The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 12

A A P R 5 ARG ARG TSR R VRSN RO LR R S e e w',..»..,-lmw:-... R Bt s o Sh et SR A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. The CASH BAZAAR AND NATS EXCHANGE FORMER CHAMPION SLUGGERS DAYS 12-0z. Boss Brand red wrist -~ BIG— ( Tuesday, Wednesday, R Thursday, Friday, = Saturday, Monday FOR MEN— and Tuesday . CANVAS GLOVES i WORK SHIRTS s E v E N WORK SHOES HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES For Children Da yS s Gs:f;fluh e While they last 4 " Il)gmpmfr;mgmr These Prices Effective Until TUESDAY NIGHT, J uly 15th Ty LADIES’ BLOUSES and TWEED KNICKERS Just the thing for that out- ing or fishing trip. LADIES’ HAND BAGS All the latest colors and Styles. $1.49 and $1.98 values THIS IS THE EVENT THAT MAKES 98¢ DO DOUBLE DUTY AND HERE IT IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. COME PREPARED TO GET BARGAINS. BUY NOW! SAVE! Bargains in Every Department CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS At prices cheaper than a Mail Order House can de- - liver them to you. 98¢ each 98¢ Coslin WAIST OVERALLS Men’s and Boys’ heavy 8-0z blue Leon “Goose” Goslin (center) was left by the Washington Sena- | tors recently in St. Louis in a trade for Heinie Manush (right) ;m‘l; “General” Alvin Crowder (left), right handed pitcher. Both of the out- | fielders led the American League in batting in recent years. denim; full sizes cut; all 98¢ ST. LOUIS, July 9.—The bright-] pu¢ upless the Goose gets to flap- apple, says the old. saw, seems the top of the tree. The management of the St. Louis and Washington ball clubs in the American league must think so, at any rate. Because each club gave up its most powerful slugger to secure an- other one 1 Goose Goslin, high flying bird of ) the Potomac, now roams the out- field for the Browns. But Heinie Manush isn’t here anymore. Nor | is “General” Alvin Crowder.. They | were the decoys that fetched the | Goose. | Not that either by long odds | comes under the heading of dead | wood. Manush last year hit .35 while Goslin’s mark was 12 points | under .300, the dead line for big | league outfielders. Crowder won 17 games and lost 15 with a (‘l\lb‘ that finished in fourth place. | Both of the big left handed hit- | ters traded during a recent visit of | the Washingtons here led the | American league in batting in re- | cent years. In 1926 Manush showed the way with a .375 percentage He was playing for Detroit at the time, | and the next year he came here in exchange for Elam Van Gilder, Chick Galloway and Harry Rice. Goslin’s big year was in 1928, when his batting mark of .379 was the highest in the league. That year Manush finished just one point below. Both clubs had what appeared to be sound reasons for making the trade. Goslin this year and all of last season was unable to get going for Washington. The Browns were ineffective with the line-up as it |in exchange. i ping around here with his old wild abandon, it looks like the Senators got the best of it. Manush was outhitting Goslin, and Crowder has great potentiali-| ties. He led the league in pitching ef- fectiveness in 1628, winning 21} games and losing five. He )md\ been sent to the Browns in 1927 by | the Senators who got Tom Zachary | - | OUTFIELDER'S BAT EAKS TO STAVE OFF PINK SLIP | MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.—Add ‘o those who come back—Nick Cullop, Minneapolis, American Association, outfielder. Early in the season, Cullop was slated to be shunted out of the| league because he couldn’t hit. Now he is at the top among the AA| sluggers. | On the opening day, April 15,] Nick was hit on the head by a pitched ball. On May 9, he was hit- ting only .128. By mid-June he‘ had raised this to .335 and had bagged a dozen home runs. e NOTICE After July 10 no telephone rentals for the month of July will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. Britt’s Pharmacy is having a adv. stood before the change. SPECIAL on Stationery. adv. [ | A Washington Bystander By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON — Those gentle- * men in Washington, referred ‘o collectively as the ‘“newspape* boys,” long will remember this first Congress under the Hoover admin- istration which is fast drawing to| a close. For it has set a record as far as Cemanding work of them is con- cerned. Lanky, genial Jim Preston, super- | E intendent of the Senate Press Gal- lery, who has been a press land- mark on Capitol Hill for more than two score years, can't remember the time when there has been such activity as has marked the closing days of the 7lst Congress. And since the activity of Wash- ington correspondents may be tak- en as a gauge of public interest & in national affairs, the fact that i they have had few, if any, idle moments of late is indicative of something. i In fact, so impressed was the veteran Preston with the industry of the “boys” around him that one day recently he sat down and counted noses on those at work. As superintendent of the gallery, it is up to him to try to maintain B liaison with the groups of news- ¥ scattered at various points on the hill. on Naval Affairs, which heard the views of naval experts on the Lon- don treaty, 12 reporters were at | work. There were 15 sitting in on the Lobby Committee hearing by Sen- ator Caraway. Six were reporting the testimony |of Secretary of State Stimson be- fore the Committee on Insular Af- fairs on independence for the Phil- ippines. Seven were covering the hear- ings before a sub-committee of the Commerce Committee on long and short railroad hauls. Ten were assigned to the Senate- House conference on the tariff| bill. Six were at work at hearings be- fore the Campaign Expenditures Committee. Ten were following the routine on the Senate floor from the gal- lery. And at least that many more were prowling over the hill in quest of “exclusive stuff.” Others in House This activity was confined to the | Senate alone — 100 reporters at work. In the House Preston esti- fhated that: ] Fifteen reporters were covering the hearings before the Committee on Naval Affairs. Twenty or more were perched !n the gallery following the routine cn the floor. And the Senate is the best actor. Even the White House has beea forced to surrender some of its laurels in this field to the Senate. 5 CHILDREN'S % HICKORY GARTERS 10c¢ pair WHITE STOCKINGS Ladies’ Coats and Dresses Specially priced for this event. Big variety of styles and colors to select from. see these baragins to appreciate them. GOLDEN RULE guarantee on every article. e e 7 TURKISH TOWELS Extra large and extra heavy two - thread towels. Regular 49¢ 3 for 98¢ BLANKETS 70x80 Fancy Plaid Sheet Blankets 98¢ RAINCOATS For men, women and children $1.98 to $4.98 Values up to $12.00 PIECE GOODS 36-inch fast color chintz prints — New fancy pat- terns — 36-inch Pongee finish fancy 6 yards for 98¢ - ENGLISH PRINTS Fast Colors 4 yards for 98¢ LADIES’ HATS The largest selection we have ever shown, in felts and gro- garins, values you would ex- pect to pay as much as $7.00 for Now $1.95 CUPS . . SAUCERS Heavy White Hotels 6 for 79¢ Blue and White Ware 6 for 89¢ REMNANTS In odds and ends as well as a large assortment of ribbons at Close Out Prices A DANDY Two-piece Cotton Underwear for small children Per Garment— 15 cents BUCILLA or ARTAMO Package Goods 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount A LOT OF BRASSIERES and What Nots—in pink and white 25¢ each LADIES’ UNIONS Fine knit summer weight— low neck—no sleeves—knec length. Sizes 36 to 44. Special 3 for 98¢ HOUSE FROCKS That combine style and ser- vice. Tubfast, newest styie effects, all sizes. 98¢ TURKISH TOWELS Big Thisty Turkish Towels. -Two thread, 22x44 inches. SPECIAL 3 for 98¢ RUFFLE CURTAINS * 5-piece Ruffle Curtain Sets with colored rayon border. All Colors. Special $1.98 100 BABY BONNETS Boys’ and Youths' Hats and a few Tams at 25¢ each You must PR - it AR R MEN'S DRESS ) 9 . RAYON ST Men’s and Bovys’ Suits UNDIES Men’s E. & W. Dress MEN'S SUITS ° ( BUY NOW AND SAVE! Shirts. Plain or fan- Reg. $1650 Values—Special | BOYS® SUITS Heavy 42 gauge Ray- cy patterns. Well | Reg. $1.98—Special on, extra well made. taliaved ‘And gouswn: $9.98 Bloomers, Vests, teed fast colors. $5.98 Btep - o, - Combths- Values to $149. tions and Slips. MEN'S REGULAR $24.50 BOYS' SUITS SPECIAL SUITS Regular to $12.50 Special 2.98 98¢ $7.98 $ $16.98 Sizes 6 to 16 years SRS R WE SPECIALIZE On large sized Frocks and House Dresses for women— the prices on these garments will astonish you. HOSIERY SPECIALS BOYS® SHIRTS Blue chambrey, good weight, well made, with two pockets. Sizes 6 to 141 98¢ Blankets 70x80 Double Blankets. Wool. Imported. $2.98 Part BOSTON BAGS OIL CLOTH COTTON HOSE Firm knit for service. All colors and sizes. 4 pair 98c Ladies’ Pure Silk to Top FASHIONED HOSE All New Popular Colors Reg. 98c—Special 3 pair $1.98 Children’s Skip-Rib MERCERIZED HOSE All wanted colors. Sizes 5% to 9%. Reg. 25¢ 4 pair 98¢ Ladies’ Skip Rib and Plain Knit RAYON HOSE A wonderful wearing hese All colors and sizes. Reg. $L00 75¢ pair e, :;',’,,:":,', 4s-tnch piain_ white or fancy 98¢ each Oll Cloth. §; sizes. Reg. 4%, e LADIES’ PURSES 3 pairs 98¢ 2 yards 98¢ 98¢ each Ladies' Mercerized BLAZERS SWEATERS Men’s and Boys' grey part wool heavy knit weaters. All sizes 98¢ Men’s heavy all wool Blaze s sizes 36 to 44. Regular $3.98 $2.98 WORK SHIRTS Men’s heavy work shirts. MEN’S SHOES Wolverine Horse Hide Work Shoes. A comfortable, good Guaranteed to give serv- wearing shoe. Sizes to 11 ice. “slnd $4.98 values Special— $2.98 $2.98 Just in time for the SHIRTS Berry Season Men's extra heavy Hickory GREEN GLASS Rank G iy welh s, BOWLS sizes 14% to 17%. 200 each 98¢ ATHLETIC NIGHT 'SHIRTS UNIONS Men’s and Boys' Nainsook or knit. Button on shoulder or button front stylés. Well tail- ored and reinforced. 2 for 98¢ Men’s Outing Flannel or fine Muslin Night Shirts. All sizes 98¢ The CASH BAZAAR FRONT AND MAIN STREETS RULERS OF LOW PRICES JUNEAU MEN’S UNIONS Light or heavy .weight Union with long or short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes. 3 98¢ MEN’S SOX Black, Brown, Tan or Grey. Special— 5 pair 98¢ FOR THE KIDDIES SUN SUITS Sizes 2 to 9 years 79¢ each MEN’S HATS Special Lot. Values to $7.00 SPECIAL $1.98° SWEATERS Men’s fancy all wool and silk-and-wool slip over sweafers. Values up $4.98 $2.98 LADIES’ HAND BAGS Values to $2.98—all leather. Unusually fine frames and fittings. All new styles and colors. Special at $198 - LUNCH CLOTHS All linen with fast color borders. 49x49 inches. Special— 98¢ DRESS HOSE Men's ur Boys’ Fancy Dres: Socks—Special— 3 pair 98¢ CREPE BLOOMERS Ladies’ and Children’s coloc- ed Crepe Bloomers 2 for 98¢ KABO CORSETS Corselletes, Corsets and Girdles. $1.50