The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 2

1929: i i E | Weather Conditions As Recorde{ by the U S 4! @ | | Tales From the Hills - Weather Bireau ' ' # Y | Forecast for Janean and vicinity, béeginnmg 4 v. m. to(hy. i A CLE./{R ‘ CE S 4[4E | (A Serles ot Popular Articles on Prospecting) Cloudy topight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. : / ! paiey | 4 LOCAL DATA ; By J. C. SCOLES fim Ba: rd Vel Weath | d e— rom. Temp. Bumidity Wx elocity eather i (IGHT GOWNS | Associate Professor of Mining Engineering, 4 p. m. yest'y...30.26 30 89 2 Pt, Cldy , b NIG o % | Alagka Agricultural College and Scheol of Mines 14 a, m. today..30.25 28 87 \NW 3 Cldy i o : {iNoon today ....30.24 29 - 86 w 1 Cldy 2 B S SHOP | | X TROUBLE IN THE BLACKSMITH SHO! | CASLE AND RALI0 KEPORTS i L : | " YESTERDAY TTHUDAT & 8 | ~Weeks-passed.— The-compressor|Had-beeome almozt purple. Witen 'I Low 84 miSam, Predip. T sai |4 l wl ] |and drills had beep ordered. from a [he finally deemed the color proper| Stations— .__+__ temp. temp. v»lmm ! (7] E | Seattle house and. would soon b |he: plunged the drill into the cools Barrow | 50 Taey | ¢ v vere B 's the way I've|Nome | 28 30 8 8 > | 2 {delivered -at the trading post seme |ing tub. the | 4 . 3 5 { 8 I~ | miles distant. - - Lasry, and Jack |treated them all,” he said. Bethel . 20 22 4 0 glaar 3 o For bale by i : — {had had some orgumens about the | “The last part looks all right ?d” Yukon | d : ,; e (;:,l ‘“;:lv; 4 I~ location of the compressor house,[to me,” replied Nels, “but I dpiTanana B A 2 J Y H d C 5 2 = They finally decided that since the | think you make a mistake when|Iagle s FR e -1({ o "({‘l'(""" 3— uneau Oung ar: y,are 0. o) = tunnel was dry and ts back solid |yau try o forge and temper all on[St. Paul ... TR S Py &) g |that they would widen it just. in-|the.same heat. The next batch *"}”“ h Herteee e D [ ‘;; . & Ccldy . |side the portal and put the engine |of drills you sharpen try my way Ic‘l‘,'x bt b ‘: Sy H Al {and compressor there. This had|and see if you have so many ovg DR £4 | 4 s i < BLOOMERS been dohe and in addition they|broken pieces coming back. LevsJumeau ... 32 - 30 - | 26 2853 0 Gy 1| i : J“""{“")'v,zzv 1929. had driven a raise trom this room |go down to the cabin and have afiEEHIKEN e SR SR | G0 ol 2 vl Mr. Radio Fans ! 0 et to the surface in order to provide snack to eat. It gets lonesome & g § fan 16 . P I : . 4 g"fi ?.Q)() an exit for the gages from the ox-\down here. I've a notion ta, et E;!‘:;;’,m g ‘ E_;‘ :;;_; .6 0 fyou e BRarong. o Old Sl}’l(’ Rad"o Re i haust of the engine, one ot .tnose. new-fangled rdingi ST TSR L e Sl T ey ceiver Set within the city limits of Juneau and Larry and Jack had both single-ybut the darned things couf &pale | poanciseo. 52 {7 0% 14 . 0 Cidy || DOIL l(lS “Alask ; ) ] tr - ea i e 8 : : | aska, you will pr. 4 4 1 .Slips of Princess Satin—Colors, Peach, Jacked this room. . The-rock was'much when (he quartz ieis 4o Novnae R 0 e R g g , Y I probably be inter: £ Pink and Orchid o e SRR PR e e & fuine docs weau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Poitland and San Fran ested to know that you can TRADE in the old d ko Ve The job finished they had again IR o 3 ¢isco are made at 4 a.m.,Juneau time. 5 : ; wrned theit, atken B $artha open i : : 4 Regenerative SQUEALER SET for a new up % Nightgowns of Ciepe de Chine—Colors, ing of the quartz deposit. The duty|BOY SCOUTS WILL The pressure is moderately low in southern Bering Sea and to date NON SQUEALER SET i > v ' 1 ¢ has fallen over Ncrthern and We: érately high over inost of the Terr of sharpening the steel fell upon ern .Alaska but remains mod- Nile, Peach and Pink Larty Ak ot -a0tn AR opt 0 Ao ory. The pressure is. highest We will allow you a good fat price in ex- MEET THIS WEEK set. Let’s hear from you soon, as this offer is good only 30 days from date. Jan. 20, 1929. : ; fo e in Central Camada and in the ocean west of Calfornia. Precipi- | Combinations of Crepe de Chine with ‘:;;,,:l,-_ me}{:lr;::;;ya:a:a;;e:(l: Thiere il be a mceting of!tation has occurred in the Yukon Valley, on-Seward Peminsula || change for a new set and use an axe ‘on the L laco trim—Colors, Peach, Pink, of time to work with Jack after(Troop No. L of the local Boy|and in the Aleutian Isiands and there.is eonsiderable:elouditiess ;| old set turned in for éredit. Not much profit o e 2 the blacksmithing ‘was. donc, but|Scouts tonight at 7:30 o'cloek iniln ohex distmete Temperatures have fallen sHghtly ovar most ||| uy yhic doal for us but we will ' Vil Orchid, Yellow and W hite after yanning intoquartz he had|the Grammar School gymmasiwm,|C! Western Alaska and risen siightly 4t . the extreme. Eastern :| assist in clear- % i g T to spend more and more time in|All members of this troop are: ex.|POrtion. d || ing up the AIR for the Feller who has a good Bloomers of Crepe de Chine, finest qual- the shop. The hard quartz dulled |pected to be present i i Scout Master of that the regular 2 will be held 30 o'clock in] D. M. Ramsay, Troop No. 2, say meeting of Troop Thursday night at 7 IN NUGGET APARTMENTS Earl Hausmen, { the . Piggly « Wiggly -store;- ity—~Colors, Peach, Pink and Nile. the bits rapidly and besides many i ) bits were coming back with their |corners chipped off. This necessi- | tated reforming the entire bit, {FRANK SIEMION IS SCUGHT BY FATHER lecal manager of Donald | Visit Our Bargain and | X [Plainly the sharpening was not{the Grammar school gymnasium,| Michael Stemion, Tacoma, Wash. | Fraser, asslstant manager of thé Yours for Less Local Radio Interference ] Remnant Counters | done right. Scout Master Ramsay aleo said!is secking information. regarding! piggly Wiggly store in Junoau, and ¢ i Drills Fail that Troop 2 has organized two|his soi Frank Siemion, holieved | Timothy Perkids are now at home ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. i AR | Larry worried over this. Be.|basketball squads and will bejto be In Alaska. = He was lastiin the Nugget Apartments. : 4 |lieving the steel to be at fault ho(Feady tp play within the next fewiheard from on April 2, last year,| Mr. Donald Armour, genoral Juneau, Alaska ! % had. Bade s bai ot delils Toom soine | G9E8: frem this city and at that time|manager of the Alaska Piggly| {new stock witich they had on hand,|{ = Dr. Robert Simpson, t'hfllrmatnI:‘:‘;mi‘:‘l’“‘(;‘!fifly Norking. on “the| Wi;:xll.v St;lres "nmpal]ly, ufl; r| By W. S. PULLEN, Mgr. vs | 0f the Troop committee, requests eamer . spending the past ten days in Ju- 3elli . B. M. Behr(’/ulls CO., In('. ;fl‘d“(?m:ler,msi;:i?fpet?m;:is;l:fl{, that as many members of this com:| *He is about 18 years old, five | neau, will leave here tonight on| ! : Selling AgHtiuRe y {the tempering, the hardening and|mittee as possible attend thoso|fect ten inches in height, weighs|the Admiral Rogers for Petors: MAJESTIC—KOLSTER—ZENITH—BOSCH— and 160 pounds, light complexion, r over right temple and tattooing on {both arms. Information as to his present location will be appreciat- meetings of the local Boy Scoute: - Dell E. Sueriff, Alaska’s tuner. Call or write Phone 602 adv. | burg where he expects to open an: | other branch store in the near fu: ture tment Store {the forging. ' Still the trouble per- slsted, Finally, in desperation, he took his troubles to Nels Ander- 4 Juneau’s Leading Dep RCA Radio Receiving Sets. Gorarns Gift Shop 0 S P P ‘f:,:";s:”;fl:g?::ri?o e ed by his father, 320 Puget Sound | WE MAKE HRLARGEMENTS this-gulth 0ld papers tor aw at tne Tindire. Bldx, Tacoma, Wash. Alnska Soentc Views . adv. '6.95 Specials FOR WEDNESDAY Nels was working on his own drills when Larry came up. “Fine. day,” he greeted Larry. “How’s the new strike?"” retty heavy. assaying?” t. “Not so good. Not so good,” grumbled Nels, “She's in nndl, out—mostly out.” “Nels, I am having trouble mak- ing my drills hola up. 1 wish you would give me some help.” Nels picked up a4 dull drill from i SPECIAL Girl How is your’s 2 3 W ash Dresses | Silk and Wo i ilk and W ool Dresses at $1.93 it to Larry, saying as he did so: | 1 i “I can best help you by watching \ i you sharpen one.” . . . 4 ari i i Larry took the steel, burled it in| Satin, silk crepe and jersey : Ina v:;‘nety‘ of g?lorf:;l prints, pllf{ue and u | the fire, heaped the coals around 3 . : 4, organdie trim. Sizes 4 years to 1'* years. { it and beganito tury the blower as|. (]lesses’ H glzes from 14 & H hatd ‘as he copld. . 'Nels watched to '40. % Pdi | Nim awhile-apd then Sald: 4 : 3 ! ‘Hedt Siéw., ' ! “Dan't. hods, Jy Agp ttash, Heat Values up to $16.75 causeés the steel” to, ‘expand. Heat- |ing" it teo 'fast ‘expands the out side-layers more: than it does the {inside layers. That . hay use |cracks, . It is good business, too,( to furn the piece. decasionally (] while heating: . That helps to keep} | the Heating even all around.” 4 Larry sglowed down the blower and listened intently to what Nels said. The advice nowsvor had come too late. 'When he with- drew the plece the corners of the bit were sizzling white while the {body of the drill was only a red- dish yellow. 1 “Better cut it off,” advised Nels. {3 “It is too hot at the corners, and If you finish it aiter being heated that way the corners will crumble.” Disgustedly Larry grabbed the | Bordn Gift Shop Now $6.95 v W 5 To clean ‘up from the January Clearance Sale ANNOUNCEMENT AN ASSORTMENT OF Light Weight Coais In tan, gray, checks and stripes. EYES EXAMINED NEW MOUNTINGS GLASSES FITTED hot cutter and held it while Nels Nearly all sizes to choose from—l() to 42. i LENSES REPLACED PARIS. did the striking. He reheated ¢ ; 0w Redfern’s coat dress with collar and bands of ermine|the Dit. thia time slowly, turningfy NOW $6 95 3 % ’ the steel frequently. When heat- lunci ag at the Ritz the other day. It was made in -black that il 100 .- pelitl odor, o denbeids B 9 Jagk o like unfinished brcadeloth. The belt was black. with uAslIver o R L M - By b cale. RITA. |bit. The. color gradually faded y E. Southu 1! 7 and it was necessary to reheat r.. . ° 01“ e tesgories, thus broadening the {again before the bit was formed “ R O ¥ 4 m‘ Exnu'ed irket. to his satisfaction. When tin- 0 % . % o Autmnob[le Field| itcpercussions of the battle un- fished, the color was still a good ptometrist—Optician douhtedly will be felt in the stock marlkets, with future price trends of securities of the warring com- ~ |panies presenting puzszles worthy prices, make deliverica and over-{of any economist. Maintenance red and he proceeded to quench the piece in the tub. Nels caught his arm before it was too late. “No, man! No!” he cried. “Cool it before you harden it. The (Continued from fage OBeCY iours 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by Appointnent .market where come intense competitidn. Tire makers also wiil partici- pate especially in the primary low prices and quick deliveries will mean much to vehicle manufacturers desir- ous of equipping their product efticiently and cheaply. Business acumen far above the prdinary . will. be needed storm to weather division ‘and the in this to, of prestige in the foreign field. jor Factor Goodyear is regarded as a ma- jor faetor in this warfare, with Lee and others sharing the mu of battle. jof ‘battle .are less clédrly, in the acéessory field;- but oubtec parts’ and accessory especially uA regards the | aunlike sthat ry market, not tire manufaeturers,. - /liolesale mergers would 0&- . little surprise, althe _war clouds in this area - ‘with the silver lining of & Mlnd lor urcrul Seiberlipg, U, S. Rubber, Good- | rers will cecupy a .posi-| of sales supremacy at prices whieh insure attractive returns to stock- holders will he a problem, solu- tion of which Wall Street will watch with interest. e GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL B was anpounced today by Al White, U. 8. Marshal, that 14 ld Clarence Lewjs, recently victed on his second offense of €aling, in the eourt of U. 8. v ‘ |Commissioner Thomas at Wrangell, lh“ been ordered ‘to be sent- to the ‘raform school at St. Anthony, ldaho. This order came from At- itorney General John Sargent at Washington, D. €., who. allocates |boys to reform schools when their |oftenses warrant such action. e ee—— | OTIS GOING SOUTH Jack Otis, wae operates a trad-| ing: post at King Coye, is a pas- senger on the Admiral Rogers. He :e is enroute to Seqllls on a business frip but spent the day in Juneau - jrenewing old acquaintanceships. steel has been strained by’ th forging. Let it eool slowly and thdse strains will work themselves |: out. Then reheat for the harden- ing.” Trouble - kocated i Larry laid tho cooling bit across the top of the forge and after af moment’s silence said: I guessy’ that has been ‘my :ttouble. It has sometimes béen easy to harden' the steel on . the' game lecat that I forged it on. ‘1 sea now that the steel must be atrained by the ham-|. mering it has had Cooling ity quickly - doesn’t let those strains adjust themselves. Wihen the drill is. put on the rock a few blowa: overtaxes the strained part and}, it breaks. 1 see it now By now the drill was cool; lml he reheated it as before—slowly | and evenly. When the steel was}: eherry red he withdrew it from the tire and plunged the tip for a second: into sthe ' cooling water. Hel- then polished the end and held it up to the light while he watched| the colors creep across the polish: ed tlp. First the faintest yellow. then darker and darker until _are mterestcd in Jnmeau nnd its advancement you -are 10 'become a member of the Juneau Chambei- qi Com- & need your gmpcrahon an assistance . dqm to‘help Juneam. - ROOM:' 16—VALENTINE BUIL] [ N( Successor to .DR. R. L. DOUGLAS _Opmmetfisthptician e it it N@B "HERN Iwm and up; $3.00 per week ard uwp. 4 ths 50 cents. - Ray Qfl Burder in