digestion L OF 'ALASKAN ‘HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Economy Garage has best used car Dodge sedan, $385.00; 'Chevrolet tour cou: model, $290.00; Chevsgi;; n{gur tounng, 192! ECONOMY GARAGE-Telephone 146 Glycerin Mix Ends It “For 11 years I tried to get ¥id 'of constipation,” says Chas. /E. Blair. “Then at last the simple mixture, Adlerika, made me regu- lar.” | The simple ‘mixture of glycetin, buckthorn bark, saline, éte., (Adier- ika) acts on BOTH upper and low- er bowl, relieving constipation in 2 hours! Brings out poisons you nev- ier thought were in your system. |Let Adlerika’ give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Butler- Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. —adv. ‘ll Years Conshpahon | i | v . He left here October 30 as an em- | ploye of the Tropical Oil Company, | Johnston’s . Candy for ' Mother’s Day i\ MAY 11TH—Sunday “ Phone 25 .fie i)nllver The Nyal Service Drug Store s4 TISFIES! “1f you are euhd vdh our coal, then you won't be eal‘d' It’s tllke b:stt"ml on the marke burns thoroughly th an unusual mn heat 'units ‘per i Put in: oflei' now. Prompt delivery, "Prices are ne higher thah' elge- where and the coal is better. | S———— PACIFIC COAST COAL co. &tlllldllduth Gapg Plank of Every Passenger-Casyying Boat e LM Bn s o S o SO buys ‘in fown ge model, es, $200.