The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 5

Attention—Ford Owners A LARGE SUPPLY OF FRANCISCO CAR HEAT- ERS JUST ARRIVED—AND ARE READY FOR ¥ INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR P 2 to 5 times MORE HEAT—Quicker Action—Fresh Air Heat—Complete Change of Car Air Every 2 to 3 Minutes. Recommended by leading car manufacturers. Guar- anteed to deliver more heat than any other car heat- er regardless of type or price. DRIVE IN AND HAVE ONE INSTALLED IN YOUR MODEL A DIAMOND BRIQUETS Process of Manufaciure McLarnin Knocks Out. Champ Singer, Third Round, Non-title Bout NEW YORK CITY, N. 'Y, Sept.|s. 12.—Jimmy McLarnin, the battling| |Irishman, last night knocked out pet |Al Singer, lightweight champior 6771in the third round of a schedule 567/10 round non-title. bout. 533 A volley of lefts and rights to 500 the chin floored Singer, once for the .443 {count of nine. He had barely reach- 435|ed his feet, while McLarnin was 426 |doing cartwheels across the ring, .417|when McLarnin returned and put over another right and knocked him| down and out. | The third rouna lasted 2 minutes | s SRR and 20 seconds. | The first two rounds looked as if | Singer would break the McLarnin | Slickers nings. Barnes drove in the win- i his 21st game hurling all 12 in- { ning run when he singled with | Diamond briquets are manufactured by us at Briquetville, King County, Washir bout one mile from Renton on the . end of Lake Wa This plant represents : | dollars. It is the most m } hemisphere. sstment of briqueting p! HALIBUT PRICES STAND Pacifi ® w SEATTLE, Sep:. 12—Seven ves- arrived yesterday with 67,100 {pounds of halibut. The fish sold for 12 and 19t cents. The coal u: washed. It is known as as granulated sugar. The coal is elevatéd into storage bunkers to dryers, where practically all moisture is ¢ these dryers the coal is again elevated to & m the proper percentages of free burning coal P . asphalt are measured. Asphalt is used as a binder to hold the small coals together. In this mixing trough or chamber materials are heated to 300 degrees temperature. Paddl the coal and asphalt until thoroughly mixed. From thi the mixture is fed to the two briqueting pres press forms the large briquet and the other forms the small briquet In these pre s the mixed coal and asphalt is subjected to a pressure of 2,000 pounds per square inch. From the presses the finishéd Diamond Briquets are carried on a long cooling con- veyor to the railroad cars. The coal used in the manufacture of Diamond Briquets is subjected to constant analysis. This is done in order that the quality of Diamond Briquets be maintained. At frequ inter- vals, tests are made of the completed briquets. During the process of manufacturing the mixing of the coals with the asphalt binder is carefully and continually watched. Nothing is left undone to insure to the consumer of Diamond Briquets uniform high quality fuel. BURN els d in the manufacture of Diamond Briqu then conveyed en off I'ron CHICAGO. I, PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Sept. 112.—Fifty thousand pounds of hali- \but were sold here yesterday. Amer- lican fish sold for 4 and 13.7 cents| and Canadian fish for 6 and 13.7 cents. 5 to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager . col Pct 575 572 B8 554 522 461 405 .338 \ Lomski was knocked down 12] times, six times in the first round. Chicago Billy Petrolle, of Fargo, won the;St. Louis jinx over champions as McLarnin was outboxed, outsmarted and out-| slugged as 25000 fans bellowed in| glee. j Then Singer grew careless, and in | an easy way he blocked McLar- nin's clouts and jabbed him off his balance with smart lefts. He tried to slug with McLarnin. Singer smacked a right to Mc- Larnin’s chin and stepped bac tauntingly. cLarnin blinked behind two fists and then suddenly launched Pct .668 612 568 535 487 404 391 341 Raincoats RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers Sacramento 2. Night Oakland 7. Night Nationai League Everything - two men on bases. | A ning and continued on McEvoy. Washington 4; St. Louis 7. It was | Stewart's 18th victory. Lost Times One Round !San Francisco 28 t knocked out Leo Mission 35 National League 9 59 decision over Tony Canzoneri, New Brooklyn 2 66 —————— /Boston ..... Pacifio Goiat’ Tesgue |Philadelphia ... 47 92 > 94 47 Hollywood 15; Los Angeles 4. Night Washington . 6 66 o Detroit 54 84 | St. Louis 5; New York 4. Hafeys|Boston \New York 5; Cleveland 8. Cleve- ¢ land jumped on Charley Ruffing | for four runs in the first & ‘Aberdeen Assassin’ Meets G or CLUBS v | Coast League Conquerer—Down Six |170tywood 20 |Los Angeles 26 Sept. 12—KInk Oakland it 31 light heavy- sacramento 34 “Assassin,” in the Seattle 35 of a scheduled 10 round Portland 35 Won Lost . 80 59 80 60 York lightweight challenger. in a Ngw WORR: L. ke AT 62 10 round bout. Pittsburgh .. 65 6 GAMES THURSDAY |Cincinnati ... 55 81 & | American League San Francisco 3; Mission 11. Day: Won | Tiost Lk ri {Philadelphia X gx:nlm. 6: New York 3 :g gg R Clevelard c 67 T2 Portland 1; 'St- e 51 84 giied iChicago 47 91 ———.————— “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” home run with two men on bases| in the initial inning gave the Cards a three-run lead. New York tied the score in the fifth and kept it deadlocked until the cighth when St Louis put over the winning single and ififield play The| Giants filled the bases in the| ninth but brilliant fielding cut the rally in the final moment. Chicago 1; Brooklyn 2. Vance hurled one of the greatest games| ..ol his long career, striking ouf| 13 Cubs. The Robins made a| clean sweep of the three game| series. Brooklyn scored both runs| in the first on Wright's home; run. Wilson made a home run,| his 48th in the seventh inning,| Chicago’s only score. | @incinnati 7; Philadelphia 15. Hurst | ¢ made two home runms. Klein| and Cucinello, each made a home | run. | Pittsburgh 5; Boston 2. American Zeague | expression. fice. run on a walk, jmnm STUDIO OPENS Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils |In classes of musiz and dramatic Studio cver Cahle of- JUST ARRIVED A Complete Stock of HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Cosmetics Boston 3; Chicago 4. Lyons won'yyqy O a left hook to the side of Singer's head which really finished Singer.| McLarnin crowded the softened Singer as he circled the ring McLarnin crouched and was like a shuffling, cold, vicious killer stalking his prey. He caught - Singer hands, one-two, one-two, one-two to the head and Singer crumpled to the floor. McLarnin cartwheeled toward his corner at the count of nine. Singer staggered to his feet, then stumbled toward McLarnin and missed McLarnin’s chin. McLarnin measured with his left and drilled him clean' to the chin with a right. | Singer went down and stayed. McLarnin cartwheeled more. Singer weighed 135% and McLar- nin 140 pounds. The gate was $175,000. Singer was a 7 to 5 favorite. — SPECIAL FERRY FOR EAGLES with both Ferry leaves Juneau for Douglas for Wet H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man | | 5 | | ! W eather | i § | PHONES 83 OR 85 Oid Papersi for sale at Empire Off DIAMOND BRIQUETS THE ALL-PURPOSE COAL Quick Starting PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 Long Lasting N \ 3 ! ; N 3 3 ) { ! t N N \ \ ! N \ ! ) ) { ) e e e e e e ot e s e “The Store That Pleases’™ THE SANITARY GROCERY ice | TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. !at 7 p. m tonight. adv, R —— WINDOW SHADES { = L e S —af—= ; e e EVERY CAN T e KA Hl s bros Uoffee EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. ; PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. S| is as rich in aroma zzna’f/afvor as | | when it came from the roaster Evaporated Apricots, 1930 crop, at....20c 1Ib. | Evaporated Black Figs 10c 1b. Imported Fish Balls, 1 1b. can Northern Sales Agency Juneau, Alaska Out oF High:Rete District First National Bank j REAL BARGAINS | | N USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU sole on ' | this fisherman’s bhoot CONNORS MOTOR CO.A For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It——SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction «x; Fresu from the original vacuum pack. EasiLy opened with the key, Look for the Arab on the can. The soles on “U. S." Eureka Boots are built to wear like iron—with a non-skid tread for slippery decks. But that isn’t all. These boots have many features that you've been looking for in a fisherman’s boot. Y6u get extra leg action because of the stretch in the skirt. There’s also an unusual rib construction over the toes that gives greater comfort and wear. You'll find special reinforcing at the knee. Try on a pair of “U. S.” Eureka Boots at your dealer’s. When you once feel - their sure-footed comfort, you’ll want a ~air right away. cook on each side a little at a time. Hills Bros. roast their coffee evenly by roasting only a few pounds at a time. evenly as this process. Naturally, no other Valentine Building coffee can have the same delicious flavor that Hills Bros. Coffee has. Because Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum tins, air, that destroys the flavor, is completely removed at the time of pack- ing and kept out. No ordinary air-tight tin will keep coffee fresh. The Hills Bros. Coffee you buy is just as fresh as when it came from the roaster. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the can. Sold by grocers everywhere. THE WAY Hills Bros. Coffec is roasted— the way it is packed—brings distinctive wealth of flavor and goodncss to every cup you make. Only a few pounds at a timc by Hills Bros.” patented, continuous process—Controlled Roastin;:. ,INo bulk- roasting method can roast ¢very berry so AT ALL DEALERS are roasted b4 MADE BY : + United States Rubber Company Empire Office Old Papers for sale at