The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1936, Page 8

GIANTS SCORE FIRST SHUTOUT IN ‘36 SEASON Cardinals D Dodgers—Boston Tames Tigers The New York Giants yesterday notched their fourth straight vic-| tory handing the Chicago Cubs their fifth straight defeat as Carl Hubbell pitched a five-hit game to give the Terrymen a 5 to 0 tri- umph. It was the first shutout scored by the Giants this season. The St. Louis Cardinals collected 16 hits and downed the Brooklyn Dodgers 12 to 4. Bill Walker scored his third victory the of season CRAVEN VISITS Knox Completes 'SOUNDS AS IF Col. Frank to C peect SPOKAN nox turn 1omewa | cago today after two s night in which he ag own BI'OOHVT‘}" militant challenge to t} 7" | Deal. “The whole situation boil: this next November to v the people perpetuate ¢ May 15 + Hoover S"l\\ anny Closing in on Light of American Liberty” down PHILADELPHIA, professional public o hold May 15.—For- perpetuate themsely declar-, mer President Herbert Hoove led in an address he an address here last night urged The Colonel said it was unim-, Republicans to fight for r moral; 1 the di- ant the real «c portant who the date was but at the peor issue Republican nment of confidence ('l Hm Republic - o> It poli from the mound Boston tamed the Detroit Tigers | behind Bob Grove, left handed ace. It was Grove's fourth win over | the Tigers in his career. | | GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League San Prancisco 9; Oakland 0. Portland 5; San Diego 0. Seattle 7; National League St. Louis 12; Brooklyn 4 Chicago 0; New York 5. Pittsburgh 5; Boston 2. Cincinna ti-Philadelphia, weather. x American League Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 0. St. Louis 1; New York 6. ‘Washington 12; Chicago 13. Boston 3; Detroit 1 cold | STANDING OF CLU PACIFIC COAST LEAG Missions 1 |d MATANUSKA a night of in on the light n all parts he declared tyranny of Amer of the wor re moit houted 1 - SUI.VFI] NOW of the Alaska R en to Palmer for a Vv Matanuska colony, an(!\ag(* of Plane, Missing Five Months, Found— Also Mechanic’s Body The Navy official said he is impressed with Alaska - BOVERNMENT AGENT SHOT much ! NORTHBEND, Wash., ¢ in Pilot Jay Graybill and the body of mau which was heavily laden and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. RESCUE PARTY Wester Jaunt THINGS ARE ENROUTE WITH PRETTY BAD CRASH VICTIMS f\wht of Tyr- Bodies of ln)ured Pilot and\ 1 H Dead Mechanic Are Being Borne on Stretchers May 15. Mechanic Arne Wells ar béing| »orne on stretchers improvised by the rescue party, from the scene| their wrecked plane which| near the Cascade mine atf ne whicl ed goods anc was found wi tortuous mounta ATTORNEY IS FOUND GUILTY, FRAUD CHARGE Former Head of Seattle Silver Exchange Con- victed by Jury SEATTLE, May 15—A jury in the Federal District Court has convict- ed Pierce Linergran, attorney and supplies, 1 on the were exhaustea trip to the scenc ties ling sh. aul ouuu who went ahead of members of the return reported that Pilot Gra aid a downcurrent caused the Wells was in front of the was crushed to death. e'll say right away that this suit is ‘just the thing” — and so will you. For gradua- tion or summer dress- up, light colored tr ers will be very h some with the d jacket. Smart casy drape. lines, former head of the Silver Exchange, for using the mails to defraud. He was charged with manipulating the exchange in such a way that in- vestors lost $50,000 in silver futures when the market fell on July 27, 1934 The defense argued the crash was due to the Government's policy in nationalizing silver. e 45th ANKARA—The “blackout” of Turkish towns, villages and dis- | tricts in less than thre weeks, to study civilian protection against air raids, took place at Smyrna, Air raid drill has been made com- pulsory in all schools, from grades to colleges. We can outfit the young fellow in y ‘grand style” from head to toe . . . at most re ason able pricesl Our men's and young men's department is teem- ing with gift sugges- tions and new up-to- the-minute mer- chandise. SCHUSCHNIGE FIRES PRINCE Austria Is Quiet But Tense After Vice-Chancellor Is Dismissed VIENNA, Auswu:a, May 15—This little nation is quiet t y but the situation is tense af Chancellor Schuschnigg removed Prince von Starhemberg, Vice-Chancellor. Schuschnigg rushed assurances to Mussolini that Austria was still a loyal ally. sl TR R AT CEANCETEY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IlIII|IIIIHI|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II « Won Lost Pet. MOSCOW, May 15—Th wreck- | P - b n 1 sl age of a plane missing for five 3 Seattle 2 20 565 AMOND, I|](| May 15.—John months, and body of mechani Enrn iy 23 20 53| Foster, of Marion, Ind, of the Al-|Bo 0 died of cold and e i At ;ri::f:ll.!u1;\‘tfl:!:1:1!(;‘ 1;;]L]:(-’n-nk..]1”;c e tarvRbish fgte 2:;\:1&:10 2 c(;“lu;'}!'-{;; Stetson and Hardeman Hats and Caps . . " " au, S § @ led a s eninsula, near E e : S5 Dass 3 3 y7|ond Guy Goodwin, anothe Mattern crash. Phoenix Hosiery . . Arrow and Ide Shirts Siiratinie 10 ' 28 442 fi';u:sur'd v'.wo men in a black coupe| A (‘lx:?x’y .«howvdv that Bogdacheff- . Hikok Belts and Suspenders .. Gloves B0 i 15 29 341t see who they w The men sky lived 45 d compan- BBl Biickl i el n the black coupe escaped. ions, G. Volobuye of the . Belt Buckles . . Handkerchiefs and Won Lost Pet. S —— ' Aerial group, Northern Route ; ; . St Touls ™ 5 G » Department, and Pilot Butorin, who Michaels-Stern and “Timely Clothing Néu‘ York 14 10 am S h ll set out 27 days after the crash, ; were never heard from. The plane s 0 % YCHI m b g g B » , $25,$30 and §35 ‘ December 19 to cross the bay. o AR I e g?:;?:nau 3 :i 45; P e SR e l[t"s the Diress:- U‘p Brookly: 10 15 400 | the plane on May 3. 4 al . = el -5 GRADUATION nc AMERICAN LEAGUE ctic Sunflower [ TN Won Lost Pet. 1 4 MOSCOW-—Government nurseries s % Py S L4 ° L4 ® New York W, 8 704 have developed a ne e of see . i . . \ Boston v 9 579 11 Sodeliotenidd i iy With an ex':‘f: th of li:thhCOIOTe‘d "Juneau's Leading Department Store” Cleveland 15 10 600 grow in the sub-polar regions. The trousers . . . this will make the outfit Tetroit " 1 430 »d matures in 73 days, which is i i i ! e, e N anilla | et W, i | St i : 1001 ltems in Our Upstairs Bargain Departinent! | P ‘g 2 short. northern_sumier. L RO St. Louis 2 n p e . 7] . L . n i, GASTINEAU GHANNEL LEAGUE | Won Lost Pet.| American Legion 1 0 ) Douglas i : 11oose 0 1 Bl o 0 1 ‘ ) MORE TROOPS T0 CHINALAND Various An;sflto Be Occu- pied but ‘Rights of Pow- ers’ Not Be Injured | TOKYO, Japan, May 15. — The| Spokesman of the Japanese War| Office said the increase in Japan's | garrison in North China will “in-| jure neither China's sovereignty | nor the vested ngh(s of other pow—w ers in that area.” The first of the new units of Jap-‘ anese soldiers have arrived at Chin- wangtao, Tientsin and Peiping. The reason for the addition of armed forces, as stated by the spokesman of the War Office is the increase of Communism and anti- Japanese propaganda. PROTEST MADE TIENTSIN, May 15. —A protest has been made to the coming ot Japanese troops here. It is said a “full army” division of 15,000 men is expected to move in. LONDON’S VIEW LONDON, May 15.—The action ot the Japanese in sending more sol- diers to China has been received “pessimistically.” — e———— Colored glasses for use in strong sunshine are the latest product of Palestine industry. i TS LR A pet pigeon owned by Nick Koob of Bellevue, Ia., naps daily on the back of the house cat. Y e T | LOWEST CUT RATE PRICES Low Rent District | Men’s Dress Oxfords—$2.95 Clothing, Guns, Ammunition NG VAN, Opposite Winter and | | Pond ——8‘ JUNEAU-YOUNG P, Shat CHILDREN’S FELT SLIPPERS, pair LITTLE GENTS The kind that is made to wear—and | never before such a selection to choose real honest to goodness shoes for the| little fellow at such savings! Sizes 111, to 2 $1.95 BOYS’ SHOES Sizes 2145 to 6. Values up to $6.50. Built for real tough wear. NOW $2.95 get a real buy in values up to $3.45 own prices! 29°¢ Children’s Shoes Former Prices Don’t Count! 75 PAIRS—SIZES 2 MOTHERS! What a chance for you to these Included! DEVLIN SAYS: MISSES’ FELT TO 11 extra good | sturdy all-leather shoes for the LIT- TLE TOT—both high and low—former NOW $¢.69 LADIES: This is your last op- portunity to choose your sum- mer shoes at practically your All Rubber Footwear SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES NO APPROV NO EXCHA ALL SALES CASH . ALS CASH! NO LIMIT TO PURCH HURRY HURRY HURRY HURRY with no thought of profit . . 39°¢ We have been known to feature the best there is in shoes for the MISS or GROWING GIRLS—but Devlin says they must go and here is an opportunity offered you that seldom occurs—OUT THEY GO! $1.95 AND ALL SIZES, TOO, SLIPPERS, pair from 1114 to 2 $2.95 $49 MEN'’'S TENNIS SHOE SPECIAL! Regular $1.25 values ... NOW 69c AT ROCK BOTTOM—Former WORK values up to $6.50 pair— SHOES NOW THEY GO AT A real boot at a real saving— if you have either a large or small feot—values to $10.50. Not all sizes—NCW HIGH TOPS TOMORROW IS MY LAST DAY—I have a few more dollars that must be raised . THE LEADER SAYS SELL . .. So ALL PRICES are SLASHED... and out go all the SHOES! . o MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS, pair 79¢ If you want a real value in a dress patent leather oxford . . . Here it is at LEADER DEP'T STORE GEORGE BROTHERS STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE LI AT s T