The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 8

FLORY LEAVES FOR SOUTH TO JOIN SUB. COM. Will Return North with| Congressional Party to Tour Alaska C. H. Flory, Commissioner of the Department of Agriculture, left Juneau on the Prince Rupert for Seattle where he will join the Con- gressional party which is coming to Alaska aboard the U. 8. C. G. cutter Tahoe and will accompany the members on their trip over the Territory as far north as Fair- banks. The Tahoe, leaving Seattle July 29, will reach Juneau late in the evening of August 1 and will re- main here until the afternoon of August 3 when the party will de- part for Sitka The party, known as the Agri- cultural sub-committee of the House | Committec on Appropriations, con- sists of the following five members: J. Dickinson, of Towa, chairman; E. H. Wasson, of New Hampshire; J. W. Summers, of Washington; John N. Sandlin, of Louisiana; and James P. Buchanan, of Texas. Among those who will also ac- company the party on the trip are Mr. Orr, Clerk of the Committee, | Mr. R. Y. Stuart, chief forester of | the United States, Mrs. L. J. Dick- inson, Mrs. E. H. Wasson, Mrs. J. W. Summers, and Mrs. John N. Sandlin. ‘The purpose of the trip is to'in- vestigate the activities of the vari- ous bureaus of the Department of Agriculture, operating in Alaska. ‘The bureaus to be investigated are the Forest Service, the Bureau of Roads, the Agricultural Experiment- al Stations, the Biological Survey, and the Weather Bureau. WHITE RAIDS SITKA'S WET GOODS DEALERS U. 5: Marsh;ind Deputies Make Many Arrests at Old Capital City Under the direction of United States Marshal Albert White, who is now at Sitka, Deputy United States Marshal W. H. Schnabel of Sitka, assisted by Deputy U. S. Marshal C. J. Sullivan, who was sent to Sitka by Marshal White, started *a clean-up campaign which resulted in the arrest of eleven peo- ple Saturday and Sunday, who were tharged with various infrac- tions of the law. Those arrested were: George Race, charged with viola- tion of the game laws. He was taken before U. S. Commissioner R. W. DeArmond, plead guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $50. Race was also charged with manufacture of moon- shine liquor and bound over to the grand jury with bonds set at $1,000. Frank Breed was arrested by Deputies Schnabel and Sullivan for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry S. Commissioner DeArmond to 90 Law and sentenced July 20 by U. days in jail and to pay a fine of $100. Sergius Malachoff, arrested by Deputies Schnabel and Sullivan at [ . THE American Beauty Parlor Has two of the finest methods of permanent waving on the market today. We will please y or refund your money. . Latest styles in Mar- celling, Face and Scalp Treatment. ALSIE WILSO Prop. T CORONA FOUR T | PORTABLE ERS J. B. Burford & Co. | | | | “Our Door Step Is Worn by | David G. Turner, a 16-foot open boat cqu! with Sitka, July 20, charged with viola- tion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law Armond to 90 days in jail and fined | $100. C. J. Kyle, arrested by Deputies Schnabel and Sullivan, charged with violation of the Dry Law, was sentenced by Com- missioner DeArmond to 60 days in jail and to pay a fine of $50. Late Saturday night, Deputy Sul- livan arrested Fred Nichia, Mrs. B. R. Nichia, Tom Running, Andrew Hasko and Lila Lee, all being charged with the violation of the National Prohibition Act. At a hearing beforc U. S. Com- missioner DeArmond, at Sitka, Mrs. Nichia, Nichia and Lila Lee were held on $500 bond cach; Hasko and Running, who were charged with being intoxicated on the public street, were fined $25 and costs, each In addition to the above, Mary Luba and Paul Malachoff, minors, were ordered turned over to the Board of Children’s Guardians by Commissioner DeArmond. Ketchikan Cases F. Durban was arrested at Ket- chikan by Deputy U. S. Marshal Wm. H. Caswell and at a hear- ing held on July 19, before U. S Commissioner W. C. Arnold, was bound over to the grand jury and released on furnishing bonds in the sum of $2,000. William Jacobson, arrested at Ketchikan by Deputy U. 8. Mar- shal W. H. Caswell on a conspir- acy charge and on a hearing be- fore U. S. Commissioner Arnold on July 19, was held to the grand jury Fresh Assorted Cakes and Grandma’s Cookies California Grocery “THE FINEST FOOD STORE IN TOWN” PHONE 478 Free Delivery and sentenced by Commissioner De- | Alaska Bone | " Associated Press Ploto 2" cet forth from Boston for Havre, France, in an outboard mot and later rcleased on furnishing bonds in the sum of $2,000. K. L. Foote was arrested by Dep- uty U. 8. Marshal F. E. Sayres at Ketchikan and on a hearing before |U. 8. Commissioner W. C. Arnold ‘Lun July 19, was held to the grand jury and later released on furnish- ing bonds in the sum of $2,000. | Jack Frazier, arrested at the same time with Fooie on a similar charge, was likewise bound over to /the grand jury and later released on $2,000 bonds. Joe Burdette was arrested at Kct- chikan by Deputy Marshal Caswell on a conspiracy charge, taken be- fore U. 8. Commissioner W. C. Ar- nold on July 19 and held to the grand jury. He was later released from custody on furnishing $2,000 bonds. - LEWIS LEVY, U PIONEER, IS VISITOR Lewis Levy, Juneau pioneer mer- chant but for twenty years or more a resident of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern, and will spend a few days here. Mr. Levy located in Juneau in 1884 and established a general store at the corner of Main and Second Streets. He went from here to Dawson and the Interior, and later retired and went to California. He still owns two of the corners at Main and Second Streets. He is returning from a business trip to Dawson and the Alaska interior. e CALL 177 for a good buy in a /1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. A-1 Con- dition. —adv. Lebut Perfumes PERFECTLY BLENDED A Perfume for Every Mood Noir—Parfum de Sophisti- cation, Blanc—Parfum de Gaiete. Vert — Parfum d’ Adven- ture. Bleu—Parfum de Romance. Attractively Packaged $1.25 each (2 Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery | | GEORGE BROTHERS Satisfied Customers” L J.Saaricx Jeweler and Optician’ Wate! o, prnen Purveyors to Particular People PHONES 92—95 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HOSTESS CAKES DELIVERY CAR LEAVES FOR THANE EVERY DAY AT 4 P. M. Two Delivery Cars at Your Service FREE DELIVERY Phone 33 3 (LG ORIERED | 2 OUT, PROTECT NEGROSLAYER Two Compan_ies in Alaba- ma Mobilized for Speci- fic Duties Tomorrow BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 'July! 22—Companies I and L of the| Alabama National Guard are being | mobilized at the Armory prepara- | tory to going to Montgomery to- morrow to accompany Lester Bouy- er, negro slayer, to Clayton for grand jury investigations. The order for mobilization was issued by Gov. Bibb Graves at the | request of county authorities who declared the presence of guards- men was necessary to prevent dis- order when the negro arrived from prison. The county authorities stated feeling was at a high pitch. Bouyer is charged with slaying | Jack Hines and attacking his com- panion Miss Beatrice Clark, when | the two were on an automobile | ride. PRINCESS ALICE HERE NORTHBOUND ; SOUTH TOMORROW! | The Princess Aiice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, docked in Juneau north-| |bound Saturday night at 9 o'clock | and sailed for Skagway at 11- ¥ I o'clock. It will return here south- | bound tomorrow morning at 5 [With a merry ta-ta, Mrs. o'clock and sail at 8. i|/Thomas Fortune Ryan left her The Princess Alice had a capac- whoapee m;\kmg hubby lan- ity load of passengers both for ,guishing in a French jail. The Skagway and round trip tourists.| grandgon of the late New York In addition to the party of 165/}i,ancier, Thomas Fortune Elks from New Jersey, there was a, Rvan doesn’t have access to party of 45 school teachers from, his money, but what difference Rochester, N. Y., who will leave the does that 'mal\e He plastered steamer at Skagway and make the| P ith rubber checks for Itrip into Atlin, returning south on, “‘i‘)‘;'c’h v:‘ome angry Cataore !a later boat. P One hundred and twenty tons of | prietors put him in jail. \Vlfey freight were aboard to be dlsch‘m,.‘ paid the bills but wouldn’t wait ed at Skagway for the Interior. | Jor his release. A et ey < I PETE SAYS: | Local Strawberries from Douglas | picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. —adv.' o ! mock. Old papers ai the' Empire. i TAKU‘.’ YUKON STOVES SHEET IRON PIPE FITTINGS SHEET IRON FLUME HYDRAULIC PIPE TANKS NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Dog taxes due on July 1st, and payable to City Clerk Ham- —adv. RICE & AHLERS CO. Wholesale and Retail PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” THE PACKARD SHOE FOR MEN J. M. SALOUM DON'T MISS THIS! Aluminum, 4 qt. pans, regular Package Peet’s Wash- ing Powder bars Crystal White 5 Seedless Raisins, 25-pound box Brooms, best grade fine straw, regular E. Z. Seal Fruit jars, quarts, dozen E. Z. Seal Fruit jars, pints, dozen Jelly Glasses, covered,| dozen BEST GOODS ARE EASIEST SOLD— THAT IS WHY WE ARE BUSY GARNICK’S-Phone 174 : | noon. ICRASH BRINGS T0 END FLIGHT OF ARMY FLIER IF’ursuit Plane Eastbound After Alaska Trip Is Wrecked in B. C. (Continued trom rage One) to reach there early Friday after- Heavy weather was encount- ered on the flight and north of Hazelton, Capt. Hoyt found his gas supply running low and he landed at Vanderhoof at 2:45 o'clock Fri- day afternoon. When Capt. Hoyt reached Ed- monton he was 15 minutes ahead of his schedule. Makes Another Start Capt. Hoyt, in his one seater Army pursuit plane, left Vander- hoof early Saturday morning for Whitehorse arriving at the latter place at 8 o'clock and refuelling, again took the air for Fairbanks at 9:40 o'clock. Capt. Hoyt reached Fairbanks at 1:23 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He immediately refuelled and hopped for Nome, remaining at the latter place less than half an hour and hopped off again for Fairbanks |reaching Fairbanks at 10:43 o'clock |1 | saturday night. Hoyt resumed his flight from Fairbanks early Sunday morn- | reached Whitehorse at 19:15 o'clock and took off again| Capt. ing and at 11 o'clock Sunday forenoon then expecting to reach Edmonton, Al- berta, early last night and reach- ing his starting place, Mitchell Field, New York, this afternoon. ADMIRAL ROGERS were 113 of 20 people from Lancaster, Pa. neau. M. Egley, Egbert Bowen, B. F. Futer, Mrs. B. F. Futer, Mrs. and two third class. The Rogers noon. A RS IS fur garments. oorjum. Goldstein’s HERE FROM SOUTH| The Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, docked in Juneau from the' south at 8:30 o'clock this morning Clark, of the Unalga, is spending and sailed for Funter Bay, Ha\ncs five days leave in Juneau at the, and Skagway at 1 p. m. Therc Gastineau Hotel. round trip tourists m- cluding a Garden Spot tour party, ! Unaiga, aboard the Admiral Rogers in ad- dition to fifteen passengers for Ju- Marlow, of the Unalga, is a guest He is on Arriving in Juneau on the steam-|five days leave of absence. jer were: M. S. Whittier, Mrs. Rose | southbound Friday morning and pects will sail at 5 o'clock in the after- Wednesday and they will reside in PILOT OF KETCHIKAN SIGHTED NOME FLIER IN TAKU YESTERDAY While making a trip into the Taku district yesterday morning with prospectors, Floyd Keadle, pi- lot, and Frank Hatcher, of the Alaska - Washington Airways sea- plane Ketchikan sighted the army pursuit plane in which Capt. Ross C. Hoyt attempted to make a rec- ord trip from Mitchell Fiedd, N. Y., to Nome and return. The plane was sighted far up the Inklin Riv- er, flying south as a speed of ap- proximately 140 miles an hour and an altitude of 1,000 feet, Mr. Hatch- er said. It passed the Ketchikan, which was making a speed of 120 miles an hour in the opposite di- rection, like a streak, he declared. See Game In addition to the Nome flier, those in the plane saw several moose and over thirty mountain goat during their flight into the Taku district. Two round trips with passengers for Hawk Inlet and Funter Bay terday, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Lake Hasselburg Trips Fishermen about town having be- come excited by the tales brought back last Friday by the party of fishermen who made a trip by sea- plane into Lake Hasselburg on Ad- miralty Island, are vieing with one ‘another to be the next into the lake, and several trips are manned for this afternoon. At least two| trips with fishermen will be made this afternoon, according to Larry Parks, Juneau representative for the Alaska-Washington Airways. e TR ARE TAKING LEAVES Alois Ulrich, Chief Commissary Steward aboard the cutter Unalga,| is spending ten days leave in Doug- Slovakia last February just before |the Unalga sailed for her annual winter overhaul in Seattle. Chief Boatswain’s Mate Archie M. l1cave at his home in Juneau. |of the Alaskan Hotel. Dam. Mrs, Carl | Chief , Carpenter’s Mate Carl M. Emma Farrington, A. C. Anderson, Jensen, of the Unalga and !heh, {children left Port Townsend re- is due in Juneau cently for Juneau. the Nelson Apartments. | Machinist Charles S. Speechley is, | We mawe anu awer sl kinds of | Acting Engineer Officer aboard the | Em-! Unalga during —adv. Chief Machinist H. B. Deets who the absence were made by the Ketchikan yes- | las with his bride. Ulrich brought ! Mrs. Ulrich to Alaska from Czecho«! Coxswain Frank A. Clark of the is spending fifteen days Motor Machinist, lc, George W. Seaman, 1c, Guy C. Walthrip and| Henry Roden, Mrs. Henry‘Seaman lc, Roland T. Ward, of Roden, Albert Brown, Mrs. Albert|the cutter Unalga, are on a five Brown, Miss Ragnild Hansen, Miss|day camping trip at Salmon Creek | Eunice Anderson, Miss L. Bowen, Mrs. G. Laughlin,| M. Jensen, wife of| Mr. Jensen ex- his family to arrive here of | is spending ten days at his home on Distin Avenue. Gunner’s Mate 2c, Carlo S. Gar- cia is giving all members of the crew of the Unalga instruction in gallery practice preparatory to po- \mg on the rifle range at Chilkoot | Barracks in the near future. NORTHWESTERN SOUTH TODAY The steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock Livingstone, docked in Juneau south Saturday evening at 9:45 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at midnight. It arrived here south- bound at 8:45 a.m. today after being in Douglas for four hours, and sailed for the south at 11 o'clock. Passengers arriving here from the south were: From Seattle—J. B. Looney, Mrs. J. B. Looney, C. W. Livingstone, W. Sibley, Celia Benoit. From Ketchikan—Mrs. G. L. Rich, F. A. Aldrich, John H. Newman, J. W. Harding, J. C. Black, H. D. Stabler and Hildur Haugen. From Wrangell—L. L. Trimble. From Petershurg—Mrs. L. B. White, Mrs. D. E. Fuller and S. W. Case. Taking passage for Haines was George J. Petrovich, and for Skag- way, F. E. Taylor. Passengers leaving on the North- western this morning were: For Wrangell-G. L. Rich Mrs. G. L. Rich. For Ketchikan—Mrs. R. A. Kin- zie and R. A. Kinzie. For Seattle—W. H. Newton. In addition to the passengers for | Alaskan ports there are 116 round | trip tourists aboard the Northwest- fern and 30 who left the steamer at Skagway to make the trip into the Interior. ———— Hanford, Cal, is testing Chilean |nitrate of soda in cotton produe- tion to fix the value of the fer- | tilizer, and | 1 —————— CURS ‘We are now reaay to alier or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv. PO Ansco Cameras and CAMERA SUPPLIES BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT {1 Sub Station Post Office No. 1 e i Bt} EleAirmserfyomserlypecsenfiyseenliyroerlyer BOYS SPECIALS Shoe Department Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords Reg. $5.00 Values $2.95 Boys’ Leather Top Shupacs Reg. $5.00 Values $2.95 Boys’ Knee Boots Reg. $4.50 Values $2.45 Men’s Leather Pattees $1.00 pair Goldstein’s Emporlum GOING OUT OF BUSINESS with mail and passengers from the | " 4 H f S 44