The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 2

and pocke ~—are cvi Starting Thursday She PASSENGERS ON SITKA FLIGHT , |o'e tri! Wi With a full pay ioad of passen- gers, the seaplane Juneau, pllou‘(li by Anscel C. Eckmann and with as navigator, hopped ! tri off at o'clock this morning for | i Sitka. Cable reports received later,|signed that b stated that the plane landed at |y at 9:30 o'clock or 45 minute: the water |z for off from following passengers the outbound trip aboard the ship: | George Rice, Larry Parks and J.|m H. Walmer. Mr. Rice ani Mr Parks are making the ro flight while it is understood tr Mr. Walmer will leave the plane af at Chichagof. [ Before leaving here this morn-; ing, Pilot Eckmann had planned L. to make two flights today. The first to Sitka and an afternoon tri to Skagway and return. A returning passenger, to tak the place of Mr. Walmer, will be | h taken aboard for the return flh;hl,lg it was said. | m Pilot Eckmann has made ar-jw rangements with . the Gastineau | or management for people de-|ni to make flights, to complete | pnents there. | | SECOND TRIP Ju plane returned to Juneau this afternoon with who made the weather. Mrsl At this nrice. during Special Sale sleeves made | cause of G. R. b | por: .M:'v Ha with holes | ;5;‘,.' s - - “Prints and Broadcloths ~ in Spring-Kresh Colors and Designs Their full sizes, deep hems, kick pleats, perky collars ts, panel and yoke fronts, gay trimmings and buttons, and splendid workmanship—at this low price ence of unusual values made possible thru the Cosabination XX Plan Associated Merchandising Service. 7, April 18th ri. set in Juneau's Leadin; u on the plane, {rom plane was to hop-off clock this afternoon on & p to Sitka taking lis George, Harr . Istein and Claire Krough. ARRISGN RESIGNS AS DIST. ATTORNEY IN SECOND DIVISION Fred Ha ’x'i,;m-l,—;; tates Dis- t Attorney for the Second Di- sion for several ived here by Repre- i1 J. Lomen of Nome. n has been in ill-t od and this esignation. permanent r a 10 a President’ Hoov: J. Lomen has appointed Cha Pending ent by Fairbanks, to act t rily in Mr. Harriso 1 Taylor was special as a most of last - o . D. HENDERSON WILL LEAVE SOUTH TOMORROW Henderson, joner of Edueation, who been- attending: the Inland mpire Educational Association eoting at Spokane, Washington, 111 leave Vancouver for the north n the Princess Alice tomorrow ght. L D. mr e — AT ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL Miss Ann Rowher, teacher in the ineau schools, entered the hos- pital yesterday to receive medical | treatment. Mrs. Steve Raymond entered the W. A. Eaton, pick-|hospital yesterday to receive treat- The trip both iment of asthma. Fred Nothiger, of Hyder, who isj Al Panties match dresses and have wide band waists bottoms Territorial ; button- , elastic S B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. ¢ Department Store to g yea o Lingds Witk Huch ,aqmmttaix I emphasiars a. gy Hiue fohade v eatid i Tiiany eostiuman, Lhe, the ene Sokelehed, are ef Wool. gt aupe o ‘gim, Cw@{[fa, “made, onTuim lese- ting 2l pstiltchi e'b‘/hcf%m] 5 muz’p:# BEAR HUNTERS | CHARTERSTARR Big Year Is Indicated to Westward by Alaska More big g=me hunters arc ex- pected to cox to Alaska this year than ever before, according to Gus Gelles, business manager for the Alaska Guid Incorporated, Wwho is now In ‘Juneau on busi- ness. The spring bear hunts will begin in 10 days, when for the first time in its history the steamer Starr wiil be chartered by a party’ of bear hunters, It will leave Seward the evening of April 27 with 24 aboard. Seven of them are big game hunters and 17 make up the crew that will accompany them. They will have the entire boat to them- selves and each of the hunters will be left at a different spot to hunt, extending from Kodiak Island to the Alaska Peninsula, Mr. Gelles said. The hunt is being arranged by the Alaska Guides Incorporated. Hunts are also being arranged this year by the Alaska Guides In- corporated for M. L. Carr and Mrs. Carr, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and C. B. Goddard and Mrs. God- dard of Ardmore, Oklahoma. Mr. Carr and Mr. Goddard will be the first white men to go into the country since the National Geo- graphic party several years ago, he said. While Mr. Carr and Mr. Goddard are hunting, their wives Theodore Kettleson also came to suffering with heart trouble, en- tered the hospital yesterday. Mrs. Mollie McLeod entered the hospital yesterday for medical treatment. Mrs. Charles Schramm, of Doug- las, entered the hospital yesterday, to receive medical treatment. Willlam Henry Dalton, 7-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dal- ton, is in the hospital to receive medical treatment. Joseph Martin, aged 2 years, of Jouglas, is in the hospital to re- seive treciment. - —— NO CHANGE IN GLACIER HIGHWAY REGULATIONS Regulations promulgated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture for the Glacier Highway at Junetu will not be changed in any way, said this morning. The regulations as they stand are: “(1) That no motor propelled passenger carrying vehicle larger than a standard seven-passenger |car will be permitted to operate upon the Glacier Highway. (2) No freight carrying motor car larger than a two-ton truck will be al- lowed to operate upon the Glacier Highway, except under permit is- sued by the undersigned. Charles H. PFlory, District Forester.” | BOETNR. J B 2rmremed GOODY SALE SATURDAY Members of the Ladies Altar So- ciety. are busy planning to make pies and cakes and all manner of good things for their Goody Sale to be held in the display room of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- er Company on Front Street, Sat- urday, April 20. The money made 'by the sale is to be used to make chureh. ¢ : _ Old papers at tne Empire. |C. H. Flory, U. S. District Forester,' {logical standpoint. ‘mr to Mr. Hrdlicka, came north COME NORTH T0 CONDUCT STUDY Ales Hrdlicka, Curator of the Department of Physical anthropol- ogy at the United States National Museum, at Washington, D. C, will arrive in Juneau in June to conduet sclentific research work. This was announced today by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Territorial Museum, who re- ceived a letter to that effect from the scientists in the last mail from the south. Mr. Hrdlicka was in the Terri- tory in 1926. At that time he made an extensive study of the Alaska Indians from an anthropo- A large col- lection of specimens were gathered along the coast and in 1927 and 1928 H. B. Collins, Assistant Cura- secretary of A CHINESE Never before has suc gift and bridge prize. This assortment in. Guides, Inc | the Camp and Trail Club of Phila- delphia, and a well-known sports- man, and Mrs. Keefauver are go- ling on a brown bear hunt behind Mount Smoky, also called Mt. Chiginagak, on the Alaska Penin- |-ula. Their party, which is being |arranged by the Alaska Guides’ | Incorporated, will be the first to iusc horses on a brown bear hunt weli-known sporismen and | financiers for whom hunts are |being arranged by the Alaska | Guides, Incorporated, are William H. Miller, president of the Inter- national Metal Hose company, of Cleveland, Ohio, who will leave Seattie, April 20, ox' his sécond hunting trip to the Territory, A. A. Allen, of La Mirada, superintend- ent of operations for the Standard Oil company; Maj. Harry F. Evans, of Davenport, Towa, who will make his third hunting trip to the north; James A. Stillman, millionaire sportsman, and James H. Rurrell, vice president of the National City Bank of New York City, who ex- pect to leave Seattle August 10; W. A. Reed jr., of the Dillon-Reed company of New York; L. 8. Chad- wick of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the Perfection Stove company; Robert Frothingham, New York Jecturer and correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune. The Alaska Guides Incorporated les said. templating opening an office |in Juneau, he declared. ———.——————— CARNIVAL DANCE | date. adv. Special $1.00 Assortment OF BRASSW ARE ND POTTERY h a value been ofl;ered on these beautiful pieces — the acceptable cludes incense burners, candle holders, cigarette boxes, Chinese gong, low and tall bowls, vases, tea pots, rose jars. and continged the research start- ed the year before. During the work a trip was made by the party to the Diomede Islands and also to East Cape, Siberia. Details as to the extent of the work to be undertaken this year by Mr. Hrdlicka were not stated in the letter received by the Rev. Kashevaroff. T e Sl GODDARD STHOOL OPENS Splendid values in bo $1 dresses of voile and organdie. . For Children ys’ wash suits and girls’ 75 necessary improvements to the|this week. Miss Julia Herriman The Godderd Scheol at Goddard Hot Springs, which is open for 7 months during the summer, opened McCann, who has done substitute | work in* the Juneau Schools, is teaching there, is only four years old but expects| to keep right on growing, Mr. Gel- While they have not conducted any hunting parties in| Southcast Alaska they are con- in this district and may eventually have their permanent headquarters Moose Hall, April 20th. Save the t Electrie Vacuum Cleaners ROY AL HOOVER BEEV AC AND | GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLD and RENTED | Rental paymenis can be applied on later cleaner purchases. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone 6 I)ouyg]as Phone 18 OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU NEW DRESSES in flat crepe and georgette PRINTS and SOLID COLORS Charming frocks . . . . in sprightly prints, in solid col- or flat crepe, in pastel geor- gettes, in attractive combin- ations, \ Youthful versions of the and one - piece two - piece modes . . . and the ensemble . animates by secarfs, pleats, bows, cape -colars, {rills and the like. | Sizes 14 to 44. '$16.75 KINDLING WOOD $4.25 LOAD Service Transfer Co. | TELEPHON 3 leld Papers for sale at Empire Ofiice S