The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 7

4 a. m. today. . 29.92 42 84 SE 4 T Noon today ...20.94 a4 81 SE 13 CABLE AND RADIO REPURTS m YESTERDAY TUDA Highest 8 pm. | Low 8a.m._ Sam. Precip. $am. Stations— tomp. _temp. temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. th Nome 30 26 [ a8 16 * 0 - Cldy Bethel . 40 36 {2 24 24 10 0 Cldy Fort Yukon ... 46 42 24 30 — 0 Clay Tanana ........... 10 38 28 33— .01 Pt.Cldy Eagle 42 40 24 32 — 0 Cldy St. Paul . . 28 28 | 24 24 0 0 Cldy Tvateh Harbor.. 38 36 i a0 34 = — Cldy Kodiak .ee 1 42 42 | 32 32 0 0_ Pt. Cldy Cordova 48 40 | 40 40 4 0 Cldy Juneau ... 50 49 41 @2 4 .01 Mist Ketchikan ....... 53 — | . 95 - 1 .06 Showers Prince Rupert.. 58 {88 42 . 0 Cldy Bdmonton ... 36 | 80 34 8 44 Cldy Seattle 50 50 | 42 42 4 .01 Cldy Portland 58 54 | 40 40 4 .28 Pt Cldy San Francisco.. 66 62 52 52 " 0 Clear Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Showers tonight and probably Thursday;moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time— 4 p. m. today . 29.79 Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 48 SE Cldy 49 12 *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Franecisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is moderately low in the Gulf of Alaska and high near the Hawaiian Islands and in the North Pacific States. It is rising moderately throughout Alaska and is about normal in Bering Sea. Showers have been general from Cordova to| Portland and cloudy weather prevails over nearly all ‘the Terri tory. Temperatures continue low near Bering Sea and the morn- ing temperatures were low in the Interior and the western por- glven by the grade school orches- tion of the Gulf of Alaska. [ R ————=.| three readings he Spell of the Yukon,” read by Mrs. Van Atta, DO[](‘LAS was given in fulfillment of a pre ry vious request. | | The Executive Board for mex: | NEWS year is composed of Mrs. Fox, 4 Mrs. Langseth and Mrs. Fleek. ok o e il : ROOF FIRE DUNN MAKES | after 6 o'clock last evening which got the fire department out for a| I TE ESTING run. The fire, which evidently ight from chimney s , wag A extinguished by Mr, Durham be- 8l As scene. S eee - “Glimpses ot History,” was the subject chosen by J. H. Dunn, clerk of the United States District Court at Juneau, for his talk de |ja5 City Council at the regular ilvered before the Douglas P. T. A.| monthly meeting held last eve- last night in the high school audi- was given to the: guestion torium. “Real human progress came only when man was permitied to think freely for himself, and when en- ,couragement was given to popu- ‘larly supported institutions of| U, S, NON-MINERAL SURVEY ledrning,” according to Mr. Dunn. No. 1657 ‘The speaker emphasized the! Serfar No. 06519 fact that history is the greatest Bubject of the high school cur-'IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- riculum. PLICATION of the DEEP SEA “History,” Mr. Dunn said, “is SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- the tragic study of man from a ation, for leave to enter and primitive state of being to mod purchase a tract of land, con- ern civilization.” A brief review of ancient em- pires and kingdoms, he stated,| located on Chichagoff Island, show that there were contribu-| Territory of Alaska. tions towards advancement. The| Notice is hereby given that the pyramids of Egypt, the- hanging gardens of Babylon, the art, sculp- turing, language, and philosophy of Greece, and the government and organization of Rome, Dunn said, were evidences of con- tributory progress. “But for 700 years after the fall of Rome,” the speaker pointed out, “the world was thrown into mental darkness. The Saracens were the only people to show ad- vancement during this period. Following the Crusades, however, there began a period of European | enlightment. Iniversities were built. The philosophy of Aris- totle was studied with the attempt to harmonize it with~ Christianity. The movement was known as scholasticism.” Galileo was an outstanding sci- entist who opened the way for revolutionary ideas, Mr. Dunn said, but still the world was re- luctant towards accepting ‘new theories of life. Even Joan of Are, who lived two hundred years later, he mentioned, was persecut- ed by the extreme inflexible think- ers of the day. “But the world naw is making prpgress,” according to Mr. Dunn's k upon the problem. Com- ry popular education has olight about the great change. ~Hibs helped to free men from tal bondage. The wonderful implishments, scientifically and industrially, during the last cen- tury are testimony of awakened minds, Truly the world has prog- ressed.” The P. T. A. society elected to contribute $100 toward the pur- .chase of rubber carpeting for the stairway. The High School again won the coveted picture, An impressive selection was tra. The playette, “Fred’s Fian- cee,” presented by Mona Carlson, Saimie Kronquist, and Elizabeth "Sey, was popularly accepted. Both \Mrs, Swindle and Mrs. Harold Smith sang a number of vocal solos. Mrs. J. D. Van Atta gave GEO. ANDERSON Expert Piane Tuner Phonograph Repairing ‘We call and deliver PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe Mr. | The Durham residence was the scene of a small roof fire shortly GRAY APPOINTED TAX ASSESSOR . BY COUNCIL First consideration of the Doug- to the city wharf. ert Kecaey of Juneau, who UNITED STATEb LAND OFYICE | ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. Rob- was NOTICE OF APPLICATION sisting of 14.36 acres, as a | trade and manufacturing site, Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor- poration, duly organized and ex- iisting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in business in the Terri- tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas- kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- ington, has filed its application |in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en’:r upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. S. Non-Mineral Sur- vey No. 1657, which are situated on the west shore of Port Al- thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the| Terrijory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7" 50" Horth, Longitude 136° 20" 00" west, containing 14.36 acres. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. 8. L. M. No. 1657 bears south 16° 58’ 24” east 16.24 chains dis- tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 2; ihence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 59' East 3.48 chains, South 45° 30’ East 3.25 chains, South 82° 45° East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18’ East 3.75 chains, North 86° 56’ East 3.18 chains; South 67° 04 East 1.05 chains, South 13° 20’ Bast 1.44 chains, South 18° 30’ West 0.58 chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Declination 31° 30’ East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at An- chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or Wwithin thirty (30) days thereafter. DATED at Anchorage, Alsskn. this 7th day of April, 1938 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. 8. Land Office. First publication, April 12, 1928, Last publication, June 14, 1928. B /\RNEY GOOGLE BRING sAcg,ou. BRING BACK MY BARMEY T ME 7444 FRANK 0SCAR K § ULIWAN MARTIgsoN ND THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 SPARK PLUG FRED SCUULT2 T woy, Tonv ponovan S AL e Ry (\‘“HOW e e TWEINE NEW MEMBER' ENERY MINUTE By BILLE DE BECK NANNYGOATE OF THE DEBUYANTE CHapleR (PHILADELPHIA) INTRODUCED ThE "NANNYGOAT Bos “ AT THEIR FIRST OFF\CIAL FUNCTION /s#x?x SANE ADORTED T AS OKMNX FOR e 4> TE SSTERHOOD Keat SMTie ONE NANNY FROM CANTON OHio present at the meeting, gave esti- mates of costs and other valuable data on fixing up the do was decided to soon as possible, beginnin It| discovers plumbing of King Arth . is bad and that it is awkward to start the work as|live without telephones, g with | automobiles the driving of the fender piling,|things, and piles along the side and face|than a mai al| the Round structure until|{age and righ of the wharf which are e to holding up the the remainder of it can be re paired later on. An estimate of §$1000 was pre- sented as the sum which required to fix up streets, nridges and sewers during the ensuing | year. City Clerk Feli named as city tax Council. Payment amounting to $1,244. business of the meet! e PCPULAR DANCE TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY was ag or by th 16 Dbills Gray se5 of n An accordion d. to be given Fridey nighf, May 4th, in the na- tatorium, has been arranzed for of dance lov John Niemi, the pleasure the channel. wind-jammer artist, has been en- ed to play for the affair he will be prepared to play kind of danee which su the fancy of the crowd - - > - LEAGUE MEETS THLU{SDAY | | | the film pl most has be ill bo | uation. The sumptuous settings present- There d by Flynn, are marvels of b not only cast railroads, and other but also that he is more for the Knights of ole in pe Emmett aty. the director, ENGAGEMENT OF NORMAN concluded the CCOK ANNOUNCED AT | KETCHIKAN LAST WEEK, | The enzagemant of Miss Am-| anda Paulson, commercial teacher in the Ketehikan High School, to Norman B. Cook, Deputy Clerk of | Court here, was announced at a| delightful luncheon party gi ntly at Ketchikan, by A. C. Erskine of that city. [ full account of the party ap-| peared in the Ketchikan Chorn-| icie of April =8 o date has| been ret for the wedding but it | | will take place.some time during | |the summer, x to M| w\vllw 1 ivlor at the home of Mrs the onal cour 3 ability are as many laughs in y as in the book. The 1 made of every sit- HMAY SUCCEED TO BALFOUR'S ie J. Al TITLE | | | | Lo |Cook. The couple t to make | L o R {their home in the aitractive log A business meeting of the La-|.,;in which Mr. Cook has built dies’ League will be held tomor e BN Biver Rishiened row evening in the League rooms.| v ars I The meeting will at 8 7 tiat Mise Paiign] o'clock. | when she made a tour through e A AT | Southeastern Alaska last summer, | “CONNECT!CUT YANKEE" !stopping at Juncau for a week, SHOWING AT LIBERTY in company with several other young women from Ketchikan. | “A Connecticut Yankee in King|They met again when Mr. Cook | Arthur's Court,” Mark Twain, |accompanied the U. §. Distriot| R William Fox senting | Court party to Ketchikan this| This is a new phnmf’mph of the ITon. (‘craH Balfour, younger on the screen and is at the Liber-| winter znd there became én-| brother of Sir Arthur Balfour. Sir Arthur is critically ill, and | ty tonight. g 'unmrL | in the event of his passing Gerald will succeed to the title ard Mark Twain néver wrote any- e R 4 ? ' 4 ¢ | i-estate of the elder brother. thing funnier than “A Connecti-| i iy e ] T Y R AR cut Yankee,” or anythir more FIRE TODAY — SR e C . representative of the spirit of SR Auapiia ok the - dikUsaks S A tre fo (18 Sarihe Misbirte UNALGA COM[NG WITH LUTHERAN LADIES' AID MEET| the New World to the Old. The Company on lower Front Strect principal character, Martin Caven-|called out the department from RESCUED FISHERMAN| The L"‘"* f the Resur-, dish, i3 a t Yankee with a Box 1-7 at noon to No dam- | — rection I : ch will hold long line of New England ances-|age reculted. " John Matson, herman, who | their May meeting tomorrow after- tors. He has heard a good deal| — - | was picked up early this week|DooR In I.:” Lauther about the glories of the “geod old| There mey be words n|after being seven days at sea in |3t 2:30 o'clock. Mrs times,” and when he is suddenly|be used to deseribe how a c {an open t, was bel ught | house and Mrs transplanted to, King Arthur's|ette in her lips makes a girl look, | here today by the Coast Guard will be the ho Court he has an opportunity to|but more attractive, loveable and ! Cutter Unalga, according to radio e find out the truth for himself. He 'Kissable are not among them, |advices received by Gov. George| FISHERMAN IN HOSPITAL i A. Parks, Matson was picked WD| giaq paiton o the fishing boat ARG Pofat. at Soab-| pyal yesterday to receive treat- Bhe Hiaies, ¢ Wl ment for fractured ribs. Iga, on patrol jin | i the Gult of Ala proceed- | ANNOUNCE]‘IENT i »sterday to Soapstone Point FOR QUICR SLRVICE k up Matson who was suf-|CALL 137 HENRY C. GORHAM fering from exposure. He will be|” it £ placed in a local hospital. R "?‘_I‘)‘fx“('.‘r‘"‘ iy, 250, oft ehildron's hats. “Thel Sh1Ngling, plumbing, kalsomin-| Mike Avoian will have a new Wunder.” Seward Street. adv. ‘x:gn::vp(;lrmr'('q S e tailor shop open and ready for 01 papers for sate ar The Empire. PHONE 137 business Saturday, May 5, under the management of Mr. yea in the States. ALTERATIONS We i Sam Shabaldak; who has had of experience as a tailor nvite the public to visit the new shop. Workingmen’s Tailor Shop Located on Front Street at cntrance to Pacific Steamship Dock SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING PRESSING GIGGLES! LIBERTY TONIGHT—T7:30 MARK TWAIN’S Delicious Side-Splitting Humor A Connecticut Y ankee IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT LAUGHS ROARS! Prices—10-20-40 cents The action of the SAVAGE HEALTH-! MOTOI severe. s not Any person in normal health need have no apprehension in using it. In the event of a rcal or fancied ailment, when infection or inflammation may * be present or immediately after an operation, it is best to consult your physician as to its proper use. Alas]m Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA ‘%" Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 No “Sleeper” ever wakes up famous “WHEN NATURE TAKES A HAND” Spring! You can almost hear it coming! Everything else is coming to life and its time the year’s plans were beginning to take form. Give them thorough consideration—then bring them around and lets work them oct together. First National Bunk “There is no Substitute for Safety” | LINOLEUM At present we have a large assortment of patterns. Printed Patterns—Inlaids—Battleship Thomas Hardware Co. ""‘?"’”""”"’ [, Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. —Lumber For Every Purpose— Manufacturers of Best Grade of SPRUCE and HEMLOCK LUMBER See Us for Quantity Prices - WE HANDLE Cement, Lime, Lath, Shingles, Fire Brick, Fire Clay s ALASKANS SHOULD BUY ALASKA PRODUCTS especially when same are far better and can be- maG ‘At no extra cost to the consumer. b WRANGELL SHINGLES ! are 90% vertieal grain, all clear and econtain no -.«n other defects. 6 TO 2 CLEARS 5 TO 2 CLEARS Send your orders direct to the Mill and save money. WRANGELL SHINGLE MILL WRANGELL, ALASKA A — Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY™ We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 156 PRESSING DT Y IS PR s ot o itk ot