The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 2

PP p— Wash Frocks For Summer Day Summer dresses, which for coolness and praciicability have no equal. These frocks are attractively made up in a variety of really smart styles. S Clever arrangements of tucks and pleats, color combinations, distinctive sleeves and becoming necklines are ill]p('l'lillll rt‘illll]' Sizes 14 to 40 Priced at $2.25, $3.50, ' $3.75 CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES Priced from § s 6 to 14 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. . “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” AIRPLANE FLIES TO MANY NEARBY PLACES Flights to nearby places kept tha seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Ro- bert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Har- land, busy today. ‘This forenoon the aircraft went to Taku Bay taking Dr. H. C. De- Vighne and Attorney H. L. Faulk- aer. They both returned on the‘ & craft when it came back here. for Petersburg and Wrangell. A trip was made to Hatcher | George B. Rice, of Rice & Ahlers Lflk" on Chichagof Island with . ‘Company was a passenger for Pe- . Graves and a party of prospec- | |tersburg. ~ Charles W. Hawkes- picoy | worth, Chief of the Bureau of In- | dian Affairs for Alaska, and N. S. On the return of the craft w\’l‘roast architect of the Bureau, Juneau, it went to Tulsequah With | gere passengers for Wrangell. The John Lee, mining englneer, and|piane is scheduled ‘to return with three other passengers. This afternoon, the crafs lers | S UTee f0 Juneal; his. evening. flfllIIIIImmIIHIIIIIIIIIIll|IIIl|lIIIIllllIIIIIllINIIIIIIIIIIIilll!lIIIlIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlI“IflIIIIIlIIlIIIIIl 0000000 Tackle tests come only when the fish is on the lh\fi anid the stress and excitement of the battle is an actuality. That is when our tackle shows its worth. never used our tackle, then stop in and let u records of performance. net and leaders, waders—all reduced for specidl nellfit at the very height of the fishing season. J unedu Young Hardware Co. xwhave Lines, lures, flies, rods, reels, ninth inning. innings. ings. Philadelphia Cleveland 5; innings, Chicago 1; National League Boston 4; Pittsburgh 3. 1; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 8; Chicago 9. New York. 9;. St. Louis 5. American League St. Louis 8; New York 6. Boston 4. Philadelphia 2. Detrolt 1; Washington 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast Leaguc ‘Won Lost Pet Hollywood ... 35 22 614 Portland 31 25 554 Los Angeles .. 29 27 518 Missions S | 27 531 San Francisco ... 27 29 482 Sacramento 26 31 453 Seattle 25 31 448 ‘Oakland 21 33 .389 National Leaguc . Won Lost Pef. St. Louis 25 12 676 New York 24 14 632 Chicago 22 16 579 1 Brooklyn 20 21 .488 Boston : 20 19 513 Philadelphia 19 21 475 Pittsburgh 18 23 439 Cincinnati 10 32 228 Amecrican League Won Lost Pot. Philadelphia. ... 30 10 150 ‘Washington 25 17 595 New York 23 17 575, Cleveland 22 20 524 Chicago 17 23 425 Detroit 18 23 391 St. Louls . 14 23 378 Boston 15 26 365 Juneau City League Won Lost P Bk’ ...l 2o 4 2 Legion il 78, Mcose . GIANTS TAKE SECOND GAME DOWN ON OCEAN AWARDS MADE CARD SERIES cervn scpioe e ts Pound Haines irom Box in Fourth Inning With Eight Hits ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 4—The Glants evened their important se- ries with the Cardinals by taking the second contest yesterday, 9 to 8. McGraw's men gained an early lead by pounding Haines for eight hits and five runs and knocking him from the box in the fourth frame. The Cants sewed the game up with three more tallies in the GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast Ieague San Franeisce 4; Portland 10. Sacramento 2; Hollywood 3. Oakland 5; Missions 7. Los Angeles 7; Seattle 8. Eleven Ten inn- SACRIFICE DISPOSAL CARGO AIRPLANES AND Varney Air Lines (earriers of U. S. Mail passengers and express) offer for immediate disposal at a great sacrifice the following: 1. Three: Biplanes. Powered with new—A. No. 1—525 H.P. Wright Geo. M. Slmpkms Co. Cyclone‘Engines. Cargo space: 95 cubic feet. Cargo load: 1000 pounds. 2. Two (2) new, spare 525 H.P. Wright Cyclone ; WALL PAPER Engines. ‘ (R i | Secured as a group, above equipment will provxde adequate foundation for eff\cxent cargo carrvmg system, May be obtained. in one lot or in sep- =+ MEETS DEATH |ashore from a small boat w had filled" with water in the rips near Nelson Cove. He was DUNDEE MEETS bfto see 1 up the championshi THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY JUNE 4, 1931, DOX IS FORGED Another Accident; With | Tug Dispatched } PORT PRAIA, Cape Verdc Islands, June 4—The German sea-} plane DOX took off today from the harbor after o series of unsuc- ! cessful attempts to leave the water to resume her long delayed flight to Brazil but has been forced to | descend 60 miles out on the ocean. | A tug has been dispatched to the seaplane’s assistance. Reports received said the plane had “fallen” into the sea and there | was 1o further information immed- | iately available. It is believed the descent was due to excessive weight of oil aboard. “ALL WELL” BERLIN, June 4.—The Dornier Works's officials have received wireless from the DOX saying ev- erything is “O. K. and all is well aboard.” The message did not say whether this was just another trial flight or a real start for Brazil. - U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Buream) Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p.m, June 3. MAIL CONTEST Femmer S Pnze Monr‘y, Probably showers tonight and Friday; gentle winds, mostly south- Goes to Mabel Ritter,. | LOCAL DATA Frank Foster, Jr. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather |4 pm. yest'y 30.31 60 35 w 3 Pt. Cldy Mabel B. Ritter has been award-|4 am. today 3025 46, 90 Calm 0 Cldy ed first prize in the contest to[12 noon today ... 3022 51 ki s 8 Rain rsasons Why tbe Morhagd rase. | uAlle NG Sanin BRriaty portation. Company, operating the YESTERDAY " TODAY Northland and Norco, should be| Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. | granted a contract by the U. S.| Station— _temp. temp. | emp. temp velocity uhrs Weather Postoffice Department for carrying | Nome 38 34 30 32 [ 0 PtL. ~Cldy |the U. 8. Mail twelve months in| Bethel 56 50 34 44 4 Trace = Rain the year instead of .the winter Fort Yukon 52 50 4 "4 . 0 €ldy | months only. Tanana 52 46 46 ¢ 0 Cldy The second prize has been award- |Fairbanks 56 40 40 b 0 Cldy ed to Frank Foster, Jr. |Eagle 58 34 kI3 & 0 Pt. Cldy The prizes, $7.50 first and $250 St. Paul 42 36 8 14 .01 Cldy second were offered by D. B. Fem- |Dutch Harbor 46 46 40 42 — 53 Cldy mer, Juneau agent of the North- | Kodiak 44 44 | 42 44 6 146 Rdin and Transportation Company. |Cordova 50 48 44 4 4 22 Rain The judges had no easy task in|Juneau 62 60 45 46 0 0 Cldy making the decisions from the ex- | Sitka 61 - 39 49 0 06 Cldy cellent reasons cffered by the writ- |Ketchikan 68. G2 44 46 b 0 Cldy in the contest. Prince Rupert 62 60 44 46 0 0 Pt Cldy e reasons ware stated in type- | Edmonton 66 60 34 36 e 0 Clear s and they were ex-|Seattle ... 66 61 52 52 * 0 Clear cellent. Development of 8. E. Al®|Portland s ™ 70 52 52 . 0 Clear ska, covered by the Northland a'n:l San Francisco ... 65 56 52 52 % 0 Cldy , gi the people regular| *—Less than :0 miles. iccommodations as regarding mail | The low pressure area near the Aleutian Islands has shifted ery and scores of others were ameng the advancements made by the contestants. westward but the pressure has fallen in the Gulf of Alaska, accom- n area to this vicinily. Heavy rain area extending from Eastern eastward and cloudiness has risen in nearly all panied by an extension of the 1 fell at Kodiak. . The high pressurs The letters will b2 mailed to the |Alaska to Oregon has shifted slightly Postmaster-General. |increased in the Interior. Temperatures have Winners may secure their prize | portions of the Territory. money by applying now to Mr. ¥ Femmer, TR L O AT KETCHIKAN = KETCHIKAN,- A}aaka June 4.— A. A. Ditlmeir, a 0 Helena, Montana, terday while - attempting to a fishing trip, accompanied by Wi fred Verney, aged 17 years, an In- dian. Verney reached shore safel; Ditlmeir's body was later ered. JEBY TONIGHT < » NEW YO Dundee and Ben Jeby. middle« Sum- weights, who owe a . their important roles in curren ratings to victories over Len H British ch which ¥y, “ Dundee is a strong favorite at ch, r st 40018 105 odds he wil be the winner II!||||IIIlIlllllllfllIIIII!IIIITIIIHIIIIIII of 'EQUIPMENT (3) Stearman Speed-Mail arate units' as desired. 3. Two (2)_J-4 Wright Whirlwind Engines com- pletely overhauled. 4. ment. Ships are fully licénsed by U. S. Departmient of Commerce and are in first class condition. equipment has been replaced by passenger carrying ships. For further information address inquiries to VARNEY AIR LINES PORTLAND AIRRORT PORTLAND, OREGON Tools and épare p:arts for all of above equip- Only reason i m_lfiufiiuu SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP | dv. TELEPHONE 4502 IIHIIIIHIIIHI ||IIIIIH..IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIL WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging np another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. Mankind seems to begin again' with new ‘hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv. ing to have. Make this your Bank. PROMPT BATTERY RVIC RBatteries-Rebuilt and Recharged Promptly teasonable Ratcs CAPITAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Second and; Seward First National Bank i T R 13 SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES TR T BTN PORTABLE AND CABINET MODELS Sold and Rented TR Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone No. 6 Phone No. 18 LU T D LR LT U T T T T T PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies ———id | e & mrrereeessd | @IMUMIBOTIIULIM O U LRI L AL LU U U I I U A S ) o e o Juneau Paint Store Frye-Bruhn Companv PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon for disposal: Phone DAY AND NIGHT 7 TAXI SERVICE Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth’ Old Papers for salc at Empire Office