The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 2

8 ] Lyndale Linene wide. Regular 40 cent yard. This Week 3 yards, $1.00 Voile yard. Hooks and Eyes in black and white 3 pkgs. for 25¢ Bias Bind ALL ARE MODEST: Here for Several Days to * Study and Work on . Flying Preparations inued (Cor Fage Ope) are to be encountered, thus know- ing how to meet every contingency that may arise. ursed entirely from Seattle u before the start of the Laid in blue ink lines was < course in degrees with iation and deviation already nute intervals is a line the flight line showing ex- the ship should be at rvals, flying at a given These points, Mr. Eliis crossed in less than 20 n sailing north. About 16 minutes we crossed the every line due to our faster than calcu- lated air spee Mr. Ellis, until recen i navigation at the Navy school at Sand Point field, Seattle. has several of comshercial flight navigation to his credit. To Be a Navigator When the Washington Alaska Airways company enters the Alas- navigator's berth on one of the ships. Jack Halloran, ship’s mechanic, morn t colors, 36 inches Pinchurst rinted Cotton Voile. wide. Regular 50¢ This Week 3 yards, $1. in colors 2 for 25 cents frocks or-daytime we wash suits—play suits, ete. Darsdale Linon and Jungle Prints S IFast colors, 36 inches wide. Regular 65 cents yard. This Week 3 yards, $1.70 Wendover Silk and Cotton ; i Fast colors. 36 inches P Ao c i C(E;]nt;; b wide. Regular $1.00 1 g}:’,@m e many @,gwfic{, /APWAM Iz 36 fast colors. inches rard, b8 ) ) O wide. Regular 50 cents )'\ 1 g | /MML1 Ny [\7 eollictien . ,Mf//lm‘}’“l USES ;/a'i"") | g it A -@WT‘L{-'\" s plats a ity Hhe b 'l"cf i One This Week This Week | g bt dhesd of josey in minkd, QU 20 3 yards, $1.20 3 yards, $2.50 | i L S villy Dine, Tk ! [ e Wiy s % [ Hundreds of yards of new and dainty wash goods go on sale J J -} tomorrow ai prices that will appeal to every woman who does wme sewing—just the sori of pretty fabrics for 1 dresses — children’s Agatha Percale I"ast colors, 36 inches wide. Regular 35 cents yard. This Week i 3 yards, 95¢ NOTIONS REDUCED THIS WEEK A few notions for the dressmaker, at special prices for this week only. Thimbles each, 10 cents ng White Juneau’s Leading V] His is the maintaining a perfect machine thdt is solely re- for custained flight and ufety of humans carried zh the air. Today he was ing seemingly unaware that he 1 great part in making the 1 nonstop from the ral year the air g2 the tricky rotary that needed constant moth- With the advance to the | flying industry of thé radial motor he started a special schooling in their mechanics and today is one of the most able radial cxperts on the coast and recognized as such, but he did not tell that to the in- terviewer. Herc About One Week , The Juneau and her crew of three will be in Juneau for about a week, said pilot Eckmann today. Leaving here the ship will fly to| Ketchikan where for several days work similar to that carried on here will be undertaken. From Ketchikan the plane will probably fly south to return north when the compan¥ enters the field commer- | cially. - > CHARLES JOHNSON TO BE BURIED TOMORROW I The funeral of Charles Johnson, aged 54 years, who died last Satur- from eomplications following an held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. (at the Juneau Young Undertaking Parlors. Services will he conduct- ed by the Rev. Harry A. Allen. i * Mr. Johnson was a Warsaw, Finland, and came to the United States many years ago, 3 cards for 25 cents native of | Needles 3/9 assorted 3 pkgs., 25¢ Black and Snaps Department Store summery Measures Each, 10 cents (l resses Polo Pique Printed or plain col- ors. Fast color. 3G in- ches wide. Reg. ! This Week 3 yards, $1.45 /e 0e0 0000000 eoo0 coMM TONER'S COURT o | EAd Holmes, arrested for alleged | viclation of the Alaska Bone Dry |Law by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sib- ‘lcy was tried in the U. S. Com- | missioner’s Court this morning and | fined $50 and costs by U. S. Com- | missioner Charles Sey. | Jack Batoff, charged with sale |of intoxicating liquor in violation jof the Alaska Bone Dry Law, wa fined $200 and co: y missioner Sey. H Deputy U. S. M ; Charles McClellan, who was jcharged’ with violation of the Al- lacka Bone Dry Law ‘was fined {$100 and cost§ by U. S. Commis- ner Sey this morning. Albin Haglund, arrested last night Iby Deputy Prohibition Administra- (tor T. L. Chidester and Deputy |U. 8. Marshal Sibley, and charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Thread 100 yard spools 5 for 25 cents Tape Dry Law, was fined $250 and:costs g E : |by U. 8: Commissioner Sey this | ® @ b .’ [} | morning. Mrs. Frances Foster, charged with viclation of the National Prohibi- |tion Law, had a preliminary hear- ling in the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court this morning and the case RAND JURY REPORTS AND DISCHARGED .[Recommendations Are Made, Several Directed to Legislature The Granc¢ Juty, having been in session for 10 days, during which time it handled 19 cases, returned 12 true bills and 7 not true bills, made its report and was discharged from further duties yesterday after- noon' at 4 o'clock, by Judge J. W. Harding. The report submitted by Samuel Feldon, foreman, follows: ‘We, theé Grand Jury, hereby sub- mit the following report: ‘We have béen in session ten days, have examined 71 witnesses, found 12 true bills, and seven not true bills. ‘We have investigated the jail and the buildings connected therewith and find that the general condi- tions are excellent. We recommend that owing to the many law violations at Port Alex- ander, a deputy marshal be sta- tioned there during the period |from April to October each year; and, there being no need of a dep- uty marshal at Port Alexander been teaching &I day night at St. Ann's hospital, | from October to April, it is recom- mended that this deputy marshal He als0 gperation for sppendieitis, will be |be transferred from Port Alexander to Hoonah for the winter months as there {s a population -of about 375 people at Hoonah during these months. 3 For Denuty Clerk We recommend that the Com- missioner at Petersburg be made a landing in New York in October, ldeputy clerk of court. 1995, He is survived by a wife | . of 425 horsepower, was this morn- warq on the New England Fish working on his $8,000 power plant, who lives in Warsaw, Finland. Mr. a Pratt and Whitney radial motor jonnson was going to the West- absorbed more in the wonderful |company’s boat when he was taken than in telling about him- from the beat at Juneau suffering " from a ruptured appendix, and was ‘Young Man operated on & week ago. Men on gator, Halloran is the boat had wanted him to be ich & post. operated on at Ketehikan, but he Owing to the fact that the vil- lage of Kake has a population of about 400 people and is still grow- ing, we recommend that a deputy marshal be stationed at that place. As the deputy marshal at Peters- burg has to be out of town for end of nag insisted on waiting until he got the to Juneau. that place, with authority to act as |was continued until Thursday afternoon. Raymon, Edward, Harriet, Harry and Olga Johnson, children of Mr. an@é Mrs. Harry Johnson, were bound over to the Board of Chil- dren’s Guardians by U. 8. Commis- |cioner Sey. this morning. The ac- tion follewed a complaint that th: parents did not take proper care of the children. ‘thc regular ucpiy. It has come %0 the aitention of the Grand Jury that there are fif- teen dependent children in the First Division, committed to the |Board of Children’s Guardians be- cause of unsuitable homes, due {principally to vicious, immoral and unfit parentage, and for other rea- jsons than incorrigibility, awaiting e the disposition of the Board, which | MILL WOOD for everybody. See iis unable to dispose of the cases|Femmer. Phone 114. because of insufficient funds, B e It is récommended by the Grand! Dell k. Shens, Junecu's piano Jury that the Legislature of Alac- |tuner and rebuilder. Faone 573 * | board —adv. | MEIER RESIDENCE BEING REMODELLED ‘ The residence of Henry Meier, at | h and Kennedy Streets is now | | undergois extensive alterations. | | The Mo Construction Company | is doing the work. | A new entrance hall is being| built and several rooms are being | cnlarged. Larger French style win- dows are also to be put in which | vill give the interior a flood 'of | unlight. This work' together with ~ |lining the entire house with'plaster | will tend to ‘retnodel “the | whole reture. Llano Morris has | | had several workmen on the job for | some time. AT THE HOTELS Gastinean | | E. L. Gordon; R."E! Ellis, Anscel | C. Eckmann, John Halloran, O. D. | Grundier, Seattle; C. 3. Alexander, Funter; J. T. Walmer, Sitka} J. P. | Morgan; O. D. Leet; Mr. afid Mrs. | A. Ward. | Alaskan I L. Edwards, A." Williams, Ten-' 'akee; Joe Burlovich, Killisnoo; Joe Nyland, Funter Bay; Mr. and’ Mrs, | Mayeda. | Zynda Mrs. Roy Dugan and daughter, | Chichagof; = Mrs. | Warner, San Francisco. Hewa--aui: sugar men are deter- mining the practicability of mak- ing wall board from bagasse, a iber left after the juice is extract- jed from sugar cane. e The twentieth child has been Ibern to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar- | rean of Farragut, Iowa. | Commercial job pfinting at The ka now in session promptly appro- {priate funids necessary to take care | o jof these cases. It is further noticed by the Grand Jury that there are now 152 such dependent children from Alaska, |of which 82 are from this division, being maintained by the Territory| nearly all whereof are in institu- tions in the States. It is recommended by the Grand |Jury that a suitable place be in- |stituted in Alaska for the care of its dependent children and funds appropriafed by the legislature for that purpose. Stolen Goods Question It has been called to the atten- «tion of the Grand Jury that there | has been some laxity in the buying and selling of stolen and second hand goods, especially amon; min- ors. Special $1.0 CHINESE gift and bridge prize. We recommend that this iation | | be remedied by the Territorial Leg- 'islature now in session. The Grand Jury noticed that the ! City of Juneau in enacting its lo- | cal election ordinance some years AL 0 Assortment (¢} BRASSWARE : AND Fnpire. 5 | r i 1 l Charies Grcgory[ | —— SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE ON TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES $8.50 Values for $5.00 Other Models in Proportion First Come—TFirst Served Sale will last one week from date— April 9, 1929 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Alaska Phone 6 OUR SERVICE . EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU NEW HOUSE DRESSES $1.95 Cleverly designed house dresses that are practical and at the same time so dainty and pretty. In voile and organdie, *with pleats, ruffles and flares. Trimming is in self material in same and contrasting colors, lace and ribbon. Gay shades on white and colored back- grounds. ¥ GARDEN TOOLS HOES, RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, GARDEN TROWELS, LAWN MOWERS CLEAN UP—PAINT UP Juneau-Young Hardware Company POTTERY Never before has such a value been offered on these beautiful pieces — the acceptable This assortment includes incense burners, candle holders, cigarette boxes, Chinese gong, vlqw_ and tall bowls, vases, tea pots, rose jars. ago provided the qualifications of ! electors at sueh local elections, but | failed to provide a penalty for the | vunishment of persons voting with- out such qualifications. ! It is recommended that the elec- tion ordinance be amended to in- clude a penalty for the punishment of persons voting illegally at city | elections. | For Children Splendid values in boys’ wash suits and girls’ dresses of veile and organdie. | In conclusion, the Grand Jury wishes to commend very highly the efficient manner in which the cu-[ >s were presented by the United States Attorney, and to express !long periods on duties pertaining to |d¢ep appreciation for the courte- his office, we recommend that a |3les extendedeby that office, as full-time guard be employed at[Well @s the office of the United tes Marshal. Jdeputy marshal in the absence o! NJ:d; _:fi:kmnxed the mem- accomplished. $1.75 Mill Wood KINDLING WOOD $4.25 LOAD Service Transfer Co. TELEPHONE 389 Gift Shop 0 D PIGGLY )