davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BEGIN SUPERINTENDENT
I'M CHICAGO DISTRICT
-Four Lane Roadway, With Grade
Separations, to Skirt
Lake.

A pavement 40 feet wide win carry
about four times as much trafic as a
pavement ID or 20 feet wide. Five
large paving mixers, each capable Of
turning out a cubic yard Of freshly
mixed concrete every minute or 50. are
building a pavement of this width
through Northern Indiana--the Dunes
Relief Highway which will bring safe
W and speed 10 the wave of motorists
sweeping to and from Chicago.
The Duntls Relief Highway, proffered
by Indiana as her share OF the responSi-
bility for the trafic that skirts the low
er end Of Lake Michigan, viii run
parallel to and south of the old Dunes
Highway The new road starts at
Gary and extends for nearly 80 miles
TO the Michigan Indiana State line,
avoiding Michigan City. Aside from
its width Il will have another claim
to ulodernity---it viii intersect at grade
with only a few minor roads: busy in
tersecting highways win be lifted over
the Dunes Relief Highway by grade
separations. The new road will be
lifted over steam and electric railway
crossings
At present there Is really but one
outlet from Chicago to Northern
Indiana, Michigan. Northern Ohio and
points east, and that Is the two-lane
Dunes Highway which is filed with
traffic even on week days The new
40-foot strip o. concrete will be capable
Of carrying some 10000 vehicles daily
and doubtless win increase travel be-
tween Chicago and Detroit and 10 the
resort regions Of Michigan and Indiana.
Michigan is contemplating the ccntinu-
euce Of the folr-lane pavement on TO
Detroit.
The Dunes Relief Highway is not a
visionary project. but rather one born
OF necessity. The reduction in wasted
time. the elimination of accident pos
sihilities and the stimulation Of travel
will more than compensate for its cost.
Throughout the country there are
many such projects needed. but little
Is being done about them. Dallas and
Fort Worth, Tex, however, are making
plans for the building Of q new super
highway between the cities n won't
be built this year. perhaps not next
year, but its construction viii be speeded
up BY the planning that Is being done
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BUREAU COMPARES
CITY AUTO CENSUS
Department of Commerce
Gives Data OF World
Car Usage.
sp.ei,l DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, August s.-Re-
Gently the Department of Commerce
passed along to the automobile manu-
facturers new data covering o world
census of automobile usage. 1t includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

races, among them, for the FIRST time,
o squadron of IL big Navy seagoing pa
troll planes, which win ny to Cleveland
by water routes, basing In the lake on
the water front during the 10 days.
These are critical Gays for the auto
giros. The Navy Department has been
OF work for many weeks subjecting Its
first windmill" plane TO rigid flight
tests The National Advisory Commit
tee for AeTonautics. Uncle Sans official
aeronautical laboratory, Is about TO put
its new autogiro through q long and
searching research program. Many Of
the new aircraft are going into the
hands Of private owners, who may be
counted upon TO develop whatever
points Of strength or weakness the ma
chimes possess.
The National Advisory Committee's
studies are to be most thorough. though
the details of the research plan have not
yet been fully worked out. Efforts will
be made. 1t is understood, to compare
as closely as possible the performance
of the autogiro with that Of conven-
tional type planes Of the same power
and capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

the haif-miIlion. Chicagos total 81
given as 4ea ,sTs and that Of Detroit Is
as, l02. The lead that Los Angeles
holds may be ascr1Ded to the fact that
It centers an area Of yeRr-round car
operation. where automobiles are rarely
II ever laid up because Of weather con-
ditions.
Abroad. the survey takes IN Paris and
Berlin, which appear in the order
$50 cars and the German metropolis
has only 6s ,so5, or less than half Of
Paris total.
Milan Has sI,2ss.
A representative Of Italy, there IL
Milan with 81. 229 cars.
Swedish Stockholm has 1887 and
Dutch Amsterdam with 12.l5o comes
next in the European group. Then
there is Prague with 1852: Budapest
with 1882. Warsaw, T,7Ss and
Istanbul for Turkey rates low with
2,oI2.
Turning to South America. the sur
vey lists Santiago (ChileD, 1879.
Rosario lArgentfna), s.675; Lima
lPeru), 1850, and Bogcta COLOMBIAN.
2.652
The survey also reveals that the
world population OF cars Is now close
TO $1,000, 600. with the United states
accounting for 26,6e7. $50 as OF January
] last. For this country the gain over
1929 Was calculated as 43,e40
It was found that more than 81 per
cent Of the total world registration Of
automotive vehicles are Of American
manufacture. and by long odds the
greater part OF the total originates In
the Detroit area.
Bright Spots shown.
There are still bright spots in the
automobile trade showing, despite SUM
mer doldrums combined with factory
slackening for vacation and inventory.
June. a Department of Commerce state
ment says, was the lowest month In
sales of passenger cars "siace the
records have been compiled" Truck
sales, however were lower in June Of
three other years since 1922.
(CopyriEht, 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
We use 10000, 900 spark plugs annual
~. chain 2.500 miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

for the first time comparative figures
by which large cities on both sides Of
the ocean may be compared.
As might be expected, New York
with its more than six millions OF pop
ulation Is the world leader 1t had
registered at the time the survey was
completed, 75l,T1i automotive vehicles
comprising passenger cars. trucks and
buses. 1t Is the only city in the world
that can boast the operation Of more
than three-quarters Of q million cars.
Los Angeles Second.
Unfortunately, the report gives no
figures as to the number Of cars in
London, 80 that no comparison can be
made between New York and the
British capital
Second on the list, which includes
Is cities in Is countries. comes Los
Angeles, Calf, which is credited with
516,o16 cars In the classification. it
Is the only city mentioned that has
more than half q million cars.
Chicago and Detroit are third and
fourth. respectively. Both go below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

We use 10000, 900 spark plugs annual
ly. chain 2.500 miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

q OUR months after his
~ wedding. Washington was
honored with q seat in the
House Of Bursesses. As he en-
tered the legislative chamber
of the old Capitol at Williams
burg, members rose to their
feet. and this young man Of II.
with six years of arduous and
faithful public service to his
credit. was so abashed at his
formal welcome to new duties
in the name of virginia that he
could not speak. This historic
building ct the left was Siven
the name Capitol" for the first
time in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Performance win be investigated first,

the engineers determining accurately
the speed at various attitudes, throttle
settings, and with various loads, the
rate OF climb and descent, with and
without loads, and the load-carrytng
ability under various conditions Of
operation. From this point on the
program has not yet been fully worked
out.
The National Advisory Committee
last Spring obtained the Mcdonnell
"Doodlebug," q type Of plane which
attained unusual performance through
the use Of wing slots and flaps arranged
30 as to virtually produce o wing Of
variable Gambler or curving Of the lift
ing surfaces. With this and other
planes committee pilox have con-
Quoted studies of the efficiency Of
slotted wings. elevator control limita-
ton and other measures intended to
increase safety. These studies, coupled
with those of the autogiro, are expected
to result in a much more comprehensive
knowledge Of the advantages and limi-
tations Of the So-called safe aircraft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

II mental tests ever become q part Of
operators permit examinations, they
might probably be devoted in part %
determining the individuals power "a
concentrate. This point is made by
Oscar Cooiican, local automobile dis
tributor, who declares that tnattention
accident causes.
That such tests are possible 10 de-
wise Is indicated BY the success of those
applied 70 school children says Mr..
Coolicafl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Each year It is customary to say Of
the national air races, annual American
aviation classic, that they ARE bigger
and better than ever" Often 1t Is true
Certainly this year II seems TO be true, II
III advance program is any criterion.
Forty-two closed course events, IL spe-
cial speed races, q national sweepstakes
handicap derby. with separate divisions
for man and woman pilots. and free
for-au mixed derby from the Pacific
Coast 70 Clevelsnd are on the list The
races viii be flown at Cleveland from
August ~ through Labor day.
The events have been 90 arranged
that each Of the 10 days wiz have high
points and special features On each
day, for the first time IN the history OF
the National AIR Races, special straight
away speed dashes viii be flown over
mile course for American air race
speed records. The climax Of the en-
tire program viii be the Thompson
Trophy race. htgh-gpeed classic OF
American air racing, on Labor day,
September 7. The race is over q 100
mile course and prize money totaling
elt,0 has been posted. speeds as
high Is $50 miles PER hel1r hnva been
pEedicted Tor this raee
More than 100 Army, Ivy and Ma
y1na ccgps nienan ays y &ppesr q the
Evening star., 1931-06-20

lSZ/ Flner ~ ChrySler Coach,
SOS.
Many extras; q wonderful family car,
with fne rubber and splendid motor, trunk
PARKWAY,
FIRST IN NEW FORD SALES IN MAY.
3O4O M ST. NV.
WEST 0lei. OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS.
VISIT OUR
SPECIAL
USED CAR DISPLAY
IN NEW CAR SHOW ROOM
1922 14th ST. NV.
TERMS-TRADES.
DOUBLE GUARANTEE.
ASTOUNDING PRICES.
1881 Nash 8 Coupe, rumble
Driven less than 5000 miles. Many extras
1880 Nash Sedan. 1896
This is the famous twin ignition six. New
tires.
1929 Nash Sedan. .S745
That beautiful Ambassador model.
1929 Nash Sedan, Special s. 1896
One Of those fast, powerful 400 series.
1928 Nash Adv. E Coupe. .S4o5
Finished in black with ivory trim.
1929 REQ Brougham. -. 1896
Six wire wheels. New tires.
1923 Marmon Sedan. .S5o5
straisht motor; wire wheels. trunk;
1929 Nash Sedan. .S4o5
This car driven only 11,OoO miles.
1923 Peerless Sedan. .S4o5
Has had unusually good care.
1928 Nash Spec. 6 Sedan. 1896
1880 Plymouth Sedan, new
tires. ................ 425
1923 Nash Spec. E Coach. =. 425
1929 Essex Challenger Sdn. 375
1873 Dodge Victory E Cpe.. 325
1923 Nash Sedan. ........... 325
1928 Nash Coach. ......... rs
1927 Nash Coach. ......... 225
1927 Olds Coach. ......... Us
1926 Nash Sedan. ......... $50
1926 Oakland Sedan. ...... Is
1924 Hupp 4 Touring. ..... As
Many Others.
NASH-ORR MOTOR CO.,
1872 14th NV.
Phone Dec. 1860.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
"o5" Chrysler Sport Roadster.
SAB.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

1929 Ford A Sport Roadster
sos.
Two wire wheels mounted on front tenders;
good looking dark blue nnish. Splendid
condition.
PARKWAY,
FIRST IN NEW FORD SALES IN MAY.
3O4O NJ ST. NV.
WEST oIsl. OPEN NIGHTS 4 SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

1880 Ford Fordor Swim
dow Sedan. ...... .&oS
1928 Chevrolet Coupe .. loS
1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. ... 275
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... LIS
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ..... las
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. E. los
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... AIS
1923 Essex Coach. ........ lo5
1929 Essex Sedan. ....... 2oS
1927 Landau Sedan. los
1929 Ford Fordor Sedan. 2o5
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet.... sos
1923 Chevrolet Touring. -. 145
1923 Ford Phaeton. ....... Us
1927 Whippet Coach. ...... l25
1927 Essex Coach. ....... 95
1925 Buick Touring. ,..... 95
Many Others $35 Up.
Terms and Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
"EYNON,"
FORD DEALERS.

Remember the address and bring q small
deposit. Jim Flaherty; ussd-csr mgr.
1437 Irving ST. NV. Ad. 1887.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

WASHINGTON'S
LARGEST AUTOMOBILE
DEALER.
FORD.
~ Fnaeton ...,..........S .SooS
81 L udOr ....... .o/9
50 Roadster ............. 3o9
80 Sport Coupe ........ 800
80 Standard Coupe rumble
seat, new 2-tone paint APO
80 Sport Roadster (well
fender. new paint -. 800
20 Sport Coupe .......... 24o
20 Phaeton ............. 24o
20 Sport Roadster. .... 27o
20 Whippet Coach. ...... 800
80 Chevrolet Sport
Roadster ........... 800
Terms-Trade-All Types.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
9th St. at K NV. NAT. 5000.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
sALE-AUToMOBMEs.
HILL & TIBBITTS
SELLING OUT
ALL
USED CARS.
EVERY ONE GREATLY
REDUCED.
EVERY ONE A GENUINE
VALUE.
Model A Coupe.
car offers ! remarkaSie bargain At
SLY.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster.
This Is . beauty: Tacy body; ell new
tiresi plenty. OF speed. powers and snap.
$357.

80 Ford Tudor. ssh
80 Ford Sport Coupe. 80. 3o5
80 Ford Town Sedan. -. AZ
so Ford De Luxe Sedan. Al
80 Ford Coupe. ........... 3o5
80 Ford Station Wagon.... AIS
80 Ford De Luxe Phaeton. 4o5
20 Ford Fordor Sedan. -. 327
% Ford Town Sedan. 80. 3S5
20 Ford Tudor. .......... 275
20 Pontiac Big s, Abr. Sdn. 3o5
~ Chrysler Finer 20 Sedan. 2o5
80 Chevrolet Coach. =. 3o5
~ Pontiac Abr. Sedan. e. SO
'2S Chrysler 81 Sp. Coupe. 255
~ Chrysler Coupe. ....... LIS
20 Dodge Coupe. 125
'25 Buick Coach. ........ so
'28 Chevrolet Coach. ...... 2l5
\ SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
1929 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan,
SOS.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
S0l l4th NV. Nat. $3.50.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

FIRST
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE
OF TRADED CARS.
Prices have been reduced ir
order to balance our stock and
make room for, cars coming in
on new Free Wheeling Stude-
bakers and Pierce-Arrows.
A Real Opportunity.
Act Quickly.
These Cars Carry Our Usual
Guarantee.
1881, 1880, 1929, 1928.
Auburn Bucks
Cheyrolcts De Soto
Dodges Fords
Graham Paige Lincoln
Marmon Packard
Peerless Pontiac
Studebakers Stutz
Whippets Pierce-Arrow
In Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters
and Limousines.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
studsbaksr and Pierce-Arrow Distributors.
2155 Champlain St. NV.
\ Above Near 18th.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
"TREW" VALUES.
ACCEPT NO LESS.

ACCEPT NO LESS.
1891 Plymouth Convertible Coupe; 200
miles; new-car guarantee .... $500
1881 Plymouth Roadster. rumble seat;
run only 1850 miles .-....., B45
1880 Dodge Senior De Luxe Sedan, 4
speed; o6acial car ..,' GAS
1880 6Cd.. g" Sedan; s wood wheels;
1881 Dodge D-H Coupe, latest model :. $50
1880 Dodge "e" Sedan, like new. ..,... 7e5
1880 Ford Tudor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S96
1928 Willys-K knight Sedan; new Duec 80. SsS
1873 Essex Town Sedan ............... 42S
1929 Essex Challenger Coach " 395
1873 REQ FLYING Cloud Coupe; new tires
ana new Duco o...-...-............6 . 60S
1929 Essex CHALLENGER Coupe - SOS
1923 PONTIAC Sedan, like new ........ S45
1928 Nash Sedan ............." " aaS
1929 Chrysler Sedan, Ike new - 51S
Paige Convertible Cabriolet, cannot
be told from new; a beautiful car 325
1925 Hupp Pheeton Observation-Disclosures. 1877
1927 Oakland Coach .......a ..... 1876
1875 Olds Landau ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS le5
1928 Oakland Coupe e............... 34h
1923 Dodge Victory "e'' Brougham - sos
1880 Chevrolet Roadster, rumble seat 3eb
1929 Ford "a Roadster, rumble seat. :. 7e5
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
Dodge Distributors,
150o-11 14th St. NV.
Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Chevrolet Roadster. 1880.
Run 1900 miles. about enough to tune II up.
3375-Terms.
Why buy q new one? Save $500.
Chevrolet 2-Dopr Sedan, 1920.
Run 10000 miles; practically new tires.
S2T5.
Oakland 2-Docr Sedan, 1923.
Run 5000 miles; fair tires new Duco
hnish, motor perfect,
We guarantee this advertisement as We
guarantee the cars.
FIDELITY GARAGE,
l4th and Florida Ave NV
Evening star., 1931-06-20

H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 l4th St. NV. No. oSZo.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1931-06-20
PARTS-PARTS

for all cars and trucks; used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. ne.
9S3-959 Fla ave NV. North l040e
Evening star., 1931-06-20

1880 Chevrolet Coach .. $40
1880 Chevrolet Club Sedan ..... 425
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. 4S5
1929 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 345
1929 Chevrolet Coach .i3lS
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 3l5
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ... 235
1923 Chevrolet Coupe ...... 225
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet.. ..... 26O
1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. $50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. ........ Us
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 140
1927 Essex Coach. ............... 100
1927 Nash Sedan. 225
1929 Chevrolet Light Delivery 800
1880 Chevrolet Truck, Ia toA 42s
1929 Ford Light Delivery..... 200
1880 Ford Sport Coupe. 3o5
1880 Ford Tudor. or.............. 800
1929 Ford Tudor. r............. $50
1929 Ford Coupe. e............. $50
1928 Ford Coupe .............. 225
Liberal G. M. A. c. Terms.
OWENS MOTOR. CO.,
o323 Ga. Ave. Georgia OlO0.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11

about all the time is attested by the noise and gunfire rattling up the harbor from the open Sound almost every morning-in the wee hours of the day For a while New Londoners were rather dis turbed by the noise. But they soon were used to it. Now a morning dawns with many people wondering whether they heard fir ing in the night, or just dreamed it, or perhaps it was distant thunder.
 A slowly lengthening line of boats stands by the customs house here, proof that both smug- glers and coastguard forces have been active. The boats are tro- phies of the stern chase. But most of the seizures seem to be made in New York waters and victims are here only a short time. They have to be taken down the Sound to New York, the place where just ice is meted to those who violate the law twenty miles from New London, but inside the boundaries of the state of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
PARKS INVITED 10 ATTEND BIG
 1. A. FESTIVAL
Territory Asked to Send Delegation to La Fiesta
 Los Angeles

Los Angeles has extended a per- sonal invitation to Gov. Parks to attend the 150th anniversary of is founding and participate in La Fiesta which will mark that anni- versary. The invitation was ex- tended through Mayor John O. Porter, who also asked the Cover nor to appoint delegates to repre- sent the Territory.
 The celebration will be held from September 4, to 13, next. It is ex- pected many states will be repre- sented. The formal opening cere- mony will be held on September 4.
 While the Governor does not be- lieve he will be able to attend per sonally, he is considering the ap- pointment of official delegates and will announce his decision later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
VIM. GARSTER, JR. DIES IN EAST;ILL
 FOR SOME TIM E
World War Veteran; Sur vived by Father, Widow
 and } Children

w. R. Garster, Jr,, 36, World War Veteran and son of w. R. Garster of this city, died this morning in the Hines U. s. Veter- ans Hospital in Chicago where he had been confined for treatment for more than a year. He is sur viyed by widow and three small children who reside in Chicago, and his father, who is special Fish Warden and is now in patrol in lower Chatham Strait.
 The younger Garster was born iii Australia but came to this coun- try as a lad with his father. He lived here for several years.
 He entered the military service f.. m Alaska after the United States went into the war against Germany. He did not get over seas for active duty but was sta- tlt ned for a large part of his period of service at Camp Lewis. Following the termination of his enlistment, he returned to Alaska anc resided here until about four years ago when with his family he moved to the States. They have resided in Chicago for some time. Funeral and interment will take p,ace there. He was member Of the local Post, American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
FRED SOBERG'S THUMB LOST IN
 PLANE MISRAP
Amateur Aviator Stumbles Into Propeller and
 Is Badly Hurt

Fred Soberg suffered the loss of his left thumb, the fracture of his left arm, a deep cut over his left eye and bruises about the head last evening when he stumbled into the slowly moving propeller of the Jenny seaplane that he, Sheldon Simmons and Wallace Bergstrand own, and that they keep based in Gastineau Channel immediately north of the Rock Dump.
 Soberg and Simmons, who acted as pilot, made short flight in the aircraft at ' o'clock last evening The plane had alighted from its flight and had taxied to the City Boat Float at the Rock Dump, when Soberg climbed out of 1t. He tripped and fell against the moving propeller. raising his left arm as he stumbled. When he was struck by the propeller, he was hurled into the water.
 The injured man was hastily taken to St. Ann's Hospital. The mutilated hand was dressed, the broken arm set and stitches taken in the cut over the eye.
 soberg is 26 years old. He is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. With him as well as with Simmons and Berg strand, aviation is merely an avo- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11
FUTURE GREATS TO CROSS BATS
 AT 2:3O SUNDAY
Only Game Tomorrow to Be Between Junior
 Elks and Jr. Moose

Weather permitting, there will be a baseball game in Juneau To- morrow. The Junior Elks will play the Junior Moose. The contest will start at 2:30 in the afternoon at Recreation Park.
 This will be the only baseball game in Juneau tomorrow, as the contest between the regular Moose and Elk teams of the Gastineau Channel League will take place at Douglas, play starting there at 5.3O in the evening.
 The teams of Junior Elks and Junior Moose were chosen at a meeting of youthful players Fri day night.
 Practice Game Tonight
 All members of the teams anc the substitutes are asked to bt present at City Park, at 6 o'clock this evening for practice game | While players and substitute! have been selected for tomorrow: game, the membership of the teams | is subject to change. Any boys un. der Is years of age who have no1 yet been named on either tean and who are desirious of getting try-outs should sign the roll 1T possession of c. Keller, operator of Elevator No. 2 at the Fedora and Territorial building
 Lineup For Tomorrow
 The lineup of the two juniol scheduled contest follows:
 Junior Elks.-K. George, catcher Clarence Converse. pitcher; Ervir Hagerup, 1st B.; K. Williams, 2nc B.; A. Schramen, s.s.; J. Whitely 3b.; H. Storrock, If; E. Kilmas- ser, cf.; F. Behrends. If.
 Junior Moose-D. Livie, catcher M. Peterson, pitcher; H. Hiding lst base; P. Melseth, 2d base; l. West, shortstop; P. Hansen, 3rd base; H. Perkins, If; G. Whyte, cfi R. Bardi, If.
 Junior Elk substitutes - Buddy Lindstrom, Romey Atkins, Walter Miller, Earl Beistline.
 Junior Moos substitutes - Art Ficken, Robert Rossiter, Henry Mil Ter, Joseph Smith. Fred Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-11

big convention in Seattle, will ar rive in Juneau on the Prince Henry late tomorrow afternoon or evening and they will be greeted by the Juneau Elks and the Juneau Clty Band has been engaged to add to the welcome.
 The Elks, visiting Elks now here and the Bandsmen will meet at the Elks Club half an hour before the arrival of the Prince Henry, pro ceed to the Admiral dock, round up the visiting delegation aboard the steamer, then march back to the club where Elks cordiality will pre- vail