The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 6

DOUGLAS NEWS S MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE OBSERVED, DOUGLAS eir share. — - THIEFS TO BE PUNISHED An extreme in vandalism in the stealing of flowers from graves. A case of this has just been reporte Jocally, and a repetition of the c will be dealt with severely accord ing to the Marshal's office. PR LV LOCATE HERE TEMPORARILY Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Norton, re- cent arrivals from Idaho, are mak- ing their home here temporarily 'hey have taken an apartment in the Smith building. i . i . t Automobile S ) Dougl other will take its pl es of the coun in the Memorial Day next Under the aus- s Island Wo- | ¢ | Painting pices of th 3 E men's Club a program has been ar-}l o —— i Duco or paint job, var-||ranged for the afternoon which | TO TENAKFE nishing or striping, no| win be g he Coliseum at; Mrs. Henry Reinikka snd two several | children, Hilja and Arthur,' ex Philip | to leave this evening for a mo: the address. The | visit at Tenakee Springs uded at the 7 . . R are to be AT THE COLISEUM ove the graves. Follow-| George Arliss In the “Green God- program as arranged: will be repeated for the Jag tonight. Several exceptional matter how you wish your ||2:3 car refinished we can guar- antee you a first ®ass job and at a price so ridicu- lously low, you cannot af- ford to ride in a shoddy car. No charge for estimat- a ing. or L. W. Kilburn it Solo, “Star Spangled Ban- really good show. Mrs. Glen Kirkham oo — Jl”l(’(lll Auto Re “Red Popples in the| SLING-SHOTS BARRED Marie Fox. Address, Rev. P. E. Bauer. | Piano Solo, Mrs. R. R. Brown. Paint Shop Song, “America,” Audience. 2 in S Bened the City Council. Foot of Main Street BN | S e i EAGLES PLAN WORK }:adv) City Clerk. i —l Douglas Eagles are planning to GASTINEAU GROCERY go out in a body Friday evening at Store will be closed all day Sat- 6:30 to fix up their cemetery plot |urday, Memorial Day. | for Decoration Day. All members | (adv.) PAUL BROS. Props. HOLIDAY DANCE | Friday night, naders’ Music. Elks’ Hall. Sere- (adv.) UNITED FOOD Co. Cash Is King SPECIALS For Thursday and Friday T'ORE CLOSED ALL DAY, MEMORIAL DAY Cut Flowers HONEY, 5 Pound Pail . . . . . . 49c PURE HONEYCOMB ROSES CARNATIONS PEONIAS, ETC. PICNIC HAMS, Pound . . . . . . 19¢ EASTERN SUGAR CURED FLOUR, Special Export, 24 1-2 lb. sack 69¢ 19¢ BEANS, Mexican Reds, 4 pounds COFFEE, Hills, M J B,S & W, 21bs. . . 8lc BROOMS, Our Leader,each . . . . 49c SHREDDED WHEAT,box . . .. . 15¢c MARSHMALLOWS, box . . . . .. 25¢ FRESH, DELICIOUS FRESH DRESSED Guaranteed 3 Pounds Each or Over . ? 5 c TOUR CHOICE FOR . . ereinennniiia Telephone 403 Prompt Delivery are expected to be there to do ARE AN 'NEW SCHEDULE, NOUNCED | : {Prexy Theile Announces League Rules and Re- vised Schedule Games Ten rules, relating to ground con- | ditions and team management, were | announced today by Karl Theile, | President of the City Baseball ‘ League. At the same time a re- | vised schedule for the remainder f the season was made public. suance of the schedule was | made necessary by the week’s delay ly good vitaphone acts complate a | | tests must be in writing. |batman to a home run. | ball that bounds into a fenced en-| | ners are entitled to advance but two | the starting of games on schedule | | time, the official schedule will des-| | two manage | players and it | players involved, the matter m |be placed before the President, Vice- |team not involved in the deal, for | action. {the above mentioned | are | League will set on the board in|do this” said the Board. know the Alaska Railroad, the In-| terior Department and the Alaska | Department of the Seattle Cnamberi 3 | his place. n opening the season. No changes | vere made in the set-up originally List of Rules The rules announced follow: Rule 1—All Sunday games start at 5:30 p. m. to X 2 ‘ Rule 2—All week day games to Any children caught with sling-|gare ot 6:30 p. m. shots or throwing rocks at win-| |dows will be arrested by order of|from ympires decision on the field. | i Managers have 24 Rule 3—There will be no Bp})":\l" hours in w! to protest games, and their pro- Rule 4—Overthrow at first base. The runners are entitled to only| that which he can make. He must | make his base. Rule 6—Fenced enclosures. A fairly batted ball which lands with- in a fenced enclosure entitles the | A batted | 6 sure entitles the batman to al -base hit only, and all base run- | bases on such a hit. Rule 7—Home team. To facilitate |ignate the Home Team for each | | particular game; viz.—the last team | | named. | St Rule 8—There will bé no borrow- | su ing of players for games. Rule 9—Trading of players. If wish to exchang s satisfactory to t th t | in President and the manager of the |Ct In the event that one of three men of | absent the Secretary the | Rule 10—Fairly batted ball strik- ing a parked automobile in center Aug. 2—EIks vs. Legion. | Aug. 5—Moose vs. Elks. Aug. 7-Legion vs. Moose. - TO GRADUATES Robertson Stresses Need for Organized Effort in This view was re-emphasized by | port c | apparently press reports appeari given a wrong impression on the| [or right ‘field on the fly, entitles | the batter to a home run. Revised Schedule of Games The revised schedule of games follows: FIRST HALF May 20—Moose vs. Elks. May 31—Legion vs. Elks. June 3—Elks vs. Moose. June 5—Moose vs. Legion. June 7—Moose vs. Elks. June 10—Legion vs. Moose. June 12—Elks vs. Legion. June 14—Moose vs. Legion. June 17—Legion vs. Elks. June 19—Legion vs. Moose. June 21—Elks vs. Legion. June 24—Moose vs. Elks. June 26—Legion vs. Moose. SECOND HALF June 28—Elks vs. Moose. July 1—Moose vs. Legion, July 3—Legion vs. Elks. July 5—Legion vs. Moose. July 8—FElks vs. Legion. July 10—Moose vs. Elks. July 12—Legion vs. Elks. July 15—Elks vs. Moose. July 17—Moose vs. Legion. July 19—Moose vs. Elks. July 22—Legion vs. Moose. July 24—Elks vs. Legion. July 26—Moose vs. Legion. July 29—Legion vs. Elks. July 31—Elks vs. Moose. HAMBER HOST OF 2 SCHOOLS Community Work (Conuruea Page One) ates if U unable to find | itable opportunities. e directorate in its weekly to the Chamber which out-of-town newspapers had hamber’s action. In one or two instances it was made to appear| that the Chamber was seeking to discourage land settlement. “The Chamber has no desire to | itors. “We | of Commerc: mnave worked along and faithfully on land ssttlement|9nd asked the Chamber to aid fere, ana tnac it is a very import- him in obtain:ng suitable photo- ant matter. Our former action graphs for ad_vertising and publi- | was merely to set probable visitors|city for the district. 3 right on the question of available| A letter from the San Francisco | jobs in the Territory. We still hold |Chamber of Commerce called at- |that men coming north to investi-|fention to a convention of Area | gate conditions should have suffi- |Business Men of the Pacific Coast cient funds with them to get back|there May 29 and June 1 and 2. to their starting poinc in case Judge Wickersham sent the they do not find what they want,|Chamber a copy of a letter written This applies to settlers as well as by him to the Treasury Department people in search of work. Any|pressing for the purchase of pri- views on the susject of land set- | vately owned property adjacent to tlement are necessarily individual[the Capitol to be added to the |and the Chamber as an organiza- grounds for that building. 2 |tion has mazs no invesigation| Secretary Walmsley reported that and, therefore, no recommendations |20 communications had been re- on the possibilities of farming.” ce_xved and answered by him during View Gets Support the week. NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - All owners of automobiles are hereby notified that their automoty pile licenses ending May 31, 1831, ALSO drivers’ licenses expire samg date. { All owners of automobile and EVERY driver of a car are rep juired to renew their licenses as " above date. 1 Licenses arc now available. Automobilc license, $10.00 pd‘ year. ' Drivers license, $1.00 for twf‘ ‘% . H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. :‘ ——aeo—— 2 Ol¢ papers at the Empire dfficq | The Chamber's attitude on this fmflLcer has received the ondorse- | ment of the United States Employ- | ment Service. W. C. Carpenter, | State Director of Labor for Wash- | ington State for that service, writ- |ing from his headquarters at Spo- | kane, said he had noticed the | Chamber's efforts to keep out un- ;cmploycd who were unable to fi- nance a return trip to the States|: | if no work was found, and added the idea was commendable. He of- | fered the co-operation of his of- fice in any way possible to bring this idea home to prospective vis- A communication from the Can- adian National Railways said A. B. Smith would arrive here June 25 "COI\&IN('_;fisf)ON MIDW AY CAFE ATTRACTIVE PRICES TO STEADY BOARDERS SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. Feesssasasaszs BUSY WHY EssEEEsseEsEaT @407;,4 The inside TERMS WILL BE ARRANGED TO SUIT THE PURCHASER JQEFR/gERA‘noM_ THE NEW ALL wupgz'ro:ncs_:nlu-outsrssl A 3 YEAR COMPLETE GUARANTE W. P. JOHNSON Authorized Dealer i PHONES 83 OR 85 NCED of your FRIGIDAIRE...scamless, stainless without a corner, crack or crevice! As easy to keep clean as the crystal of your watch— the sweep of 2 damp cloth—and the whole interior is as brilliantly white as a field of freshly fallen snow sparkling in the sun! Not so much as a smudge can hide in the rounded corners or on the seamless sides of the Porcelain-on- steel interior of the Frigidaire! A half-lemon can lie up-ended all night on its snowy floor without leaving a tell-tale trace of stain! In all the world there is no more perfect parking place for fine foods than the inside of a Frigidaire! Seamless, stainless, cornerless interiors of glistening Porcelain-on-steel are one of the many out- standing advantages of Frigidaire Advanced Refrigeration. There are many others. It is these major improv_emems. developed by Frigidaire, that have made household refrigeration so healthful, convenient and economical. We invite you to come in and learn all about them: * Juneau, Ala; FRIGIDAIRES ARE SOLD WiTH “The Store That Pleases™ THE SANITARY GROCERY FERRY TIME CARD i || weaves yuneaw sor Douglas and # Not Only Cheaper but [} SR “‘"’a o H . B m. | Better % 7:10 a.m. 17:30 pm. i i 9:15 am.t 9:40 pm. H ! i 12:30 p.m.t §11:15 p.m. i H 2:00pm. 13 midnight § RICE & AHLERS CO. {i; 3:15 pm.t $1:00 a.m, | 000D PLUMBING || ioarc Bgias tor senes {il “We tell you in advance H S8 am. ) Dol e i what job will cost” II :;:g :_‘:, ’z;fig: 12:45pm.t §11:30 pm. 4 = =l 2:15p.m. 12:15 pm. $:30 pm.t 1:15am. 5:00 p.m. *—Thane. t—Freight will be accepted. t—8aturdays only. §--Effective Aprd lst. 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