The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 8

i [g 8 LEAGUE ADOPTS FINAL GAME OF NEW SCHEDULE FIRST HALF IS FOR LAST HALF~ON TAP TODAY Opens Next Sunday After-|Moose and Vets to Wind| noon and Final Game Up Opening Schedule Slated for August 7 at City Park | A revision of the City League| The final game on the first half hedule of games for the second |of the League schedule be- of the ct nt season was - | tween American Leégion and unced tof by President 1| Moose aggregation is slated for this The new 5 | evening City Park, at the usual next Sunday and is s hour of 6:30 o'clock. While it will| clude on Aug 7, to be followed affect the final position of the, not mediately by the “L e clubs it is expected to be one of he hardest fought battles of the| year. The Vets, greatly strengthened| and possessed of their hitting eyes, are out to avenge some of the drubbings meted out to them earl-| ier in the season by the Paps. And| the later, who seem to think the| Vets should have beaten the EIK last Tuesday, aren't going to show|® them any me I The new jule of games fol- lows ( June i | Denny McLaughlin will probably|® Legion-Elks—Sunday, June 28. {pitch tonight. It will be his first|® July workout of the season. Erskine is|® July 1|eypected to be on the mound for|® |the Moose. A close pitchers' battle, J |1s indicated i ’ . | Friday Moose Sunday, July 12 ELIEUT. FITZHENRY Elks-Legion—Wednesday, July 15. | Legion-Moo: —F‘rlday.JJl\xlylgfl. | OF SAN FRANCISCO on-Elks—Sunday, July 3 | | -Legion_Wednesday, uy 22 POLICE DEPT. HERE| Moose—Friday, July 24 ! —_— | on-Moose—Sunday, July 26. Mo ‘Wednesday, July -Legion—Friday, July 31. August -Elks—Sunday, 99.! With the Younge Men's Institute | e 'ivx(-uxmxm from San Francisco on| August 2. | night was a pai Mc Elks-Legion—Wednesday, August 5. Legion-Moose—Friday, August 7. B — the office of the Chief of Police,, 8 | detective force, and Mrg. Sweeney, N.Y.WOMAN MAGISTRATE IS REMOVE (Conunuea mem Page One) In a statement last year she de-! clared that speakeasies and night| clubs were contributing to way-| wardness among girls. She advo- cated repeal of the prohibition law, eral Council) has granted the on which she laid the blame for the Womens shoemaker society of Koe- | night clubs and speakeasies. nigsberg, Prussia, a legal status,| leader of the feminists, Mrs.|thus recognizing women’s activity Norris has been active in women’s in a new field organizations and is a former presi- | - Donelly. |“We left San Francisco June This country | vacation.” ¥ e e WOMEN ENTER NEW FIELD >-oe - dent of the New York Federation Uf‘ The average cost of production Business and Professional Women's | for the cotton crop in Georgia in s clubs 11930 was 14 cents per pound. Illness Halts Fi |Alaska Tour of John Bardman and Mrs. Bardman,|and in later years a peddler. | Mrs. Louis Murphy and Miss Sadie told of his experiences to Mrs. Lewis who wrote them | “We have been having a won-|P00ok, derful time,” said Lieut. Fitzhenry. 8nd Mrs. Lewis made fortunes from 20| the book, hundreds of thousands and have had fun all the time.|Of copies of which . leads the world as d‘the United States. Horn later vis- | place in which to spend a summer |ited this country to see the people ‘I wealthy. ceived the official 1 even-Year-Old Lad Jack Lajeal, seven year old San Francisco Lad, is apt to recall his first Alaska trip without a great deal of enthusiasm. For most of his visit is going to be spent in a hospital room .and even where it is as comfortable as the one he occupies at St. Ann’s here, and the atten- tion given him the finest available, that's not any place for a youngster on his first northern jaunt The lad was taken off the steamship Prince Rupert on its arrival here last night and rushed to the hospital suffering from acute appen- dicitis. He was operated on shortly afterward by Dr. L. P. Dawes. His condition to- day was said to be excellent. Jack is traveling with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L .Murphy, of San Fran- cisco. Several others were in the same party and con- tinued their trip to Skagway. They will return south on the steamer Prince Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will remain here, until their grandson' is able to travel when they will return to their home. “TRADER' HORN PASSES AWAY Alfred LONDON, June 26. |the Prince Rupert in port last Aloysius (“Trader”) Horn,co-author rty from the Police |With Ethelreda Lewis of “Trader Department of that city, consisting|Horn,” one of the best sellers of of Lieut. John T. Fitzhenry, from recent times, died early today in hospital after a brief illness. He \Inspector Eugene Sweeney of the“"as 78 years of age. Horn was a South African trader He into the Both Horn “Trader Horn.” were sold in ho liked his book and made him S eee | BERLIN 7Tl:e—-};,eichsmt 4Fed-‘STANF ORD GRANTS WILBUR ANOTHER YEAR OF LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2« -Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur has re- tanford University trustees to re- _|main as Secretary of the Interior until within three months of the end of President Hoover's admin- LOCAL EGGS FRESH FROM THE RANCH, dozen RINSO, large packages, reg. 35¢ _...40¢ 27¢ At GARNICK’S--Phone 174 istration. At the request of President Hoov- er, the trustees extended Dr. Wil- bur’s leave of absence as president of the university until December 31, 1932. The extension was grant- ed without disention. continuing the leave said the request was granted “in recognition of the outstanding importance to the nation of the continuation to effective comple- tion of the services of Dr. Wilbur as Secretary of the Interior. The resolution permission of L00 ANIMALS SOUGHT BY RIC Rio Bonita After Specimens of Alaska Fauna for San Antonio Park (ContinueA from rage One) Westward, planning to visit Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak Island and to cruise into Bering Sea. She will be in Alaska waters two months longer. Seeks to Collect Fauna “We are anxious to obtain speci- mens of Alaska fauna,” said Mr de Ganahl “for the San Antonio (Tex) Zoological Society, which plans an Alaska section in the park at San Antonio. ‘We want young animals of all kinds—bears, goats, sheep, moose, wolverines, foxes. We expect to buy rather than catch them. ‘We obtained four grizzly bears in British Columbia and shipped them to San Antonio, “Bears have given some excite- ment on our trip. Back of the Unuk River, north of Ketchikan, Mr. Walker, who has hunted ex- ed a female brown bear, and then he was charged by her mate. We poured four or five shots into the male. He retreated, badly wound- €d. We followed, and finally got him. “We have experienced some won- derful cut-throat trout fishing, but salmon catches have not been num- erous.” Motored For East Mr. and Mrs. de Ganahl, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Iir. Blevins mo- tored from New York by way of Florida, Texas and California to Seattle, where they and Miss Rob- erts embarked on the Rio Bonita April 28. They proceeded leisure- ly north. In May, the craft struck a rock two miles off Prince Ru- pert, necessitating a new keel. While the vessel was undergoing repairg at Prince Rupert, the members of the party in outboard motorboats went to Ootsa Lake, going up one river and coming down another. A portage of one mile and a half was required between the headwaters of the two streams. The circuit was 180 miles and it had never been made before except by frap- pers. After the restoration of the yacht to a seaworthy condition she proceeded to Ketchikan, and thence came with Irequent stops to Juneau. Pictures of Wild Life Mr. de Granahl is interestéd in obtaining moving pictures of wild life as well as specimens of the animals. The yacht will cruise the shores of Admiralty, Baranof and Chichagof islands and trips will be made ashore. The Rio Bonita, Capt. Fred Tyler, is a former United States submar- ine chaser, of the type of the Coast —_— Prepare for “The Flood” 3.00 $3.00 SALE A clearance of odds and ends of extraordinary value. These shoes formerly retailed from $7.50 to $15.00 but are now in the price range of all. Mostly High Heels 3.00 DEVLIN’S “Shoes for Men and Women” STORE OPEN EVENINGS AN TOMORROW NIGHT at the Elks Hall Come and Enjoy an Evening of Fun with Earle Hunter’s Serenaders B.P.O.E. Supervised A L THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, ——— tensively in Texas and Mexico, kill- | IO T |Guard cutter Cygan, which was |stationed at Ketchikan until recent- ",y. She is owned by Melvin Dollar and now flies the British flag. She |is 110 feet long, equipped with two |90 horsepower diesel engines. In | the process of converting the craft |into a yacht, sumptious appoint- | ments were installed. | b i e | When Columbus set foot upon the American continent that part now |known as Alabama was covered with some 4,000 species and varie- ies of plants. > North ~Carolina farmers have |realized as high as 17 per cent on | money invested in feeding corn to | pigs this year. i!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII 000 | | ! 24c | Fancy Klondykes Half of Whole BANANAS Fine Golden Ripe Fruit b ORANGES Sweet and Juicy Thin-Skinned 15¢ Per Can EGGS “Co-Op” Fancy Creams TEA Manning's RY-TAK Amocat ... Chicker; mc;nd “Lyden’s” 16 oz. tin ... COFFEE Manning’s .. Pound SUSSSUSSUISUSU TSSOSO LU UL RIPE OLIVES “Each '..0.:132¢ 1931, ; WATER SPORTS ARRANGED FOR JULY FOURTH |Prizes Are Offered for Costumes of Boys and Girls in Parade ‘With arrangements of details for |the program for the celebration of I THE SILVER MARKET ,----,,---M--—-m—-»; MAY BE Chickens ISWA LOOK! WHAT YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY TODAY Satisfy Yourself by Actual Purchase Comparison at George Brothers We Reserve the Right to FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROM THE FAMOUS CHILL WATERMELONS Per pound 7%c 2 pounds ..25c ASPARAGUS 2 pounds ..25¢ Per dozen ..20c DO i LU UL O T T T T A CAN OR A CARLOAD CORN CUT BEANS New low price on this fine brand. No. 2 size. (T .30¢ Dozen ... Pound .....75¢c Pound .....15¢c Nooodles _Each ......3% Pound .....38c George Brothers TELEPHONES 92—95 Y : g ~ ‘ water sports on the Fourth of July, | But the Good Old U. S. SILVER DOLLAR " PICKLES children’s division of the Fourth of, July parade. They are $1.50 each for the best girl's costume and for the best boy's costume in red, white and blue, and $1 each for Independence Day in Juneau is! virtually completed. At the meeting in the Legion Dugout last evening, a report was submitted by M. 8. Jorgensen, Chairman of the Water Sports| second bests. Committee, specifying five ‘water | ® E | events—outboard motor boat race, l SPORT BRIEFS . |log rolling contest, tug-bf-war be- | tween power boats, gear-setting con- |test and gear-baiting contest. | A delegation of Filipinos has notified J. E. Petrich, Commander | of the Legion and Chairman of the | Executive Committee of the cele- | bration, that the Filipinos will have |a float in the parade. | Announcement was made by Mr. | Petrich today that Mrs. John Rust- | gard has offered four prizes for the Tommy Armour, pro golfer {1 came to America in 1920 an plar- ed in the national open that r as an amateur. Pepper Martin, Cardinal outricld- er, got a tough break this season. Just as he was making good an in- jury put him out for weeks. One of the golfers entering the sectional qualifying round for the national open at Dallas, Tex, was named Tom Stockwell. AT EROCRRIONCANNNAES - ~— DOWN R 4+ - - Chickens 24¢ Pound Y UP! Limit Sales on Any Item ROOM CHERRIES Pound .....25¢ CAULIFLOWER Meatum St Eaght ...;..3% NEW BEETS Per bunch .05¢ GOOSEBERRIES Basket .. ..18¢ TSRO 1 U LD (o PEAS 5-sieve. A standard pea of excellent quality. Tender. No. 2 size, TOMATOES A big No. 2% can of dandy tomatoes in puree— 15¢ Per Can BUTTER AT CORN :!':vydnuéh‘:“ 2 for ‘ PURE PRESERVES v 3 b.jars.. APPLE SAUCE Gallon .. . GRAPEFRUIT .49¢ .19¢ FIVE FAST DELIVERIES 0000000000 R I A GO l_.r_— IO T it - Sl e