The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 5 Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. NAVY PLANES | Weather Bureau KEEPING BUSY Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, heginning 4 £ Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable | wOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather 29.98 70 52 S 6 Clear ainty Underthings TAKU? 4 p. m. yest'y . | 4 a. m. today . 30.10 53 91 Calm Clear Moderately Priced Many Phiotography: Taken|¥em foler -85, & L . SR s YUKON STOVES k| CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS \ | During Saturday and Sun- SHEET IRON & YESTERDAY TODAY One always needs a plentiful supply of new under- day of Large District Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. PIPE 3 E Fam i AN o PR | B — Stations— temp. temp. cnl;Ltemp. ve:ocl}y 24 hrs. Weatflef ga '”“ <”‘_‘l sleeping wear. : I'he many « "‘4“ The Loening amphibian planes of | Barrow 64 46 | 34 4D g 0 Cldy ments of dainty wear now being shown here will the Alaska Aerial Survey Detach-|Nome b4 - 43- | 46 45 20 .30 Rain FITTINGS o i e R R 0 & ikt se]bot ment, under the command of Lieut. | Bethel 60 54 50 52 20 14 Cldy 1ns] b Mg o A 23 % der A. W. Radford, have|port Yukon 86 T4 | 5 6 Calm Clear SHEET IRON FLUME a new >llm»|\. ically covered this entire dis-|Tanana 4 4 46 - 2 .04 Rain 2 J from Wrangell Fagle 84 72 | 44 63 s 0 Clear 7 - River, to'tHe 5 e 0T 48 R e Cldy HYDRAULIC PIPE |ing Rivers and as far west as|putch Harbor ... 62 82 52 64 — 0 Cldy Sitka and the lower end of Bar-|gcediak e < O 60 ‘( 48 50 —_ [ Clear TANKS anof Island, during the last few|cordova . . 76 72 42 42 % 0 Clear days. A great many films, both|jgneau .., A, | & 70 | 53 53 Calm Clear |mapping and oblique 25 well as|Retchikan s - 52 —_ Calm P Clear ving pictures have been cn | pPrince Rupert ... 56 56 | 52 52 % 10 Pt. Cldy & : 2 A by the expert photographers of the|Edmonton Bl R e - 0 Rain RICE & AHL'{ RS CO Phoenix and Fieldray ‘ ment curing the last two|Seattle T R | 52 52 . 0 Clear . | Portland . 12 70 84 54 & 0 Pt Cldy ” S 8 R Sy, pomiog Lieut. |gan Francisco ... 68 64 54 54 . 0 Cldy Wholesale and Retail A Commander Radford, piloting Plane *Less than 10 miles. UM N / No. 4, with Lieut. C. F. Greber, PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL & A 2§ i navigator and Houser, photograph- NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stalions, except Cor- “ 2] ” l an l\’(l{l[[r’ 5!”\ ) er, first class, made a mapping|dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 p.m., Juneau time. We tell you In advance what jOb will cost Z |flight up the Taku River as far AR i SIE e \ L?S the international boundary, leav- |« Under the influence of a low pressure area over the Bering Sea ing Juneau at 7:30 o'clock and | cloudy ‘ weather with some precipitition prevailed over the Seward returning at 11:30 a. m. In the|pepinghla, Kuskokwim Valley and at Tanana. With a high pres- ||| o~ = afternoon, the same plane, with|gare area centered over the Pacific and moving slowly eastward | :d i Lieut. Greber piloting and Com-|over Southeastern Alaska, fair weather still held good over the mander Radford navigating, the|yest of the Territory, temperatures being somewhat lower, however, | | photographer Houser, made a map-!than during the last few days. > i to the Speel River dis- | ining some splendid pho- ; s. They took of at 1:10 | and return to Juneau at| { Il 0 p. m. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. [ 0. oo/ MpRESSEDBY | TAKING EXAMS r, piloting Plane No. 2, with | Read, aviation chief mechanist | Juneauw's Leading Department Store mat, and Major R. Y. Stewart, of | . |the Congressional Party, as passen- | LUGAL SHDWINB FoR LlcENsEs er, made a flight over the Speel| ~ / L W’*M’V’WM ver district to allow Major Stew- | 3 wi ; % {85t to look Mess thg w_nter POWET| wyineau has every ecarmark of|. Three applicants for licenses to AMERICAN MERMAIDS SAIL FOR HAWAMHAN M i %""d “’zbckrm'c" [:k.:f"dlf;{;t:m lbeing a live and prosperous city,”| practice dental surgery in the Ter-|}| 7 { RS Ry | CEMTed - WRSkd DG Bde CAS oty appeatid Defore she, Bost ical Examiners which con- | Ummonflprmnon, e fprrenfly: FOLKS — Here’s a Crackerjack ELECTRIC General Agent of the Hartford In-f f M: |graphic Officer of the Detachment,! . B d : f surance Company, located at San| jened here today for its annual| siloted Plane No. 2, with Lieut. L.| & s vened, ay s annual Faral AT DD AN 4 3 “P P'\whi:u\' ski, navigator md‘l-’ranc;ac-m western headquarters for | sugust session. Two members of | EGG Bl‘,.’\ i LR Llll(l (ARI‘A \ M \N ““)PER b Rkl X ; that firm. He and Mrs. Paine ar-| he Bea e or | Mocre, photographer first class, on| ¢ Nk : T-| he Board, Drs. G. F. Freeburger mapping flight Saturday mnm‘invcll here Sunday and will remair.' .nq W, E. Peterson, are holding Lhc; % g e DEpPE. 8 for a week before proceeding W b PRICE—$22.50 g | ing. They flew up the Stikine River | 3 & pot™ P et E e as far as the international bumm-m.’,\”ll]‘ lf:g”::l;:l‘ NXS‘CD?“O"’\‘S:FZ;: Dr. Peterson, who resides in Ket- , later returning to Wrangell to | f¢ improveme: b’ Tnd b n, arrived I\Fre this mornir ange the film and gas the plane.| o 3L o Goo ik P ., | accompanied by his two small sor {h the afternoon LAMIE N Ritah can fI0Ne: DS AITVEC L6 S5 his first] mpose taking the examination |changed ‘planes with Lieut. trip to the Territory and both he|gpe; pon ©. Hardy, Fairbanks; H. [ 5 : and Mrs. Paine are delighted with) : Free Trial Fi st F. Burkett, Executive Officer, who pi- . homded E. Fromm, Hot Springs, and Joseph | . . [itea Plana No. 1 il ifhass: chicg BI0% BAGH Ee WD IBGRIGVED Shel g "o non: Seldovie: Alaska Electric L]ght & Power Co. conditions while| town's fire risk | photographer, Cox, aviation chief| 2" * M0 oL o ied by Allen] TRt and Johnson, avia-| .~ o “"7| CAPT. WHITNEY HERE FOR D) T e, ook, ocal agent for the Hart R e | Juneau Phone 6 Douglas Phone 18 sell in the morning to make| % | T { Wrangell in the morplng to makel 'ne goiq he had heardemuel re-i oo ik S 3 '. 1. i * 2 3 epartment, eff it Cy as ire N o gen s 1 o | Btikine trip. Lieut. Whitehead, ““}:;1 rtment, its efficlency as @ fre| o ypss” morning from Scattle on B. P. 0. ELKS | Vira hting organization and the re- Regular mecting Wednesday. |Plane No. 1, made a flight lasting y . |the steamer Admiral Rogers He | ~ { g cord it has made for many years. . > J . H. SIDES, {from 12:10 o'clock until 5:40 in the | @ 0 "y e e will look ZVer its| Will spend about a month herc‘ DO UGI AD —adv. s SSecrecary | afterncon, over the Baranof Island apparatus and equipment. visiting old friends. . ST oo ) t, taking oblique phologmphs.i After leaving here, Mr. and Mrs ! For many years Capt. Whitney 78 Cuban orchestras must play a distri |He flew from Sitka south and ob- was senior member of the local “which was begun by Lieut. White- BlBLE SCHOOL TODAY | Saturday evening at the home of {head in the morning. Dr. Harry E. Hodgins, Sitka den- Mrs. Ora Goss. about thirty ladies 1 | 4 S“fldn)' Flights With an initial enrollment of for-|tist, arrived Sunday on the steam-|Were present and played cards for 1. 08 pusdlayclaraing, Dieut, Com- | e 'Ohbreh "Yelpaliorl “Bifle{er Northgestern, fam Seaite. He |pastime. Among the more fortu- : | mander Radford, piloting Plane No.| gopo0) opened at 9 o'clock this|has been attending school in Mil- nate ones were Mrs. Robert Fm-l D 0 o RS |1, with Haase, chief photographer,| \oning in the Northern Light|waukee for several weeks, doing ser, winner of first prize, Mrs. Rich- |and Musgrove, seaman first class,|pe-pyterian Church. The school|post-graduate work in dental sur- ard McCormick Jr., second, Mrs.l Will not Shrink, Swell or Warp, {made a mapping flight up the| . 5 5 . i < Rokert Bonner, solati d i E 5 X will be open from 9 until 12 o’clock | Bery. He will go to Sitka from |RoRel T, consolation, an T‘L‘m r;\;glrl a;dqin» lthec_ar‘tcmoon for the next two weeks, At the|here by plane. Mrs. Andrew Martin, cut prize. ™ taking Philip S. Smith, Chief Alas- Many appropriate and useful gifts y b b | tained 7. beauti ranh | PAine will visit various towns as, 4 | native selection for every jazz piece A1 ho-have salled g San” Francisse: £ competa.in the N: s ks Uy sWIMmIng avents 16 Iatingiey 1)."05‘,:!1{“13 Ph(:;wlw-h“- tar.yash ps Kodiak, and cover "‘CEU & Steambost Tuspertion Board, | ! cn their dance programs, under a Honolulu include, leit to Ao IRdelalde. Lambirt, Lata Gow, Katherinb.Brown, Eleanor” Holm' . |org of I;"fi“"f‘tcfsli'lfd In the loWor | Alaska Railroad towns to Tair- | rctiring about one year ago from s st o Georgia Coleman, Agr , Lica Lindstrom, Ethel McGarry, Eleanor Garatti, Jean McSheeh | 2 athE Ve as || onks. They will spend abou! five|that service. He has been resid- T PP and Esther Foley. ¥ 4 mapped by the naval photograph-| ks in the Territi ing in Berkeley, Calif. since that MRS. ANDREWwWS HONORED ® ¥ |ers. josich dn: the. TAFFHEOEY, e ; 4 AT COMMUNITY SHOWER' We ma= an = “711 kinds of ******* ~— | Lieut. Burkett, piloting Plane No. | A ey R 3 2, continued the mapping work in FORTY PKESENT AT DR. HODGINS RETURNS FROM Mrs. Walter Andrews was guest:mr = 2 0 e s the vicinity of the Stikine River, VISIT TO MILWAUKEE, WIS. of honor at a shower given for her ¥ o & s SR an Geolomist with the U. ‘8. " | session this morning the enrollment ; o ey ard e U S. Geo-| yas taken by the teachers and reg-| _ PRINCE RUFERT SOUTH |er® fecglved by S ARAISWE. dl‘hr A. C. Smlih su:‘gmn’uf lhp De_vulnr class work will begin tomorrow | The Canadian Ivational Lines YAt Y an tachment, Comander Radford MOrnine. steamer Prince Ruperh, Gapt. Bon- BRIDGE PARTY Teachers who were present this|ald McDonald, sailed south early morning were: the Rev. Harry R. Sunday morning for Vancouver and G g L EERan g Cross ne V. 5. Passengers leaving here b of bridge wer nter- across the b of Speel |Allen, the Rev. David Waggoner, : River and |the Rev. C. C. Personcous, Mrs. . and Mrs. Carl F. Wil-|tained by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell back to Jupeau by the Devil's|Personeous, the Rev. Henry Young, | liams for Anyox, B. C. C:“.hiu A Sau;n:;y éven;ng, ,me Thorn and over Mt. Juneau. Mrs. David Waggoner, and Robert PN . Lt R T Bt e Licut, Burkett, piloting Plane No,| Weggoner. ~Miss Mary Jeamnette| =~ AT. ST. ANN'S MOGPIPAL ", |3 r'hn.n rdeM_on Elvgxb:f: or 3, made two flights yesterday, one | Whittier presided at the piano dur-| high soores wnd Miss TIPbAth rde AR ot by Sne lng*the exercines. Mrs. A. Shudshift, of D_ouglas, ser and Rangnar Kromquist for the fternoon, with Lieut. Whitchead,| ‘The school, which opened for the|uiderwent a major operation at lows. A i | navigating, and Moore, photograph- |first time last summer,,is one of the hospital Saturday. Her condi- : ler firct class, taking mapping pho.|$000 such schools in the Unitea|ton is reported to be favorable. SEWING PARTY tegraphs of the internati States, according to the Rev. annp !‘/trs. Sam P?“tlk'lw‘g Otfi Se‘:r: !;8;‘;1’ { . { byt A § o P e, 37 art owner of e Gastinea 5 . ary between the Whiting goner, who attended two of them]ccm o erwant & major operation| Mrs., Hugh' Cochranc entertained And now he Imade a flight up the Whiting Riv- \ north along the international | | | Taku River. : in the States last summer. with a sewi t Lieut. Pawlikowski, piloting Plane! Last year the average attendance at the hospital this morning. Jast Snturd:g pm»te};ni;: erFit;;r:: 4 S ifies g i : No. 4, with Lieut. Greber, navigator, | at the school here was 63 parsons, : —..‘—‘—MEN ladies from Douglas oAl iiieat! June Collyer, left, finds that for practical pur- | tails, should be tremendously popular this Fall. |and Houser, photographer first|and though today's enrollment did WRANGELY BUSINEES SINESS | cnjoyed the event E | LAMINE x poses a girl can’t go wrong on this all-year-round The fad for sports berets still continues, although ;:!xxis?s, made two lflls s yesterday, |not reach that number, enough| TERE FOR il i s o | hat in imported Freneh felt with a semi-turn-up- Sharon Lynn, right, claims she will never feel | aking mapping photographs of the |more have signifiéd theéir intention * " A A New Jersey architect found his turn-dozon brim, and a little bow of the felt as | self-conscious in hers, even long after the vogue 1;“:_"“1 lb‘:‘“’“’“ 1 Arm and to attend the school to bring this{ing “_"‘VE’;";S::: ;:f;ec:;;;g??u;:fn SON IS BORN doors warped, split and twisted out of its only ornament. Patterncd after the overseas |+has diminished. Hers is of the softess imported o od year’s attendance well above that 2 o shape because moisture remained in A . s Monday three plancs are map-|of i 3 % W. Harding, in the Federal District the walls long after completion. “The hat, the charming glengarry wern by Helen | flanncl. i |ping ‘in the Berners Bay district, | oo last year, according to Rev. Wag-|court, judge William G. Thomas| BO™ on July 23rd. to Mr. and. g e Bad been clossd” he wid : Twelvetrees, center, further enhanced by ermine “* (Internatfonal Illustrated News) Hne 1 IBe Ohfikat River diseder]s o land John G. Grant, prominent x"& A Qc ‘l':;n l_(onskyb gt s:n #“and all moisture which had condensed ] and another, taking oblique photo-| DENVE | Wrangell citizens -arrived this morn- | Francisco, California, @ baby DOV came dripping down the walls when we ; 2 p 3 T e 4 o DENVER CAPITALIST IS is the announcement received in the turned on the heat.” P s \llatl S 1d f F BRAZIL SUGAR MEN PLAN graphs of the lower part of Takul ing on the steamer Admiral Rogers. ; Tison as opec on oidier o ortune | CENTRAL SALES CONTROL'Apm ‘ kg VISITING GOV. PARKS | ryey hope to complete their busi- last mail. The little fellow tip-| Moisture, climatic changes and all 8 Appeals to Sir Albert Served Five Nations/ . fiesy hete in time to return home|Ped tne scales at close to elght such conditions are constantly menac: | i JIFE, Brazil, Aug. 5.—Sugar| Sherman P. Saunders and MIS.|on the Northwestern tomorrow. pounds. Mrs. von Konsky before ing ordinary doors, but mot LAM- 1 NOTTINGHAM, Eng, Aug. 5.—| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 5—A i be controlied soon by the ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Saunders, of Denvet, Colo., arrived . her marriage was Miss Mary Garn, _un“ix'mio‘;fidn;:"m‘bz“'{:::f'i'fl""‘. | Some folks speculate in city lots [soldier of fortune, William G.:Mg-|prowers of this area as strictly as| WHILE CLEANING GUN|S2turday night from Seattle to| MRS, BURDETTE WINN HERE | formerly of Douglas. | you absolute satisfaction. e f‘ Others, prefer to play the stock|Lish, me sant at Brooks Field, 'coffce is already controlled by the; - spend two weeks as guests of Gov.| FOR VISIT WITH RELATIVES P e Come in and let us show you some . market. As for Sir Albert Ball[nas served under five flags in the|Sao Paulo planters. Roy H. Osborne was taken to the |G¢Orge A. Parks. Mr. Saunders is| Mrs. Burdette A. Winn and little MANY FINE TROUT , ' mighty attractive designs. Prices are l man and capitalist of |past 31 yea There has been a cooperative of {hcspital at 11 oclock last night|one of Denver’s leading business|son is here for a visit with Mr. TAKEN ON SUNDAY peactically the same as ordinary doors. ss here for some time | with & gun shot wound in his foot,|Men and is Treasurer of the Great|Winns mother, Mrs. Anna Winn, STOW Nottingham, he is not averse to| At 18, he fought with Roosevelt’s | sugar s now are afoot to have nlaccidcntany received when he was|Western Sugar Company. He will and Grover C. Winn and family.| Fishing parties were in luck yes- i taking an occasional flyer in pris- | Rough Riders at Santiago. Later |but pla { ons. he took part in a Honduras revo- central organization handle the cleaning his gun. Mr. Osborn is devote much of his stay here trout|Mr. Winn recently accepted a posi-| terday, several enjoying the fine MOISTURE- The other day Sir Albert bought | lution, fought pirates in the In- crop in the States of Pernambuco, the son of Mrs. J. B. Marshall and | fishing, being a devotee of that tion as superintendent of a flota-|day and getting plenty of the finny PROOF TEST i an old one, the prison built at|dian Ocean and served in the Alagoas, Bahia and Rio de Jenerio. |lives at the Marshall Fur Farm on |sport. ’ > |tion mill with a Mexican copper|tribe. Under this test, Derby, back in 1826 at a cost of |World War under three govern-| has been proposed to direct | Glacier Highway. condition is e eee ! mining comany and Mrs. Winn will| Among those out were the Misses HOMORC: Deogre | approximately $1,625000, W hen|ments. !sales through a commission at Rio. not serious according to his physi.'BUBEAU SGIENTIST BACK ijom him there after concluding her|Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi, Miss from 24 hours to, 3 ople expresed surprise, he said:| McLish, a full-blooded Chicka-| Cane from Java is being planted cian. FROM TRIP TO WRANGELL local visit. Lily Kromquist, Richard Rassmus- [ood - g By “I6_is valuable property. Wifh|shaw Indian, first joined the | in several districts. —— . 5 ——— sen and Rangnar Kromquist for a bl g ry ‘little alteration, the prison|French Forelgn Leglon. He was ———— PIONEERS WED 71 YEARS Dr. Fred A. Davidson, of the sci-| SALMON BOATS IN trip to Hilda Creek in the latter's ki ~made into a fine factory | zassed, and later joined the Brit-| LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- —_— entifie branch of the U. S. Bureau' The Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson, | boat. . 2 & b e works. I have|ish Nayy. With the Canadian TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE| SEBEKA, Minn—Both 92 years|of Pisheries, returned here sunday |came in this morning with a load| Joe Riedi tock out a boatload of J L b e it as a speculation, and will| Army, he went back to Frflr}cv.! e e old, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Magnus- |after visiting several spawning|of salmon. Douglasites to Youngs Bay where uneau umoer * be ready soon to consider offers|was wounded, recovered, and enlisi-| Try a TOASTEI? SANDWICH &t son, ploneer settlers here, are start-|arga$ in the Wrangell district. He| Henry Moy, Capt. of the Celtic,|they also cayght many fine trout. ‘T for ’. SR 2d in Uncle Sam’s Army in 1913. |(he Juneau Ice Cream Pariors, adv |ing their seventy-first year of mar-|will.be joined here shortly by D,,'enme in today with a load of sal-|Mmong Mr. Riedi's guests were Mr. Mllls I ne W— -—-—'0*"—‘ T (0020 gl R ried life. Mr. Magnusson still does|Willis H. Rich, and with him will|mon, and the Giant II brought in|and Mrs. Felix Gray, Mr. and Mrs. o e Dell E. guueaw’s planc| Try the Five oClock Dinne:| Ice cream, orick or pulk. Juneau the chores and both are in good begin scientific studies of South- a load for the New England Fish|Hans Loken and children, Dave . tuner. Hotel Gestincau. —adv | specials at Mabr7's. - adv |Icc Cream Parlors —aav | oalth. : _ jcast Alaska salmon fisheries. -\ company. 1Ca.rlaon and Ted Doogan, Phone 358