The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 2

JUNE. 26, 1929. - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE , WEDNESDAY Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Announcing a Thousand-Store ! Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeasterly winds. | LOCAL DATA COMBINATION XX PLAN Sale Of Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind. Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest’y 29.70 57 % SE 6 Ciay 4 a. m. today 29.61 50 92 Calm Cldy Noon today 2995 53 82 E 15 Rain REPE CABLE AND RADIO REYORTS T YESTERDAY T TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. r Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 36 34 B . 0 Cldy | Neme 72 66 | pe 12 0 Pt Cldy Bethel 8 74 | 48 56 10 0 Clear Fort Yukon 0 64 46 62 - 0 Clear Tanana % 0 48 6 — 0 Pt Cldy H { | Made of guaranteed, ever-krinkly, Bagle ® 6 Be'a - R % l. 5 St. Paul 54 50 40 40 * 0 Clear Sele Bab ’8 Car i Dutch Harbor 54 50 44 46 - s Clear \ cl finest qua lty Crepe. Kodiak O gt iR Clay iy 4 r age Cordova 60 60 43 48 4 22 Pt Oy w Juneau 51 &1 9 50 0 04 £1dy NO ! | Ketchikan 56 -_— 52 —_ 6 61 Rain ‘| Prince Rupert 60 56 48 48 6 42 Rain T will pay you to select baby’s carriage now—while | Edmonton 70 66 T | seattle 6 66 56 . 0 cldy our stock is complete. In our wide variety of Portland 190 dl 8 58 1 0 Cldy styles and colors you will be sure to find just the San Francisco 7% 68 5 54 ‘ 0 Clear proper carriage, sulky of stroller for baby. All are reasonably pricedso thggeluymothez can afford one, { *Less than 10 miles. | | NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 p.m. Juneau time. —_— el 5 The pressure is low throughoit Alaska with its lowest point south of Kodiak. It is high from the Western Aleutian Islands to Hawaii and northeastward to the North Pacific States. Showers have fallen from the Gulf of Aliska to British Columbia and clear weather prevails in southern Ber.ng Sea and much of the Interior. Temperatures have Iallen on the Bering Sea coast and have chang- |- ed but little elsewhere. Juneau Young Hardware Co. ' I In making doughnutl ! TRAVEL BY AIR ; Hemstitching, Pretty Applique ‘FATHER HUBBARD it betier b5 || e 5 and Novelty Printed Yoke Bands WILL LECTURE K E E P l Seaplane *“Juneau i are just a few of the details which emphasize UN ALPS TUNIGHT FERRWI, U S5 Y M— the many dainty styles. Peach, pink and white. —— ENROUTE FROM SEATTLE 2 Well made and sized very full. Buy for all sum. ([nteresting Lecture on Folk Z HE /’j? ___ Returning to Juncau via Ketchikan and Way mer because they are splendid values!—Better orey WSNTES a"‘lj;. Spiee ' o 3 el ol ol i s Climbing at Palace do so at once, in person, by mail or phone. { PR Alaska W h- i T 1 -W ashington Airways | Qumare . ys | ‘ PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent z I~ ROASTING coffee, Hills S e ) Bros. proved that their patented, continuous process — a few pounds at a time—produces a richer and more uniform flavor than when coffee is roasted in bulk. You'll taste this rare flavor in every pound you buy. | HILLS BROS COFFEE B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. MERCH / . NEW SWEATERS . Slip Over and Coat Styles |about four hours. It requires t\l)o\lt;mREE COMMITTE e hour to ch the mapping al- rabum'd the Admiral Rogers. — Vfrom Eureka, Cal, are tourists elevation | n Francisco, a passenger on thi crew of a mapping plane| e the Admiral Rogers. *‘ & H s consists of the pilot, whose busi-| The results of study of the -‘vp“t-i Mrs. A. R. Museller, wife of the| Damty yarnm and embroid- i DEPARTMENTS ness it is to fly the plane along{ial committee on the trolling close: Traveling Passenger Agent of the| [ fln o i the cours: a constant aititude,season will be made known to the' Missouri - Pacific Rallway at San| § inal vackum pack. |} 0. adds to the charm of « on an cven keel; the navi-|Chamber of Commerce tomorrow | Francisco is a tourist board the| e ™ 1 7.9 - © 1929 gater, who navigates the ship and|by Henry Roden, Chairman, it was Admiral Rogers. livecls the pilot in the course to|announced today by President H.! S, H. Lorain, the slip over styles while Engineer at the| & R. H. Sargent Tells of| {be flown; and the photographer,|L. Faulkner. The committee com- Chichagof Mine, and Mrs. Lorain, moving pictures of the pet bear, < Value and Methods |wko operates the camera. All of|posed of Mr. Roden, Dr. W. W.\gre in from the mine and will re- B e o e ierglaciat | | the coat sweaters are tail- of Air Mapping i men are kept extremely busy|Council and J. J. Gonnors will 5ub-\main in Juneau for .about two forest at Mendenhall Glacief, were i i * ing [vith their several dut especial- | mit its report and recommenda-| yecks, They are planning to return shown. The movies of the lute |} ored in design. e |y the photographer, for exposures | tions for action at the noon lunch-{¢; chichagof by plane. cub bear, playing like a Kitten con meeting at the Arcade Cafe. Two other committees are ex-! pected to have reports for tomor-| sow. ‘The Capital to Capital Yacht| Race Committee will submit a; made averaging from 12 to 22| depending on the While complete topographic maps gre not made from the photos! nds apart, graphs taken by the Alaska Ar-nnl‘h ound speed of the plane. The| Survey Detachment, under the Com-\grl:und speed varies according to mand of Lieut.-Commander A. W.jwhether the planz is flying with, J. C. Proffitt, who is in his sec- ond year at the Portland Medical College, is replacing J. E. Peter- son as night nurse at St. Ann's Hospital during the summer. among the stumps and trees amus- cd and delighted the audience. Also shown on the program were a news reel comedy and a “Snook- ums” comedy. One of the enjoy- In shades of tams, or- chid, rose, yellow, beige, Radford, U. 8. N, now basing at gains W! tatement covering the race that | June:u‘ th s‘nd(: .u;)l;l:' xfl:fz)‘x)xu":-l ,: jln : .”:p ‘.md ing flight, |ended here last week. The Fourth {able features of the evening was a blue and red. y E tion by which basc maps chow \t the end of a mapping fUght.| "5, 0" committes will report on| KETCHIKAN MAN IS concert by May Pauly’s orchestra. photographs are brought into complete laboratory on the} ge and are immediately devel- GIVEN YP FOR DEAD Tonight Father Hubbard will give " FATHER B. R. HUBBARD gt a lectire on the ancient castles, folk the program for the local cele-| bration shore lines, streams, lakes and cul- tural features such as roads, irai houses, and so forth, may be made, .. ey are cut into 130-foot R. H. Sergent, Topographic En- M gineer, representing the U. S. De- partment of the Interior with the mapping party, said in an inter- view. Other Methods Expensive To secure such information by the crdina ground methods of topographic mapping is extremely arduous and expensive. great amount of valuable informa- tion regarding the timber and wat- er power possibilities to the U. S, Forest Service, he said. In addition to the mapping pic tures, which are taken through the bottom of the plane, many obligue pict are taken over the side of the plane ot lower altitudes, ing in ail the These and water power possibilitie i S CAM= | gurvey office in Washington, D. C.| eras, he Cameras The cameras used for aerial map- ping are constructed with three I>nses with an auxiliary fourth lens to be used if desired. Three pic- tures are taken simultancously with cach exposure, the middle lens tak- ing a vertical picture, and the two zide lenses, which are oblquely set, taking distorted pictures which raust bé adjusted at the Washing The added . valu® of these photographs is the ~ of the cartographer, or map maker. ps, developed and placed on a| h reel for drying. They are| tl carefully inspected and num- bered so that any of the thousands | of 'photographs may be instantly | identified at any time. Films Sent to Washington When the pictures are inspect- and numbered, the films are t to Washington, where the gatives are printed. The central| picture is a contact print, while the two end pictures are placed in a transformer which produces a | tone shaped print. The set of three, representing one simultan-} eous exposure of the three lenses,| mounted together as one pic- ure and are ready for the work ed 1 ‘The maps from these photos are compiled in the U. S. Geological It is not anticipated that maps from all of the pictures taken will be made immediately, due to limited funds for this purpose but the pictures arxe on file and can be used at any time. Pictures at U. S. Forest Service Three years -ago, over 5500 sets, of three pictures each, covering an area of about 10,000 square miles, taken, copies of which are file, both at the Geological Tomorrow's meeting will be the| last for two weeks, Mr. Faulkner| said. There will be no meeting| next week as the Fourth falls on| Thursday, regular meeting day of; the Chamber. T T B o | WHO'S WHO I AND WHERE T i | Albert Wile, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson from Ketchikan and Hyder. He will remain here until after July Fourth, when he will leave for the Westward with his fall stock. John McDonald, Superintendent of the Pacific Fruit and Express at Chicago, accompanied by his wife, is @ tourist aboard the Admiral Rogers. | Prof. M. S. Cooper and wife, ac- itime ago, has returned, giving up A party that was sent out by U. S. Commissioner W. C. Arnold, from Ketchikan to search for J. C. Setterington, trapper and prospec- tor, who left Ketchikan for his lo- cation. on the Unuk River some @ search, convinced that the man is dead. The lost man never reach- cd his destination near the Cana- dian border, Gifford Close was in charge of the searchers, who believe that he was drowned and his boat swamp- ed while he was ascending the treacherous river. Not a trace was found of his boat and Harry Reed, friend of Settnigton, is con- vinced that he is dead. — e Much of the petty trade of rural Mexico is still done by barter. “Give me an egg’s worth of salf and candles,” a woman will tell a grocer. - Commercial job printing at The Fmpire. {companied by Miss Frances E. An- drews, are passengers making the .‘Wur on the Admiral Rogers.. He is i Professor of Botany at the Uni- |versity of Minnesota at Minneap- ,olis; Minn. Mrs. Matilda McDonnell and daughter Winifred, prominent in Last night at the Palace Theatre, the Rev. B. R. Hubbard gave the first of three lectures scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. His very in- teresting lecture on the trip made! by him, with Jack Kobi, Henry, Pigg and three dogs, from Menden- ball Glacier to Taku Glacier, last | year, was' accompanied by a largel number of beautifully colored slides made from pictures taken on the arduous three-day struggle over the ice. The pictures showed distinctly the} deep crevices of the glaciers, the dangerous experiences and the nar- row escapes of the t‘hree men | and three dogs on their three day| and three night journey over the; ice fields, 'snd with Father Hub- bard’s inimitable manner of des- joice when the end of the trip, at| Taku, was safely reached. Before the lecture on the Men- cription, made the audience re-|Praming Pictures. Cali in and see denhall-Taku trip two reels of |show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. |lore and mountain climbing of the Swiss Alps, illustrated with beau- tiful colored slides made from pho- tographs taken by him during his years in Europe. He will explain the real Alpine technic of climb- ing mountains and glaciers which has stood him in such good stead on his trips about Alaska. This is one of Father Hubbard’s most popular lectures with audi- ences in the States, and has been given to audiences, often number- ing over 2000 people, many times. —ve—— A man will fire a clerk who lies to him at the office, but he'll desert the wife who tells him the truth for some vamp who'll do nothing but $5.75 and $6.50 A Special Table of SWEATERS, at $2.95 lie to him. - We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and our work. Coates Studios. adv. Try a HOT TAMALE after the Fresh Fruit ANNUAL PICNIC Serbian Flag Society Drive a Few Nails and There’s Your Sturdy Wall Here’s the new, quick, economical way to build walls, A ready prepared plaster wall that comes in convenient sized strips. Apply them to studding, drive a few nails and your walls are up—ready for papering, tinting or painting. fon, D. C,, office by fims printed Su.ev’office in Washington, D. C. St Paul, Minn., soolety circles, are NO. 114 by means of what is called a trans-" ) q gt the U. S. Forest &Mw‘tourlsts on the Admiral Rogers. 4 forming printer. foffice here in Juneau. M Mary Busiar, operator of and i Cre Schumacher For mapping purposes, the pic- gl aps of Revillagigedo and‘ e Union Pacific System at Spo- S lm 3 Fhecmane O i ane, Wash., is making the round almo € PLASTER tures must overlap at least 60 Per ggucent islands have already been cent in the direction of flight and ., hieted and maps of other areas 25 per cent on either side. Each iy pe completed under Mr. Sar- roll of film is 380 feet lo six : 3 gent’s supervision from time to inches wide, and is sufficient 10 e make 185 exposures, of three pic- o tures each, which covers an area approximately 400 square miles. TWO ARE NTENCED The pictures are taken through' ‘hole in the bottom of the plane,| Cecil McClellan, Ketchikan, was ‘which is fitted with a water light fined $750 and sentenced to six "hateh. When the plane leaves the months in jail by United w r, the cover is taken off and Commissioner Arnold on a charge < ra adjusted.- The camera is of violating the Alaska Bone Dry %‘ d in the fuselage of the Law, The jail sentence was sus- : on a huge gimbal ring, the pended conditioned on good be- States' trip n che Admiral Rogers. Veget(lblvs Mrs. ¥. I. Rowe, wife of the | Traveling Aud‘tor of the Pacific | Steamship Company, accompanied by her son Alan, is a tourist |aboard the Admiral Rogers. A. H. Beach, wifc and daughter lAlljl:, of Sebastopol, Cal, arrived {in Juneaw on the Admiral Rogers. Mr. Beach is enroute to the Valley lot Men Thousand Smokes. Mrs. Beach and daughter will remain !for some time in Juneau: C. C. Shafer and wife, Miss Anna Pratt and Miss Jean Pratt, all from | Pasadena, «Cal, are roundtrippers ARRIVED ON “ALASKA” California Grocery &s is used for the compass havior. which permits it to be Bill Hawkes, arrested by Deputy Jevel. Warshal C. J. Sullivan on a similar “The. average mapping flight 15 sharge, was fincd §30 and costs. Phone 478 Free Delivery on the Admiral Rogers. ! Miss Nola Close, Mrs. Eda Car- PHONE 478 berry and Miss Nova Pinkerton, S PR i, . I FRIDAY—JUNE 28TH BERGMANN HOTEL MODERN STEAM HEATED ROOMS Hot and Cold Running Water DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION PHONE 205 THIRD AND HARRIS STREETS Schumacher Wall Board is kiln dried, cured and pre- shrunk. Will not warp, crack, chip, blister or buckle. Juneau Limber Mills, Inc. Phone 358 Wall Board gives you a sturdy, one- piece wall that willlasta lifetime. Joints. can be sealed easily, quickly. No battens required. Manu- factured by patented pro- cesses that make it su- perior to any ether wall board made. For interior and exterior walls.