The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 8

PARKS LEAVES ON ALEUTIAN ON LONG TRIP With Two ‘R;)ku(I Officials Plans 5,000 Mile Trip ext Five Weeks On the will cove tled mainland Gov tonight for Seward panied by Engineer trip that sot- Territory’s tol Bay will leave | teamer Aleutian He will be accom-| rerritorial Highway R. J. Sommers, an¢ joined next week by Major Mal colm Elliott, President of the Al-| aska Road Commission | Gov. Parks and the two road| officials will travel approximately | 000 miles on journey. At | st one-half of the distance will | be made by airplane, about 1,400 miles by steamship, about 400 by automobile and 471 miles cr more by train. To Study Conditions The purposc the Governor visit is to study condition thronghout the Territory. The information and data gathered will be used in his annual report to the Secrctary of the Interior next Fall, and in making recom mendations to the Alaska Legis-| , lature in the Spring of 1929, { Mr. Sommers and Major Elliott | will make a general inspection of road construction in all dis tricts visited, inspecting various routes and looking into present and future needs for road and | trail work. They will inspect, | also, the airplane fields construct- ed during the three years in various sections Mr. Som- mers will stop at Cordo and take the boat next week from there for Seward. Major Elliott will leave here on the 1 steamer for ard. Gov. Parks will stop off Anchorage for meeting of Pclicy Board of the Alaska Rail-| road. B. D. Stewart, a member| of the same board, had planned to attend this m prevented him from trip. sect Br George past at| a the | making the | Hop Off June 6 On June 6, the Governor and the two road off 1s will hop off from Fairbanks in a cabin! afrplane ope, ‘ted by the Bennett Rodebaugh Jorporation on an| aeria tour which will embrace' communiti from Bethel in southwest, to Nome and Kotzebue | in the northwest, Wiseman in| the north and le and the Forty Mile district in the east It is planned to spend two weeks on this tour and to stop at 21 or more communities, many of| which have never befor heen visited by any Alaskan Governor during his tenure of off Leaving Fairbanks the; g0 to Mc th, Takotna, Ophir, Flat and Iditarod, Bethel, Unala- kleet, Golovin, Nome, where three days will be spent, Teller, Kee walik, Kotzebue, then turning south return to Nulato, Ruby, Tanana, back northward to Wise- man and swing east and south to Fort Yukon, Circle, Eagle and the Chicken Creek mining re-| gion, and west to Chena Hot| and back to Fairbanks. is scheduled to return to Fairbanks on June 20. Back Over Highway The Governor will return to ast over Richardson High- way, probably visiting Kennecott | and other Copper River & North- western Railway towns. He hopes to be able to maintain his sched- ule and return here about July 1, in or to be here for the annual Fourth of July celebra- tion. ———— 01d papers for sale at The Emmu A | Hubbard, | Lockie | Mrs. | Emily oting hut ilness |y the | Resignation Asked | | | | Jans Bratianu, Premier of Ru-| is the target of a de-| mand by the Peasant party| that he resign the position.) Two hundred thousand peas+ ants have raised their voices in one of the greatest politica' outbursts in (Internationa o ALEUTIAN IN PORT TODAY; BRINGS 62 JUNEAU PASSENGERS Aleutian, Capt in port from o'clock this afternoon with two days’ mail and the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: Rev. Harry R. Allen, Mr..and} Mrs. Ellsworth A. Boyes, A Chisholm, Robert Danell, Dave Dittman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles stone, Mrs. M. Mrs. | Alice Hall, Iver Hanson, R.| Louise Knaugh, L. C Mr. and Mr 5. Lind, MacKinnon, Ed erson, Potter, Albert L. Ream,| Rody, Sumner Smith, Watt and eight steerage ttie and H. G. H. D Major Mrs. mania, The arrived at 2:45 Gus Nord, the south Georg Larson, M. W G from S Mr Daw- Brown, Will- B. Mrs. Wendell Simonds, C. T McLeod, M. D, iams, Malcolm R. H. Chad- F. Heintzle-| Barl Aber- Kemmerling, Wakelin and Ketchikan; H. Lindseth rner, wick, Sam Baker, B. man, Diane Grantt, crombie, w. D eight E. from ste from Engstrom and Wrangell DUDED WITNESS TOO LATE Lund, of Peters- this noon on in response to a ar as a witnes e The late for Miss M burg, Helen arrived Admiral Rogers subpoena to apps in the MacG boat arrived too Lund to testify. Miss Lund will a guest of Mrs. R. L. Bernard Juneau. s while she is in Graduation Gifts for the boy and girl graduate LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Jewelry {of the U | funas, | court. | dictment | leaves THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 M'GREGOR CASE - GLOSING TODAY Arguments to t ] Stabler, Assistant U. S Attorney, for the prose Henry Roden and Jam ham for t defer Neil C the tter i of and Wicker in th McGregor, accused of rnment morn gession in the U District ersham continued h aftor At to mak ted jury u € cas in which misappropriation pied most of th s gove occ ing on w his final that the well be expe the today. ument, it is go t k case fore 5 o'clo Mr. Stabler summed up the go ernment’s ca briefly and asl for a verdict of guilty. Both Mr. Roden and Mr. Wickersham em- phasized the fact that the charge was based upon technicalities and deplored the fact that they had heen prevented by the distriet at- from presenting the evidence for the defense Wicke nam reviewed the in carefully and complain ed bitterly that the district attor- ney had perverted the law in or der to keep the defense evidence from being presented to the jury. He compared Mr. tabler asking for conviction, to Shylock de manding his pond of flesh “near. t the heart,” and asked the jury to obey the spirit of the law, and to be t Clifford the defe yesterda wil torney com- plete Mr. witness for resumed the stand rnoon for further examination, Following his testi mony, the defendant, Mr. Mae- Gregor, took the stand in his own defense. He was withdrawn for a time to allow the following character witnes to testify: K Theile, John Rustgard, W. G. Smith, Charl Goldstein, Robert Simpson, Mullen, Guy Me Naughton, Charles E. Naghel, H R. Shepard, rge Getchell, E J. White, ank A. Aldrich, Fred Nelson, and Elmer Reed. Mr. acCregor then resumed d. Fred Nelson, Standard Oil man, was called again to the witness stand by attorneys for the defense when court convened this morn- ing and Deputy Marshal C. V Brown was called by the prose. cution in rebuttal. e -t FAULKNER ON TRIP toundtree, H. L. Faulkner, local today for a bu on the Admiral Roge: the triangle trip to Skagway and Sitka and return. He expects to be back in Juneau on Friday. e ——— Bugene Permanent Waves, $15 American Beaaty Parlor. —adv attory the| ™ Swanson Bros. GROCERIES FISHING SUPPLIES SPECIAL MY-T-FINE PRESERVES IN 3 LB. GLASS75C JARS wanson Bros LOWER FRONT ST. Strict Attention Given Repairing Out-of-Town Orders the | TOR, UNFROCKED IN DISPUTE OVER EVOLUTION, TO APPEAL LEAD, 8 May 22—The Rgv. | Alhert H. .C unfrocked by | he South Dakota presbytery after 1 two-year dispute over funda mentalist doctrines, will carry his | fight for reinstatement to the gen ral assembly of the Presbyterian | Church at Tulsa, Okla, May 24 to 30. Rev. preaching Minn. Back the First Lead, Mr. controve cal public teachings. Himself an extreme talist, his preaching led to a divi- gion in his congregation. Most of his supporters were workmen in the gold mines here. The op- posing faction demanded hls resignation. Rev. Mr. Crombie refused to sign. Then, one night, when he was to deliver an anti-evolution sermon, he found his church pad locked. Charges were preferred| Vs against him by faction of his|came before congregation. {of the U. S. The Black Hills presbytery hearing yesterday afternoon, upon April, 1926, found him guilty of the.motion or petition of J. J woondiiat dibesoming a. Chl Connors, claimant, for the release minister” and violation of i of the automobile upon the exe ding Gaw, ycution of a proper bond. $. Hel synod lenthal appeared for the claimant Hills presbytery to begin proceed.|and District Attorney J. W. Hard ings to unfrock him. Contending|ing for the government. The pe- no proper charges had been made | tition of the claimant was 1 against him, the Rev. Mr. Crom-|to the court and upon objection bie refused to attend the meeting DY the district attorney it was of the presbytery here in Decem.|taken under advisement by the ber, 1926, when he was unfrock ‘WHIN- ed. 4 He CASE Y D. rombie, Crombie White Mr. at now s | Bear Lake, || in 1924, while pastor Preshyterian church Crombie started the! when he charged lo-| schools with atheistic | of | of | fundamen- | CASE AGAINST BUICK UNDER ADVISEMENT of the United States Buick Sedan Automobile, Judge G. J. Lomen District court for i The One case a ordered the Black before the| KARL K. KATZ TO LEAVE general assembly at San Fran FOR SOUTH TOMORROW cisco in 16 and obtalned an 2 order directing the synod of South! Karl K, Katz, Dakota to hear his case without tative of the The synod rejected his| Railroad, who has been | the past week here on ifor his company, willl morrow morning on the Alaska for Ketchikan. He ex- pects to return here on the Ala | meda about next S-mml took his case Alaska Northern represen Pacific spending business leave to- steamer A. J. QUOTATION W YORK, May Alaska ine stock is quoted to Py 101d nmqu Tor sate n! "‘h( Emplre NEW LOCATION SALE TEN DAYS To advertise our new location, for the remainder of this month we will sell goods at a reduction of from 10% 3090, excepting Magazines and Paper Cigarettes. Merchand such as Rubber Goods will have a reduc- tion of 30%, Stationery 20%, and Toilet Articles 10%, this reduction to be made on our goods that are sold at reasonable to Cigars and already being This is a saving to you cannot afford to miss. For prices. that you instance, we will sell Epsom Salts at 4 pounds for 25 cents. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 Free Delivery CROWD GREETS ARCTIC FLIERS. Wilkins and Ele]son Are‘ Honored by Citizens of Bergen ! May 22. | harbor was | in honor of! BERGEN, The entire decked with flags Capt. George H. Wilkins and| Pilct Ben Eielson, of Alaska, | when they arrived from Tromsoe. | Crowds lined the streets. i In welcoming the airmen, the| director of the’ Bergen Museum lauded the two fliers for the val- uable contributions to scientific exploration. Capt. Wilkins Norway, city and and Pilot Eiel- son both responded. Eielson spoke in Norwegian and delighted his hearers when he said he was proud to be of Norwegian origin. A luncheon was given the United States fliers today noon | by the United States Consul and; they have been invited to dine with King Haakon tonight. e ee———— HYDER MAN SENTENCED Robert Willig, of Hyder, was| sentenced to serve 60 days in jail PYRENE SAFETY CLEANER 25 cents 50 cents $1.50 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Deilvery Phone 134 Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. BENZO WITCH HAZEL CREAM is an elegant preparation for chapped hands and face and all roughness of the skin. UNEQUALED FOR USE AFTER SHAVING Only at lror violation of the Alagka Bone!giving advl | will fly directly to Boston. {tation to the Territory. | has 8. Coramis- that place, according to word received this morning by U. 8. Marshal Albert White. — e Dry Law, by the U. sioner at He is a guest at the Gastinean and will remain in the city about two weeks. ., GENENDER CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY ON ONE COUNT Tu'o Army Amphibian Planes Are Forced David Genender, accused of om | bezzlement of funds from the Down in Maine, Fog| S. postoffice at Juneau on 24 1U. counts, changed his plea of not guilty to that of guilty on count one, and was sentenced to serve one year and one day at McNeil Island by Judge G. J. Lomen at %:30 o'clock today in the U. S | District court. Count one accus- |ed Genender of embezzlement of | $27 from the postoffice funds. The remaining counts against Genen- der were dismissed by the court upon motion of the district attor- ney. STONINGTON, May 22.—The| two Army amphibian planes, re- |turning from Greenly Island | where they went in a futile at-| tempt to st in flying the German plane Bremen on the last | leg of the trans-Atlantic flight, | were forced down here by fog. After the fog lifts the two planes — .. -—— TAX MAN ARRIVES —— - JACK LAURIE RETURNS George H. Mullen, special Alas. ka representative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, arrived today from the south on his annual visi-| ‘While he particular charge of corpora- tion tax returns, Mr. Mullen has become a “trouble shooter” in in- come tax matters generally in Jack Laurie, who has been em- ployed at Funter Bay on con- struction work, returned to Ju- neau on the Margnita this morn- ing after a several weeks' ab- sence. roo— CORN FLAKES! s 3 { § CORN FLAKES! 6 packages for 95 cents u Reliance Coffee, regular 60c, now 55 cents Ih Just received a shipment of Waffle Pitchers, pric GARNICK’S PHONE 174 e T USUn KALI-SSTEN-IKS The Children’s, Better Shoes Agency J. M. SALOUM The Workingmen’s Tailor Shop is now open and ready for business under the management of Sam Shabaldak, expert tailor. Our shop is open for your inspection. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Alternations—Expert Cleaning and Pressing Our prices are reasonable Located on Front Street at entrance to Pacific Steamship Dock L PRI 5 Manhattan Shirt You Can Trust $7.50 Per 100-Pound Sack 13 LBS. FOR $1.00 BEST CANE SUGAR RECEIVED A CARLOAD SUGAR FROM THE REFINERY 3 1b. jars—P. & F. Preserves—Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Loganberry, Apri- cot and Orange Marmalade, $1.00. A\ You get best for less GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 8 Deliveries—10:30. & m., 2 BUSINESS IS GOOD! “THERE IS A REASON”’ First Impressions There’s never any disillusionment in store for the man who buys Manhattan Shirts solely on the strength of their corking appearance. For no sooner are they must- ered into service than they begin to display their other good qualities. Their splendid fit, the permanency of their design, their seeming indifference to countless laund- erings—leave no doubt in the wearer’s mind as to their good value and his own good judgment. GEO. B. RICE Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” Goldstein’s Emporium Juneau’s Style Center