The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 2

j his guarantee is tied fo every Middishade Suit. It gives you the mak- er's promise to make good if you think your Middishgde Suit hasn't —and there are no strings fied to that agreement. The Middishade people stand squarely behind every suit they sell. After all, we can’t blame them for having such confidence in their clothes. They are the “World's largest sergical spemchs's — operating on BLUE suits only.” Middishade knows everything about blue that a great artist knows —and a lot about blue that nobody else knows | Come in and meet the smart new Middishade models. Thanks to specialization, the price is amazingly low — $37.50 B. Vl. Bebrends GO., lIIC. Juneau’s Leading Department Store MIDDISHADE The Specialized BLUE Suit £ 5 ¥ Eee Sl e TWO ENTER HOSPITAL | | Easeball Burkovich ‘and Paul Dele- |\urday night mmwsuAnns\ uxy 17h AMERICAN LEGION : Dance aznrmlwun} o m::mwi Olnpaomru-uumh/mmflh Hnll_m MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED DIAMOND MEN Local Business Houses Do- nate Forty-three Awards for League Players With a total of 43 prizes offered by local business houses to base- ball players, ball tossers in the City League this year will have an| opportunity to break even with thcf shoe leather they wear out running | the bases and chasing apples. This season League members have what is probably the best lineup; of awards ever offered here. There are prizes for almost everything.! While the boys who keep the home plate swept clean are left out in the cold the active participants for the 1930 season have plenty of op- portunities. Here they are: Most home runs scored, sult of clothes, B. M. Behrends Co.; sec- ond in home runs, $5 picture, Alas- ka Scenic Views; third in hom runs, $5 cash, Juneau Transfer CO. most three base hits, ham, Alask: Meat Compahy; second in three- base hits, baseball glove, ““Thothas Hardware most two-base hits, one sack of Fisher's Blend flour, Sani- tary Grocery. Win a Camera Most runs scored,' vest pocket camera, Butler Mauro Drug Co; best batting average, $5 gold pieco, | Juneau Motors; second best batting average, ham, Frye Bruhn; ‘most times at bat, $10 cash, Pirst Na-| tional Bank; most stolen ' bases, combination brush set, Juneau Drug Co.; catcher making most putouts, box cigars, Burford's Cormet; sec- ond baseman making most assists, carton clgarettes, John Pastel. Most putouts by shorsw}) case of Hires root beer, Irros Co.; most putouts by fielder, box awles Ba- vard Brothers; most times passed by pitcher, ten gallons of §as, Con- i nors Motor Co.; pltcher mnklngl most strike-outs, one case of Alaska | Dry, George H. Walmsley ssecond | pitcher in strikeouts, prize to the | announced later, Nelson Jewelry;| | pitcher with best fielding average, ‘box cigars, Juncau Ice Cream Par- [ 1ors. First baseman making most put- {outs, one-half ton Diamond Bri- i quets, Pacific Coast Coal Company, | delivered by Reliable Transfer Co.; | third baseman making most 'put- ouits, hat, J. Saloum; most vnluatle player, (must play at “least games) palr Florsheim shoes, H. B Graves; player with lesst strike- outs fish pole, Juneau Young Hard- ware Co.; most. errors, Bwift bacon, lsanitary Meat” Co.; most sderifice hits, case of Missjon oranges; J: B. Caro Co.; for umpiring madst games, pair shoes, e Bros.; second in} umplring most gamies, ‘5 cnh Mort Truesdell. Even a Boner Prize 8 First home rin of ‘seasoni, $5 mer- ¢handise, .George Bros.; first three base hit, shave and’ haircut, Van Atta; first two-base hit, 8uit press- ed, G. Almquist; “third best’ batting average, eclectric ‘appliance, Alfska Electric Light anét Power Co.; big- gest' boner of season, bineh of ban- anas, Gastirieau Grocery; outfield- er with best fielding average, box apples, Garnick’s Grocery. Most assists by shortstop, king salmon, Juneau Cold Storage; most Pputouts by second baseman, “box apples, Piggly: Wiggly; most as- sists by third baseman, carton cig- arettes, Joe Stocker; catcher mak- ing most assists, $5 picture, Wirter and Pond; -outfielder making most assists, $5, Bob Coughlin. Pitcher with lowest number of runs against him in any five games, year subseription to the Empire, Empire Printing Co.; first base-|s man with best flekung average, $5/ in dry ‘cleshing, Alaska’ Laundry; each "home run one chicken dinneér on Sunday, Gastineau Cafe; in- tielder with best flelding average, $5 meal ticket, Amnde Catfe; second in stolen bases, pair of Walk Over shoes, C. O. Babin. THREE CHEVROLETS ARE 50LD LOCALLY Three new qh&:vrouc sixes in the passenger ‘model and one in a deluxe truck model, have been sold to local purchasers by the Connors Motor Company, it was announced today by J. J. Connors. A new deluxe sedan, with'a spe- clal cream colored paint job, wire wheels, large hub caps and front fender wheels, was delivered “Bavard of the Caluomla Grox A n,iamn-ndpnu.c.ne. Vighne, afe the owners of the other ure cars, both sedans. !identified the man as Decker, whom |he had been treating af St. Ann’s the 2 sedan, while Dr. De- 2L v ”51 lub sedan, elC §now White laundry has the : le, a deluxe de-|5 livery truck, which- is being used |4 now fo their service i | . 38 tele, oto M H. L. Stimson, secretary of state and head of the disarmament delega- m'qn, presents President Hoaver ghe official copy of the treaty drafted in London on the White House Uw hlg' right: §enator Joseph T. Robinson, Stimson, the President and Secretary of SIGNATURES TO NAVAL TREATY. Body of Probabl,e' ide' Victim Found on ch Near Union Oil Co., A." N.. Decker, 57, native d‘ Switzerland, was found dead ‘on t beach about one-fourth of a' mllo' below ‘the "Union Ofl Company! wharf on_ the Thane road shumg‘ before 10 “oclock this morning. i The body was found by Andrew, Pentinen, ‘pole and insulator testez' for the ‘Alaska Juneau Gold Mm!1 ing Company, who was making the | {rounds of the line to Thane. % ] Decker was found lying on h |{back behind a large log near the high water mark. The tide wa recedlng . The body was brought to to by the Juneau-Youngz Mortual and ‘for some hours no identifi- cation wg§s made. This afternool at 2 o'clock Dr. W. W. Councfl y Associated Press Photo Here are algnaturu of conlerence delegates to the London naval treaty and their official seals. "?A&fiazf’m TWO HUNDRED RED LOOTING Hokpital since May 2. , ‘To visit with her brother, Well- { Came from Westward .,..man Holbrook, and daughter, Dor- Decker c¢ame to Juneau fromsothy Waldron, Mrs. C. E. Waldron Anchorage -early. last winter for and daughter Lois have arrived in| medical -treatment following an op- 'nnezu {rom their home in Walla | Weather Burean Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beg~ting 4 p. m. today! Probably showers tonight and Friddy; moderate Southerly winds. ‘t NOTE.—Observauions at Alaskan m nean and Cordova made at 8 a. ‘'m. and LOCAL DAG A Time Barometer Temp. nuuuny Wind Veloeity m 4 p. m. yest'y 3022 55 (R ] 4 a m teday . 3011 4 H SE 2 Cldi Necon today ... Pt. Cidy Low 4am. 4xm. Preeip. Stations— emp. temp. Vi 24 hrs. Barrow 1 22 s Nome 48 50 * 0 Bethel 40 4 4 0 Fort Yukon .98 70 40 58 - 0 Tanana 70 66 42 54 — 0 Eadle .. . 12 68 32 56 —_ 0 st. Paul . 36 36 32 32 8 02 Dutch Harbor ... 46 44 36 36 - 10 Kodiak ......... 42 40 40 23 : 088 ¢ Cordova 48 38 R 3% Junean 5 | 43 4 ¥ [} Ketchikan 54 | 3% 38 4 0 | Prince Rupe 56 38 38 [ SEE Edmonton 52 — "3 2 0 | Seattle 60 | 48 48 . 0 Portland : 54 so: LB T m ! San Francisco ... 58 56 50 50 12 y 10 mma xM:ml atioris, ‘except Jus 3 p. m., Juneati time, The pressure remains lowest {1 southér fiel but™is fall- ing rapidly in the upper Yukon Valley " moderiitely 'in the Guit of Alaska. The pressure is high in Westérh~Can " 'Northern an Southeastern Alaska, and betweea the North Pncmc States ui: Hawail. Light to heavy rain has®fallen m and clear weather continues in tha-Inteftior ern Alaska. - extreme Bouthwest extreme swth% Temperatures have risermr except in the extreme No; and extreme Southeast where they have fallen. It Beats—As It Swecps—/is It Cleans Alaska Elecmc Ltght and Power Company JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone 6 Phone 18 Dependable 24-Hour Elécttic Service Py eration, As his case was a slow Walla, Wash. % one it ‘was deemed advisable to! They expect to r in here v HANKOW, China, May 15.—Two| send him to the Pioneers’ Home in ing for several we and will be hundred persons are reported to have been killed and $600,000 worth |of property looted by Reds attack- ing Simakow. The town was burn-' led. kow about 40 miles |from here. | Sitka. fuests at the Holbrook home. Later This spring he returned to Ju-|they will return to Walla Walla. neau for treatment under Dr.| i s e AR Council. Yesterday shortly after! lunch Decker left the hospital say- BALL PAR.K ENTRANCE RIS | Homicides in California decreased HXED UP WlTH SAND 42 last year, with 327 being reporu ing' he was going to Dr. Council's| office. He' was not seen alive afterwards by hospital attendants | led for the 12 months. e —— DRESSMAKING or Dr, Couneil. The west entrance to the City Accordinig to an examination, it 'gan park was improved materially | :g’“lql‘hz‘:ge:er:h;‘;) Deck:r Sr‘“c‘d' |in appearance last night follow- | marks of vio-|ing twenty-two loads of sand be-| Ladies vaioring, alterations and ::csm"“ his bodylr ;:1 itsh b";‘”"f ing hauled, dumped and smoothed remodeling. All sewing guaranteed. whed himpel € beachy gut. |Mrs. E. M. Smith, 3rd and Seward. as A deep water drowning would| mayling was done —adv. through the| :}::e "’2"1““ "‘““‘“’ body oobigourtesy of L. F. Morris, G. E. ting for some time | Krause, Dave Femmer and the| 7 2 Died Last Night lOity Nine firemen were loading! Death probably occurred some-|at the Alaska Juncau dump while time last evening, according to|six were at the park to help spread | W. G. Nostrand; undertaker. There‘the loads. | was water in the lungs. ————— | Decker formerly lived on the Al- DAGNY SELLS HALIBUT aska *Railroad,” where he has . hometead. < He is survived by af!|The Dagny, Capt. Ed. Skarct, wlrs, living to- the westward, who With 5,000 pounds of halibut, ar- was to come ebrwgh Juneau short- | rived in port this morning and sol ly on het way to Yakima, so Deck- [to New England for 10 and er told hfl!pful attendants recently. eenm Predictwns on Derby Are Shaky;Many Horses 5 At Post Now Indicated | By ORLO ROBERTSON (AL P. Sports Writer) LOUISVILLE, May 15.—Picking fended to make the race even more open. With Dedicate definitely out of the Derby, the middle-west bet- the winner of the fifty-seventh run- |ting public has turned to Nash and | ning of the Kentucky Derby may |Partridge’s. High Foot and E. F | be moré or less’of & conjecture but.|Pritehard’s Tannery. | predict _that a record number| High Foot has not been out of . ‘yedf-olds Will face the since closing a sensational winter barrier .; t:hurcnm Downs on May [campaign in which he defeated 17 n.ppem to be a safe and sane|Michigan Boy, winner of the Ken- bet, tucky Derby. The chestnut son With turf experts calling thelof Prince Pal rules the second | brfi chulc the most open |choice, however, being quoted at & 2 yen.rs. nearly two-score|{to 1 in the future books, Probably \ . pgl owners have their eyes the lightest of the “dark horses” in rich turf award, which |the West is Tannery. This off- w,SGODOO spring of Ballot has shown bril- | !orty are expected |liant spring form. ’heir entries, however,{ Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt 2 than 22 thoroughbreds|holds a strong Derby hand in clll it will be a su-uen II, winner of the Paumo- TwenCy two colts, {nok at Jamaica and Desert Light, fillles went to the|which was defeated by Gallant Fox he year Reigh Count !but turned in a good race back of 3« dean pair of heels to/Sandy Ford, the Dixie Handicap s best. winner. cost. ing job "William Ziegler, Jr., also possess- es an outstanding contender in 4 t0 1 but there is a|Gone Away. T. M. Cassidy’s Crack brilliant son of | Brigade has also come in for =z may not be ship-|large play since running second to | the Kentucky feature. Gallant Fox while the odds have iwal of Gifford A.|been lowered on Walter J. Salmon's tavored Flying Heels|Swinfield as the result of a Pim- Dedicate from ligo victory over a mue and 70 n's stable only m lM‘s Gallant Fox . post of favoritism We can print anything from an ordi- nary post card to a large Broadside. THE, HOTEL OF ALASKAN THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and Gang Plank of Every Plugngn-Cmyhl' Boat HOTELS Fad at the Economy Garage has best used car buys in to Dodge sedan, $385.00; Chevrolet four couge ing, 192 model, $290.00; Chevrolet four fou: run 6,000 miles, $: model, ECONOMY GARAGE—Telephone 146 Why buy ordinary printing when you un get Quality Printing at the same identical Before you give out that mext print- yon have in mind, get our esti- mate — Be convinced that you can buy Quality Printing from us at the cost of ordi- nary printing. I’honc 374 Empire Printing C”' ‘