The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 8

: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, Chairman Sides said, the most important celebration. Many events are planned, and all the time possible will be allotted to running it off. If the weather is inclement, these events will be held in the Fair Building There will be two ball games for the annual purse. The Elks| and American Legion clash in the opener, and the Moose will take jon the winner of that game. ball will be held in lding the evening of| mittee feels, that this is part of the MARINE SPORTS T0 BE FEATURE HERE JULY 4TH Progrem for Local Cele- bration Is Outlined to Chamber by Legion {July 4 ; Big Fireworks Display i Marine sports will be featured 1| An unusually fine fireworks dis- | Juneau’s annual Fourth of July|/piay will be staged on the evening celebration which will be one of of the Fourth, Mr. Sides reported. the best in years, the Chamber of (The Fire Department will have Commerce was informed today bY|charge of this. The fireworks have M. H. Sides, Chairman of the Am- | garrived and are being kept in stor- crican Legion's Program Committee. |gge The preparations are well in hand.| The City Band will give & con- and many visitors from nearby|cert during the morning of the points are expected to be present. |poyurth, and a second concert be- The celebration will open on thn‘gmm,,g at 7 pm. evening of July 3, and close On| - posters have been mailed out to| the night of the Fourth. The in-|g)) surrounding towns, canneries and | itial event is the American Legion|settlements and a good out-of -town bring Soldier Olson and Joe Manila together. The card will wmprise five bouts in all—the main go, semi-final, a special match and| two preliminaries. The marine sports will start at| in the bay just off the Government Plane Left Cordova Tl'ns' dock There will be tugs of war bt~ MOlmng ORI _Due !0. Re' tween craft over 65 feet long, and' turn Here Fnday nght between boats under that lenth;\ races between halibut vessels, and| . seaplane Taku, pilat R. E. Ellis, gear selUng|jer; Cordova for Naknek this morn- contests between halibut schooners; |0 with H. B. Friele, Vice Presi- allowances from individual mer-| chants or merchandise prizes will| m’ll‘shm(')rml:ngl i;:";" the’r:ve::vnrd be posted for contestants in the | N o T aves marine sports section. |ning for Yakutat with R. R. Payne Many Children’s Sports :or the New England Fish Company, On the afternoon of the Fourtn'2nd H. L Faulkner, Juneau attor- Smoker and the closing number ‘h"m(tendnnce 13 106k6d ,o, annual dance 10 a.m., possibly a little earlier, ow- | ing to a congestion of sports later | for outhoard craft; gear baiting contests between hali-| 3ot and General Manager of the but crews. A greased boom v””‘wNakm:k Packing Company, aboard, the children’s sports section of the 'ner. who are on a business trip. program will be held. The com-| It Wwas mnot . known yesterday Big Card Arranged in the day, and occupy two and be a feature of the water Carnival |,,g wijl return to Juneau tomorrow bl |whether the plane would go on The headliner of the smoker will one-half hours. They will be held | Bpecial prise, aithar - in, coedil| night, according to word received |from Yakutat or return here. They ~ ;len Yakutat yesterday noon for |Cordova however, and Mr. Friele was to be taken to the Bristol Bay GYPSY }dlstnc( today. | According to the wire sent here {the Taku will leave Naknek tomor- CREAM !row morning, pick up Mr. Payne |and Mr. Faulkner at Cordova, and | return here tomorrow evening, pos- y . . sibly calling at the port of Chatham bplendld Rcll(’f .enrcute here for Sunburn and 'PL A NE cARR‘Es Insect Bite —~ | FOODSTUFES TO sureratsuro | MAROONEDPARTY DRUG CO. A freo Delivery Phone 134 § One Hundred and Twenty WHEN WE SELL IT Homeseekers Cut Off T8 RIGHT by Peace River Flood EDMONTON, Alberta, June 19.— A Commercial Airways plane has X it ~oroo==c=3 |carried foodstuffs to 120 home- seekers marooned near Smith by floods which devastated the Peace ‘River district. DISNF'Y | The settlers were motoring te 4 ithe new homes by an automobile |worst storm in years. 'caravan when overtaken by the STRA WS “ Communications are still diffi- (cult but rehabilitation work is under Enjoy the coolness of a way Straw Hat in this weath- er. A fine assortment in stock of both sailor GUMING NuRTH and Panama style at an unusually low price. Pioneer Airways to Oper- | ate Out of Seattle— First Craft Ready SEATTLE, June 19—With a new (plane practically ready for the !initial flight to Alaska, the organi- |zation bf the Pioneer Alrways, to operate between Alaska and Seat- ]‘tle is announced by C. R. Wright, jof Aberdeen, Washington, a con- tractor who is building a road near | Ketchikan, | Verne Gorst, air ferry operator, |and Roy Jones, commercial flier, or- ganized the Company. Gorst said a "sccond new plane to be obtained |soon, will be used in the same; work, SABIN’S C.'0. SABIN, Prop. { e —— | APRIL CAR PRODUCTION SHOWS GAIN OVER MARCH MAC FARLANE’S SALTED NUTS DETROIT, June 19.—Automobile | production increased to 422,630 ve- hicles in April, according to manu- facturers’ reports, a gain of 41,248 SPICED NUTS CHOCOLATE NUTS | cars over March, but a loss of 179,- 1280 for the same month last year. In Glass Jars yn e i dase vl 2 e greate: mont. in the in- All Sizes | dustry’s history occurred in April, ‘1920 when 621,910 vehicles were pro- duced. Except for it, however, the | production this year exceeded all |other April qutputs. » j Production for the first four Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No.1 - ‘months of 1830 totaled 1,466,500 |cars, compared to 2074820 cars produced in the quarter in 1929. - Silque Hand iotion. Juneau Drug ‘Co, Agents, —adv Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Denating the center Stiteh 1. Sewer Compass point Beverage Bira of prey Take the eve- ning meal Attempt Pertalning to Mars Great Lake Transmit Alder treess Scoteh Palmg_oft Part ofa door 11 . Monntain e drinking place Hailt Cup: Frenen Kind of bira Golf monnd Come In A'llrmlllvn Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 1930. PAPS AWARDED :: Ilflell' Leglon Loses A Argument— 3 Vets and Elks Must LR | Replay One Contest By virtue of a decision handed |down last night by City League |officials and managers of the teams 'the Moose team was awarded a |game which “was to have been played Sunday, June 8, but which [the Legion refused to play because s u!nlnr 5. River In LEAGUE MIXUP This places the Moose closer to the top of the League than they have been for some time. As part of the same decision, the action of the Elks and Moose in trading Pete Schmitz for Bob Kea- ton was upheld. Legion outfit also came in for its good licks, last night, however, for the board decided that the Elks- Legion tilt of May 28, protested by Fred Cameron, Veteran skipper, must be played again tonight. The protest was over a play at third base. Blake was called safe by base umpire MacSpadden, while Cameron contended that Living- stone, playing at that sack, had put out Blake. .Blake, according to League officials, also thought he had been put out, so the game is to be played again. Teams Must Play In handing down the final word on the Moqse-Legion mixup, Presi- dent Karl Theile declared that when a game is chlled both teams must go on the field and play ball, and if there is any protest it is to be filed later. As the League now stands, there are three games to be played before the first half is completed. There will be a Legion-Elk -game to- night, Moose-Legion tomorrow, and another Vet-Paps tilt later.. The fracas between the Elks and Le- glon Sunday, which was to have opened the second half, was set for Monday, because of the Elks picnic. Arrangements were made iast night for the Fourth of July play- off. Lots were drawn and the Le- gion and Elks will play first, the | winner to play the Moose in the second game. Plenty of Money Fifty dollars will be the money awarded the loser of the game. If the winner of the fir game wins the second game , that team will win $150 while th Moose will'get $50. If the Moc win they will get $125 and the loser $75. — e A marked upward trend in the exports of American made wooden furniture has been noticed since 1926. ————.—— Karrefts for sick and sour stom- ach. Juneau Drug Co., Agents. adv 40. |of a disagreement. DOWN, 41. uc-nnn | ¢ 1. Plateaus . Afirmative e AR, R g ., Justaining T . Overwhelm h | & Eyes: Scoteh i . Imnl.)ensl '3 CHILDREN OF FARMER ARE KILLED Blast Blows Bodies to Bits —Father Stripped, But Not Hurt HUNTSVILLE, Texas, June 19.— A blast of dynamite set by em- ilB, and Jack Cadenski, aged 12, ployees of the Texas Company, killed Claudia, aged 21; Ruby, aged children of John Cadenski. H Accompanied by their htfier, the three were returning to their farm| home through a field when the, blast occurred. The bodies of the three children were blown to bits.| The clothes of the father were| torn from his body but he was not | hurt. ——,——— LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528, —_———_—e———— Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick has 27 servants. NUTRADIET WHOLE O’ RYE, per WHOLE O’ WHEAT, WHOLE O’ OATS, per package GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 package. ... . 30c per package Five Fast Deliveries Plumbing “SHIPMATE” STOVES USING “FLAMO 6AS” FOR BOATS RICE & AHLERS (CO. Heating “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Sheet Metal PRUNES Large, Fresh and Juicy—Pound, 15¢ —at— GARNICK’S—Phone 174 NEW SHIPMENT DUV AL SANDALS $5.50 Pair J. M. SALOUM FRONT STREET. GEORGE BROTHERS Chic! and Double Chic! Writing a New Chapter in Value History DRESSES SUITS COATS These Dresses, Suits and Coats were never meant to be sold for so little! 33 1-3 Per Cent Reduction All the Season’s Newest and Smartest Models in a wide range of fghrics—all must be sacrificed in order to make room for our EARLY FALL STYLE SHOWING. WERE $ 8.75 $12.75 $16.75 $19.75 In Knit Woolens Tweeds . . . WERE $20.50 $19.75 $26.75 $25.50 Some fur trimmed . . .. Dresses Plain and Printed Silks, shades, some in Blues and Black. Sizes 14 to 46. Some in the ac- cepted 3-Piece Style. COATS Sport and Dress Models Pastel NOW $ 5.75 $ 850 $11.50 $13.25 and Woolen Now $13.50 $13.00 $17.75 $17.00 Look at these and you will be surprised how we can doit . . . WERE $17.75 $20.75 $21.75 $25.00 $32.50 $35.00 $37.50 NOW $11.75 $13.50 $14.00 $16.75 $19.75 $23.50 $25.00 SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 20TH and continues until these garments are sold. Naturally the early buyer will get the benefit of a very complete assortment to choose from. The Leader Dept. Store “Where Smart Fa&hionS Are Less Expensive” .