The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, jUNE 12, 1929 \YNESVILLE, N. C., June 12.— y Crawford, 18 year old student hlete, is not bothered by the e is the only member of the ville high school girls’ track team. She just goes ahead and wins for her school lonz-handed. Her latest feat was to capture a state-wide meet et High Point, N. C., in competition with full teams from other schools. Single-handed she scored 42 points for Waynesville. The next highest number o points was 34, made by the Ed ward Best high school, Louisburg represented by a full team. ven schools competed. Miss Crawford was first in the 25-yard dash, the 75-yard dash, th 103 yard dash, standing broac jump, running high jump and shot put. She took part in all the cvents, except the relays and scor- ed sccond place in four contests Her distance in the standing broad jump was listed by the judges at 8 feet, 8 inches. She threw the six-pound shot 34 feet 2 inches, although she had never practiced for competition in shot put. Miss Crawford, in add/tion to be- ing an all-around athlee is a good student. She makes high grades in all her subjects and is interestec in music aml art. She is a mem- ber of the junior rlass. Off the atbletl¢ field, May is distinctly feminire and helps her mother with the eooking and other house work. She'is a daughter of the late Rep. W. T. Crawford of ‘Waynesville. ——,,——— GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 9; Sacramento 1. Mission 6; Seattle 1. Hollywood 11; Portland 4. National League St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 2. New York 9; Cincinnati 0. American League Washington 13; Cleveland 3. Detroit 5; Boston 3. Philadelphia 14; Chicago 3. New York 11; St. Louis 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Missien . . 50 24 676 San Francisco ... 47 31 .603 Los Angeles . 42 35 545 Oakland 41 36 532 Hollywood 35 37 486 Sacramento 44 443 Seattle 46 .361 Portland . 48 1333 National veague Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh ............. 29 17 .630 St. Louis .. 32 19 627 Chicago . 28 18 609 New York 25 20 556 Philadelphia 221 25 457 Boston 17 29 386 Cincinnati . . 18 29 .383 Brooklyn .. 17 29 370 American League Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia . 35 1 761 New York . 28 18 609 St. Louis . 28 22 560 Detroit 29 25 537 Cleveland . . 24 24 500 ‘Washington 18 28 391 Chicago . 18 34 3461 Boston .. 15 33 313 Gastineau Channel League Won . Lost Pet. Douglas 4 0 1.000 Moose 4 2 867 EIks ... 2 3 400 American Legion... 0 5 000 —— NEW CUP OFFERED FOR KIEL REGATTA KIEL, June 12—A Prince Henry memorial cup will be a new trophy to be competed for during the Kiel regatta beginning June 22. The cup is offered by the Nart}l German yachting club in memory of the recently deceased Prince Henry of Prussia, the ex-kaiser’s brother, who for many years was an honorary member of the club. It is offered in.the coast cutter class, and has to be won twice be- fore it becomes the winner’s abso- lute property. D e e e ] Madame Helena Rubinstein, International Beauty Special- ist, says: “Remember that within you there is latent Benutyi new Youth, gream Loveliness. Let me llelp you.” Valase Cleansing Cream (a pasturized cream) Valase le Skin Food (embellisseur) Valase Bleach Cream, Face Powder,. Lip Sticks, Hair Tonics Sole Agents @ Phone 25 PACIFIC COAST STAR WINS NINE LETTERS PULLMAN, Wash, June 12— Winning nine varsity letters in three years of Pacific Coast confer- ence competition is the record hung up by Teddy Rohwer, Washingion state college star of football, basket- ball and baseball. He is the only Pacific coast ath- lete in years to achieve this and one of the few in college sport. Rohwer, who has worked his wa; through college, will complete course in the usual period. e HOG CALLER ANNOUNCES KANSAS CITY LINEUPS KANSAS CITY, June 12—Kan- sas City's baseball fans are enter- tained by a champion hog caller who announces batteries as a side- line. He is Hughie Henry who bellows the lineups for home games of the Kansas City Blues. Henry, who was official announc- er at Young Stribling’s Miami training camp last winter, is the leading hog caller at the Kansas City stockyards. B g SPEAKER’'S CLUB CLIMBS NEWARK, June 12—Tris Speaker had a hard time getting his New- ark Bears started in the Interna- tional league race but his men fin- ally took hold and pulled them- selves up near the top. Have you tried the Five o'Clock Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? = [—T-l; Arcade Cafe ’ Special Dinners on Bundays and Week Days Soda Fountain in eonmection. in and listen to the radio. Mary Youmg, Prop. Phone 288 MARRIED THIS MORNING Miss Maudie Mudge, of Seattle, of Juneau, at a quiet ceremony per- formed this morning at the Luther- an Parsonage by Rev. Harry R. Allen. H. J. Gilligan and Mrs. H. R. Allen witnessed the cere- mony. Mrs. Locke arrived in Juneau on the Alaska this morning. b 6 % Locke is employed at the Morris Construction Company and the oung couple will make their fu- ture home here. EIGHED R ey WRANGELL WOMAN FINED Lizzy Lott, convicieG of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law at Wran- $50 and serve a term of 50 days in jail by the United States Commis- received by United States Marshal Albert White. became the bride of John F. Locke, | gell, was sentenced to pay a fine o(‘ sioner there, according to reports | =1 | BREAK RECORDS| st ‘Take Total of 988 Skins by Primitive Methods —Herds Show Growth ! The greatest seal take since 1911 |totaling 988 skins, was made this |year by Indian hunters out of Sit- |ka, it was made known today by | Capt. M. J. O’Connor, Asst. Agent | U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, who re- |turned late yesterday from that point, after authenticating the pelts. The former high record was 600 and the annual average was about 460 skins, he said. The increase in the seal herds passing Sitka on their migration from southern waters to theh ibreeding grounds on Pribilof Is- lands, was assigned by Capt. O'Con- nor as the reason for the big in- |crease in the catch. It is esti- | mated that 850,000 seals passed | through the waters of the Gulf o! {Alaska off Baranof Island thic spring. Weather conditions were unfavor- able this Spring and this circum- © stance held the take down ma terially. Eleven hunters were en gaged in the hunt and the averag for each was about six days. Charle Danicls was high man with 13 pelts. The herds have been under th protéction of the United State: Japan and Russia since 1911 whe: pelagic sealing was outlawed by treaty. Only aboriginal hunters using spears and boats propellec | either by oars and sails are permit- ted to take the animals in thes | waters. Under such conditions | hunting is limited to a few indi viduals and can only be done or {comparatively calm weather. | The Sitka take this spring was ,composed of 872 adult seal and 11¢ ,unborn pups. The adult skins were .all sold to Mrs. George Peterson |Sitka, for $10 each, and the pup: brought 50 cents each. ! - YLET MAC SHARPEN T.. Second {Hand Store, cpposite Moae' Cafe ~adv. IR I | Ice cream, bricx or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, ————— Old papers at tne Emplre. NEW BRAUNFELS Tex., June 12—This town of 4,500 claims the maximum insurance premium credit of any place its size An ordinance requires roofs of all buildings, even to barns and chicken coops, to be covered with F 5sheet metal or other non-inflam- ! material. The law W { mable passed one night 35 ycars ago a blaze swept through the town. In the last 10 ¥ New Braun- fols has had less than $100,000 in fire losses. Somec years no K whatever have becn reported Reed Will Conduct ing Investigations ( v Basebail Shoes The appoin er, Los Ang Reed, Fairban! as field assistants field examinations and il tions, was announced today by | Mining Supervisor B. D. Stewart.| This work is provided for by the| Perritory and an appropriation or. 520,000 was passed by the rcc‘ont; Alaska Legislature to cover the ex- acnses for the next two years. Mr. Wimmler will arrive here about June 19th, and will proceed %0 the interior shortly afterward. vr. Reed has already started his work. The former has had five years experience in Alaska mining investi- ations, the last being in 1926 since that time he has been em- sloyed by a private mining com- | sany at Los Angeles. The scope | nd scene of his work this sum- ner will not be decided definitely mtil after his arrival here and ‘onference with Mr. Stewart. Mr. Reed, who is a son of the| ite Judge T. M. Reed and a mem- er of the Alaska Game Commis- ‘on, has had considerbale experi- nee both in California’s School of | Miries where he specialized in lacer mining. His work this year iqll be largely in connection with dacer mining methods and de- elopments in the region adjacent 5 Fairbanks. | Wimm- | McK. , mining e in chi UL A H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man el GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER 50c¢ pound GARNICK’S Phone 174 O-Cedar SLIP-ON MOPS Reversable, Renewable and Detachable Polishes As It Cleans THE Thomas Hardware Co. TAR POT FOR RENT OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD i BUILD WITH WOOD Spruce—Hemlock—Cedar Ve can help you plan and estimate cost Prompt Service Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE BARGAINS BARGAINS EATIRE SOCK MUST BE SOLD WITHIN TWENTY DAYS ——SALE NOW ON——— THE CASH STORE FRONT AND MAIN STREETS - MARGARET BRINGS CATCH The Margaret, Capt. Peter Hildre, brought in 8,500 pounds of halibut yesterday which were purchased by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 11.60 and 8.35 cents. e e THE DRIVA BRINGS LOGS The Driva, Capt. Fred Boynton, arrived from Kake with a raft of logs for the Juneau Lumber Mill. —— DIXON BRINGS HALIBUT The Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuel- son, brought in 12,000 pounds of halibut which were sold to the New England Fish Company for 11.60 and 8.30. e e————— Howard Romig, son of Dr. Romig, of Fairbanks, is enroute westward on the Alaska after attending school in the States. - e+ e —— E. B. Dudden of the Douglas Can- nery, arrived on the Alaska from Ja business trip to Seattle. FOR JUNEAU. LUMBER MILL Everything for the Camper GOING CAMPING? COME HERE FIRST and equip yourself properly. You can get the best CAMPING equipment of all kinds here at prlces lower than usually charged. Our equipment is guaranteed to give good service and will help you have a real healthful time. Folding Chairs Cots Frying Pans Complete Set of Dishes and Utensils Juneau Y oung Hardware Co. “Satisfaction At All Times” ! getting the Test Buick = Performance your Yardstick! With the whole nation buying on performance + + with motorists every- where getting behind the wheel and facts +» » Buick results are winning more than twice as many buyers as any other fine car! thoroughly under Alaskan driving conditions. Make searching comparisons of power, getaway, swift- ness and stamina. Then you, too, will choose WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT.. a Buick! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation CONNORS MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS .BUICK WILL BUILD THEM A USED CAR IS UNUSED TRANSPORTATION We have a few used cars on hand and every one of them a bargain. If you are in the market for thousands of miles of economical transportation come in and inspect our stock. LIBERAL TERMS Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company The New Superior Whippet SIX Combines Costly Car Beauty with Costly Car Engtneering. More car for your money than any light six car on the market. “Finger Tip Control” meaning the starter, lights and horn are all operated by the horn button. The most notable advance in driving con- venience since the self-starter. Now on display at greatly reduced prices. Juneau Motors, Inc. Willys Knight Dealers “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards