The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 8

AR AT T A B e MAKE READY TO LAUNCH SEASON | City Lt‘ague Op(‘mm:, Cere- Manmng and Elskme Pick-| monies b(‘hé‘(;ll](’d to Start 3:30 P. M. 1al weather pre- Leagu launch the tomorrow remonies usuall; , Champia the Moose, runner ope: game whic formal opening ceremon Headed by the Juneau yers, Le fans rom the cor ade The p. m procession On arrival at the Park, the flag |the infield. and 1931 pennant will be hoisted t the usual pictures > flagpole, made of the event Gov. George A. Parks and Mayor |through center Thomas B. Judson, who have been |right. “official open- working together as LEAGUE HEADS STAR HURLERS | Nermi g is showers, the Jimmy Manning and Claud Er- skine, slab sts of the City Y { League 1 on, will renew their | Ul duel on afternoon with all | the Elks tendant if| havs been w ®won both ends of the »|in the Moose. i Front Streets to the ball park. will start at 3:30 RENEW BATTLE | ~ IN FIRST GAME | ed as Pitchers in First | ‘ Game of Season row when | st open the | season. Both men | rking out con::sf.enny three weeks and ougnt class shape for the current, opener, The Elks will {lineup tomorrow wit present the same h which they 1931 schedule. | A few changes have been necessary Bob Boyd will be back of the plate for the Bills. Manager Andy Andrews at first; Jung, second base; Roller, shortstop, and Bonner lon the hot corner will make up In the outfield, Jimmy McCloskey, back in the harness after a year's layoff, will take care of left, Johnny Niemi roams and B. Orme in Herron, an outfielder, Coop- |er and Dewey Baker, infielders, all rs” for the past five or six years, newcome n the circuit, may get will demo: e what experience has done hem. The Governor MacSpadden and Er- will pitch the first ball and Mayor |S “Big e and Van Houton Judson will show Bob Boyd, real catching form is. vill be on th2 firing line for the Moose. “Little Mac” MacSpad- den, first; Fritz Schmitz at second, Hollmann or Livingston at short, | with the result that this pretty gir By | Paavo Nurmi, hailed as one of the eatest runners of all time, didn’t eel like doing any of his favorite exemse when this young lady came into his life. Instead, the “Flying Finn” slowed up and al lowed Dan Cupid to do gns stuff, is now Mrs. Paavo Nurmi. She it the former Sylvi Paaksonen, the daughter of a mill owner, and holds a position with the State ‘Tuauon oard in Turku. Finland WKILLED IN TYPHOON | Dupont where he spent Wednesday MANILA, May 7.—Ninety-nine| persons are known to have been killed, all buildings have been destroyed and 140,000 persons hav: been affected by last weel phoon which centered in the is- ty Band will give a short|Jack Schmitz at third, and Lowe, land of Jolo. This is according open air concert on Front StreetF nd Nello in the outfield, to word reaching here yesterday. just prior to the parade. It will|are slated to start by Manager Art ——i———— also give a concert during the MacKinnon . = " 28 5 The game will start as soon as 1 AT THE HOTELS —-————— ‘H\(’ formal opening ceremonies are ) e 8 Yo R ... |out of the way, probably between Gasinied LIABON-—AniomoRandeirs, o' "4 W PW | 3 L Nevl, Wrangell; Donaid former Portuguese minister to The Armour, P. E, Reynolds, Ketchi- Hague has been taken from prison| One morning when the ther- kan. e he served six years, and|mometer of the weather bureau Alaskan xiled to the Cape Verde Islands.|at San Antonlo, Tex., registered Frank Conrad, Juneau; James He was condemned for connection 155 degrees the mercury at Kelly H. Strong, Taz};‘:{da with a clandestine currency issue, )Field, six miles away, was 37. w 3.9} Gy Debwer - Oglo: R - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEST CANE SUGAR, 100-1b. MEXICAN BEANS, f .$5.35 MACARONI-—bulk, Hygrade Egg, 3 Ibs..25¢ sacks . resh stock, 1b.........._. 5¢ |l (ducts of field and garden. PEANUT BUTTER, 2-lb.jars,best grade._35¢ PRUNES, fresh, large, 4 pounds OUR DOORS THE WAY TO ECONOMY GARNICK’S—-Phone 174 | exhibit. ‘ll 0’CLOCK CLUB TRANSFORM STORE ENTRANCE Fred Gilman of the Piggly Wig- gly store certainly knows his fruits and vegetables. Under his skilful artistry the entrance to the store has been transformed into a thing of real beauty. Suspended bunch- es of bananas and stalks of cel- ery form a framework for an un-| usually attractive display of a great variety of the season’s pro- Mr. Gilman, in charge of this department of the store, was re- ceiving compliments today for his - e ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual election this week of officers for the ensuing year of the Elks’ Eleven O'clock Club, Henry Messerschmidt was chosen President, Guy McNaughton, Vice President, and M. H. Sides, Sec- retary,Treasurer. — .. SHEOP IN JUNEAU HALF PRICE The Wright Shoppe Announces Its Annual Spring Clearance FOR CASH ON STARTING MONDAY CHINA, GLASSWARE, SILVER- HOLLOWARE, PEWTER and all NOVELTIES at HALF PRICE .Y—No Exchanges Sale Starts Monday and Ends Saturday Night The Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN SALE Sale {smashed against Lower Point {at | pitoted by “Old Sam” Badcott, her THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932. - 1= X TR —" JOHN KOBY'S BOAT SMASHED AGAINST ROCKS Owner Has Trying Exper-| ience and His Loss Is | Put at $1,000 Driven against the rocks of Lower Point Cooper by a ter- rific wind that swept Taku Inlet Thursday morning, the river boat of John Koby, Taku farmer and beaver rancher, was smashed to| splinters, and ali its contents, a season’s supply of provisions, con- Daily Cross-word Puzzle siderable ranching equipment and two outboard motors were lost. He | managed to climb the precipitous | shoreland cliffs without injury } Then after an ardous journey afoot | over a trackless country for | distance of 12 miles, he reached in | an exhausted condition the home 1& of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayden Annex Creek. From there, t wreck vietim was taken yesterday in a small power boat by Raymo: Gilligan to Taku Harbor. Left Juneau Wednesday Mr. Koby in his boat left Ju-| au last Wednesday to go to| ku Harbor. Encountering strong s at Point Bishc4), the entrance Taku Inlet, he put back to He rounded Bishop Poin' sday morning but soon after- s, at 9 a. m. his craft w: per. He did not reach the home of Mr. Hayden, who is caretaker of the power plant at Annex Creek until 11 o'clock Thursday night The well-night exhausted man was given food and rest there. Jolie Goes to Wreck Friday morning, Phil Jolie, on his way from Juneau to Taku| Harbor, stopped at Annex Creek He and Mr. Gilligan, who was there at the time, went with Mr. Koby to the scene of the wreck They saw pieces of the .-uinom boat floating in the water. They used grappling hooks in trying to locate and salvage the submerged outbhoard motors, but to no avail Mr. Gilligan took Mr. Koby to Taku Harbor. In returning from Taku Harbor to Juneau late yesterday, Mr. Jolie salvaged a sack of flour and a case of provisions from the rocks at Point Cooper and put them ashore. Mr. Koby's total mated at $1,000. PLANE ON CHARTER TRIP FOR NAKNET CO. Chartered for the day by the Naknek Packing Company, the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, left Juneau this marn- ing for Wrangell. There the air- craft was expected to pick up representatives of the rompany. Places to be visited besides Wran- gell are Waterfall and Ketchikan. The plane is scheduled to be back in Juneau this evening. ROWBOAT VOYAGER ON HIS WAY HOME R. N. DeArmond, who last sum- mer voyaged from Sitka to Seattle in a rowboat, was a through pas- senger on the motorship North- land, which called in Juneau last night enroute from Seattle to Sitka. The young man attended college in the States last winter, and will spend the summer at his home in Sitka. D EARL’S KIN IS BOAT TOUT AT BRITISH SEA RESORT LONDON, May 7.—To the odd jobs members of the British aris- tocracy have been forced to take up and that of the Honorable Mrs, Swainston Strangways, wid- ciwved cousin of the Earl of Il- chester. She has become a boat tout, walking up and down the beach Baddacombe, near Torquay, urging resort visitors to “have a trip around the bay” in a launch loss is esti- business partner. In winter she tends hoats for hire and helps mend the mnets of the fishermen. — e Forty-nine thousand school buses it is estimated, are in use carrying pupils to rural schools in the Uni- ted States. NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DAY SET FOR HEARING In the U. S. Commissioner's Court for Juneau Precinct, Division No. 1, Territory of Alaska. In Pro- bate. In the matter of the estate of NELS BREDESEN, deceased. This is to give notice that J. J. CONNORS, Jr, executor of the above entitled estate, has filed his final account herein, and that the Commissioner has set and appoint- ed July 11, 1932, as the day for hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement there- of. All persons having objections to the approval of said fina} ac- count are hereby required to file said objections on or before said day. J. J. CONNORS, Jr,;« Executor. First publication, May 7, 1932. 8 ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle !l German . L Land held In Shilosooher P 12. Grafted: Indepen- C tsralary by . Antlered . O M| animal 5. Custom 11 Body of ¥ 10. Pleced out R[] church 14, Reside A 23. Biblical 15. Surgical garden thread Before 16. Narrow road as 17, Russian S permissfon inland sea 21. Greek Doet 18. Pay: P] . Think attention { Unites to A closel, 19. Before: Z . Subdue prefix 7% Rub_out 20. Greek moon [ . Arrows oddess 1. Extended 22. Eplstle ® journey :4. Allowance 2. Halts for the A E| 43. Clear gain weight of 4. Siouan a contalner [B] IN] Indlan . In thrust in oL :; gxovo back €9. Malign i 30. Warded oft . Long 0. Deserts 46, Ages 34, Unciose: m:mn- 7L Reason 49. Musical oet, rvals wont sescties 72. Small valley , (pinion ™8 Holland §2. Injure Down 64. Impudent 16, Japanese 53. Gem 1 Alack §o. Son of coin 64. Cover with 2. Itallan cotns Isaae 37. Brazillan mud 3. Egg-shaped 506. Female macaw 57. Slouan 4. Expunge horse 38. Wire Indlans 6. Escorted to a 58 Donate measure 61. Glaclal seat 50, Masculine 39. Disfigure ridges 6. Understand name . Terminal 62. Kills 7. Devoured 60. Exchange (1. Light 66. Note the 8. Divine being for money brown speed of 9. Reduce to 63. Shejter 4. Native metal 67. Rendered fat bondage 64. Massachue 17. Superlative of swine 10. Click sefts cape ending 68. Dogma beetle 65. Affirmative fl Il/ ) , 7/ //%/g I III%//%% 67 I--I%II- s PG . e — » FUNDS T0 PAY TWO0 BOUNTIES AREEXHAUSTED No Money Lelt for Bounty on Hair Seal, Eagles, Says Smith ritorial bounties on hair seals and eagles are. totally exhausted and no more bounties will be paid on them by the Territory until more money is made available for that purpose by the Territorial Legis- lature, it was announced today by W. G. Smith, Treasurer of Alaska. Claims for bounties, Mr. Smith said, will be listed and vouchered by his office, and held until ac- tion by the Legislature. necessary appropriation next spring warrants will be promptly mailed out to all claimants. The bounty on each hair seal is $2 and on eagles $1 each. The 1931 Legislature appropriated $17,- 500 for the former and $5,000 for the latter. Thus bounties have been paid on 8,750 hair seals and 5,000 eagles since the funds were made available. ‘The wolf bounty fund is in good shape. The appropriation in 1931 for that purpose was $40,000, and it is believed will be sufficient to meet all demands until the Legislature meets néxt March, GHOSTS DRAW REI.IEF DOLES IN MARSEILLES, Funds for the payment of Ter- | |Rev. Father B. R. Hubbard and |his two companions Kenneth Chis- |holm and Jack Morton, are re- | Mrs. HUBBARD PARTY PICKING TRAIL UP SHISHALDIN . Discovery Reported of : Specimens of Ancient Handicraft SEWARD, Alaska May 7.—The ported by trappers to be seeking * a trail to the top of Mount Shi- _ shaldin, Unimak Osland peak, ' which recently erupted and is re- ported to be still roaring. The party recently ascended a rocky promontory near the Unca Islands and discovered the buried In the|implements and specimens of an- event the Legislature makes the cient handicraft. The members of the party in- tend to return to the district and ccontinue exmv.mons WOMAN SHOT BY SERVANT Japanese Butler then Kills Groom and Takes His Own Life "1 PRINCETON, N. J, May 7. Dorin Boice, owner of a String of show horsés, was wound- ed by a Japanese butler in her home today. Isainu Yanshita, the butler, en- tered Mrs. Boice’s room and shot her twice, once in the arm and once in the back. Yanashita ran from the room MARSEILLES, May 7.—Strange | things happen in this city where| dead cast their ballots at the mu- nicipal elections or receive doles for being out of work. | The latest discovery is that for. ten years the poor relief office has been paying doles to people long since dead. A careful examina- FALL'S FAMILY AWAITS RELEASE Prison Warden Says No| Orders Been Received to Grant Freedom SANTA FE, N. M, May 7— All members of the family of| Albert B. Fall are gathered here in | anticipation of his possible release | from the prison tomorrow where he has been serving one year and one day following conviction of accepling a bribe in the leasing of oil lands. The former Secre- tary of the Interior was also fined $100,000. The prison warden said he has received no orders from Washing- ton to release Fall. The stumbling block is over the fine, WASH'ENGTON May T7.—Action intended to release Albert B. Fall will be taken by the Department Fall's commitment will o amended so he will not have to stay in prison until the fine |of Justice. of $100,000 is paid. Magnus Johnson in House Race as Farmer-Laborite | | SALY | ST. PAUL, Minn, May 7. | Magnus Johnson, who was & United States Senator in 1923 decided life |in Washington was one contest |after another, came out of near | political retirement to attempt a “comeback.” He filed as a candidate for a Farmer-Labor nomination for Rep- resentative in Congress in the June 20 Primary. ————— After two circuit court trials and two supreme court decisions, Ross Hawkins of Scott County, Miss.,, was awarded $1,250 for slip- ping on a banana peel. LTI TUL LT CANDY . .. on Mother’s Day, Tomorrow Mother appreciates things that she didn’t have to make her- That is why a box or HELEN ARDELLE CANDIES is a double treat for mother, and the special boxes we have will be a lasting delight to her. self. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 tion of the rolls of those d.mwmg\ relief has shown that about 250,- 000 francs a year has been paid out on account of people who de- parted this life long ago. It has been entered in accounts in re- | deaths, with the results that some and met the groom, Larry Daly, who had heard the shots. Yana- |shita shot him in the head and 'he died within a few minutes. Yanashita then suicided. spect to the orders among which the doles were orgiginally grant- ed. It appears, however, that these recowishadnotbeenrevtsedsoa; to conform with the register ci®' hundreds of ghosts were drawing the benefits. UINK THE PARKER QUICK-DRYING INK In All i Marvelous for Fountain Pens 15¢ and 25¢ per bottle THE NUGGET SHOP A FINE SELECTION OF Colors SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE by HARRY KRANE’S at MOOSE HALL 9:30 P. M. ARCTIC PLAYERS Admission$1.00 good things to eat, 5 Fast Deliveries 4 AR WE ARE PROUD of Our Sheet Metal Shop Under the direction of Mr., “Mack” Metcalfe we are turning out the very best .sonable prices. GUTTERS DOWN SPOUTS TANKS STACKS MARQUISE “BUY AT HOME” RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” PLUMBING Sheet Metal Work at rea- CORNICE FLASHINGS ASH CANS AIR PIPE RADIATOR COVERS SHEET HETAL