The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 2

- . R T T T T R B e MR & seaeve23a'avceasaae , ceived here. | comstruction staff of the Copper (351 _Q“IIIIHIIii|!lIIIIHIlIIliIIliHNHNliiiiiillillliiili‘ it A choice ZOWNS, Nov ties. PER $1.00. DRA An unusual UNDERWEAR shorties and French pan- Attractive patterns, very fine quality. b yards for DAMASK THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF il||||u|nuu|mnum|mmmlmmnmn|m|mm||fm|mnmmmumlmmg Weather Weather Conditions As Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Tuesday;gentle southeasterly winds. Recorded by the U.S. Bureau selection of elty - step-ins, Phoenix silk hose or Bemberg full-fashioned. = = = E LOCAL DATA = | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather = HIS STUPENDOUS EVENT £ i:nwe %% % » S & h = [S v 4 4 =/ 4 a. m. today 29.94 50 99 SE 6 Rain E RERFRF R PR N Noon today 2992 51 98 SE 10 Rain = 2 g @ CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS = ————YESTERDAY TL R e = P PE o ’ Highest 4pm. Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. E CRLPE GOWNb GIBPS DRESSES Stations— temp. | temp. témp, Velocity 24 hrs. Weather = Plisse crepe gowns of ex- s New modernistic prints. $ = Barrow 30 : = cellent quality. Pink, Fast colors. Sizes 7 to =| Nome 70 44 48 A e Rain = peach and white. 14. Bethel 60 44 50 10 04 Pt Cldy = . Fort Yukon 68 | 46 48 — .10 Rain = o = L Tanana " {5748 saidya i Cldy = GARTER BELTS Eagle 63 50 - B RLETEENgS Rain s 3 st. Paul 44 TR 0 Foggy = LADIES® SMOCKS 3 $ Dutch Harbor 54 42 42 - 02 Rain = ’ A fine quality garter Kodiak 43 2 44 30 06 Cldy! = Cretonnes or 'br(mdclo(h $ Belts. qSizes) 2% to Bl Sociors 48 pril &4 Rain = smocks in delightful col- waist. 2 for $1.00 froantesii 52 9 50 PR Rain e s i B $7a Ketchikan 68— 54— 2 0 Cldy = Prince Rupert = - | 48 — 0 0 Pt Cldy 5 g Y Edmonton 7% 62 | 52 54 10 10 cldy Seattle 58 58 52 52 4 0 cldy RAYON Fortland 58 658 52 52 4 0 Clay LADIES’ HOSE San Francisco .. 64 60 B b e cdy *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland station, except Cordova ene’ in Fast coiored printed lin- terns. 3 yards for $1.00: All sizes, and Juneau made at 8 a.'m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. 3 — R RSERRETES - — | throughout Alaska and moderately high from British Columbia south- ward. treme southeast. Temperatures ha: CAI‘E LINENE the Territory. The barometric pressure is lowest near Unalaska, moderately low Rain has been general throughout Alaska except in:the ex- ve fallen in nearly all portions of distinetive pat- Calls Bluff! That's Why McKinney PERY quality dam- A new CURTAIN NET 3 Is Visiting Juneau C. T. McKinney, former Assistant {District Attorney at Seattle, who sfyle net that is was a passenger from Seattle on beads, lets. Printed or Faney shir without col ed. necklaces, ers, earrings and wrist- SILKS de chine, figured geor- Sizes 14V, to 17. ask in beautiful’ color- different. 40:inches th; plane J_uncau, nrrivgd here last st f ide; ¢ 100, Friday, believes in calling a bluff. ings. Yard wide, i, ool oyl e Anscel Eckmann, pilot of the Ju- e — — b - " neau, was a guest of Mr. McKinney ==|at the Breakfast Club at the Olym- Q 3 == pic Hotel in Seattle when he was CObTUME MEN’S == |south ecarly last week, other guests JEWLIRY U DERWEAR being Mayor Frank A. Edwards and | A choice ‘group of new 1 t = other equally eminent men. Mr. chok: B v ' weight cotton. Long ‘leg, ‘short sleéves. Sizes 36 to 48, Eckmann was called on to make a | eech and, not being prepared, hr‘: cxpressed his pleasure at being at the breakfast, and said, that as he $ plain crepe ts with or lar attach- $2.45. HOUSE DRESSES 9 New *dresses in new to 11. Other sizes, 54 to 8, $1.65; 1114 to 2, = was Mr. McKinney's guest, in re-/ turn Mr. McKinney would be his guest on the flight to Juneau leav- ing Seattle Wednesday. After the breakfast, Mr. McKin- ney rushed to Mr. Eckmann and IR thusiastic about Alaska, the plane,! Juneau, and its pilot. BRI L T S gette and plain or styles. Fast colotrs. Ol st et Theckes fot s n hat! checked taffeta. New patterns. =| Mr. McKinney will remain here _—————— Z=|until the next trip south of the| - =S| plane, probably the middle of the IN'S 2SS ] "y , i k. 1 \1l<1? S DRESS GIRLS" OXFORDS Mr. McKinney declared it had} SHIRTS Tan oxfords. Sizes 814 een a fine trip and was most en- 2 FUGAZY AND ROBBIE | MEN’S P sizes. Fancy pajamas. Two groups at $2.00 and $3.00. alaMas $ s Khaki mixed MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS All sizes. '3 FAIL TO GET BREAKS BROOKLYN, June 10.—What a! year it has been for the kings of | | Brooklyn sports. ‘Wilbert Robin- son, manager of the Brooklyn base- ! | ball club banked on Glenn Wright, his new short stop to pull the team from the mire. Wright reported with colored, wool flannel shirts. a sore arm and hasn't been worth as much to the club as a bat boy. | Humbert Fugazy, after several| seasons in the promotion business! with nothing but red ink on the; books to show for his efforts, tied up with Jack Dempsey in the hope (that the old mauler would bring him prosperity. He made Jack Not old stock, just a new price. Values up to $40.00. MEN'S HATS § MEN'S SHOES {L}:‘rtd;;'éa:} e‘:;tfisf a}:\'alt; Dress shoes. A'u sizes. priced at $6.00. Regular $6.00 value. LADIES' COATS$ mery DRESSES ¢ L | A plentiful as- sortment -of sum~ 3 frocks at about half price. his promoter, figuring that if he couldn’t do that in a great big way | he might try fighting. - But Jack crossed up the Flatbush impresario by jumping to Chicago. ——————————— Ice cream, bricx or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. A LA AR W.L.GOODWIN, FORMER VISITING LUTHERANS| ALASKAN ENGINEER, PLEASED WITH CHURCH DIES IN THE SOUTH SITUATION IN JUNE AU W. L. Goodwin, formerly an Alas- ka civil engineer, died recently in Seattle, according to word just re- He was locating e gineer in the construction of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad and Jater was cpnnected with the Pleased by the large attendance both the morning and evening rvices at the F rrection Luther- an Church here yesterday, Dr. P, J. Divisional Secretary of the of Home Missions of the o an Chureh in Ameri- Dr. P. W. H. Prederick, t of the Pacific Synod of nited Lutheran Church, who are making an inspection trip of he Churchies and Mission work at 4 can, Juncau and Fairbanks, themselves as being more tisfied with the situation Juneau Lutheran Church. surprising feature at the yesterday, both morning River & Northwestern Railroad. g Following that work, Mr. Good- * win became connected with the Alaska Road Commission, thtn un- der Col. Wilds P. Richardson. For several years he served as Superin- #cich tendent on Beward Peninsula with “* headquarters in Nome, He returned to the States just prior,to the beginning of the World War, and, after America entered STORE OPEN MONDAY EVENING B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. MERCHANTS 0L A A O that I had expected to find in Alaska,” he said. Dr. Seibert and Dr. Frederick will leave on the Alaska for the West- ward where they will visit. Seward and Fairbanks, returning to Seat- tle by June 28. The Rev. Kenneth Swanson, who has been called as pastor of St. John's Lutheran Chureh in Fair- banks, accompanied Dr. Seibert and Dr. Frederick north, will also leave on the Alaska to take up his work. He was graduated a year ago from the Northwestern Seminary at Min- neapolls, Minn.,, and has been for the last year at Elkharn, Wis. | ci |Jean Stevenson of Yakima, Wash., are round trip passengers on the j| | children, Miss Ida M. Cope and fsengers on the Princess Alice. | The game of bowling has recelved | bowling association, judging from \’ WHO'S WHO | ND WHERE £ i Lyman Reynoldson and his moth- er, Mrs. L. E. Reynoldson are pas- sengers for Skagway on the Ad- miral Rogers. Mr. Reynoldson is connected with the White Pass and Yukon in Skagway. J. M. Smith, who is with the Great Northern Railway in Wen< atchee, Wash,, and Mrs. Smith are round trip passengers on the Ad- miral Rogers. H. Giddings, Vice-President of the Pacific Pruit Express, of San Fran- cisco, Mrs. Giddings and a party of | friends including Mr. K. V. Plummer, of San Francisco, Miss Hezel Haifner, of San Fran- 0 and Miss M. Wiley and Miss Admiral Rogers. B. Datson, of Eugene, Ore, is a passenger for Sitka on the Admiral Rogers. His uncle is connected with: the Pyramid Packing Company in| Sitka. 1 Capt. C. D. Neroutsos, Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway | in Victoria, B. C., and Mrs. Nerout- | sos are round trip passenger on the Princess Alice. E. T. Cope, Gold Commissioner at Atlin, and Mrs. Cope with their two Master D. Cope were Skagway pas- Mr. Cope will relieve J. B. Munro as Gold Commissioner. M. S. Wilson, representative of the Blake, Moffitt and Towne Pap- er Company, returned from Wran- gell on the Admiral Rogers. — e K. OF C. BOWLING UNIT BOOSTS SPORT IN U. S. NEW HAVEN, Conn,, June 10.— no small boost through the activi- ties of the Knights of Columbus an announcement at national head- quarters here. It shows that 446 five-man team rolled in the seventh annual tour- nament held in Chicago recently. | The teams represented 45 cities in| 12 states. | - e — Try a TOASTET: SANDWICH &t the Juneatl Ice Cream Parlors. adv COLISEUM O AR TR R RO LR AR ception at the Parsonage this eve- ning at six o'clock. — HOSPITAL SHIP MAY BE BOUGHT TO TAKE “PLACE OF ALEUTIAN The Alaska Steamship Company may purchase the United States hespital ship Mercy, decommission- | ed last month and now in the Philadelphia shipyard, according to reports received here in Seattle newspapers. It is understood to be considering buying and converting Numbers, S | Lower Floor (any seat Balcony (adults) the Mercy into a passenger liner to replace the Aleutian lost recently In western Alaska waters, The company, it was said, has definitely decided to buy a ship| for service on the Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska route from Balcony (children) Loges (reserved) TUESDAY June 11th “HELLO HAWAIP® Musical Comedy and Revusicle Under Auspices of Loyal Order of Moose Directed by Ray Southard Pretty Girls, Popular Song | tumes, Clever Dancing, Excellent Comedy ADMISSION except Loges)... $1.00 .................................. 5 .............................. .50 .................................. 1.50 WEDNESDAY THEATRE nappy Cos- ]uhg 12th e the conflict, was assigned as chiel cngineer of the work of building railroads and storage depots at He returned to cvening, was the predominance o en in the congregation, Dr. 't said. “I am highly pleas- d at the splendid work the Rev. | Allen and Mrs. Allen are doing |aere. The Church in Juneau exr ceeds, beyond measure, anything Seattle. An investigation is beij made into the possibility of fi purchase of the Mercy from the Government. It is a twin-screw two. stacker, 430 feet long, 50 foot beam and 24 feet draft. She was tormerly the steamship Saratoga. Curhun at 8:15 p. m. Tickets on sale at Butler Mauro Drug Co. Automobile Tours If you conten_mplate making an automobile tour in the States, your insurance can be all fixed up here before you start whether you take your car with you or buy it in Seattle. Come in and see us about it anyway. learned some things by experiénce about car insur- ance which may cost you money to learn. We have Our rates are the same as those in the'S!:\tes. Our policies cover everywhere. the States do not cover in Alaska. ALLEN INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE Kanns &) Store 223 SEWARD STREET Policies written in HATTUCK [ S and Mrs. |} of Assortment Brassieres Bandeaus Girdles Price on Style Hlustrated FEach $1.00 Phone 484 SPECIAL A NEW ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES Si”f, Satin and Flat Crepe $10.00 Values for $5.00 and $5.50 All Sizes HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED NOW DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Room 16, Valentine Bldg.—Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Sun Visors Green, Red, Blue, White, Yellow 50c¢ Juneau Drug Company | H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery We invite you to Phone 33! SATISFIED CUSTOMERS have received from ladies whom we have made fur garments for during the past few months. We can satisfy you, too. YURMAN’S Remodeling and Repairing see letters we