The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 8

8-‘ COUNCIL PLANS SEASON'S WORK Much Street Improvement Work Planned This Year for Residence Area The City Council discussed ten- tatively last night plans for street improvements in the residential districts of the community. This part of the program will be car- ried out immediately following the completion of the paving now in progress in the business section. Work is contemplated through- out the residential area. New sidewalks will be built where ne- cessary, repairs will be made to others, and much street mainten- ance work done. Considerable work is planned on Starr Hill and in Seatter Tract. The paving is expected to be com- pleted on Front Street early next week. The crews will then move to Third Street and complete the| sidewalks, and then pave between Franklin and Main streets. | Only routine business came be-| fore the Council last night. All monthly bills were approved and | ordered paid. AERIALPATROL FOR FISHERIES TOSTART SOON O'Malley Announces Planes Will Patrol Southeast- ern Alaska Waters Patrol of Southeastern Alaska by airplane will be tried out this sea- son by the United States Bureau of Fisheries, it was announced to- day by Commissioner Henry O’Mal- Jey. A contract has been signed by the Bureau with the Alaska- Washington Airways Company, he said. This company now has two planes in Alaska, the Juneau and Ket- chikan, operated by Pilots Eckmann | and Hennessey. It is understood ! that these ships will handle the' patrol. Associated Pro Photo Mrs. Jean Assolant, 24-year-old bride of the Yellow Bird’s pilot, 1s chown as she followed the courss of her husband’s plane until it landed safely on the west coast of Spain, forced down by falling fuel 500 miles from its Paris destination. 1MRS. CHARLES LEWIS IS | VISITING SISTER HERE Man, Believed Crazy, Rides Plane Here With Pilot Eckmann | Mrs. Charles Lewis, sister of Mrs. Ike P. Taylor of this city, is here visiting with the latter and will remain for several weeks before re- turning to her home in Fairbanks. Mrs. Lewis- was accompanied by her lsmull daughter Mary. —— e - A 50-mile trip in the air with a crazed r:an is the latest experience of Pilot Anscel Eckmann of the Alas- ka-Washington Airways Company. He landed here in the seaplane Ketchikan this morning with a Filipino, said to be insane, from the Peril Strait Packing Company’s plant at Todd. The Filipino, Domingo Ca- busus, is said to have devel- oped insanity at Todd re- cently. He was held there under observance and, in trying to make his escape, HOLBROOK MAKE SURVEY OF UPPER LAKE DEWEY | Wellman Holbrook, Land Exami- | ner of the local United States For- lest Service, will leave Monday for Skagway to survey upper Dewey Lake, it was made known today. He will employ two men at Skag- way to assist him in the work, He The patrol, Commissioner O'Mal-‘ ley said, will start about July 15, and will be continued through the fishing season. The planes will] cover the entire Southeastern Al-| jumped from a window and ;We?k- suffered a badly sprained VR e A ankle. He was loaded into NORTHWESTERN DUE the cabin of the Ketchikan this morning, securely tied. Eckmann landed him here Steamer Northwestern is due to- {night at 10 o'clock from the South. The steamer goes to Skagway and | expects to be absent about one| | \ GLUB WOMAN IS JUNEAU'S GUEST Mrs. Elsie Noble Caldwell| ! of Los Angeles Is Visiting ! Alaska’s Capital City i Mrs. Eisie Noble Caldwell, Presi-' dent of the Southern California |Woman's Press Club, is in Ju- neau, the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth. She will be in Ju- |neau until next Monday when she will go to Sitka Hot Springs as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. God- jdard. She will remain there until {the following trip of the Admiral | Rogers, when she will sail for the | South. | Mrs. Caldwell, 1n addition to be- ing President of the Woman'’s Press Club, is a member of the Board of Research of the Pacific Geographic Society, Asso- clate Editor of the Pan Pacific Progress, correspondent of the Tour- ist Topics and miscellaneous writer. Mrs, Caldwell lives at Los An- geles but spends much time in the out-of-the-way places of the world. Last summer she was among the islands of the South Pacific. She visited Alaska in 1906 and 1918. She has taken a live interest in the Territory and her people since that first visit twenty-three years { ago. In Distinguished Company Last winter, Mrs. Caldwell was one of a distinguished company to receive the award of F. P. G. S. (Fellow of the Pacific Geographic Society). Those receiving the de- gree were presented with life mem- berships in the Pacific Geographic Society. Others receiving the hon- orary degree with Mrs. Caldwell were Charles H. Prisk, Rupert Harry Chandler, Harry Carr, Fran- cis Flynn, Harry Hervey, John S. McGroarty, Y. Shimanouchi, Y. Okamura, B. W. Fleisher, Glover and Garner Curran. In conferring the degree on Mrs. Caldwell it was ndted that she is one of those “internationally mind- ed” writers that are contributing to good feeling among the pcoplesi of the Pacific and to general in-| ternational feeling. Mrs. Caldwell is making her Al- aska trip for rest and, incidentally, she is gathreing data for use in six articles which he has con- important | % Hughes, Edgar Lloyd Hampton,|- Sam | SEATTLE, July 6.—The Univer- sity of Washington seismograph recorded an earthquake beginning at 6:26 a.m. yesterday and ending about 9 am. It is estimated that the shock occurred 1,200 miles from Seattle, either in a northerly or southerly direction. Officials of the Science Depart- ment considered the disturbance might have taken place in the Aleutian Islands, Alaska. KANSAS PINTAIL IS CAPTURED NEAR NOME A pintail duck, bearing on its leg U. S. Biological Survey tag numbered 600,906, was captured near Nome several weeks ago by )| Representative Henry S. Burgh. He reported the capture to the Bureau to which he sent the tag. The bureau’s records showed that the band had been put on the duck at Ellinwood, Kansas, on March 9, of this year. D o o OXFICIAL WEDS U. S. Commisioner E. P. Har- wood of Cordova and Miss Marie Faucher were wed last week at Seward. They left for their Cor- il dova home Saturday. The bride has been a member of the Cordova Public School staff for three years. The groom was raised at Cordova, is a member of the Alaska bar & and has been United States Com- Catherine M. Moran of Phila-|missioner for several years. delphia has been saving from her salary as typist to attend' flying school. She has finally | made the grade and now holds! the distinction of being the first| girl to receive a student’s pilot | license and federal flying per- mit in Pennsylvania. (International Newsreel) Sport Oxfords Just received a ship- ment of rubber soled oxfords for sports wear. A shoe for real comfort priced at $8.50 Dunbar Leaves Nome On His Private Yacht NOME, Ala e, July 6—Capt. Dave Dunbar, sboard the yacht Reliance, of the National Grocery | Company, left Frivlay for St. Mich- | ael and up-river points on the maiden trip of the boat which cost $10,000. The boat was brought to Nome via a Seattle steamer to be used by Dunbar for business pur- s and he is able to carry sam- SABIN’S magazine. aske districd. keeping spawning and turned him over to Fed- e customers. - b .ercams ey trn-p undcr‘l eral authorities. He will have e |then returns southbound early Mon- S e i R vt e, a hearing before Judge e |day morning via Sitka. i 2 o Frank A. Boyle Monday e By e O F ; B - — ait t:ISe Lme:(:fimc:erfhfnfiltui:&ri' mosnine: ¢ tC;l:m:cm: et s B F REE CH EESE the various Government agenclcs,. Schm b asehe e oh gln e¥oric. ark 3 ° may cooperate with the VIeW Of| uu, the oniy placo some wives | " PABST-ETT Children’s Shoes for work of this character in the|think their husbands would enjoy & s e o et s 1| §0I0g_with them would be the | Ansco Kali-sten-iks the sucecss of the aerial fish|cemetery. | P(lcka e 30 c(),lts patrol. A similar patrol has been| C g 4 i maintained for, the past two or| ameras 3 T o g AMERICAN or SWISS CHEE e e R'm'“ HI Another Shipment of CAMERA | ON WEST ADMIRALTY IS.| i GRANDMA’S SUPPLIES FREE Jack Thayer, of the U. 8. For-| cst Service, who arrived from his, 3SR headquarters in Ketchikan early, ) this k, will 1 1y next, ; wc;k v{v:re Lhewnort:wa::t sei:lre yor At)i(-f C“kes AN« l BUTLER-MAURO i miralty Island to cruise timber in DRUG CO. that area for the remainder of the summer. He will have Fred Hen- . Free Dellvery Phone 134 . BUS: 88 T WAt ! COOleS wnnlr;' WE s:l.: I Purveyors to Particular People p | S RIG] { I S Sub Station Post Office No. 1 PHONES 92—95 FREE DELIVERY oo ?,::.f‘“?::"pz::‘":"m&?,‘s-l CALIFORNIA e morred M — — f the Alaska Pacific Sal- 4 S Cictarandl s speat. bios: GROCERY iflhlll||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||lll||||IIIl||||||||||||l||||||IllllllllllllllllfllllllImlII|||Illlllllllllllll"illllllllIIQ of the day here on business. - He PI & F |§ = was to have returned late today honeeTR ree Delivery { | &5 = to the plant. g = e = = Commercial job printing at The = 29 § iy b s UL T “ANY WHERE IN ALASKA = e — — —\ = ! e £ If you want a guarantee Heating Plant or a first = . = class job of Plumbing we are in position to do = OI a ‘ : = work “ANY WHERE IN ALASKA.” We buy =9 = Plumbing Fixtures and Pipe in car lots. Boilers, = LUNCH R 0 M B Fittings, Heating Specialties, Oil Burners direct = 0 = from factory. This enables us to give you MORE =I5 é FOR YOUR DOLLAR than you can get elsewhere = At Less Than Cost = and you have the guarantee of an old established = E Alaska firm. = ALL NEW EQUIPMENT = = £ WE GUARANTEE EVERY JOB = B Largest Size Frigidaire, Lang = = Range, etc. = = This place does a strictly cash E RICE & A-HLERS CO. = business and always has been = PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL E o 2 = Juneau, Alaska = oney maker. = . = 4 ey = “We tell you in advance what job will cost” = [+] [+ = L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll|IIIIIII|||III||IIlIIIllIIlII||||IllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIfllIlIIlllIIHIII|Ill|||IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIlll tracted to write for Tourist Topics : almost to the doors of his The Store for Men IS REGISTERED uthoress Weds Associated Press Phote Michael Strange, authoress and former actress, who was divorced from John Barrymore last year, was married to Harrison Tweed, New York lawyer and an old friend: FINAL HONORS BIVEN FLIERS MADRID, July 6.—Formal func- tions in honor of Major Ramon Franco and his three companions and their British rescuers ended with a luncheon at the Royal Pal- ace by Queen Victoria. Sergeant Pedro Madariaga was not present. It is understood in- formally that the officlal did not THE NYAL Service Store Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonie Nyal Cough Syrups Nyal Rheumatic Treatment The Wonderful Nyal Face Cream with Peroxide Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment ___for the hair Phone 25 Free Delivery ; 3 want to break the rule which al- lows only members of the nobility or persons of high official rank to attend court functions. PLANE KETCHIKAN GOING TO SEATTLE; JUNEAU DUE MONDAY Seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, will leave for a trip to Taku tomorrow morning, return to Juneau and then leave for Ket- chikan Sunday evening. The Ket- chikan will continue to Seattle. The seaplane Juneau is to leave Seattle tomorrow morning for Ketchikan and at the latter city Pilot Eck- mann will transfer from the planc Ketchikan to the Juneau and re- turn here on that seaplane Monday. — - PETERSON LEAVES Capt. George Peterson left to- day on the Ranger VIIL., for Killis- noo with supplies for the Forest Service timber cruising camp in that vicinity. He will return early - | next week. Call 83 or 85 When you want the best in GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1-4 pound package PABST CHEESE given FREE with one package “Pabst Ett” Cheese 1 Sanitary ‘ Grocery “The Store That Pleases” 4 Goldstein’s Emporium Store Hours—9a. m. till 6 p. m. ] “oerything Must Got' For CASH ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED AT COST AND LESS 1