The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1932, Page 6

L LET'S WALK, S MY HOUSE A STONES THRX FROM THE STATION! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932. BOY/ ONLY SIX MORE BLOCKS v@ New Piitsburgh Pilot Sees Giants Real Threat in Nation As al League Race GIBSON Abeve ‘pletures reveal George: Gibs pring camp of the (Pittshurgh club. catficlder, the trick of reunding fir in action. Insct is clese up study of Gibson. Upper left Gibson i hown teaching Adam Comorosky, fleet Lloyd Waner, centerficlder, and Earl Grace, catcher, are pictured - | hour 1 the fifth of a s of articles giving the views of major league managers on the @ during the past few years, does not mean that I am unfamiliar with outlcck for the coming cam- | tha makeup of the major and paign.) higher minor league clubs, as I i e !nave followed baseball closely all| By GEORGE GIBSON { through the public press and n make some pretty good pr (Manager, Pittsburgh Pirates) ll 2 dictions. PASO ROBLES, Cal, March 23.— fl:flm my newness in the National | 5, g0 Mooney added to the pitch- years, T feel that I shall have to be |back in the lineup, Wil have a adiitle cautious in my gUeSSeS. |i.on that will be hard to to keep However, because I was NOt 8C- [ e e e running, Specials for EASTER Specials just in time for Easter buying and giving. To make your appearance sharming and correct you will want these wonderful values. NEW SPRING SUITS 2-PIECE KNIT SUITS LARGE PRINT DRESSES SILK BLOUSES SPORT SKIRTS MODERN PRICES Juneau Sample Shoppe Opposite Harris Hardware Co. & tively connected with the game | | The New York Giants, with Gib- i e, after an absence of several | yyo iaer and Lindstrom and Critz | year, and one that will be much] The Phililes, with their team of last year intact, and some promis- ing youngsters to all upon, will cause plenty of trouble as they did last year. the addition of Hack Wilson totheir string of /hitters, Brooklyn should give a good acount of themselves. I feel sure the Oincinnati Reds will have a better club than last harder to beat than during the past season. The Braves have developed sev- eral good men the last few. years, and with the addition of Shiresand DON'T WEAKEN, j\_ LISTEN, SPIKE, THREE DEAD | was shot to death. | ployer, victed of Wguor law violation, and | Rudy Elkins, aged 35, were shot to death posse in a cabin. lieved to have killed Nolan who had trouble with Elkins. INCENDARISM Under new management and w!ch‘ several promising youngsters, they will bear watohing. The 'Chicago Cubs, improved over and will cause a lot of trouble be- fore they are counted out. will have a much improved team. Bickness and injuries played a grea‘ part in. their showing of the last two years. will be much better balanced . e = WAR'S ALARMS to Purchase Gas Masks MOSCOW, March 23—A cam- paign to equip every Soviet citizen Ihere in furtherance of the govern- kmenv,‘s efforts to prepare the popu- | lation against possible invasion. | Every state institution empha- (sizes to its employes that each | wroker should own & gas mask and, though the agency supplying them i makes them available at cost of | production. . One type costs $3.00 {and the other about $5.50. | 'Regular instruction in the use of the mask is carried on at every fac- [tory, office and farm. As a whole, I look for & much |S! T closer race this year, as all teams |nese red is the favorite tint for the combination since it offers a bril-| |with a gas mask is in full swing! BABE RUTH IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, LAST? NEVER S0, SAMBO? By CLIFF STERRETT T MY Ly ‘ S WKINOWLEDGE! WOT ONLY HE COULDA = v BABE QU MIADE 7 THINK REW AT When you seleet your EASTER TOGS You'll feel gay and young the min- ute you see them. Moreover we wager .that yowll not be satisfied . until you buy several new gar- ments with 'which 'to'start the gl bmdis IN QUARREL OVER LIQUOR Down — Two Others Trapped by Posse DILLON, Montama, March 23—A | ¢ quarrel among men engaged in i licit liquor traffic cost three lives | | Monday night. Jim Nolan, crippled bartender, Clay Roselle, aged 38, his em- who was previously con- when trapped by a Rosselle is be- later IS SUSPECTED, | SEATILE FIRE Early Morning Blaze Caus-| es $150,000 Loss— Another Big Fire SEATTLE, March 23.—Fire early | yesterday morning destroyed a block comprising -the old Washington Iron | 4| Works with a Joss estimated ‘at 1$150,000. Incendarism is suspected. Another fire at the home going e yesterday afternoon.part- y destroyed the four-story build- ing occupied by the Leman-Seller Manufacturing Company, makers. jloss in this blaze close to $65,000. ENTERS PLEA NOT BUILTY. Seattle Dentist, Charged| dress Water and fire caused a with -Slaying Mother, Before Court SEATTLE, March 23.—A plea of net guilty was entersd in the Su- perior Court yesterday by Dr. Al- bert McKeown, on a second de- gree murder charge for the slaying of his mother. Dr. McKeown, prominent dentizt,s 1931, will be right up in the race|unable to raise & $25,000 bail, was returned to jail. Y e As for my own club, Pittsburgh| RED-BLACK COLOR SCHEME TAKES EYE OF PARISIANS PARIS.—Red and black is the] smart Paristan’s favorite color liant contrast to the black. Stylists predict that the vogue ill replace the black and turquoise; cembination so popular last year. —————— J. BOLSTAD FUNERAL | ment, under direetion of the Charles/ ‘Crippled BarTel;der Is Shot * | of the entertainment is to provide | eme at present. A bright Chi-| spring season in a ‘smart manner. This season we are offering great- er values than ever before—there- Funeral services for the late John NEWS Bolstad will bé dheld at 2 ck tomorrow afternoon in the surrection Lutheran Church. The s will be conducted by the pas- 5 Rev. Erling K. Olafson. Inter- | HIRSCH FILES FOR COUNCIL ! 'Adolph Hirsch threw his hat into Carter Mortuary, will be in Ev-'the ring yesterday by filing -as an ergreen cemetery, independent candiate for the Doug- Mr. Bolstad, who died last Wed- las City council. This makes a to- sday in St. Ann’s hospital in this tal of four candidates in hte run- p ,was 82 years old. He was born ning for the three vacancies to he Norway. He came to the United filled. tes in 1883. He was an accom-| - i ned musician and followed the' CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY usical profession in Minneapolis| “ On Monday evening, a group of and Seattle. He came to Alaska friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Her- 1896, He played in orchestras a‘'man Savikko at their home, the oc- w years, and. then took up pros- casion being the twenty-fifth wed- cting, He continued prospeeting ding anniversary of the couple. Re- ities the rest of his life. His freshments werc provided by the st visit to the States was in 1926 Jadies. Mr. and Mrs. Savikko were when he went to Seattle for the presented with several useful and sole purpose of hearing a nephew, pretty gifts. { e late Peter Bolstad, then on con- e 1 tour of the country, play the ! violin. ‘The nephew died last fall. BALOGS RETURN HOME i Mr. Bolstad is survived by a sis-' Mr. and Mrs. Balog and two ter in Norway, a brother in Min-,children were home-coming passen- neapolis; Mrs. ,Gudrun Miller, a 8ers on ‘the Northwestern last nisce of Seattle, who arrived in Ju- Dight after a few weeks' visit in sau last night on the steamship Seattle, orthwestern; other: njeces in Oak- ST land, Cal, and Minneapolis, and a | RACKISH TO OPERATE SAW REPAIR EQUIPMEN fore expect many happy surprises. COATS % YA ‘maryelous’ selection of spring styles in rich smooth and rough surfaced woolens. Children’s Coats A wonderful selection at popular prices. The Leader Department -Stere GEORGE BROTHERS cousin in Seattle. —————— FRESHMAN PLAY IS ON THIS EVENING To retooth, set and file saws, Tom Rakich has equipped himself | with the Foley Automatic Saw Fil i : z ? | which is the latest word in ma- At 8 o'clock this evening ‘the | chinery for its purpose. Mr. Rack- rosh play ‘entitled “A Bisterly |ich is now prepared to take care of | eme” will be given in the high lany work he can gef, as a side ol auditorium. The purpose |line. — e clas funds for the year-end frolic.| Courts in the town of Canadian Added entertainment will be fur-|Tex., population 2000, did not nished by Miss Pepoon who will | assess a fine over a peripd of a show moving picture films. year. LDICCLY WICCLY o e the Big Show .« . HOW 20ing on As you read these lines, the Big Show has already begun. It’s a new bill every day—right here, in your favorite newspaper. Make yourself comfortable, and turn the pages. You'll find it a sparkling review—full of movement, and life, and interest, and news. News of the world of people and old pnpe‘zs for sale at The Empire. | {Each Soviet Citizen s Told| seeeememrree——=y! places. And news of the world of goods and services. See '.it all; read it all. The news columns will keep you posted on events of the day, and the advertising columns—why, the_v’ré mews columns, too, .of course. Advertisements are news of th‘e‘ thipgs you need and want. B you don’t want themlto- . day, you probably will tomorrow. Here, as the news passes hefore your eyes, make a note of this product, and that service. Tomorrow, when you start out 10 shop, yowll be able to make a bee-line for the place that has | Recently all Moscow tramway | employes — motormen, mnductors' land switthmen—wore the face cov- ering for three ‘hours to the mock- ing delight of passengers in their | cars. EASTER GREETING CARDS CANDIES NOVELTIES | .- ! ‘INDIANA BASKETBALL FEVER | NORTH SALEM, Ind. March 23. —Milton House and Kenneth Pat- |rick, Purdue University students, !roller skated the more than 50 | miles from the university here, | their home town, to attend a high ' £2hool basketball tournament. They, couldn’t afford more lukurious fra- " E Juneau Drug Co. A “There Is No Substitute Just w!l‘at ymi want, at the price you want to pay. (‘nnfiidel?'ng the tié]y amount you’ve spent for a seat down-front, our Big Show is far, far more than your money’s worth on that score alone‘ for QUALITY” b | '