The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 2

With and withou cretonne, rose, blue and trim. Also plain whi solid color. Juneau’s Leading P RO gl o S SR S s o B S TSNS P T LY i New Smocks made of and colors. Floral and modernistic designs. Price, \ new :1>>lyl'l|||('|ll Aprons made of Indian Head in $2. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1930. it sleeves, ilhr(”‘h'(l lHl“(‘TH,\ 2.50 of Waitress green with white )F' J te and green in 50 Department Store VETERAN PLANE LEAVES IRELAND . EARLY MORNING Capt. ng,sford Smith .\n() Three Companions Making Flight (Continued from Page One) from California to Australia, then back to London, in 1928. The of the Cross, however, started fore those hops. The Fok Southern long he- history uilt from t 1 for ¢ was ret ers construct H. Wilkins for his 1 .polar.. expedition... He. bought single-motored transport and other Tokker with vhirlwind motc After these planes crashed in 1927 they wer shipped to Seattle from Alaska. Southern Cross Born Captain Kingsford-Smith, planning his Australia flight, plane an- then de- cided to build his ship from rem-| nants of Wilkins' planes. He took the fuselage of the single-motored Fokker, and the wings and landing gear of the larger plane — ani equipped the resulting ship with |- three new Wright whirlwind mo- tors. Thus the Southern Cross was born. Its tanks were equipped with dump valves as first designed by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd for|_ his, trans-Atlantic venture. Even before the Southern Cross was built its “parents” saw consid- three Wright | ¢ Several flights were | > in 1926 in Alaska, and two s of 700 miles were made over astes from Point Barrow. aptain Kingsford - Smith Southern Cross he made ; over San Diego to! world endurance record. Has Army Record (n» the first leg of the flight to alia the ship almost met with er when the fuel supply be- e exhausted after the fliers had their bearings near Hawail. | \n ic lulll the In eak the h, t Captain Kingsford-Smith, 33 and | native of Bri Australia, e listed with the “Aus in the war and wel to Egypt in 1915 Later' was a member of the ill-fated | lipoli expedition He saw service in France, w he was transferred to the nmax‘ He was credited| plam»',? n in a aviator | Flying with victory over six enem, C was shot dc with a Gerr - R Harris, Jr., and Rooert G sons of .the pursex of the arrived on the Admiral and will remain here visit- 1 a week or two. he W Lefore - ATTENTION MOC Annual Picnic Coming Up The L. O. O. M. No. 700 will hold | |their Annual Pienic at Salmon Creek Park on Sunday, June 29th. All Moose and families should| make arrangements to attend. Fleld Sports and plenty to eat. —adv. COMMITTEE. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY Frof. \Valdlc THL NEW MEDIUM He tells your troubles before you ask a question. Apartment No. 20, The Cliff. Telephone 209. LOST—Bunch of keys on ring. Lost on Front Street. Return to Em- pire. Reward. o FRONT for 95 cents NICE HAND-MADE Robinhood Cravats At $1.00 and $1.50 J.M. SALOUM SERS PO DTE SIS SRS ST B IS SRS S S R Beautiful Cake Plate Free With 2 packages Swansdown Cake Flour at GARNICK’S—Phone 174 STREET POt Plumbing “SHIPMATE” STOVES USING “FLAMO GAS” FOR BOATS RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Sheet Metal | umpire, | The trouble came after the Legion | times, {Manning kept them scattered for ‘right, | Lowe | the LEGION WINS: FIRST GAME THIS PERIOD Half of Last Inning Lose Tilt for Elks After playing six innings of er- rorless baseball and gaining a 2 to 1 lead by the last half of the seventh, the Elks baseball outfit blew up last night in the final frame and lost 3 to 2 to the Ameri- can Legion. It was the first game of the second half. At least Jack Davis, home plate decided the Leglon won. had tied tbe score at 2-all and filled the sacks with only one away. The Elks had already made three errors. Roberts got the edge of the ap- ple and sent it towards the box. Lowe fumbled it, then picked it up and heaved it home. Whether or not Blake had his foot on the home plate may never beé known. Decision Unpopular From the scoring box it looked as if he did have. At any rate the ball beat the runner by a foot or two, Davis called him safe, the ball game was over, and the de- cision was decidedly wunpopular with nearly everyone but the Le- |gion players. Manning was three for extra bases, but six frames. Lowe allowed but five hits, but had a walk and an error against his average. Manning also made one bungle. The first score came in the third when Manning homered into decp The following canto the Bills shoved over a pair. Keaton and Junge doubled, the former scoring on the latter’s hit. Junge came home a moment later when In the seventh Browu singled and went to second on a wild heave from home to first. Ramsay fannod Roller walked. Niemi hit to short and the apple was fumbléd, filling bases. Manning sent an easy one to Martin at third which Mar- tin mussed up, allowing Brown to score and leaving the bases packed. {"The questionable second run of the inning then came in on Roberts’ connection BOX SCORE |LEGION ABRHPOAE Roberts, 2b 400140 |8abin, rf 301000 | Murray, rf 000D0D0O0CO0 Coughlin, ¢ 301610 Livingstone, 3b 301000 Brown, 1b 31310 0.8 Thomas, 1f 200100 100000 9 10410 300200 81 A8 27 3 521 8 3 ABRHPOAE Martin, 3b 401011 Blake, ¢ 4 0165601 M’Spadden, ss 2°0 10 1 % Keaton, 1b 33110008 Junge, 2b 8512 1°2- % "| Heinke, 1f 300100 Gallwas, cf 302000 Lowe, P s gt N B W A Rodenburg, rf =170 0.0 0 Ramsay, J, rf .2 0 00 0 0 Totals .. Summary—Earned runs, Elks Legion 1; two base hits, Blake, Sa- bin, Keaton, Junge; home run, Manning; first on balls, off Lowe 1; struck out, by Manning 6, by Lowe 5; hits, off Manning 8, off Lowe 5; left on bases, Elks 7, Le- gion 6; stolen bases, Heinke, Gall- was; wild piiches, Lowe 2; first base on errors, Legion 3; winning pitcher, Manning; charge defeat, to Lowe; time of game, 1 hour, 15 minutes; umpires, Davis, Nostrand, Bothello; scorer, Shattuck. “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Pajama Suits Made of Broadcloth i in both the “plain” and “garden styles.” Ideal for the cabin i PRICED $2.25, $2.40, $2.65 “Juneaw’s Oun Store” Four Errors Made in Last hit safely eight] RUTH HITS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ] / Datly Cross-word Puzzle WTH HOME ey Fuwls ‘ Al nOSS | | \ RUN MONDAY - it 12 18 Gehrig Swats Out His l9»th; Circuit Clot—Wilson Hits 22nd Homer Babe Ruth his his twenty-fourth | home run of the Season yesterday | . Born . Salary Jupunese statesman afternoon in the double header be- tween St. Louls and New York, You Gehrig made his nineteenth home run. 4 2. AN _ il pistant 5. REGras e National League Tooord with | 7" ¢ 3 Basmacharet twelve consecutive hits, 10 in the | - oy U sixth inning and 2 in the seventh. 3'1_.»4 RS Hack Wilson made his twenty- second home run yesterday in the game between Phfladelphia and’ Chicago. Knee . Iniigo plant . Devoured Sanetity . Guido's highe est note } GAMES MONDAY National Ledgue Boston 12; St. Louls 9. Brooklyn 19; Pittsburgh ‘8. Philadelphia 8; Chicago 21. New York 3; Cincinnati 0. American League ! ‘Washington 9, 3; Cleveland 5 2.{ St. Louis 0, 10; New York 156, | Detroit 0; Boston 2. Chicago 1, 9; Philadelphfa 2, 1' Juneau City League Legion 3; Elks 2. _Pacific Coast Leagme | No games were played yester: in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were traveling to open tmé afternoon on the following schcd- ule for this week: Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland. Oakland at Mission. Sacramento at Hollywood. | i 1 1 * Q ? STANDING OF CLUBS, | | 1 4 5. . 7. DOWN Quarry noughs Weed Aftirmative Foothatl poet. 57. Frencn article R Clear gnin 9. Vewetnble 10, i, (Correoted to Date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost Sacramento 4 - 30 505 Los Angeles 43 33 566 |, San Francisco 42 36 588 Oaklahd 43 '3 ,551 B ER 2 PARKS, ELLIOTT | Hollywod 36 42 Seattle 3 4 . Fortland 20 48 3'7'1 Natlonal League Won Lost Brooklyn 38 21 Chicago 8 3B 603 Juneau's participants in the Brit- New York 32 26 552 ish Columbia motor caravan St. Louls 20 30 49@ Vancouver to Hazelton—Gov, Ge Boston 21 30 474 'A. Farks, Maj. Malcolm Elliott a Pittsburgh 26 "8 439 H. G. Watson, President of t Philadelphia 23 32 418 Chamber of Commerce—will re 1| Cincinnati 23 38 377 .home tonight on the Princess ani American League | Won Lost Pet| The Ketchik: on is un-| Philadelphia 40 23 K ovod to ha returned from | Washington ... 36 24 800 Prince Rupert by small boat. | New York 3B 2 mber of the Cleveland 38 28 | s a repre- Detroit 3?3 :433'scm;.m«» of the ritory and of | St.. Louls 21 35 435 the Alaska Road Commission. 'The | Chicago 22 35 386 gove and Mr. Watson left here Boston 22 38 <3G7,by plane last week, going to Prince Juneau City League Rupert and from there by Woh Lost Petiyy Hasclion to meet the motorists American Legion .. 1 [] 1.000 | M S Elks . [ 1 007 | Moosé . Gecei i 000] Capt. E. K. Tobin, who was re- B e s - oy 1 cently transferred south after sA. Van Mavern s making the |spending two ye here in charge round trip on the Admiral Rogers.|of the Salvation Army, left on the He will continue south to Peters-|Princess Louise for Victoria. Mrs, | burg on the steamer. ' || Tobin accompanied him. | A AR R A TRy ;| Phone 478 VEGETABLES BANANAS, 2 pounds for .... APRICOTS, ripe, per pound PEACHES, per dozen .. CHERRIES, per pound PLUMS, red, per pound CANTALOUPES, each . ASPARAGUS, per pound . STRING BEANS, per pound 3 bunches .. GREEN.ONIONS, per bunch EGG PLANT; per pound ... 1 Dell E. PIANG O TUNING Sheriff, now ab (‘asuncuu Hotel. New Shipment IDE SHIRTS Smart broadcloths in a large range of colors and patterns that new percales Alaska’s Tuner, Bd\ and are up to the minute. Collar attached and collar band with GREEN PEPPERS, per pound LARGE LETTUCE, per head 2 starched lars to match. SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop FRESH FRUITS AND California Grocery 25¢ .25¢ .40c .35¢ .25¢ .15¢ .20c cr e e s es e . FRESH GREEN PEAS, 2 pounds .35¢ FIELD TOMATOES, per pound FRESH BEETS and TURNIPS, .25¢ .25¢ col- Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5 Weather Burean Forecast for Juneamw and vicinity, beg~uing 4 p. m.| Cloudy, probably showers tonrizht; Wednesday fair abd wapmer; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DAT. Time Barometer Temp. nlmldny Wlnd Velocity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 29.94 57 60 4 Cldy 4 a. m. today 29.91 48 92 (‘alm 0 Cldy Noon today 29.95 55 72 s 5 * Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YES A i TODAY | Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am. Stations~ temp. mn. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. we-fi:er Barrow . 52 50 | 4 46 10 0 Olest. Nome 52 48 | 38 4 s ¢ldy Bethel 58 52 | 36 44 v 0 Cldy Fort Yukon 2 68 | 46 56 — 0 Clear Tanana 68 . 68 | 44 60 - 0 Clear Fairbanks 62 62 | 4 Fagle . 68 66 | 4% co — 0 Cldy BE TR o 44 | 40 40 12 0 Cidy Dutch Harbor ... 54 52 | 40 42 - 0 Clear Rodiak ... 50 43 | 44 46 v .10 Cldy Cordova 58 54 | 46 46 . 0 . 4 Cldy Juneau . . 61 57 | 48 48 T 0 Cldy Eetchikan 58 54 | 48 50 2 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 56 56 44 46 » 06 Cldy ‘Edmonton % 68 46 50 * 14 Clear Seattle 68 66 52 52 10 0 Cldy Portland ... 70 70 56 56 A 0 Cldy €an Francisco ... 62 56 52 52 b1 0 Pt Cldv Spokane 68 62 52 52 S 0 Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 72 66 56 56 o 0. | cuy *—Less than 10 miles: NOTE.—Observations at Alaskpn mainlana stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are; made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. ,m Juneau time. Under the influence of high pressure moving in from the Wost- ward the barometer is rising over Alaska from Cordova northward. A low of moderate intensity is centered over the lower part of the Gulf. Light rain has occurred over the Seward Peninsula, upper Yukon and around the Gulf of Alaska. Temperatures over the In- terior and Northern Alaska are somiewhat higher this morhing whilz the rest of the Tcmwry report, <thtly lower readmgs Removal Sale Temporary Location 1 Triangle Building ext to Palace Theatre PUSSSTUSS USSR S e ] —| LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 QUALITY and SERVICE i PHONE. 102 Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery A.MALACKY GOLDSTEIN'S FURRIER SPECIAL—AIl garments repaired or remodeled be- tween June 23 and July 3 will be cleaned FREE OF CHARGE Expert Workmanship Guaranteed PEARL—GLO We have a full line of it—at Juneau Paint Store HAWVER, “The Plumber” TELEPHONE 379 REPAIRING—CONTRACTING—INSTALLATIONS Near Nifty Shop—Front Street