The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 e FOR SALE—1,500 SHARES AT $10 A SHARE COMMON STOCK OF THIS WHOLE AFFAIR MAS LEFT Z ME COMPLETELY MVSTIF(ED « IT'S CLEAR] THEN HAVE MET SOMEWHERE BEFORE » AND DO (NOT LIKE EACH STHER - HE'S HAD A TERRIBLE SHOCK AND \WILL BE FINSTERICAL FOR SEVERAL DAYS - DO (NOT MONE HORACE . (F THaT MAN REMAINS (N THIS HOUSE ONE MOMENT (ONGER. i I (MUST GET MY DEAR (MRS, \ HIM To BED QUICKLY | KLOTZ , WHAT HAS GiM UNDER _ ANY CIRCUM - © 1929, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights peserved. i — southeast to east winds. Showers tonight and Friday followed by fair Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: and colder; fresh the beams. The position of the vessel on the chart is at the inter- section of two or more of those lines. When I went to the assistance of the Antinoe, the master gave me his position at the time he sent the 308. As I proceeded to that AR 2 em— N Washington Y Da COoMg ONER Nov \ 0 CALL THE SHALL LOSE (WY MND! M, (MY ! I MUST SER How W i \ WMT-.:lA\‘SET I e i our R %m A BOORLE I8 T e kS BACTOR ADMIRALTY ISLAND COAL CO. Nou A:DE':R HERE AT ONCE! ABSOLUTELY UNCONSCIOUS : % ggemo. Ny W[‘Eé‘rfiw - R Mine now in excelent shape, down 525 feet in 6-foot 2 2 £ ; P vein of finest coal. Inquire of F. A. J. GALLWAS, President, or JOHN RECK, Protem Secretary-Treasurer, “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” {oi Dry Cleaning rund Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Introducing the 1929 Patterns of 52 ’ | |and he constantly acquiring LOCAL DATA pot, T found that he had drifted = - = [ 9 i B ; i Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | The radio compass on the Presi-|FIRE MEETING TO PRECEDE ! By HERBERT C. PLUMMER Tn\?e.wtHtjl:esixbxgi\::l«:{\)u: s )L‘l::.twuinc 4 p. m. yest'y 29.63 41 £3 SE 8 Rain | dont Roosevelt indicated that he FIRST-AID WORK TONIGHT | WASHINGTON, March 21. — A th '.,‘m\ml_ AR o Bak: e b 4 a. m. today 35 92 NW 1 Cldy 50 miles away from the given | striking figure was lost to the pub-‘:"_ «“:m; ‘\Wnyl ;Ip s ym;,mn‘y mst on S . Noon today 29. 38 90 w 1 Rain tion, so I changed my course| The third meeting of the First-|Nc life of this country March & 5 = %0 "t oo "y i Un: 1 1 _— - SR SRR R and found him. The Florida was|Aid series will be held at the usual | When William Cabell Bruce turned | o= % & = ebae T wAd - reluchatily CABLE ) RADIO REPORTS s0 off her position, being 150 miles |[hour this evening, and the Firc;{;‘]"em the U“;md ‘S:flt;fs ms:‘;:zvetz thibw: 1ot Rin, Aoor. | Thin he ° w0 ; its eace and quiet of N YESTERDAY T TODAY away. e T 1 firacy o | would look loMgingly at the dis- i Highest 8 pm. | Low 8a.m. S$am. Precip. 8am. Rarely ever do I make a voyage |* g . A o o Senator from | (arded volume, reach down and | Ctations— ten temp._ | _ temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather|that T do not use the radio com- - eoe o | For the senlor nator { g it bACE6R Ehasshblt, Needless Barrow 07 4 ; 16 0 CldY|pass in the safe and practical navi- GUILD TO HOLD BAZAAR |Maryland, aithough he served only |/~ ay -1& i Sot Vreduce. ihe size 4 Nome -4 -16 0 Pt Cld¥(gation of the ship. When trans- . : ’fi?fm‘“”“ in ““;‘ L‘:Odyxé:j:ismc;’g:‘ur his library: mhterially, . Bethel 2 - 4 0 Clear| Atiantic liners run on a regular| The annual Easter sale and tea RE QRO @ 40 ¥ ¥ 4] y ish ¢l i Fort Yukon = 0 Cldy| sehedule with the promptness of |Of the St. Luke's Guild will be held |¢2x ty of the prohibition law and Sense of Huntor T S faiah (l?ans 2% cusxly = Tanana = 02 Oldy | raiiroad trains the radio compass|oR APril 12, at the home of Mys. |bls qevotion to fhe gauss iof T°"| His unfailing sense of humor has gluZCd tile. Bagle & 0 Cly | o o the most indispenca. |O- A- Fox. Members of the Guild |iigious tolerance set him apart. In-!1 'S HU'8 Co8 BEISE 00 BHEMOF A8 St. Paul 26 10 0 O S et I'“",',,y“{,’m;ve are busy making articles for the|deed, it is & common saylng on ot oL e Durable and Decorative Dutch Harbor 38 e o Clear | 1 o+ the maritime law should com- 53¢ and there will be some fine | fapitol hill that Bruce couldn’t Ros- ., To o stdtement,’ after it was Kodiak 34 30 0 Clear g ; needle work on display. sibly make a speech without bring- | 3 3 g e o Cldy | P&} every ship not only to carry & fairinn ¢ i ing in one or hoth of those ques- |“PParent that he would not be re- » Cordoya ;i 2 ;g Cldi radio compass but to have three| oo ROLLINS IN HOSPITAL |tions. turned to the Senate, was: i’{‘z‘:fi::‘kan .46 e % a Cldy operators aboard sk}lp v\l:xle rnt' | It is doubtful if any Senator W In\;mfl::r‘n s:fidtlz;tcr: ;Nmm;ettn;z IHE Princé Rupert 48 46 20 6 Rain \.‘ca e ;huth,“( m‘aqa l:. ‘f\!ll::x“meir:a Taken suddenly worse this morn- |Worked harder or was more con- . "~ my life, &s so; mam"win pub- Edmonton 8 4 40y TR N e 5% ling after quite a long period of ill ntlous than the Masylander. ) %, . .ro ‘antiistomad to say when 3 Seattle 50 [r30 0 iy | TuE waich. ness, Mrs. B. F. Rollins was re got for ingss De MINEYEWAS| () v meot BURE 0 ioW: rzr only . Portland 54 5t 8 32 Cldy airplanes have already |moved to St. Ann's Hospital where |91 l;;md( ‘:L .CL‘.C”'LM‘SSXLO;I' g{]d -llm rocently I sold the farm.” ' . , San Francisco ... 68 60 Cldy fully negotiated the Atlan-|she can be under closer care of the WS STBK 16 out WGl GCIOMIR A ghort while agoi the Govern- Juneau, Alaska 4§ NOTE—Observations Prince Rupert, Edmonton, at St. Paul, Dutch Barbor, Kodis Seattle, Portland and San Frmscsco are made at 4 a. and 4 p. m., Juneau time Juneau, Aviation is also making rapid tic strides and some day it will not| be uncommon to have a regular trans-Atlantic air service. These planes, carrying radio equipment, will find these radio beacons estab- physician in charge. S e ROSS FOX ON STAGE Ross Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Fox, who is attending the Success Business College in ment. Then he | his office and tackle his corre- | spondence. Never was a letter left “uver until the next day. Fre ment closed the Susquehanna flats (at the height of the duck season. |His friends appealed to him to use | quently he could be found in his Pis efforts to have the ban lifted, | office until as late as 8 o'clock at|cnd he consehted to try. His ap- [ night dictating and signing letters, | Peal was: e The pressure is low suth of the Alaska Peninsula and mcd-‘“Sh,C_d f”_r ships of great value. 10 Seattle, is also making his debut|All this in spite of the fact lh“L:u«ul;_Ik w:,‘.efil?em:% S o onc[ lm;m crately low throughout Southern and Eastern Alaska and Western ;lI‘m\'Lll:;l‘;' 2::;’:’: yol!}mb: ";(‘;gnm;"; before the public on the stage in|he 15 nearly 70 years old. ;othlers," ging e cause of the It’s -2 Demonstration Modét Canada. It is high and rising in the Western Inferior and from ™ 2 Public New York Revue, one of the b e . B fas s A\ ackcq | UPPCr air currents - before trans-| " 2 A iy g B o VA o sutlvira ta Gregon.” Temp ersimsos have falen in Alaska as:|Asnlc sviation will reach o dp-{igUL TOSNUSE B the Seaitl\Inreed Uy Fuploves EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING W estinoh 3 cept the extreme West. gree of safety. | CYE e He was devoted to his office| Tt pays 1o mave your zippers and estlng ouse Electrw P s & o - I think that airplanes will prove |y ot S ,A,_‘\vurkel"s and they to hir : His de-| puots rebullt at Mike Avolan’s more practical in use across the %'|feat iin the last election —never|Gent’s furnishings. —adv. occan thar dirigibles, because the|| OYSTER IS INNOCENT i {bothered him as far he per- - | “MYy Thirty Years (Radio has played an impori- and role in Fried’s rescue of sea (1] 54 tish freightor n freighter Florida. I do will probably suf- fer less in a 'm than a zeppe- lin. Storms will always be a haz-} ard, just as they are now. Nature’s elements have wrought havoc with the staunchest of ships and prob- abiy always will, so that only planes of sturdy construction will be in| use. There ¢ many other fac- tors to be considered, however, and former are faster and when ::le'fi—[ | ciently developed CENTER OF DISPUTE PARIS, March 21.—France | has rushed to the defemse of | the oyster against attacks by British medical scientists. F. | Borde, a French oyster mag- nate, on behalf of the repub- lic, vigorous issue with the British position that oys- ter vitamins are of “little im- nally was concerred, but he was| greatly worried as to what would! _ | become of his office employces. He |has been tireless in his efforts to, {get other jobs for all. | e e | Incidentally, his love for toler-| ance extended even to his office.| Males fur garments A Catholic, an Episcopalian, a| from fresh Alaska | Methodist and a Jewish girl were| skins. Buys furs of included in his clerical force while | all kinds and pays he was in the Senate. highest market | Senator Bruce's hobby, g ©Old papers av tne FEmplre, his re-| Sewing Machine 57 men in sea disasters so he 'not believe it is very far off when i { | portance.” . A prices. = the day of a regular trans-Atlantic f -l — J , Daturally considers wireless one |radio I will be cstablished |)1“m’cl ic lo C'[:,",m as a supple- The research work, said M. !’:,'1‘(..‘151@1 pod ht‘;; f‘:mb‘"i o /:‘en | Borge Cost 317‘) i of a sailor’s greatest assets. He |at variou ts so that a vessel) D e e cervice, is. stin| | BOrde, of Madame Randuin | | “,On":,mf‘;'ecm';":; lfi?ns'pm:ifll H. J. YURMAN foresces regular ocean flying |in any kind of weather will be able | o800 FEERRLE SIS (L PO M | and Dr. Portier of the Sor- | THE FURRIER OUR PRICE—EVEN DATING—$100,00 boats largely because of the re- o liability of radio direction find- ers and tells how the modern traveler is kept advised of cur- rent events through the air.) By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED (Copyright, 1920, Associated Press) CHAPTER XVII Having had two experic rescuing 57 men from four ships in mid-Atlantic during s ering e es in vere storms and using the radio pcan coast. . |to get her exact position, thereby | preventing the possibility of a col- ‘!i.»mx\ in a fog with another ship. | several radio beacons are already |in operation along the coast of the | United States and I'think that for- | cign governments will erect stations other points. Greenland should e a radio beacon as well as |the Azores, with additional ones talong the Atlantic coast in this "muntry as well as along the Euro- With every ship in Wil ) i “The radio compass indicated he was 50 miles off the given position.” d.ay after day while at sea for " the navigation of my ship anc communication with the outsid world, I naturally would consider wireless one of the sailor's great est assets. It is the same medium that provides entertainment for you ‘n your home almost any hour -of the day, that is employed to safe- guard the lives of millions at see at all times during siorms and fog YRadio as a science is still in it: infancy, but considering how i has been teveloped it is beyonc human comprehension what we car he Atlantic equipped with wire- 2ss to take bearings, navigators All virtually do away with de- ermining their locations through sbservation from celestial bodies. t is only a matter of time be- ore every ship will also be equip- ed with short range radio beacons s an additional precaution against olliding with each other in unfa- rorable weather. At the preseni uime stations send ut radio beams along the Ameri- an coast day and night. Vessels 7ith radio compasses can pick up A steamship at sea is a small world in itself. In the old days vessels crossed the ocean and offi- cers, crew and passengers never had a word from the outside world. It was only when they reached a port that they knew what was in the news. Today, radio brings crew and passengers into communi- | cation with their relatives and friends during any part of the voy- age in any part of the world. News despatches are received every night. | On the larger passenger liners these news items are printed in the daily paper, which is at the breakfast tables. Stock quotations of the chief issues dealt in on the New can ask for a quotation on a stock | and in a few minutes the answer is received and within another few minutes, if they feel so inclined, an order to buy or sell can be put through. (Tomorrow: Storms at Sea) —ee———— WOTICE George Brothers thank me for the new acquaintances they made last month and assured me that drop in again and settle the little account you owe D. B. Femmer, NOTICE The Loyal Order of Moose, Ju- neau Lodge No. 700 will have a public dance on Saturday, March| 30, for the benefit of the McRob- erts family. adv. e — Dell E. Sheriff, Juueau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573. NOTICE GF ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the el- ectors of the City of Douglas, Al- aska, that pursuant to the pro- visions of City Ordinance No. 56 a General Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1929, at the City Hall Building, |fi between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m, of said day for the pur- pose of electing the following offi- cers: Seven City Councilmen; they would be glad to have you|| One member of the School Board. Dated at Douglas, Alaska, March [} | bonne had proved to a skep- | tical world that the oyster con- | | tained a large quantity of vita- | | min C. He added that Am- | | erican experiments had dis- | | closed the existence of vitamins I A and B. | e - Consolidation of the Ketchikan |Draying Company and Robertson and Sorenson Tranfer Company has been announced at Ketchikan. || - -t Eultchon, familiarly known as “hooligan” are reported running in full blast at Seward. b —tp-- — debts contracted for by the FRISCO LUNCH. adv. JAMES O'CONNERS. T Py Try a TOASTED SANDWICH &t the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv A We.try to make buying pleasant E know you will trede where you get the best service and the best valucs. Therefore we | | | Of cowrso, wo have to have s Dprofit, but we zlways try fo stock ’ those quality food-products that Tean a saving to our customers. Take Carnaticn Mil It has o reputa tastes creamy, it lnoks creamy, creamy, and ‘it is_econon We have it, together w other food specials. The most economical way to buy foodstuffs is to go shopping your- | self. Come here and let ug help you pick and choose wisely, i H k for example. or quality. It ion t is t00. many FRESH ALASKA EGGS 50c per dozen {SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—385 “The Btore That Pleases” In his library at Baltimore there are thousands of books of all kinds, | |"Ee lives to read.” ‘ Valentine Bldg., Juneau i Full Value Guaranteed TONIGHT | | EAGLES HALL | DOUGLAS BIG | DANCE | Moonlight Serenaders Special ferry to Juneau after dance l EVERYBODY COME Why have empty sockets at these prices? 10 Watt $ .20 15 Watt 20 25 Watt 20 40 Watt 20 60 Watt .20 100 Watt 35 150 Watt 3 .60 150 Watt—White Bow! .65 200 Watt .. .80 200 Watt—White Bowl .85 300 Watt 1.25 each 500 Watt 2.00 each WESTINGHOUSE MAZDAS—A lamp for every lighting purpose. each each each each each each each each each each Capital Electric Comupan York Stock Exchange also are quot- | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ! : ed. On some voyages we carry A bankers, brokers and raders. ThEY oot e soaporsie ‘or ang. bl of Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, Juneau, Alaska Front Street . PHONE 6 SOLUTION .. I T G MAZDA LAMPS to your INSURANCE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and agcurfty— . 1—S8EEK the aid of an experienced and tepl}table insurance man—because his standing in the insur- ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset. 2—MAKE him the “Insurance Department” of your business. 3—FOLLOW his advice. 4—MAKE him responsible for results. IF you follow this suggestion you will never have any regrets when your policies become claims. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Insurance—Real Estate expect. Without the aid of th | hese stations and accurately ob-|i2, 1929. £ radio compass it would have beer | ain their fixed position by plan- FELIX GRAY, Radio Supplies PHONE 416 K h:pnu?le for me to locate eithei®aing on a chart the direction of |—adv, __ City Clerk. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office