The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 8

AANRASNANENNNY e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930 FLEET DEPARTS TODAY ENROUTE . U. S. TWIGGS, via e |® sSitka, Alaska, 9 A. M., July e[ ® In behalf of my officers and e e men and the Reserves em- e e barked with us, will you e D(‘SUO\ er bquddxon Ends fa please express to the resi- ® e dents of Juneau, our sincere ® JO‘UU‘ Two- Dfl\ Hohda) e appreciation of the kind and e Here— al[mg South e hospitable reception they e |® gave us during our visit. e of the|® We wish them all good for- e reserve, tune. ot wound up a (Signed) . Phuigsex R i | LEIGH NOYES, . and carly this|® Captain U. S. Navy, Com- e Sl et JORG manding Destroyer Division e to the Kl(‘z\'()\l\‘ Fipuctorn: : QI;;::S: practice will be held enm.uo:. b b e ek MY Saturd d Sunday the| tars—pro teur alike—for- |Sailors collected nine off a whole so0k the homes and made | flock of Juneau pitchers, includ- | merry with people of Juneau | ing Osborne, Keaton, Lowe and and other C neau Channel com-|Junge. Juneau used some 16 play- munities. mes, prize hghls.i"rs in this game. dances, boat races, automobile tours and other diversions featured their entertainment b Entertainment Is Brisk From very shortly after the Sixth Destroyer Squadron of the Four- teenth Naval Division moored at Government dock about 11 am., Sa y, an a few hours before | it sailed at 8 o'clock this morning, there was something on tap—the| visitors were either being enter- or were entertaining others. all of the visitors were of local people for trips to Mendenhall Glacier, and other points on Glacier Highway. Many were dinner or Iuncheon guests, and & vere guests at dances S¢ urday and Sunday, and at the American Legion smoker smoker arew a big crowd, f ig the Legion's A. B. Hall arena with the curtain-raiser, kayos came frequently. Only two of the six bouts went the full four scheduled rounds. In the opener, Kid Villardi was too light for his sailor opponen! Jones, and the referee stopped it in the second round. Ceast Guard Victor The Coast Guard scored over the Navy in the second match, when Sailor Sharkey, Unalga, adminis- tered the sleeping potion to Sailor Pooms from the destroyer flotilla, midway of the second round. It was a peach of a scrap while it lasted. Jimmy Moore, local boxer, mixed with Gunboat Little in a slugfest in the third event. Moore sent the salior to dreamland in the third| canto ‘The fourth was a sort of comedy bout with two boys off the Hamil- ton as comedians. Blackie Lowe and Red van Wettering patted and clapped each other for four long rounds. Red tired easily and after the first round did most of his stuff from the ropes. The judges called the bout a draw for no reason at all. Lowe was clever and just played with Red. For two rounds, Slugger Weaver, Juneau, and Rigotto of the Twiggs put up a lively fight. These 125- pounders gave the fans lots of entertainment. Weaver looked good enough to line up for future smok- ers. Fast and hard-hitting, he made short work of Rigotto in the second round. Sammy Nelson and Battling Bos- kovich fought a slow, four-round bout in the final. Bat’ was too tall for Sammy and the latter couldn’t reach him. Bat' tried in vain to pierce Sammy's defense, and the judges looked 'em both over for a draw. Divide Games Evenly In two ball games, one Saturday and the second Sunday, the locals divided on even terms with the ailors. Juneau took the first game by a 9-1 score. Manning, pitching for the locals, held the gobs to five hits. Sunday the gobs took sweet re- venge by walloping the local team 9 to 4. Lewis, hurling for the vie- tors, slow-balled the local batters into submission. He yielded but six in nine frames, while the CLEANERS Spotless is the word! Everything that is en- trusted to us is returned spotless and just like New. We are experts! Qur prices are always reasonable, too. Phone 15 . Alaska Laundry Saturday | Appreciation Is Expressed for Juneau Hospitality Martin, Juneau, and Stinson, sail- or, hit homeruns, Stinson also driving out a three-bagger. An- drews also hit for three bases. Dances Are Crowded The dances Saturday night, at AB. and Elks halls, were crowded with visiting sailors and local people. Sunday evening, the fare- | well dance given at the Fair build- !ing under the auspices of the |Chamber of Commerce, drew a record crowd, that came early and | stayed late. A naval every ship represented, cutter race in which in the squadron was was staged in the har- bor Sunday morning; drawing hun- dreds of spectators. The Jacob | Jones' crew, pulling strongly . from |the starting gun, crossed the fin- ish line well ahead of its nearest rival. MORE DEATHS " REPORTED AS - RESULT HEAT Thirteen Fatal Prostrations in South—74 in Mid- dle West States ATLANTA, Georgia, July 14— Thirteen deaths are traced to the |excessive heat which reached the peak in the South on Sunday with {o temperature of 113 degrees al Columbus, Mississippi. The temperature at Memphis, Tenn., was 103 degrees. Lightning killed two negroes in Macon. MIDDLE WEST DEATH LIST CHICAGO, I, July 14—Tp to last Saturday night, deaths attri- buted to heat in the Middle West States had reached 74, including drownings. Deaths from prostra- tion in Towa alone have reached 25 in three days and in Missoyri 24 for the same period. Illinols, Kansas, Nebraska, Min- nesota and the Dakotas reported deaths. |EVANGELIST TULLY ARRIVES IN JUNEAU Evangelist Charles F. Tully, of San Diego, California, arrived in Juneau Sunday morning on the Dorothy Alexander, and is stopping over for a couple of weeks. He will hold evangelistic meetings while here, He has been in evangelistic work for a number of years, first with the Baptist church of California, and later with the American Sunday School Union, interdenominational, working with all denominations. Mr. Tully preached yesterday morning and evening at the Bethel Petecostal Assembly on Main street, opposite The Empire building, and was well-liked by all who heard him. He will preach there tomor- row evening and every evening while here, except Monday. ‘The public is “invited to attend these services. | —————— Britt’s Pharmacy 1s having A |SPECIAL on Stationery. adv. ~. SCHAEFFER’S LIFE-TIME | FOUNTAIN PENS Guaranteed for life in every | respect—Execept loss. BUTLER-MAURO " DRUG CO. #ree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Runs For Senate Associated Press Photo Andrew L. Todd, Tennessee cap- Italist, is a candidate for United Btates senator from Tennessee. LIEUT. VANGE, FLIER, KILLED TORONTO, July 14.—Ideut. J. D. Vance, one of Canada’s best known air pilots, was killed at Hunter Bay, Great Bear Lake, when he lsttempted a landing in fog an? moke on the glassy water. He was apparently thrown from the window of the cockpit and drown- ed. Lieut. Vance was a World War pilot and was employed by the Dominion Explorers Company. e, ATTENTION MASONS A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., will be held in the Masonic Temple Mond evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brethren cordially invited By order of the W. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, —adv. Secretary. | ORDER In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Num- ber 1 In the Matter of the Special Aug- ust 1930 Term of the District Court at Juneau. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the District Court made and entered| cn the 14th day of June, 1930, a Special August 1930 Term of the; District Court will be held at the| United States Court House at Ju-| neau, Alaska, beginning on Wed- nesday, August 20, 1930, at 11 o'clock AM. of said day. IN, WITNESS WHEREOF I hav: hereunto set my hand and caused| the seal of the said District Court to be affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of June, A. D. 1930 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication, July 14, 1930. Last publication, Aug. 4, 1930. PURE VANILLA EXTRACT Highest $1.00 per pint Grade Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation “Juneaw’s Own Store” SPECIAL ON RAINCOATS were $8.95 NOW $5.50 Different Colors Express Money Ordery “Tomorrow’s Styles T, oday" {miles north of here. ELSNER KILLED BY RAIL WBEGK Killed on Speeder on Copper River Mr. Elsner was picked up by the train crew and rushed to the com- pany's hospital at Kennecott, dying two hours later. Coming from Ohio to Alaska 12 years ago, he had been in the em- ploy of the road continuously since that time. He was a member of the Alaska legislature in 1921, serv- ing in the House of Representatives He was a veteran of the Spanish American War. He is survived by a widow who resides in Cordova. At the time of his death, Mr Elsner was Exalted Ruler of the Cordova lodge, B. P. O. Elks. It believed interment will be made in Cordova. FLIERS FORGED DOWN, JUNGLES \ One Reaches Civilization— | Searchers Start to Look for Lost Compamon \. Former Alaska Leglslatol " 6. Pedal digit Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Large rumine ant mammal nvas pros " pellers Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle OlENETDDIA[S JNATSTH] [PIO] 8. Pronoss 9. Lense 10. into others* business Bird of brile llant plumage . Keenly attens tive . Relevant RIRILIE] 1|C M| [®] £l 1. 2. Short Jucssi Small pu:liee ll.flll% | | HIII%/ e / // i ] Cdd 18 |1 | 1% e Al 28, Duteh dinlest ~1ar | 1%, Compunion - of the foers Ri1ard E. Elsner, member of the | 1y, §orsmm [P] . Full of: mumx civil engineering department of the| %0- Mother of Cas. [P] 2. r-y sttention 1 Copper River and Northwestern L M IN[E] 28, slu Railroad, died last Friday from in-| - Unseat [EIA] nder legl juries received in an accident at | Item of prope ISIL] .tumx out Mile 155 on the road, according to| 40 57 unas TIE] i Banehuure Frank H. Foster, Cordova attorney | Furnishes food * R] " Instruments i l’ Mill tall S S 84. Market 7 B | Maseuline 37, Fixed ehnryor sner was covering the line | :ihfue PR 89. Borders on g A nit of welght 50. Render eapable 3. Witticlsm 40. Bristl on a gas speeder. Rounding a curve | 35 Upright pole 52, Biblieal k ng X camping 4% Partscor a at Mile 155, he met almost hgaden] \lxrll‘r‘le Bod fl :"nrelll growths place of the olf course a train. He jumped in an'effort to| ** Monwures S & American 16 Edumiy reach safety. His hefl finick a| . Nelehorly o 1 Indians X wor ar T . large boulder knocking him uncon»l 46. Tlend covering 8. * (-Inrlml':l"l::"lnl:'n': London scious. 18, Ascrive 7. Emmett 51, Have belng "4 W =N o One who priee Irldescent wom Articles of be- et B e A wd IR SOCIETY GIRL IN QUEER CASE Found with_M-;n Who Se- creted Her—Located by Newspaperman ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS They Never Leak: RICHMOND, Virginia, July 14—A correspondent of the Times-Dis- patch reported last Saturday he ] bad located Mary Frances McClen- 1y, missing Richmond society girl, and Harry Dickinson, Richmond garageman, charged with secreting her at Waynesboro. Late Saturday night the corre- spondent brought the couple by auto to Richmond. Also Lightweight Jackets and Knee Length Pants SABIN’S — - Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson were through passengers an the Princess Charlotte to their home in Skagway. Mr. Rasmuson is the President of the chain of the Banks of Alaska. GO BACK TO NATURAL FOODS TO CORRECT I WRONG EATING WHOLE O'OATS ..........30c WHOLE O'RICE ...........30c GEORGE BROTHERS RANGOON, Burma, The tiger haunting jungles Southern Burma have surrenden- Jimmie Mathhews, British airma:, lost for 10 days on a flight from | England to Australia. The jungles still hold his companion, Eric Hook who was severely injured in the crash, and is perhaps dying, while wandering in the dense forests in the malarial valley. Matthews reached Prome, 160‘ |insisted he continue alome. | A rescue party, accompanied by! a doctor, has left Padaung to lo-| cate Hook. 4 nght July 3 for here. A leak in the gaso in the jungles. - Judge James Wickersham and Mrs. Wickersham returned' home Sunday on the steamship Alaska and Tacoma. ———————— We call and deliver. Phone 528 The aviators left London Jun:| 14.—Mrs. in an attempt to make &'Yecord |jeaving a fortune of $12,000,000 They left Akyab, Burma,|gccumulated through a $1,000,000 trust fund created for her by her |line pipe forced the plane down (jate husband, Henry M. Flagler | cne of the founders of the Stan- dard Oil her in 1901 on the grounds of in- sanity. Mrs. PASSES ' MRS. FLAGLER AWAY He satd Hoox| tune Accumulated from $1,000,000 Trust Fund Company. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., July Ida A. Flagler is dead, He divorced Flagler died Saturday as! from a visit of six weeks in Beattle|the result of cerebral hemorrhags, in a private cottage on the grounds of a sanitarium at Central Val- LET Almquist Press Your Suit.|ley, New York. niece, Re | until Treaty. | willlam W. Taylor, | n:ission of Standard Oil Company securi- ties. The principal heirs are nephews, George E. Taylor and| Ruth E. Taylor, Washington. ——————— |Leaves $12,000,000 FOY'!Tunff Commission organization Will i Be Delayed for Time | WASHINGTON, D. ., July 14— | | The prospect that the Tariff Com- not be reorganized after adjournment of the |Senate is seen in word from the |White House that no nominauonr ‘will be made pending approval of | the date to vote on the Naval will Under the new tarlff act, Presi- dent Hoover has until September |17 to appoint a new Commission. Any of the six incumbent Com- misioners not reappointed nor con- firmed by that date automatically The trust fund consisted largely go out of office. Del Monte Products NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DEL. MONTE PEAS, No. 2 can, percan ......... DEL MONTE CORN, No. 2 can, percan ......... DEL. MONTE TOMATOES, No. 2 can (Solid pack) perieafiov . vt R L R b DEL MONTE TOMATOES, No. 2 1-2 can (Solid Phck) per O ki o e DEL. MONTE PUMPKIN, No. 2 1-2 can, per can . DEL MONTE SPINACH, No. 2-1-2 can, per can DEL MONTE SAUERKRAUT, No. 2 1-2 can, can DEL MONTE PEARS, No. 2 1-2 can, per can DEL MONTE APRICOTS, No. 2 1-2 can, per can. DEL. MONTE LOGANBERRIES, No. 2 can, caa .30c DEL MONTE BLACKBERRIES, No. 2 can, can DEL MONTE COFFEE, 1 pound sealed cans, per pound it o5k e Rl S e AR DUARTE RED PLUMS, per basket .:........ BANANAS, ripe yeliow, 2 pounds ........... Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” i 22¢ o % S & ZC .33 43¢ ..75¢c .25¢ PHONES 83—85 two and a grand of Pasco, | Five Fast Deliveries i | | | Sir iy There s a Lot of Real Satisfaction in knowing you have a pair of good rubbers on hand ready for wet weather... especially if you have rub- bers so light and comfort- able, so good looking and long wearing as the BALL-BAND styles shown. One soaking can ruin a good pair of shoes so don’t put off getting rubbers, but come in today,..before the rush, and let us fit you from our complete line of BALL $ BAND Rubbers that will give y&ii More Days Wear Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROS. us RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers ] *“We tell you in advance what the job will cost” MORE SWIFT’S BACON At the reasonable price of 40 cents pound GARNICK’S—Phone 174 New Stock Ladies’ Oxfords ALSO JUST IN—Womcn s Zipper Shower Boots, J. M. SALOUM