The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933. e e—— FOR BASEBALL ISSUED TODAY Thirteen Definite Provis- ‘\\,(’ LE'li\l I)(‘,\\ n Theile ions by President from a deci These film players are wearing hats in keeping with fashion’s decree for spring and summer. Una Merkel (left) wears a white leghorn all be made hat decorated with a black and red enamel buckle. The hat worn by Jean Parker (left center) is of white satin. The under facing of the brim President of the is of black satin. A flaring chenille-dotted veil adds a decorative touch. Black and white is strikingly carried out in the hat worn by Mau. hours by the mana reen O'Suilivan (right center). It is of black crystal straw with braided bands of white “angel skin” satin and a nosegay of flowers. A 3 s, and appedis aof tailored sailor hat of rough straw is worn by Elizabeth Allan (right). The crown and a bow-trim at the back are carried out In black and B Giade within Wik fime will ba white check silk. (Associlled Press Photos) All base runners shall be e HERRIOT NOW when row occurs 6. ba he et ‘ e FISH, SOUTH WITH PROGRAM ‘::g‘ % rou s over|Steame r' /\)l"i\'es from Five Definite American m'il.“A“.:;hhf‘.';‘.m‘,. shall be entitied| W est. This Morning- Suggestions Outlined LOM‘:(;‘ h" ases if he hits a 1:1 Sails Sf)it%}l)()lllld })y Riocevalt |ure deducted | French Pxemur\AleuARY BALL IS | | | | lso)d for b.oum'mg:, any part automo-| Concentrat:s from the Alaska- ABOARD SS. ILE DE FRANCE, | bile parked on or that juneau and twenty-six boxes of May 1.—Fcrmer rolls under any c fresh iced salmon from the Juneau 0 T sailod for home | 8. Any batsman shall be ent 1/ cold Stor Company were among , ith definite sugg m“ to two bases if he I a the shipments taken south Uhdted States foF rorld| 3 batted ball that l)u'.n((s ov by tt amer Alaska, Captain 1 of ineasures which 01,_ # rolls under or through any fence . J. Westerlund, commanding, and g -hope of alleviating § on the playing field Joseph Large, Purser, this morn- world’s political and economic $ 9. When any fairly batted ball ing uble Premier Herriot, it is f strikes any fence or other obsta e| The arrived from the krown, is taking five dcfinite Am- § on fair territory, and bounds back Westward with can suggestions; the basic pritic § onto the playing field, the base Mrs. L. H. Stric R. H. Chad- yles of Roosevelt’s foreign policy, ! runners shall be entitled to ad-|wick, Mrs. H. J. Hill, Sam Baker Him! These abe § vance any number of bases at their| and L. N. Westcott for Juneau .The United States may peril. Passi ers sailing southbound on c¢h an amendment to 10. The team that is last named| the Alaska, which left at 9:30 this ;g-Briand Anti-War Pact agree- on the schedule for any game shall! morning were E. Talatoum, Vaino to join ations in consul- be known as the “home team” and' Kallio, Tyne Kallio, Mrs. C. L o when an act of aggression is shall have their choice of innings. | Fenton, H. G. Tipton and Cash ned by the League of Nations 11. No player shall play with Co for Seattle; Ottar Johnson, » United States may any team unless he be a member W. Maron, Raymond Taylor, Mrs 5 tr onal ationist | of that team, and players shall not E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Car- ies enough to refuse govern- be i by managers unl is| rigan, C. C. I r Ket Jerome Factor (right) is shown here with his father, John |mental prot n and to discour- satisfactory to the player himself, kan; C. W. Evenson, for Wrangell. (“Jake the Barber”) Factor, in his Chicago home shcrtly after the |age trading by American nation to the Executive Board, and D s youth was released by kidnapers, whe had held him more than a with a nation defined as an the manager of the team not week. (International Illustrated News photo.) aggressor. involved ]UHNADO HITS Third—The United States wants 12. Any base runner shall be | world disarmament to come out of entitled to one base without risk E REQUIRED THREE Girl Attacked, then {the Geneva conference of being put out if any thrown o X Fourth—The United States asks B e ek y PERMITS TO BURY | Strang Iul urthR nce, Britain, Canada and other , stop after passing the catcher. This ; ; (hen lllH'Hll;{ ope ns to join in an immedia *T ‘rule shall apply to both wild pitch-| = \\'fi{i\]c&?élha:g}xl}% d}‘p‘*;»‘ lhlm iff_truce. es and overthrows. s, Ry e | i oo n e SOERREL S 5 BONNESE SERINGS! Katany, EEThe Utited. ” Slates | “6x, tute legal week-day game, and ," gl f"“;'“.-"“f e 1n! for buriel bf ths uches'in ditfesent|’ HEhtY with her iswn' jumytie 1= S eaniy nine innings a Sunday or hollda}“’)‘ mx.n)« Im.nu‘k\\m(l‘nm?n.(1 :n e Donne].l' »had Wiereiir| rope, the body of Nadine Nogel “nv surprise would not be ;-em if game. Postponed games shall be ‘S(“ nl“j X "A ;"(“‘“ '“l‘l" w‘l“‘;l“ i m‘w S ;}m 5 «g“r;‘:d Tove . ol " Komuas Kansas, |the debtor nations default and played according to the rule ap- Southeast Arkansas and ‘West Mis- “ th:lc“ S or mod| was found Sunday 27 olams w'“dr for no further payments un- plying on the day the game is ° issippl. i n e cemelery s fa a of bushes north of here by Itil after the London Conference. " rv gy mother, and the other half with ” X HRETCB R ) played and not the rule applying big wite's. peaks | three men who were hunting | pycciAN BOYS HOSTS on the day the game is scheduled BARANOF MAKES TR[P el % for mushrocms. ! MAY DAY PICNIC TODAY) - TO KETCHIKAN AND The little girl disappeared . April 20. : g WEST COAST TOWNS Engineer Honor Student | ' % = 4 she haa | Juneaws Russian Boys are hold- | e attacked ing their May Day picnic at Wag- e 5 : 5 er’ e ier Highway to- With William Paul atid 4 | SRATON ROGEE, Legitay it The parents of the girl arc |h'S O st G-h:c“;c i 1:dy 6 " d William Allen Adams of Natchez, . By h ing |day.’ Supper will served at H@vos for Ketchikan, and passen- f . separated, the mother having i 4 d si ““ to pick up at Petersburg and Miss., holds the distinction of be-| ,carried o'clock and dancing to good music ell enroute to the First Ci ing the only one in a class of i will begin at 9 p.m. lh‘ Baranof, Pilot Gene Juneau yesterday on aplane Meyring TOKYO, May 1—The Japanese left giant craft will be g 463 in the College of Engineering!SALMON, at Louisiana State University to L HALIBUT BOATS FARES HERE FOR 4, @ IWould: Leave Bleaig ol | finally amended i fought }argued that the rural districts were | day. | funds | afl departments and the Senate bill | American PARTY ELECTION BY 7T01VOTE Party Officers to Organizations (Continued from Page One) and urging that more regulations be made. Amend School Bill The Shattuck measure giving the Board of Education absolute pow- er over all public schools in the Territory was debated long in the Senate Saturday afternoon. It was to exclude the schools in incorporated towns and school districts from most of its provision, but extended its author ity over the rural schools. This was strenuously but futilely by Senator DeVane who equitabie as much entitled to “home rule” of | their schools as ‘were the incorpor- | ated ones. His protests were made | in vain and the bill was advanced | |on the calendar for final action to-| Salary Cut Debated ! The Senate bill providing for a| {cut of 15 pér cent on all salaries |and wages to Territorial employees and officers was considered Satur- day and held up in second reading | or further study. Tt was slated to| be »mken up again ‘today. The general appropriations meas- 15 per cent from for salaries and wages in would Iegahze that action. R SUCCESS; FUNDS 'GO TO CHILD WELFARE A gratifying attendance made the Navy Medical Chief DR. CONDIT ENROUTE SENATE REPEALS ' TO SITKA WHERE HE WILL SPEND SUMMER Dr. James H. of Juneau and at one time | of the Sheldon Jackson Sc { maintained in Sitka by the Presby- Condit, formerly Legion Aw..liary’s an- nual ball in the Elks’ auditorium | Sd:urday night a splendid succe: | according to Mrs. Edith Sheelo |who had charge of the publ | for the dance. The prizes awarded during evening were given to Mrs. Williamson, who won the the chest and its contents; Miss Elw\‘ Baggen, who won a filet lace table cloth and Mrs. A. Radalet, awarded | a luncheon set i The success of the party ,aum-t antees the continuation of the Aux- iliary’s child welfare work. The principal work accomplished | by the child welfare committee in | Juneau consists of the health clin- | ics held throughout the year in| the American Legion Dugout, and! presided over by registered nurses,| members of the Legion Auxiliary 1‘ | ————————— HALIBUT AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, May 1.—Th2 follow-| ing halibut boats arrived today| from the western banks: Coolidge| with 17,000 pounds, selling for 71 and 3 cents a pound; Elevira with 36,000 pounds, selling for 7% and 3 cents a pound; Tatoosh with 28,-| 000 pounds, selling for 7% and 3 cents a pound. The Selma J came in with 8,000 pounds and the Presho with 9,000 pounds from the local banks and 6 and 4 cents a pound. e —————— Old papers at The Empire. Elephant Traffic | terian Church, will leave Seattle b, {today on the Northland enroute to i Sitka where he will deliver the commencement address ‘fo the | Sheldon Jackson school at exer- 3 | Cises May 19. | Dr. Condit, who will be % panied by Mrs. Condit, will spend |the summer working in the Shel- don Jackson Museum. | — - | i"Al'L ALEX HELD FOR " i DRY LAW VIOLATION | Paul Alex, arrested this morning | by Deputy Marshals Thomas Ne o |comb and William Feero, was sen- Here is the man whom the United |(€nced in the Court of United ¢ States Na: will keep away if it ‘S’ales 'Commissioner Charles Sey eats its apple a day. He is Captain \to a year in jail for violation of Percival Rossiter, who was re-' the Alaska Bone Dry Law. cently appointed Surgeon General“ R .y and Chief of the Bureau of Me%p T cine an urgery of the Navy by'| FEDERAL REER LICENSES ) President Roosevelt. GRANTED BY U. §. MARSHAL b s o0 00060090 ¢ 0 o o United States Marshal Albert AT THE HOTELS | White has granted beer licenses to v P = s P o | Lucile Wilson, Piggly Wiggly Store, Rk |both of Juneau; J. L. Lucier b Castiosks iCKx:ig: Hans Anderson, Sitka; Ste: 5 ne, Hoonah and the Hirst- Chris Lien, [Petersburg; C. D.|Chichagof Mining Company, Kim- Ehling, Seattle; Fred Patrick, Fun-|shan Cove. ter Bay; Chris Aven, Excursion In-| . I in. AT let; Mrs. J. A. Berk, Tenekee: 0. Pil powosc s . Tenneson, Seattle; L. M. Wescu:t.‘z 7 Seattle; R. H. Chadwick, U. 8.} Rubber Company; W. E. Bamford, White Horse; Sam Baker, Seattle. }i JA SMINF ‘ Alaskan ! L o Amy Rice, Scat Mus. Anita | ) Gibson, Skagway; H. G. Eska, Ten- | akee; D. Johnson, T A CREAMQ Sharkey, Hawk Inlet. B > ' Zyn " Arthur W. Paulson, Tacoma, F. | J. Carbonne, Tacoma; Edwin Dahl- 506 gren, Seattle; George A. Rounst: Seattle; C. F. Lane, Seattle; Helen Rouner, Katalla; Mr. and Mrs. G E. Banvard, Sitka 1 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Money Orders Anytime Reported Profitable ELBOURNE . -—Queenie, N | €le nt of the Melbourne Zoo, has iven a ride to her 1,380,000th ,)\‘ senger. She has walksd 21,000 mile: in 23 years 'and earned $75,000. ) ! % s | N z ! | | ) | prr e e COLEMAN'S| New Arrivals | In Formal . and N Spring Dresses ", SHOP with Us FIRST and SAVE! fice discloses today that |its first scheduled trip of the sum- have an average grade of “A" (93 ; Chinese leaders are seeking, |mer. Today the Baranof was to t0 100 per cent) in all subjects ff)_n Halibut and salmon fish ' boats ugh the Bri and American make trips on the West Coast from Which he was registered the first|cold thejr fares in Juneau to the at Peiping, to neg 1 and was due to return Semester of the current schoolijuncau Cold Storage for the San a a e oman a Sino-Japanese armistice, here this afternoon. year. Juan Fishing and Packing Com- o —— .- The first scheduled t to Hawk AT, o, SO pany and to E. E. Engstrom for Passengers in China on the Can- | Inlet, Tenakee, Todd and Sitka State’s Acreage in Cotton |4 and 2 cents. ton-Kowloon express during the hot | will be made by the Baranof to-) Sh. Th Y D l. Salmon came in on the Celtic, humid summer months are to be|morrow, according to Nick Bez, ows ree-Xear ecme}mm). Moy; Elfin, E. O. Swen- ccommodated by air-cooled arfd | president of the Alaska Southern S ison; T. 1442, Jim George; conditioned equipment. | | CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. C., May (T, 46, Jimmy John, and sold ‘o, - 1.—A reduction in cotton aoreage|tne juneau Cold Storage for the NEW SKY QUEEN TAKES TO AlR L it ehs IOk s pt s | A0 TUBTR L omis for red king ! jed in the outlook prosam of the | und 3 conts for white King. i 4 A ’Sunllt\)“CamlAn.x extension I e JuBbak Coid Storage boughf We have a completely equipped deli- jSor 1954, | 15,000 pounds of halibut from tr satak ine 3 ispla i e 1932 acreag, says the report| SIUCL BGA T1 1or s and 2 conis atessen including display case, trays, ¢ was 170 per cent less than In 1929}, g, E. Engstrom bought 15000 pans and full kitchen layout. Good B Any further large acreage reduc-|,,ngs from the Little Emma and s v 3 . GEORGE BROTHERS tipn now. seems unlikely for WS|4, mer gt the same pFice location. Will lease or rent this de- ; : year, the experts belleve. The fish are to be frozen by the i t T R R ibl ; e 1 Storags: partment to financially responsible per- 1 Deport Gypsies T sons. Fine opportunity. . " anouzeis w . Mo A1 THE TREND is toward gypetes Tive . bpen ol from Make application by letter to New Zealand because of conviction oca of several of these Rommany wan- “ELECTRO 29 f rse' % derers on charges of mesmerizing I % R 2265 =0 cou . and robbing bank tellers. n'vebtm(”',t 2 g . 7% Interest The Empire . arri Lviacnine op P B : 3 Tomorrow’s Styles v ~ Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal ‘ Today” The Assembly Com- pany Bonds $500.00 each f 0 . flé One 0 ur 1 rices 2 M}OME (plus accrued interei) MISS OUR DOLL.*‘R 1 { i SALE 14 gallon WESSON OIL CALL = - “Juneau’s Own B.W p Store” J. B. Warrack 7 Associated Press telephato of the mngnblethah::r; it ;?vl; oft in A t G A RNIC R S, Phone 17 4, - ts first te: efore acceptan 4 L T8 is : y: 3 Skeen, O on iven & saries of tests before being sent to it George Bros. Store Opeil Eiénfi’gs L 2 germanent base at Sunnyvale, Cal,