The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FR Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecdst for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate coutheasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. 3013 44 Time 86 SE 7 Humidity Wind Veloeity Weather. | Rain 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today 29.90 42 »..29.82 43 Rain | Rain SE S 93 91 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY T Highest 8 pm. | Btations— _temp,__tewp. TODAY Low 8a m. 8am. Precip. S8am temp. _temp. Velocity 24 hrs, Weather 20 38 42 50 46 48 26 48 38 42 4" 50 64 64 4 54 Barcrw Nome Bethel Fort, Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan . Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland . San Francisco Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy| Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain | Rain Rain | Clear Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy| Cldy | 34 34 26 42 28 26 36 38 0 0 [ 0 0 0 2 0 0 [ b [ *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Omservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Seattle, Portland and San Fraadisco are nade at 4 a. and 4 n. m, Juneau time. Prince Rupert, Edmonton, [ Kodisk, Juneau, 7 The pressure is low throughou Alaska Peninsula, and is high wes been general in Southern Alaska and Interior. Temperatures changes h on Prince William Sound where i t Alaska with its center near the t of the Pacific States. Rain has fair weather prevails in the ave been slight in Alaska except t is warmer than yesterday. TEN YAGHTS ARE ENTERED JUNEAU RAGE Capital-to - Capital Feature Arousing Renewed | Interest in South | With the return of good weather | on Puget Sound, interest in the | Capital-to-Capital cruiser yacht race has received considerable im- petus, according to word received by M. S. Whittier, Vice Commodore of the Juneau Yacht Club. The latest yacht owner to signify his intention to enter the 1,000-mile cruise was Richard Froboese, skip- per of the 32-foot powerboat Bo- | linder. Skipper Froboese was one of the racers last year and cap- | tured -one of the prizes. | The list of skippers who have either entered, or signified their in- tention of entering, according to Mr. Whittier, include the follow- ing: Maidie, Jack Powers, ‘Queen City | Yacht club. { Dolphin II, Ray Stickler, Queen | City Yacht Club. Leota, Dr. §. L. Blair, Tacoma | Yacht Club. | turn. |turned from a tour of California, Olympia Yacht Club. Dell,- John Pierce, Olympia Yaciit Club. Bolinder, Richard Froboese, Queen City Yacht Club. Grace C.,, C. H. Wheeler, Queen City Yacht Club. Yahkee Boy, George Queen City Yacht Club. : Faraway, Jesse Russell; Queen | City Yacht Club. Jazz, Cash Cole, Club. Richard, Juneau Yacht New Entrants The above entrants include three cruisers which were not in last year's race, the Grace C, FFaraway, and the Jazz. Mr. L. R. Reid, owner of a fast cruiser i Vancou- ver, and a well-known ~California yacht owner have alco been in communication with the Olympia | committee regarding entering the race, according to information re- ceived by Mr. Whittier. In an effort to stimulate inter- est in the Olympia-to-Juneau race among California yachtsmen, the Scattle Yacht Club commissioned one of its members, A. E. Griswold now touring California, to carry the word of the race to that sec- tion, stated Mr. Whittier. He has| already addressed the Los Angeles Yacht Club and will speak before the San Francisco and other Cali-| fornia yacht clubs before his re Mr. John Pierce of the | Olympia Yacht Club has just re-| and in connection with A. L. Bro- brick, Chairman of the Handicaps Boat Association, who resides _in Los Angeles, they spoke before a number of prominent yacht clubs. Moving pictures taken by Mr. Pierce and other participants in the 1928 cruise, were also shown, Mr. Whittier was informed. Preliminary Feature As a preliminary to the big Capi- tal-to-Capital event, the Puget Sound yachtsmen are taking con- siderable interest in the long dis- tance outboard motor record run from Juneau to Olympia which wiil be attegpted in May by Raymond Haines of the Juneau Yacht Club, stated Mr. Whittier. The Se- attle and Olympia yachtsmen are planning on giving Mr. Haines a royal welcome on his arrival there and special movie @nd news serv- ices have beeén arranged for to record and broade.st his arrival As Mr. Haines has named his speed boat Miss Juneau, and as he will also fly the pennant of the Ju- neau Yacht Club, considerable ad- vertising will naturally acerue to this city, Mr. Whittier believes. DOUGLAS NEWS LiBRARY BENEFITS FROM CARD PARTY The card party given by the Li- brary Association last evening in the Odd Fellows hall, was well at- tended. Eleven tables were gaged in play and prizes were won as follows: At bridge—Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Guy L. Smith for high score, and Mrs. Jack Sey and Ed Andrews for low; at whist, Miss Elizabeth Feusi and Charles Sey for high, and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wahto the consolations. Refreshments were served follow- ing the cards. The committee in charge wishes to thank all for their aid and sup- port in making it a success. e 7O CHICHAGOF GOES Marcel Stragier left last night on the Margnita for Chichagof where he will work during the summer. He was preceded there some time ago by his father, Henry Stragier. e - Tk L P T MAN'S CURYV] AT LIBERTY TONIGHT * PLAN BOOSTED United States and Spain Make Proposals Which " Are Agrecable GENEVA, April 6—Two import- ant announcements were made at the session of the Pr armament Commission today, one being that the United States is willing to withdraw the reservation of exclusions of trained reserves from the limitation of armies, and the second the proposal of Spain to creating an International Force of Peace Aviators, France and Japan welcomed the United States’s action. This, it is believed, will hasten the accord re- duction. The Peace Aviators will be placed at Geneva to be at the disposition of the Council of the League of Nations. TRAP ALL SET FOR REVOLTERS Mexican [ederal Army Prepared on Final Move of Annihilation MEICO CITY, April 26. — Gen Calles, Commander-in-Chief of the Mexican Armies, has notified Pres- sident Gil that the stage is set for annihilation of the Rcbel West Coast. Army. With the retreat of the rebel army northward cut off by a burn- ed bridge, the Federal for last night made a forced march which is expected to place it in a position for a flank attack on the revoltebs. As the main army attacks the front, artillery will be brought up. The progpect of airplanes inflict- ing heavy casualties is also bright as a supply of bomb has been re- ceived. No escape is believed possible from the Federal trap with the possibilities of blecdshed even ex- ceeding that of ine action at Lare- forma three weeks ago. e Ice crecm, brick or bulk. Ice Cream Parlors. Juneau —adv. d Man's Curve” opening at the Liberty tonight, is said to he one continuous rc of wheels and speding thrills. One wondefs just how much val- ue Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., sets on his life when viewing his apparent utter indifference to the dangers he courts in this breath-taki: drama of the banked speedway. MESSENGER BOY ADVANCED; NOW REAL OPERATOR Winnifred, Adolph Schmidt,|Committee of the American Power Hotor cold there's flavory charm in Ityes Delicious Thomas F. Rudolph, two years one of the messenger boys at the Juneau Cable office, | has enlisted in the service for three ears and is now in the local office as operator. Rudolph went to Chil- koot Barracks recently and passed all examinations. While messen- ger, he picked up the touch sys- tem of iypewriting, then telegraph- ing and is now taking wireless work. Rudolph is the second messenger at the local office to “learn the business,” then enlist. Malcolm Morrison delivered miessages for nearly two years. At odd times he took up the key. He enlisted three years ago and since then has been wireless operator on the Fish- What pictures do_these words bring to your mind?>—a table loaded with benefits, and an aroma,of sweet, mildly cured ham; innumerable cold dishes tempting to the.eye, and delicious to the taste. Yes! hot or cold, there’s flavory charm in Frye’s “Delicious” Brand Ham. It takes onths of care in preparation to give to Frye’s “Delicious” Brand Ham that tang of flavory charm that makes it so popular with fastidious appetites. Write to Frye & Company, Seattle, for Frye’s “Meat Guide”—over 200 tested . recipes. Send 3¢ for postage. SSYEp cioy Civ < N |eries Flagship Brant, and stationed at Alaska cable and radio offices, principally in Junecau. Wallen Forrest has taken the posi- tion of day messenger and Tom Redlingschafer succeeds John Meg- gitt on the night shift on May 1. Meggitt is completing his high school education and will work dur- ing the summer and then possibly attend college. AT SR COMMITS - SUICIDE A threat which he has uftered frequently over a period three years was fulfilled in Fairbanks when August R. Utberg committed suicide by taking poison. He end- ed his life in Jack Crook’s home and his choice of cyanide as the lethal agent made unavailing the efforts of the several persons who {were in the house at the time to revive him. ———— ATTENTION! For Carpenwer Work of any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498. Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv LIBERTY TONIGHT DOUGLAS AIRBANKS, JR. m DEAD MAN’'S CURVE Comedy and News e ] whizzing | for nearly Think how lumpy the cereal would be if you cooked a year’s supply AT nce THE smooth, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is the result of roasting a few pounds at a time by a patented, continuous process. No bulk-roasting method can roast every berry — every pound so evenly and produce such an unusual rich goodness. HILLS BROS Fresk from the orig- inal_vacuum pack, Easily opened with the key, ©1929 ODD FEL 1819 wratory DIs- | |Crown Prince Carol Is | a7 5 {Now Penitent BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 26—There has just been revealed a pentinent letter of former Crown Prince Carol written at Can- nes, France, and received by the Regency, asking permis- sion to return to his home- land. He expressed contri- tion for his escapades and desertion of his country and offered to join the Regemcy with fullest loyalty to the Throne if allowed to return. He said he hoped to renew contact with the Rumanian people. The Regency replied that he would not be allowed to | return saying his abdication | and expulsion from Rumania e | was fixed by an unalterable law. It is not believed this, however will prevent a meet- | ing of Carel and the boy King Michael, next June at Bled, the summer home of King Alexander of Jugo- slavia. ©eceB6soevve00000000C200 " PASSES AWAY LONDON, April 26.—Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, cousin of the late Czar, died this morning. The Duke suffered an attack of influ-| enza that left him weak. The fam- iy g 1 several days ago. e Duke has been an important figure in London society. Although his fortune was badly depleted by the revolution, he was still able to maintain his London residence and er in lavishly. | ———————— SEWARD BOY TAKES EXAMS Frances Leslie, Seward High a trip of great importance to him —one which may mean a turni peint in the young man's future career—for in Fairbanks he will take the preliminary examination for entrance into the United States ’Na\'al Academy at Annapolis. e RAILROAD JUNK Thousands of tons of junk, gath- ered up from yards, shops and |sections of the Alaska Railroad, will be bid for, at Anchorage, ac- icording to General Manager Ohl- son, and will probably be shipped to Seattle in the near future. e ee0000ce0eee o0 ALASK. NOTES s0000oeceaseo e ! | Sty | wilie Dryden, well known youns man of Anchorage, recently died in {Yub.’n Cal, as a result of tuber- culosis. The Clayton store at Anchorage 1has been purchased by Harry Seid- lenverg and the Claysons will go to the Stales after many years residence in Alaska, principally at | Skagway and Anchorage. % | Peter Monahan, discoverer of | Valdez Creek, and well known old- timer, died recently at Anchoroge 185 a result of heart attack Elmer G. Valentine, trapping during the past two winters in |the Lake Chackachamma district, ,died recently at Anchorage, a vic- | b of pneumonia. | Charles Swanson, after an ab- | sence of several years, studying art, | |has returned to Valdez from th2 ' states. Mike Agababa and Nick Sakich | were recently arrested at/Fairbanks ,when a search of their automobilz revealed 34 gallons of whiskey. LOWSHIP 1929 EES IN COMMEMORATION OF THE One Hundred and Tenth Anniv ersary OF THE Founding of Odd Fellowship in America Silver Bow Lodge No. A2 Invites the members of all branches of the Order with their families, to be present at the 1. O. 0. F. Hall, Juneau, Alaska, Saturday evening, April 27th at 8 o’clock. Each member is per- mitted to invite one friend. JOHN E. GREEN, JAMES LARSON, E . A. JOHNSON, Committee. IDAY, APRIL 26, 19 ve up hope that he would| School senior, i in Fairbanks on | 298 DEAD RANCHER | BOOZE RUNNER Unexpected Testimony; Bobs Up in Case to Break Will TACCMA, Wash., April 26.—Tes- | timony that John MecAleer pur-| chased liquor in carioad lots, di- verted attention from the main fs- sye of the fight over the Puyallup rancher’s $150,000 estate which Mc- Alecr left to a Japanese, Kay Ya-! momoto, who worked for him for a! quarter of a. century. | The Jap told of the purchase of 300 cases of whiskey in a carload Relatives are seeking to break,the will ( Sl e Alleged Drunken : Driver Is Killed | Resisting Arrest PORTLAND, Or April 26— Royal Wercket, of Sherwood, Ore- gon, was shot and killed by Patrol- man Sam Ramsey when battling officers late last night in a ravine in the outskirts of the city after arrest for driving while drunk. Wercket was driving a five-ton truck. He had previously crashed into a touring car and then drove | When overtaken by the police, |Jimmie Ward, companion of Wer- jcket, also broke away, but was caught without being shot. Wercket was beating Ramsay over the head with a flashlight when Ramsey fired. 77 5 R B B | Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- |ment is in charge of an cxpert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv e | |MILL WOOD iur everypody. See | Femmer. Phone 114 FOR SALE Furniture, Furnishings, [Fixtures and Equipment |of the Rhodes Cafe. $2,- 500.00 Cash. R. E. ROBERTSON, Assignee 2006 Seward Bldg. Juneau, Alaska Wanted A live wire boy to sell and deliver newspapers. A good opportunity for a boy that will rustle and stick. HELLAN'S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 Free Delivery VALUE stock. QUALITY LT LR LT T LR L LR LT NIGHT FIRE ALARM A blaze of unknown origin in one | of the guest rooms of the Alaskan Hotel called out the fire department | at 2 o'clos this morning. When | the apparatus arrived the fire was all but extinguished. The result- ing damage was extremely slight, | according to Dave Housel, proprie- tor of the Alaskan. At the time of the fire the room was unoccupjed. . No clues as to its origin were found. S eee MILL WOOD KINDLING—WOOD Telephone 389 $4.25 Load Service Transfer Co. |adv. WHY PAY MORE creeene 375,00 W 10.50 - 15.00 . 13.00 . 22.50 Bath Room Outfit with Fittings ......... Two-part Cement Laundry Trays Range Boiler—30 gallons Range Boiler—40 gallons Sink, 20x24 with back Pedestal Lavatory 1 Lo inch galv. Pipe, per foot . 34 1 inch galv. Pipe, per foot ... inch galv. Pipe, per foot Delivery anywhere in Juneau RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job™will cost” ew Issue of SOUTH EASTERN ALASKA MINING CORPORATION MINES: Juain, Berner's Bay, Alaska Present Offering $300,000.00 of Treasury Stock 3,000 UNITS of ONE share PREFERRED 7% Cumulative interest and TWENTY-FIVE shares COMMON STOCK PRICE PER UNIT: $100.00 and accrued interest, yielding 7% Capitalization Authorized Stock $1,000,000 $356,000 1,000,000 shares 566,000 shares The Cumulative Preferred Stock 0 be fully paid and nons ble! entitled to cumulative preferential cash dividend at e of 7% per annum, payable semi-annually; callable as & whole or in part at $110.00 per share on any. dividend day: after the 3rd year. Preferred as tp Assets and accrued dividend in the event of liquidation. Preferred dividend will be payable semi-annually on the first day of January and July in each year, the first dividend to accrue {rom the 1st day of January, 1929. No voting power. The Common. Stock is of no par value and non-assessable. Voting power. DIRECTORS WILFORD B. HOGGART, HERBERT L. FAULKNER, President Vice-President in Outstanding 7% Cumulative Preferred ($100.00 par value) Common Stock (no pa: value) New London, Connecticut CHARLES MINER, Secretary-Treasurer New York HARRISON WRIGHT New York Consulting Engineer ALBERT MARIN, P. M. E, Paris and New York Bankers and Registrars BANKERS TRUSTS, New York Juneau, Alaska HARRISON H. WHEATON New York THEO COLLART Prince Rupert, B. C. JEAN VANOPHEM Mining, Paris and New York Managaing Director JEAN VANCPHEM Mining, Paris and New York Bankers and Transfer Agents IRVING TRUST CO, New York PURPOSE OF ISSUE To extend important main tunnels, to develop valuable op- tions adjacent to the properties, to modernize surface and under- ground equipment, and otherwise to establish the mine on a modern basis. MANAGEMENT ‘The principal officers of the Company are experienced min~ ing operators, who have been long identified with these prop- erties, and the excellent progress made despite adverse mining conditions of the World War and re-adjustment period following, (IO CU N CTUH LT B LB LT TR TR presages far better results after the proposed financing. PRODUCES an average of ore— dollars’ worth— reseryes— Stock will be listed in due and Vancouver Stock Exchange. Telling you about value is harder than showing you. Call in at our plant and watch us make concrete sewer pipe; building blocks, and brick, chimney blocks, footing blocks. leck over the numerous heavy building materials we carry in We make: quality the watchword in our plant. REPEAT ORDERS We want our business to continue to grow—that means our customers square treatment and attractive prices and carry- ing in stock ample supply of materials. G. E. KRAUSE MANUFACTURER OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS Dealer in Cement, Plaster, Lime, Lath, Asbestos Shingles, Sand and Gravel and other Heavy Building Materials. LU LT TR T T WHEN A GOLD MINE $11.80 in pure gold to a ton of HAS ALREADY produced more than a quarter of a million WITH THE BEST yet to come— HAS CAPABLE MANAGEMENT, expert metallurgical couns sel and adequate man and steam power— HAS ALREADY COMPLETED the preliminary work and is ready for high-powered modern exploitation of its untouched » IT IS A GOLD MINE course on the New York Curb For Full Information Apply To H. R. SHEI’/.\RD & SON or DAVE HOUSEL, . Also 5 MlmlIllllllllllfll"IIllllllllllllllIlllllllmllllllllllIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|II