The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 8

. ALASKA LINER ' : { |® GOLFER SCORES ACE . |® WITH BILLIARD SHOT e . — . IS WRECKED IN : ... : o —Bil and golf w . ® mixed up when George o |® Thorpe, professional at the e ® Homestead country club, e T |® made a hole-in-one ° One Fatality IsReported—'e A goifer might say that e s |® Thorpe's ho! one was the e Others of Crew, Passen- |, result of a spoon shot. A e gers Are Rescued |e player would insist e 3 e |o it was a one-cushion e (Continued from Page One) : And both would be : T % . ened at the 193- e from KOMO, Seattle, shortly after o Thorpe belted a e 10 o'clock last night. Superintend-'q b BArnStly Yo BEE G ent of Schools W. K. Keller, fIrsti o giroction of the green. But e ngkified The re of what Was o ), wing promptly caught heard over the air, then others|g 4. oy TN e d it e phoned in. Within half an hour g aigninst '8 shelter atitha e the information had spread over| o 11:’nrlh e Sarh iy B il |e The ball caromed off the e Shortly before 11 o'clock The Em-| ¢ chelter at right angles, right pire received radio information from| ¢ paox 1o the greer rolled ¢ the Westward that the “.ileutian|g St Aabo OB 61D, ¥ struck a rock, south end Amook| g 5 ¢ Island, 5:30 a. m. Sunday, sank' o o g g o6 06 0006 0 00 o 3 within 7 minutes. Capt. Nord, crew, | HOgrye passengers aboard Surveyor. One man lost. Surveyor due Seward Monday afternoon.” Until long after midnight this merning, The Empire and tele- phone office kept busy answering repeated calls for information., Aleutian Here Last Week TEXAS MAN TO - STUDY WARBLE First reports were that over 200 passengers had been saved, but 0 % |J. E. Dove Assigned to Al- these reports were not correct. No dezails of the rescue have l( I . been received, neither positive de-| asSKa to nvestlgate tails as to the wreck. This will be| Pal‘asilc Of Reindeel’ received from the survivors when! . they reach Seward this afternoon.| Sister Ship to Yukon ‘ J. E. Dove, Etomologist of the U a Z S. Bureau of Biological Survey, has i onieh Whe & Mty sp been assigned to the Territory to to the steamer Yukon and made s A Her maiden trip to Alaska in 1927,/ Make an investigation of parasites reaching Juneau at 7 o'clock in the {Preying on reindeer herds in north- ¥ {ern Alaska, it was announced today evening of June 7, 1927. | The Aleutian was 375 feet long|PY GoV. George A. Parks. The work and 50 feet wide. Her displuce-‘is to be done under a law passed ment tonnage was 3,250 loaded and by the late Alaska Legislature her registered tonnage 5,863 grossvm'l\ich appropriated $10,000 to inves- and 3,638 loaded. She was a double |tigate the warble fly and other par- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929 Rich Purse Attracis Famous Drivers to Indianapolis Race The 2'%-mile rough brick spcedway at Indianapolis again lures auto racers. CHff Durant (inset), millionaire driver, again is secking America’s Grand Prize Race, is Peter DePaclo (below), in 1925. as winner INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—Thirty | vost But Batten’s car will be in hree young men, riding spidery|the race; his widow manager. toy” automobiles, will dare the| mpree foreign dr Whi ghes ough brick rim of the Indianapo- |4 year's race an international is motor speedway May 30 to Winigaspect, and for the first time a L portion of the $100,000 purse 0| ywoman pit manager will be em- be awarded for the 500-mile grind. ployed. Forty-six have entered, but only | PRS-, S0 A0 i 33 may qual o TRAIL CUKEW LEAVES Seventeen years ago the first mo- or race was held at the speedway. With four men who will build ¢ | La | ped bottom, twin -screw, combined| freight and passenger carried with a capacity of approximately 3,000 tons of cargo and accommodations for 427 passengers. She had 122 staterooms for first class passengers, nearly all belng‘ outside rooms. Twenty-six of the; staterooms were due luxe, equipped | with private baths. In addition to separate tables for the officers, the | dining room seated 114 passengers at small tables. She had three decks of passenger staterooms, large' social hall and observation room | on the boat deck forward and a| smoking room aft on the same | deck, Valued at $1,000,000 The Aleutian was formerly the| Panama and valued at $1,000,000 by the Alaska Steamship Company who rated her one of the finest steamers in the Alaska service. She was built in Philadelphia in 1898 and rebuilt in Seattle. Capt. John Gus Nord is a vet- eran Alaska mariner with more than 30 years spent navigating Alaska waters. —————— SEA PLANE “JUNEAU” Going to Sitka 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Will return about 4 hours later. For reservations Phone 64. —adv. - ‘We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv. asites that have attacked the herd on Seward Peninsula. Mr. Dove has been working for sometime in Texas, studying para- sitic diseases affecting the livestock industry in that State. Director Paul G. Redington of the Biological Survey recommended him for the Alaska undertaking, saying he was one of the bureau's most highly qualified men and fitted both by training and experience for the in- vestigation here. The etomologist will leave Dal- las, Tex., June 3, for Seattle. He will come here for a conference with Gov. Parks and Commissioner Charles H. Flory, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and later go to Fairbanks to discuss the work he is to do with Lawrence J. Palm- er, in charge of the reindeer experi- ment station at the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines. Mr. Palmer made some reindeer investigations a few years ago for the Biological Survey. From Fairbanks Mr. Dove will proceed to the Seward Peninsula, going via the Yukon River districts where reindeer growing is estab- lished. He will look over these herds then go to Nome to begin his study of the large herds in that part of the Territory. He will make his headquarters in Nome while he is engaged in the investi- gations. e LET Amnquist Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526 American R Heating PLUMEBING, Juneau, WE SELL “CRANE” AND “STANDARD” Plumbing Fxitures “BIRCHFIELD” AND HART and RAY Oil Burners RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING "le tell you in advance what job will cost” adiator Co. Boilers SHEET METAL Alaska Once a year since then the fame and fortune that goes to the win- ner have lured the racers. This race the last for the single seated machines. Next year the cars will be two-seaters, and the notors will be larger. e 1926 | ‘he machines have been powered vith tiny engines of 91' cubic inch lisplacement. The front-wheel driven machine | vill make its greatest bid for racing ame on Memorial day. Fifteen of he 46 cars entered are of that type. | Proponent the front-drive car re it is the ideal type for the sharp turns of the speed- y, eliminating or holding to a minimum, the skidding and loss of ipeed. Then a driver may safely pile into the turns without shut-| ting off his gas. In fact he must do it to stay in the race. Those who favor the rear drive noint out that all the winners have been of that type. The new type machine, they claim, is too delicate to stand the gruelling 500 miles. Only a few of the old-timers of the game are on the track this year. Leon Duray is one of the veterans among youngste! So is CIff Durant, the millionaire driver. Of the younger school will be Louis Meyer, 1928 winner; Tony Gullotta, who had the race in the sack last year until his gas tank cracked; Lou Moore, and Peter De- Paolo, the 1925 winner. Norman Batten, who thrilled the crowd two years ago when he brought his flaming machine to the pit, himself seriously injured, will be absent. So will be Earl De Vore. They went down with the steamer TOOTH j BRUSH i | and ? PASTE 50 cents || BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT | IT'S RIGHT | Sub Station Post Office No. 1 z 1 trail from the Taku Harbor Can- nery to the lake near there, Ranger Harold Smith left today tor T: Harbor on the Ranger VII. ku He will return here in a few days. & Reynolds, noon ment R JUDGE LEAVES PORT The Judge, towboat of Sawyer left Saturday aft Kake where a crew for is etting out logs for the local mill It will return shortly with a tow of sawlogs. Y S Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv e e § ) [T Milk Milk | We are handling Whole{ Milk from Mrs. | Hanna’s Dairy § CALL Garnick’s PHONE 174 1 e U BREAKFAST BELL SPECIAL COFFEE Package, STEEL CUT Money Back Guarantee on Every Purchase “— o GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Made of ' PURE FRESH, WHOLESOME CREAM, FRESH MILK AND EGGS On Sdle At Juneau Ice Cream Parlors T T T T L L e Kali-sten-iks Children’s Shoes LU T T T T L i Announcing Goat’s Milk Ice Cream QLT JM. NINE-YEAR-OLD LAD FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL 'Lawrence Purjue Falls 100 Feet on Basin Road, i Injuring Head | | | rence Purjue, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Purjue, is in St. Ann’s Hospital suffering from a fractured skull as the result of a fall at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon, of about 100 feet from Cape Horn, on the Basin Road. He passed a good night and is said to be in r condition this morning. he lad was picking flowers on e side of the road when he slip- and fell and rolled down the slope nearly to the creek. Torgerson, 17 years old, who Alden was on the road at the time, saw the fall and hurried down the steep hill to the boy's aid. ‘When he got to the boy he found him un- conscious. He washed his face and head in the water from the creek then carried him across the basin to the Alaska Juneau mess hall where Frank Herrmann, stew- ard, applied first aid. When his head had been cleaned and bandaged as well as possible, he was carried to the road and brought into the hospital in a motor, where the boy received medi- cal attention. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL The closing program for the Pa- rochial School will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the NAVAL FLYERS | OFF TO SITKA' |Leave Ketchikan Toclay——| CLOSES WEDNESDAY adv. NOTICE Persons dumping boards or any- thing that will be 2 navigation in the Channel will be prosecuted. By order of menace to GEORGE A. GETCHELL, Chief of Police. Parish Hall. The program which Y will be given follows: Chorus, Anchared by Michae Noeyord as to When Ex- Watson, by the school choral class. ition Wi Recitation, @ “Little Boys| P Will Come Here Bread and Butter Cucum- ber Pickles 0old Recipe ~. . 3 N . | Fanning’s Fashioned |! Special—24c¢ jar SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” BLEND 45 cents Open Till 11 P. M. SHUMI s Troubles,” by Juniors; (b) "OUr| Ajhough no direct word has been glha_g. byb M‘;mr;w; (c) "Seeing|received here today from the Navy ! ings,” by Juniors. aerial mapping expedition, -1 Distribution of Premiums, for; e P Sk Gramgmar Department. Scarf Fantastics. Music, “Angel’s Serenade,” by G. Braga. Barcarole, by Jacques Offen- bach. Piano, Mary Vanderleest, vio- lin, E. McIntyre. lin Lucille rice Mullen, Yvonne Forrest, Mary Lo Virginia Mullen dand Virginia Lund. Recitation, Thomas B. Read, by George Nor- ton, Joseph McLean and Wilfred Lund. Distribution of premiums for the Senior Department. Chorus, “The South Wind is Call- ing. Choral Class. Recitation, “Herve Riel,” Robert Browning, by Mary Edith Giova- School Song, “America.” e e PETE SAYS: Flowers of all kinds ! for Free Delivery. LET MAC SHARPEN IT. Second Hand Store, opposite Mode! Cafe. P O . AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU Dell E. Saerifi, Juneauw's piano|later Seymour Canal. tuner and rebuilder. | ( | ! ers left Ketchikan this morning | for Sitka, according to informa-| jtion received by Commissioner Charles H. Flory, of the Depart- | ment of Agriculture. It was not| known when they would come here. | Mr. Flory cabled R. H. Sargent,| topographer of the party, at Ket-| chikan this morning. He was noti- fied by the cable service that de- {livery was not effected owing to the, fact that the planes had left today for Sitka. i Last week, Mr. Sargeant wired from Ketchikan saying the party would take off from there for Ju- neau as soon as favorable flying weather was had. Since that time [nothing has been heard from t:xf |expedition. It is expected, how- ever, that the planes will come here direct from Sitka. SR by DRUM CORPS NOTICE All members of the American Le- gion Drum Corps are requested to meet this evening at 7 o'clock| at the High School Gym. Time! | | E. McIntyre. Ada Giovanetti, Lynch, Ruth Geyer, Beat- iise Norton, Jeanne Vanderleest, “Sheridan’s Ride,” )’ E. L. Ashford, by the School Mabel Ritter and Leonard !being limited for practice for Me- morial Day services it is asked all members attend. e eee——— TAYLOR LEAVES ON TAHN TODAY FOR TAKU HARBOR Memorial Day. Telephone 486. adv. R —adv. Ray F. Taylor, Land Examiner U. S. Forest Service, left today on the Tahn for Taku Harbor and He is en- gaged in making a scientific study Alaska Scenic Views I LE O adv. Phone 573, ~— Juneau Drug F * L RSSO jof Alaskan tree growths. Last ! |summer he spent much of the ‘,ime} |investigating conditions in Icy| | Strait districts. i e Try a TOASTED SANDWICH &t | the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv FANCY | VANITIES R s e a] ! At last — the BETTER BLADE for | | GILLETTE RAZORS Radium Blades are better, blades because they are made! of the famous Swedish razor| blade steel, the finest in the! ,world. They sell at the same! price as the regular Gillette| | Blades. . 1-3 Discount Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN @ Phone 33{! Phone 25 Free -Delivery AR ree Delivery or 0 Juneau’s Style Center Phone 478 O R Watch this Space Clearance Sale Women’s Shoes Goldstein’s Emporium Obey that impulse—you are welcome to the test that an- swers your question of sight. End eyestrain and the re- sultant headaches. Read in comfort. Increase efficiency at work and play. Dr. R. E. Southwell Optometrist-Optician Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Bldg. 10:00 to 6:00. Evenings by Appointment. Phone 484 JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE— ALWAYS SERVING THE BEST California Grocery Free Delivery PHONE 478 e LT T i