The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 8

A A — Sy I z , i \ \ ? i § & TR TODAY IS LAST OF LOCAL STAY OF DAUNTLESS l)fll]n”(‘?:.\. S(\ilfi 'I‘Olnol‘l'o\\' for Sitka—Band Con- cert This Evening dlpile dolphin in 24 feet of water|proquction manager of the Alaska | 87 |marking limit of shoal extending|pacific Packing Company, and two {off islands into harbor. Jtb from New York. Enroute T % | from Ketchikan, canneries were { of the cruiser, | | weir daughter, band of the ve an open air the Triangle Corner, 1 Franklin Streets, between of 7 and 9 o'clock. This been giving con- every evening ndreds have gone to the| mooring place to attend The streets will be roped off ight's concert to pre- interruptions by traffic. noon today every officer and on the vessel had visited the aska Juneau gold mill. All except 48 men in the crew had been taken ation has ship board | | | | | to Mendenhall Glacier, and ar- rangements had been completed noon to take them out this afternoon. Last night, the city was host to the sailors at a dance at Elks Hall that drew a crowd which taxed the dancing auditorium to its fullest ca- pacity, Every man had as many | dances as he wanted or could man-| age to get in. ———————— | NOTIiCE TO MARINERS Tlevak Strait—Dall Island—Rose | Inlet Beacon, established July lli.j a white slatted tripod with 16-ft.| legs, with a red triangular day- mark attached to centerpole. Bea- cen is located on islet 960 yards| 241 degrees from Rose Inlet Light. Klawak Inlet—Klawak Reef Light | reported extinguished June 28, was| relighted July 17. San Alberto Bay—Klawak Inlet—- Klawak Beacon, 5, a 3-pile dolphin driven on site of old nark will be placed oon as practicable. Fish Egg Reel been beacon. A day cn dolphin as San Alberto B has —_—— MERICAN BEAUTY || PARLOR Under New Management | Specializing in Mme, Mayme Hussey Facials MRS. RUTH HAYES Phone for appointment r- RUBBER GLOVES Assorted Colors (Lady Dainty) Good Value I 50¢ BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. | free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT | Cruiser Dauntless, twelve other of- jand Miss Barbara Moore, wife and | |this part of the world. lan too quickly. HE |end General Manager of the Uni:- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. Light rebuilt in former position July 19, and restored to ll(xshl:m;Alfipl-ANEs MAKE white every 3 seconds, duration of flash 0.3 second, candlepower about | 30. Light is 19 ft. above high HT in a depth of 26 feet. Tem- second class can buoy was| n Christoval Channel — Her- Sitka and Petersburg Visit; manos Island Gas Buoy |ported extinguished July | relighted July 17, 1930, 12, was Cook 1Inle orth Forelands 3 | Lignt placed in commission | Canneries, Forests | tor 1 on April 15, 1930, l Gl 4 | Man Bay Three Brothers and aclers Reef , established July 26, is| flashing white light of about' Both seaplanes, Sitka and Peters- epower showing a flash of burg, operated today from their duration every 3 seconds,|Juneau base, in comparatively short a structural steel tow- ! flights. is 28 feet above high! The Sitka, with E. A. Meyring,! ater. pilot, and Frank Hatcher, mechan- | Kodiak Harbor Gull Island ic, returned here last evening from July 28 Ketchikan, ixed white oil light of abaut,terday andlepower mounted ona three jt Shpal Light established ere it had gone yes- morning. From Ketchikan, 30 ¢ brought back John N. Gilbert,| visited and a sight-seeing flight {was made over Glacier Bay. Soon BRITISH GIRL iafter reaching here last evening, i(hp Sitka made a trip with pas-| INTRIGUED BY | sengers to Tulsequah. 3 | Today the Sitka and Petersburg l‘arc engaged in cannery service, for- ESKIMU SK'LLiestry inspection trips and sight- geeing flights over Taku and Men- |denhall Glaciers. Weather permit- Setez | ting, one of the planes ‘is sched- Dauntless Party Pleasantly uled to fly to Atlin, B. C. and back ~ . .. here late this afternoon and eve- Entertained by Visit |ning, with a party of officers ott to Museum the British cruiser Dauntiess, | Intricate and beautitul bead ana SIX PASSENGERS FOR | basket work, designed and made| JUNEAU ON NORCO| by Eskimo maidens hundreds of | years ago, intrigued the attention and elicited the praise of a pretty; SEATTLE, Aug. 5—The motor- English girl, and war implements of ship Norco sailed for Juneau ar_fl Alaska natives of an age long since Wa¥ n:n;:s f”;) O]clOCk lost m%n" gone were viewed and appraised | With 12 first class passengers } by British experts, versed in the'aboard and no stecrage. Passen- latest sclentific methods of com- TS for Juneau are L. R. Perkins Phasagiesy. .4 wife and two daughters, K. S.| l:;;mflto:l:: Amé:; H;;wgca;dx;:‘liurcham and Frank Babcock. D. S. O,, commander of the British, 4 SENATOR LUNCHES i WITH GOVERNOR|- ficers off the vessel, Mrs. Moore daughter respectively of Captain | Moore, spent an hour this forenoon| ynited States Senator Tasker O. at the Museum. They were shown Oddie, Republican of Nevada, is a the countless relics on exhibition by visitor in Juneau today. He is a the Rev. Father A. P. Kashevaroff, passenger for the Westward and curator, who explained to his dis- Interior aboard the steamer Aleu- tinguished guests the historical and tian. He was entertained at lunch- artistic aspects of the various nb<‘mn by Gov. George A. Parks. jects. | PRl AT | Mrs. Moore and Miss Moore 0\‘m-i MRS. DAVIES GOES SOUTH ced great interest in articles that! had been wrought or woven by| feminine hands of long ago. Cap- Jr., left on the steamer Yukon for| tain Moore and his companions in Seattle enroute to visit relatives in service, directed special attention ‘Oklahoma City. She will be absent to antiquated arms and to accounts possibly for the remainder of the of historic events connected with summer and possibly the greater activities of the Hudson's Bay Com- part of the winter. Mrs. C. L. But- pany and of the English Navy in ler, mother of Mrs. Davis, who has |been visiting here for some time, That the visitors were pleasantly also left on the Yukon enroute to entertained was evidenced by the Los Angeles. remark of one of them that the e = time allotted for the call had passed ] the Charles A. Glasscock, Juneau at 11:30 this morning and |ers, charged with violating the Na- | her destination |tional Prohibition Act. Two charges westward at 4 o'clock this after- {were filed against him, possessing noon. Of 130, there were 18 for this port.|The car driven by Galen was seized They were Mrs. John Lowell and |pending a hearing of the charges. was to Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS L. Rested 1. Worshiper 18. Great Luke 17. Poem 18. Cast a vallot 19 Pertaining to o Huge serpent 23. Bar of a knoeks down soap frame 9. Eastern poten. tate . Bury Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle LEGION, FACING FINALEFFORT 19. Candldate 21. Fastener 22, Exclamation 24, Manning to Pitch in Third, Game in Effort to Stay Loss of Series . River Island 2. French states- man { £6. Petty malice | 22. Edge of @ roof 28 Slope 2. Short Jacket 30. Fodder box 3. Metered cabs 88 Lmportant occurrence 84. Chain of | mountaling 6. Repeat 81, 5. Rapld nulsas tion 8. Topaz hume ming bira 9. The yellow bugle 40. 2,000 pounds 41. American bumorist 42. Strunge, fore elgn: eomb. 51 Haunts of anl; ks b of food . Small mounds 56. Lubricate: | . 4s, docimal system " “Unels Tomis Hi Fepotitioies® Ifident of taking the third and de- 4. Producing Cabin” small children 59. Gambli; | ciding 2 i 47, Compound 68. Is tho matter 7. 100 square 6. Smooth T | o SO RURIE, VAN deanl s e 62. Scold " meters 61. Tropleal frate | SWECP- 50, Modlerms . el-::l:;'el;:n;“ 8. :1]-{:::“!?'2" = (ame together | Pete Schmitz, who pitched and Tallan famfly 9. Flower Sailor 67 Have veing | WOD the first game Sunday, will yassay to repeat that performance tonight. Big Mac' will do the re- |ceiving. Mac's work back of the EIGHTEEN COME " FROM SEATTLE ON ALEUTIAN Mrs. J. A. Davis and son mm?Steamshllescharges Large Quantity of Freight at This Port Enroute fiom Seaiu: arrived leave for her passenger list BN -0 Seward, |er, was arrested yesterday by Dep- steamship Aleutian, Capt.|uty United States Marshal Hadland | | With its back agalnst the wall, the American Legion baseball club was preparing today to fight its 87. Advantage 45. Half ems 46. Anarchists wild 70. Publle store= 48, Pass, as time houses 52. Exlsts {way out of the shadow of defeat 71. Numeral 8. e Digs from the" |in the Little World's Series, the 1. Display 54. Prineipal actor | third game of which is scheduled 2. Opera by Verd) 55. Net of three for this evening. The Moose, having |plate has been outstanding in the series. Manager MacKinnon will start the third game with his lineup unchanged. He had no doubt about winning tonight. “The Moose is playlng a | brand of ball that can’'t be equalled | {by any team or combination of |teams in the league,” he declared., “The pitchers are working fault lessly and the flelders are giving them bangup support. The boys| are all hitting the ball and taking |advantage of every break.” | Cunningham's victory last night idn't surprise McKinnon. “In the ast three games he has pitched against the Legion team, it has| gotten exactly nine hits and no |runs at all. He blanked them once | without a semblance of a hit, so| 1 expected him to win as he did last | I night.” | Manager Sabin and Field cap- ilam‘BObby Coughlin of the Vets were prepared to head a bunch of desperate ball players on the field tonight. They realize they have to| ~ | play real baseball to win and are jaby, Mrs. D. A. Neyhorough, Mrs, |Panking on a reversal of batting Dahlgren, Addie Holbmok.‘ro"m tonight to take them out of what looks like almost sure defeat in the series. ton, N. G. Nelson, James H. Spen-| Manning, who was hit hard in , and J. H. Dunn from Seattle; |the opening inning last night but Karl J. Drus, J. W. Jones and F.|finished in great style, will be on N. Reoond rom Katehikai: {the mound again tonight. Sabin| The Aleutian unloaded a large|declared Jimmy can turn back the quantity of freight here. rampant Moose tonight. The rest NBPSL R e B0 |of the lineup will be virtually the | TAXICAB DRIVER IS HELD | same as last night, mAm EEE Lillian Burkland, Ann Derma, Grace V. Davis, Birdie Jensen, L. R. Clay- [ ) | THE NEW IDEAL | | SHOPPE | [ 218 Front Street | | MARY HAMMER . | ¢ | | Alaskan Novelties—Swedish and | | Finnish Copperware — Knives ' and Linens | | ' hibition of the national pastime. It|Lena Point spur to Glacier High- Was one of the best ever played at|way. His crew i§ composed of O. City Park and the game tonight|D. McCue, Sidney Hagen, A. J. should be harder fought and equally,flancack, M. M. Custer and L. L. { 8 good. Meadows. .- Corporal C. G. Barber, B. ¢. B-P .R. CREW LEAVING Provincial Police, who has be:n TO SURVEY ROAD IN ;tauoned z;'. Tulsequah for the pa:* our months, left today for Princ® PETER.SBURG DlsTRlchRupert after closing the Taku River | post. To survey a, short road across the narrows from the town of Pe-| tersburg, G. E. Purser, engineer of ! the United States Bureau of Pub-| lic Roads, will leave here tomorrow with a'crew of five men. His crew | and camp outfit will be transported to the scene of work by the tender Highway of the Bureau. The road is to be constructed by | the Territory. It will be about one and one-half miles long and will serve fur-farmers,” dairymen and other residents of the community! that has been built up opposite Pe-' tersburg. Mr. Purser has just completed a location survey of the proposed Stetson Hats of STYLE and QUALITY - o The Victor Theremin An absolutely new unique musical instrument Anyone can play NOT A RADIO—NOT A PHONOGRAPH Not like anything you have heard or seen. Will be demonstrated in a few days. Juneau Melody House Be Sure to Take Advantage of OUR SALE Fisher Flour, 49 pound ack Sperry’s Drifted Snow, 49 pound sack.. 2.10 - GARNICK’S—Phone 174 ON TRANSPORTING CHARGE| Last night's game was a fine ex- | ‘William Galen, local taxicab driv- in {and Federal Prohibition Agent My- of |and transporting intoxicating liquor. G PACKER IS | | HERE ON BUSINESS | Vice-President | MOOSE MEETING | 1 TONIGHT \‘ 8:30 Initiation and Lunch | D. H. Freeman, ed States Alaska Pa¢king Company, arrived her today from Baranof Warm Springs on business and will remain in town for two or thrae! days before returning. His company | operates herr:ng plants at Baranof and Port Herbert. Mr. Freeman recently flew to Port Herbert from Seattle on the; seaplane Petersburg, making the fiight in a single day. He is en- thusiastic over flying and believesiwe Suggest— it will soon play a big part in in- DILLARDS dustry in Southeast Alaska. —the New SEE BIG VAN | The Gun Man I You will be surprised at what , you save on Guns and 1 Ammunition | Always Open 208 Front St. | . — . S A RESERVE THE DATE Moose Cafeteria Dance — Augusj 16th, % CHOCOLATE CREATION COLOR - PRINTING increases the pulllad | power of any printind job.Weare equippedtohas dle colorprinting quickly Express Money Ordery KRUSCHEN SALTS AN AGREEABLE LAXATIVE Also an aid for re- ducing weight. 85c¢ bottle Juneau Drug - Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1. and satisfactorily i i | You don’t pay any more for the PACKARD {| name—a name famed for fine shoes since || 1876. $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 J. M. SALOUM | | ‘ FRONT STREET Smart remaining BATHING SUITS, HATS and BEACH APPAREL Leader er’t. Store PHONE 454 “The Style Center of Juneau” HOT HOUS BRUNCH CA - PHONES GEORGE BROS. We Knock ’Em Cold with Our Complete Stock and ALASKA STRAWBERRIES, 2 baskets FIELD TOMATOES, pound FRESH PEAS, 2 pounds SMALL TENDER GREEN BEANS, pound GREEN PEPPERS, pound ... CUCUMBERS, 2 for BLEACHED CELERY SUMMER SQUASH, pound _ ORANGES, PEARS, BANANAS, PLUMS, ! " GRAPES, CANTALOUPES, PEACHES, : GRAPEFRUIT, WATERMELONS, Best Eéuipped Grocery Store in Alaka for handling i ; Fresh Fruits and V egetables LARGEST CHILL ROOM IN ALASKA bk BETTER AND FRESHER FOODS - GEORGE BROTHERS Better Prices— E TOMATOES, pound RROTS, 4 bunches ... 25¢ =, ........................ 25c¢ and 20c _CASABAS -~ i 92—95 XYY Y PUNV RV