The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. |IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlI.IHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIH|IlIIIIIIIIlll|IIHlllIIIII||III|IIIII|"HII Illllllllllllll"llll Flags of all sizes. Bunting in tri-color or Stars and Stripes B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store T R TR R U S s I L TR LR R TR |IIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllIIX)IIIIIIIHHIII“II'I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll . W. TROY OFF Corporation, will be picked up for| Seattle, and at Ketchikan, where | Mrs. Peterson will leave the plane. Larry Parks was the only other person: on the plane when it left Juneau. They plan to reach Seattle be- fore dark today and will remain there until Monday when the plane will return to Juneau, Mr. Eckmann said. Originally he intended to go to Ketchikan today, picking up Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE--Opservations @i St Paui, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fiancisco are wmade at 4 a. and 4 n. m, Juneau time. — The pressure is lowest near Kodiak and highest off the Cali- fornia coast. It is rising in the Interior and falling from Prince William Sound southeastward. Rain has fallen near the Gulf of Alaska and the weather has cleared over nearly all of the Interior. Temperatures have risen over most of Eastern Alaska and fallen slightly in this vicinity. Mr. Skinner on the way, and spend | the night there, going to Hyder to- | morrow- and on to Seattle Saturday, but when Mr. Troy expressed his desire to reach Seattle tonight, plans were changed and the flight straight through to that city was decided on. Mr. Skinner came | north on the plane from Seattle last Monday. Yesterday the Juneau made the round trip to Sitka, with Charles GRAVESLEAVES MOOSE BASEBALL DANCE TO BE BIG THING SATURDAY The big public affair Saturday night will be the Moose baseball dance to be given in the South- eastern Alaska Fair Building. Tick- ets are now being sold and indica- ON INSPECTION TRIPWESTWARD | UN P I-A N E FuH Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: WE SELL i ' Showers and warmer tonight-and Friday; moderate southeast to| ! t gl east winds. “ ,, SEATTLETODAY doors paza ANE Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather % e 4 p. m. yest’y 3005 45 88 SE 10 Rain | . 4 a. m. today 20.94 41 96 E 5 Pt. Cld ;Le?VE§ té) A}:tem.i Flineral et el gl IR e i AND X .H'S rother in Olym- l CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 66 99 i et T L B3 STANDARD 74 Highest & pm. L 8 Preclp. _8 f“ st a I{ ()()k fron] TO(I([\ Planning to reach Seattle tonight,) Stations— teinp._temp [ g omwg &e:ngm Vfil:gm! 24 cgcrg W‘g:lmnu e 5 S8 ithe Washington-Alaska Airways| Nome 42 40 ) 0 Clear & plane Juneau, Pilot Anscel Eck-| Bethel - 52 42 | 28 30 10 0 Cidy | um in x.t Y 4 mann, took off at 6 o'clock this| Fort Yulon 56 52 Ji40 50 — 0 Clear g F ur “I ("y ‘; () th \mormng with John W. Troy aboard | Tanana .. . 64 58 | 40 50 v 0 Clear es g {on his way to Olympia, to attend| Eagle 60 54 34 50 — 0 Pt Cldy & |the funeral of his brother, P. M.| St. Paul 34 34 | 32 34 . 0 Cldy “BIRCHFI 99 Troy, in Olympia tomorrow. Mrs.| Dutch Harbor ... 42 42 [ %4 36— — Pt Cuy LD . ar 1 el - Swan Peterson, whose husband is| Kodiak 50 44 | 40 42 24 38 Rain ¢ If you are going to need flags or Romi viernds, Whom ool | Evgien 0 g 8 mox & . . . Roads boat, Highway, loft Juncau| Juneau . 46 45 10 41 5 39 Pt Cldy AND . bunting, now is the time to pur- on_the plane for Kstchikan. Ketchikan 60 — | 4 — 6 — Mistng Two stops are to be made by the| Prince Rupert i | :: 23 g 02 4 gi:y & 3 Jhigd plane on the way south, at Port| Edmonton | ! . Cldy A R d C ¢ h ase thCl“' Althorp, where G. H. Skinnor, Pres-| Seattle 72 70 5o 54 : 0 Clear merican a lator 0. ident of the Pacific Alaska Salmen{ Portland .. <8 Jabh o 8 0 Cldy San Francisco . 4 52 | 50 50 . 0 Cldy Heating Boilers HART and RAY 0il Burners RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” T Goldstein and T. F. Brennen as, _ $ passengers both way. Though the |\K/j]] Inspect Dairy Cattle! weather was unfavorable, the plane | > 8 made the trip in good time, It left and Visit Many Island n Years Veil Glory of Atlantic F llght tions are that there will be a large = - crowd enjoying the affair. A door prize of a beautiful silver set will | be awarded during the evening. et et e e et i A gentleman is received according te his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES | | |Juneau at 7:30 am. and, aftr F R 1 | Rt oX Rrancnes R SR : | spending sufficient time in Sit'a | $1.00—CHICKEN DINNER—S1.00 | And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have for Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Brenr>a S e ;s 2 3 o & b + L Dr. Earl F. Graves, Territorial TONIGHT them made at home than to send outside for them. 0 ransac usiness, returnet 0 ¢ . | Veterinarian, has left for a several |adv. Forget-Me-Not Tea Room F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor Juneau, arriving here at 4:30 o'clock \wrtks‘ trip to interior and western i i ’ in the afternoon. iGUY B. ERWIN rASSES AWAY AFTER MONTHS’ ILLNESS IN SEATTLE| Guy B. Erwin, pioneer Fairbanks attorney and former United States District. Atterney for the Fourth Division,, died in Seattle on May 15, according to word received here. He had been ill for several months | Alaska for a visit to fur farms and NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS to inspect dairy herds. He will proceed directly to Fairbanks and work back to the coast, probably going to Kodiak before returning here. In addition to the work among the fur farmers, which he has been doing for the past two years. Dr.| Graves now is responsible for lhnv Beginning Monday, May 27th, 40 minute PARKING ONLY will be permitted on Front Street from | (Main to City Dock from 8 a. m.| |to 7 p. m. daily. This notice does not apply to cars in commcrcia! use. Cars will be permitted to park 4 both sides of Main Street, both spection of livestock which here- | qoe of Pranklin above Third St tofore has been done by the Fed-!, v~ gde of Second, Third, eral States’ Relations Service under jpo 4 Pifth and Sixth excepting | e Alaska-Washington Airway INCORPORATED ()perutifig in All Parts of Southeastern Alaska and went to Seattle early last win- | CO-oPerative agreement with ““"m front of entrances to business G < $od et ia: feutiics el ey, o pevtorm his_ e oty , FLIGHTS MADE TO ANY POINT Mr. Erwin was known to be seri- | fectively it will require him to GEORGE A. GETCHELL, DESIRED spend much of his time during the summer months in traveling. On his | present trip he will inspect dairy | jhérds at Fairbanks, Matanuska‘ Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak, Cor- | | dova, and probably other places. He was a ploneer resident of| It is not expected that this work‘ Fairbanks and one of the most|Will Interfere seriously with his| widely known and best liked men | fur-farm studies, In making his, of the interior. He served at one | livestock inspections:at the various time as United States Commission- |Points he will also get into contact er and was appointed United States | With individual fur farmers, study- District Attormey by President|Ing their methods and advising Harding, resigning, however, before | them on their feeding, breeding and his term was complete. other problems. |—adv. Chief of Police. V{MARINELLO Creams ‘ ously ill at the time he was taken south. He had practically lost the use of his legs at that time. Mrs. Erwin accompanied him to Se- ‘ attle and was with him at the| time of his death. Office in Gross Building PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent — (et i it THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY Lotions - Face Powder || Sk b Dr. Graves was accompanied o “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” 1 4 ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION |Fairbanks by Mrs. Graves. She & 2 Ten years ago (his month, United States navy fliers made the first trans-Atlantic flight in the NC-| Regular meeting of Silver Bow |Will probably remain there most Corner 4th and Franklin St. Prone 136 4, whose historic hull (below) Fests in the Smithsonian institution. The huge plane recelved a tremend-|Lodge No. A-2 this evening at 7:30(0f the summer. | - ous ovation when it reached Lisbon Harbor (above). Comm. Albert C. Read (upper inset) was the skip-|P- M. Work in the Second Degree. RIS T oy OSCAR JENSEN, NOTICE oo —adv. Noble Grand. | .- - per of the NC-4. Comm. JohnwH. Towers uower) commanded the fl.gll( ALASKAN HOTEL Persons dumping boards or any- { Juneau Drug |} WASHINGTON, May 23.—The | forced out of the race at the Azores | & % Our Fur Mauufacturing Depart-|thing that will be a menace to tcnth_anniversars of the 15t becomes assstant chiet of the bu- | | WHO'S WHO | |ment is in charge of an cxpert navigation in the Chanmel will be Companv MODERN REASONABLE RATES trans-Atlantic flight, achieved by reau of aeronautics through a re- furrier. Goldstein's Emporfum. adv|prosecuted. By order of % 3 4 i the NC-4 in May, 1919, will pass|cent appsintment. | AND WHERE | i gy GEORGE A. GETCHELL, Dave Houskr, Prop. . into aviation istory Without 8ny| capt. H. . Richardson, credited | | AERIAL VIKWS GF JUNEAU | gy, Chief of Police. H. M. HOLLMANN spectacular demonstration from an v i Y Alaska Scenic Views adv. ————,———— R. R. HERMANN — e with the design of the NC planes’| . Elton Mower and L. T. Plow- - R. — air-minded world to mark it. 8 bl TUIS | hulls and pilot of the NC-3, leaves Aviation historians, however, rec-.me navy this month to enter civil ognize it as one of the outstanding | gyiation as an expert designer. His triumphs of aeronautics, surpassing | ideas dominated the design of a in importance many other flighs jong jne of navy fliers which man, missionaires of the Mormon church, who have been werking in western communities, arrived on the Yukon for a conierence with other missionaires to be ...... here in the We are pow ready te alter or | Free Delivery OLD CORNS COME : OFF BY.THOUSANDS |mtem, ™ M~ Sosely . . 4 Our clerks aro demonstrating how easily 54 #END-O-CORN” removes the most stub. Phone 33 ! | L& John # % the NC-3, which was, which received more general pub- lic recognition. No official observance of the his- |yi.u¢ Elmer ¥. Stone, | nn at our stores about END-O-CORN. piloted the signeq hi siti Ass You who have become discournged by | tory-making venture is planned by | quccessful NO-4 is head of 8 avia- | United States . Attorie: lowant °[‘a‘oa‘r 3.“-]:: o omn:d from the use the navy or by the aviators, ncattered, who made the flight The hull of the first successful trans-Atlantic plane rests in a re-* mote corner of the Smithsonian in- | stitution. ship are stored away an obscure section of the naval aircraft factory at Philadelphia. Attempts to . obtain museum building in w mous, but new almost plane might spread her full glory, failed years ago. The ship, which carried six men in safety from New York to Ply- mouth, England, by way of the Azores, on one of the best planned now suitable the fa- forgotten wings in flights in _hxswr_v. awaits a better o o conspicious attempt to be the [of the Northern Light Presbyterian day in which to claim her just re- g {5 span the Atiantic but as|Church, will meet tomorrow after- ward. an answer to the world war sub- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home 2 gy Her gallant crew and the men|apine menace, are bigger than any |of Mrs. David Waggoner on Sev- MON ARC H M ALLE ABIJE who designed and built her contin-| 1505 pow flying in the United|enth Street. Mrs. Personeus will ue to work out the problems of gin, conduct the devotional. After a AN S naval aviation, except for one O | " yv haq o wing span of 126!short business meeting Mrs. Phil|| Vaults and Safes furnished for R GE two who have dropped from the ... d(monsufltmg their ability| Herriman will review the lesson storing your Fur Garments ranks. *Comm. ':";" o R):édfi'}':;mo’l‘g; —still a record—and carried six|Spanish speaking peoples of the NAMEL ing office: the NC- |men on their historic flight to|United States. Alice Merritt will TO ORDER E : one of the three planes which com- g e No plane since the NC-4(give a piano solo and Mrs. Harold - . E pleted the trans-Atlantic flight— has been named executive officer of ‘the aircraft carrier “Saratoga,’ the “floating nest” for the navy's at sea. H. Towers, who The wings of the great| | recognize no superior. Lieut. Walter K. Hinton, who with | i tion correspondence school in Wash- lington. Lieutenant Stone is = gtioned at the Wilmington, N. C., |coast guard station. Ensign Herbert C. Rodd, the ra- dio operator who kept in communi- cation with other planes in the trio and with ships at sea during the flight, is in the navy's bureau of engineering in Washington. Lieut. J. G. Breese, the pilot engineer, left the navy to become head of a Chi- cago engineering corporation, while his assistant, E. S. Rhoads, chief te, is stationed at station in Pensacola, the naval air Florida The NC planes, built not to carry 51 men on a single flight has carried six men on a trans- Atlantie mgm .- ATTIN'HBN' | For Carpeneer Work of any kind near future. | Walter Hodge, who recently re- United States Attorney for the Third Division, accompanied by “|Mrs. Hodge s a passenger on the Yukon for Seattle where they will reside in the future. John H. Dunn, Clerk of the U. 8. District Court, left for Los Angeles on the Yukon to attend the annual meeting of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine to be held there early next month. He will be joined in Se- attle by Mrs. Dunn and they will spend about 30-days in the south. e l\‘llSSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW The Women's Missionary Society which is on Seuth America, and bom old nanu %, callouses, All this and f and women demonstration being | cures” should come in | o hest Bbout the ONLY remedy | puely” remove all corns and | | %‘os’h END-O-¢ field Blvd., you receive & jar promptly. Butler-Mauro Drug Ca. 2 S FUR COATS MADE ! Smith will give a vocal selection. | All interested in Missions are cor- |dially invited. e —— Genoa, Italy, which gave the world Columbus, is to have its own the flight and was!| —shop or eity—Call Handy. Andy.|Arch of Triumph commemorating Phone 498 ,the naticn's victory over Austria. Latest -Styles Alaska Seal and Otter Coats a Specialty. e YURMAN’S Remodeling and Repairing at Summer Prices WHITE AND COLORED . 9 Juneau Y oung Hardware Co. “It I's Hardware We Have It’ abo Corsets A new shipment of Kabo foundation gar- ments, including Cdmpacts, Girdles, Cor- setlettes, Bandettes and Brassieres. There are as many types of Kabos as there are individual figure trends—Every interesting detail of fashion and correct shaping is used in these luxurious founda- tions. In all sizes. »E}WIGGL