The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929, NEW FISHING of Grindall Island within one ute mile from a Point *es, 26 minutes, 20 sec- orth latitude, 132 degrees | minutes 10 seconds West Lor In the Southern district “You are abroad late to- night. What can I do for you | For the moment the priest sald nothing, but stood clenching and unclenching his hands in obvious| | mental anguish. Then, with sud ‘dm resolution: colonel. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forccast for Juncau and' vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: May Govern Islands Cloudy tonight and Wed LOC Temp. 38 32 42 gentle variabls winds. AL DATA ? Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | 2 SE Cidy Cidy Pt. Cldy Stor VvarCo re! nde ts % Notreb:glz o Barom. 30.03 29.90 29.92 Time 4 p. m. yosty 4 a. m. today Noon today it Tommy Atkins, col this night I have pr s for guidance and I} . have got I have come to teli| hours and then—dawn; a firing |you something. It is hard, for I squad; a pale-faced lad with eyes am violating the privacy of the con- looking appealir towards his|fession to a tiny degree. Nc\m comrades; & quick command; a before have I done thi crash of rifle fire—Oh, God, why |is my duty now. I has must such things be! | this confessions many t The Colonely brushed a bit of |and by putting two and two % moisture savagely from his e the truth about Tom ,B‘ and turned his back on the clock. The lad cannot pos- He felt like a murderer, for he had guilty.” concurred in the sentence of death “Clack, Clack” on Tommy. One of his own boys,| The priest turned toward the and he loved them all. Why, he had | door, but the colonel held him a ared their private joys and sor- [moment with a hand clasp and a ows for years; been a father to|“God bless you, father.” The colonel was alone again Outside, Sentry Smith's heels re- corded their methodical “clack, cla Within, the small clock | hurt badly enough. But in the |raced to meet the sunrise. The main the colonel was thinking of Old Man crossed the room and with | Tommy. He had liked ki a whimsical smile addressed the from the first ‘The boy had a|timepiece: cheery, winning. smile. And he! * 'was a good lad on the whole | burton Island Regulation 12 i i amended to allow trap fishing with- in 1 statute miles northeaste Secretary | from Point north of Point Higgir fol-|at 55 degrees, 27 minutes, 45 sec- ‘Ollds north latitude, 131 degrees 149 minutes, 58 seconds west longi- | im area is nded to 65 de- | tude. | No-th latituds, The com-| Regulation 12 M is amended to | all ap fishing within one-eighth 1 herring in Golofnin | within line from Rocky Point|Statute mile of a point on Kah- 3 min- Cape Darby is prohibited except |Shakes Point at 55 degrees, rom August 20, to October 31 in-|utes, 44 seconds North latitude, 130, clusive, Commercial fishing |5-‘ldi‘gl‘!‘vs. 59 minutes, 30 seconds| also limited solely to gill nets with- | West longitude. | in that line All commercial salmon fishing is| In the SoutHeast area, | prohibited in Raymond Cove with- | western distriet, regulation No. n a line from the southern ex-| is amended to make the distance |tremity of Mike Point, northeast-| o general of Philippines, may be of int between traps not less |€rly to a point degrees, 37 min- ' pppointed governor general to suc than one statute mile in the en-[utes, 40 seconds north latitude, 131 | ceed Henry L. snmsun, new secre- tire district. Regulation 15 H is |degrees, 51 minutes, 56 seconds west |tary of state. Filipinos and Amere amended closing Kitten Islands to flongitude l'c‘ ns in Manila favor him. traps. North Prince of Wales dis- trict regulation 13 tt is amended to allow trap fishing on the south 76 31 E JUST BEFORE THE DAWN By DeWITT MACKENZIE On April 5, the of Commerce promuls {lowing supplementary Alaska Fish- ‘“l},‘ regulations. e Yukon Kus: Acting CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ated the A LOTERDAY TODAY | Highest 8 pm. | 8a.m. Preclp. Sam Stations— _temp. _temp.__| Velocity 24 hrs. Wenther Barrow | Nome | o4 Bethel 30 Fort Yukon 2 Tanana 10 Eagle 8 St. Paul 34 Dutch Harbor 36 Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland .. San Franeisco 1929, Associated Press) midnight and the resi- little French town a of the h war been snug in their There were plenty diers in the place, of the fighti was way and there really 1 to disturb the rural (Copyright, It s 8 a. m. mip._ Ve -6 26 32 12 22 20 38 36 38 34 32 Low __temp,_ -6 y back one had long fishing Snow Cldy but to the cou 0 fopp [ Alaska e there was the meth- d clack” of sentries' | boots to be heard in various parts | of the hamlet. But the people Cld"”‘“d become accustomed to this, Cldy | Just as they had to the “tick, tock” Clear | |of the big clocks in their own kiich- ens. As a matter of fact, they rather liked that persistent “clack, vati . R . clack.” It was soothing when one gy Sto AN, DR, BEPE Ep0iak, Juneal, got used to it, and spelled sccurity. :Aigze“l?.rp:rténdmdémsm;n, Jl’.islelfifie,“;x:'tland and San Francisco are © g o village slept. Even the Nrhata BE R Rty bit 6% soldiers, barring the few sentries 5p0ut motals occasionally, but mor- The barometer remains low near Bering Strait and high over on duty, were rolled In their blan-!a)s and war have nothing in com- most of the North Pacific Ocean. The pressure is falling in Western kets and dreaming of the holly- yon you can't ask a soldier to Alaska and rising near the Gulf of Alaska. Snow flurries and show- hdcks in their gardens back home. payonet a fellow being, and then | ers have occurred over the Territory except the extreme North and Headquarters itself had joined the .ondemn your man for sing extreme Southeast. Temperature changes have been slight in all dis- after rest. prefty face. Tommy h tricts with an upward tendency in Eastern Alaska. | Sentry’ Wonders been a little thoughtl . | b . 1 1@ never ha 00] hg | Only Sentry Smith at headquar- Put he never had been bad ']‘, BY REQUEST i p 3 s ENibrabie 1= lat least one burner of midr f one of the unpardonable TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:15 | o "4 o cwung back and forth, He had been condemned on HUTICE ‘cm ined window of the colone Until turther notice the Sanitary | office. dered what it was all about. Maybe s military unit was to be moved. Eugene A. Gilmore, acting gover- 34 10 36 38 .03 44 0 *—Less than 10 miles. Stain on Honor Of course there was the the honor of the old regiment. That Clear Clear | e MILL WOOD for everypody. Femmer, P“on(‘ 114. ———,o—— Commercial job printing at The Fmpire. See | —adv. av | — KANN'S © STORE 223 SEWARD STREET Anniversary Sale SATURDAY---APRIL 13TH | will be no firing And the' colo in his arm against the mantel. squad at dn‘x’n | d| | in has arm against the mantel. | | buried his h 5cTO $5.00 -ee ki ma re wiil be open Weanes- April 10, for the ac-| n of the trade. N'S E\IPO’ZIUM OF up to s CADMAN-BEELER | THIRD CONCERT NOTICE OF HEZARING INAL !/ In the Commissioner’s Court for £ th itory of Alaska, Division It had been her word against )} Number One with no eye witnesses. And they | Before Charles o5 give a girl the benefit of the doubt. Besides, Tommy had been compelled in honest mit that he had been in company. There was irls 1 Sey, United States | nd ex-Officio Pro- | Juneau Precinct. of the Estate WALTMAN, 'ters knew that all was not as quie ‘1is Point | as it seemed, and that there Now, Tommy had been convicted DOUGLAS PALACE THEATRE ”‘ sentiFson R v ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM D¢ sentry could see a tiny gleam o NEWS et vellow light through the hea {Grocery will be open evenings unti’ The “Old Man” apparently was MASTER MASON'S NIGHT 19 o clock. —adv.'still at work, and the sentry won- of de- ' Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & | NOTICE TO CREDITORS A. M. will be host to the Masonic fraternity of the Channel this ev ning at what is known as a Ma: ter Mason’s night. ' ment is to be ceremenial and will be followed by a banquet. A special ferry has been arranged for Ju- neau visitors to leave the homeport | for Douglas at 7:30. The entertain- | In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before Charles Sey, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the I:tate of MANUEL RODRIGUEL, _2ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Had Sentry Smith been able to see within the colonel’s room, he would have found that the Old was keeping a y beat of own. In the dim lig the y haired commander was pacing back and forth, hands clasped be- hind him and chin on chest possible verdict. ‘The colonel had seen this girl| about town. She was a rather flachv type He didn’t trust her, and he did trust Tommy A ! girl had lied, probakly for But there was no proof And the The | Old Man felt in his heart that the | ite. L i IS HEREBY GIVEN .. Faulk administrator non the estate of W , has n his rA 1 report of the aid estate, and will be had \lp-’m ore the undersigned a, at 10 ncln k ‘d(‘ bonis of William G CELEBRATING OUR FIRST YEAR IN ALASKA To show our appreciation we are giving a 10 PER The colonel was troubled: No, nothing to do with the progress of the fighting up in the lines. Just one of those minor problems which sometimes are more difficult than the big ones. Shot At Dawn Private Tommy Atkins was to be shot at dawn One of the lads a the colonel loved like sons. From benevolent old gentléeman in the 1929 time to time the Old Man glanced black robe, and the funny ¥ nervously towards the 1w which some way achieved d it the clock was racing to meet sun- through the mane of white hair| rise. Dash that clock; w did it that fell to his ders. Fi go fast! Just a few fleeti “Come in, father,” welcomed the I IIIHIlllllllllillIIIIIIIHII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIlIIIIIiIlHII!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIII!Hll|!Il|IFII!IIIIIIIllll!"llllmllllIIIII!lI!IIIIIllI!IIII|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIHlIlIIlIHII!IIIlll | CALIFORNIA GROCERY PEACHES HIGHWAY—214 2 for 45¢ clock was racing to ineet the dawn. | Tap At Door | There was a tap at the door. colonel threw it open ,and there blinging in the unaccustomed 1 stood Father Bon, the village priesi The colonel knew him well. In deed, every soldier in the place h speaking acquaintance with the |That H. L. Faulkner was on April |8: 1929 appointed administrator of the estate of Manuel Rodriguez, de- |ceased. All i-rsons having claims Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin will be against the estate of said deceased hostess tomorrow afternoon to the |are requested to present them to members and friends of St. Luke's|the undersigned at 424 Goldstein Guild at her home on F street.|Building withia six (6) months Everybogy is welcome. from the date of this notice. el g 3 | Dated at Juneau, Ala 1929. . on June 3, 1929; and that s interested in said estate ar at said tim2 and place objections in writing to report and coniest the e CENT DISCOUNT on all purchases of $1.00 or over on APRIL 10TH TO 13TH INCLUSIVE. The TO ENTERTAIN GUILD | final | same. GIVEN of | mentioned BALLOONS FOR ALIL. CHILDREN COME AND GET THEM RUGS, 36x72, Flber foranbe il o aae e $3._.5 CREME OIL and PALMOLIVE SOAP, 14 bars for §1 LUXURY TOILET PAPER y hand and court under the pr> this the | ceal | (Sei CHARI V| Com sioner and bate Judge, Juneau P publication, April 2, st publication, April 23, 1“" : DOUGLAS LODGES TO GIVE FARCE COMEDY SHOI’:TLY' Fust La H. L. FAULKN Admini: Apri A publication, Under the auspices of Douglas t publication, Aerie 117, F. O. E, and the Eag Ladies’ Auxiliary, a three-act farce comedy, with musical revues, en- stitled, “The Eagles Scream,” is to be given on the Channel within the next few weeks. Max Pitsh- man is directing the production. B MEETING 50 COTTON FLANNEL White—27 inch Per _\ur(l A The Douglas Island Women's Club, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. R. Brown. The annual welection of ofifcers will be held. e Country Store and Barn Dance, Elks’ Hall, April 20th, supervision of Pastime Club. Special prizes for best hayseed couple now on dis- play at J. M. Saloum's. Groceries, pots and pan and what have you all given away frec. An equal chance for all to win. Save the date. —adv. ANAB SANITARY " NAPKINS l(kavo oL e .. LINOLEUM MATS Assorted Designs and Colors 25¢ and 35¢ ................... $1.25 AL ARM CLOCK In color—Guaranteed one vear For ! . $1.25 1 0 LUNCH KIT AND BOTTLE Complete $1.50 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Complete with cord and 2 piece plug ... Without LOI‘d , PINEAPPLE MAX-I-MUM No. 214 Sliced 2 for 55¢ — e - » This store will be open Wednes- day evening, April 10, for the ac- commodation of the trade. adv. GOLDSTEINS EMPORIUM. OUR CHOICE—2Y4 3 for 70¢ 3 BEAUTIFUL DESIGNb Sets, (:omplcte 7.80 Sets, complete ... ,3‘).30 COTTON 100 yds. in spool To Measure Suits { COOKING FIGS 3 POUND BAGS 45¢ Each® Recipes in Every Bag PRINCESS ELECTRIC CURL- ING IRON Guaranteed one year R SEWING 12 spools te box, MAX-I-MUM 0. 1’s 2 for 55¢ OUR CHOICE—214 3 for 80¢ Guarantee Perfect Fit 23-PIECE TEA SETS in 3 colors, Double Luster While the line is new come and get meas- ured for a suit KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM MIRRORS 15¢ to $1.00 BOYS’ SUITS 2 to 8 years 75¢ to $3.00 : CO PLETE LIN i OF (‘Hll DREN’S APPAREL Imported DOMINQO CUBE SUGAR 2 pound package 25¢ Each RINSO LARGE SIZE 3 for 85¢ Always the Best for Less FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 mumuummmmuuuummuuummuuuuuuuummmmuuuummuwmmuuumuuumuuuuuulmuml|mummumuumuumuuumwmu From FRAMED PICTURES 15x12 PRICES $24.00 to $52.50 I rom . REMEMBER ALL OF ABOVE LOW PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON APRIL 10th TO 13th INCLUSIVE J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel lIlIIIIIIIIlIHflIHlIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIHIIIHIIIIIIlIIIII L T i