The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 2

3 Killed, 20 Wounded in Jail-Break Riot Airplane view of Clinton Prisor N. Y., just ~fter the quelling o followed ti attempt of 1,000 oners to escape L) U\upu\\\.x MAPPI]‘\G FLlGHTS MADE BY AERIAL SURVEY MONDAY ‘Three flights were made by the members of the Alaska Aerial Sur- vey Detachment yesterday morning and one in the afternoon. Two of the morning flighis were made for the purpose of taking mapping photographs and one taking oblique | 1 phs. Lieut.-Commander A. W. Radford, who is in command of the detach- ment, piloting plane No. 1, with ‘Haase, chief photographer and Cox, aviation chief mechanic mate, left Juneau at 10:10 am. for the pur- pose of taking oblique photographs of Taku Inlet and Berner's Bay, and réturned to town at 1:15 pm. Piloting plane No. 3, Lieut. R. F. Whitehead, with Lieut. E. F. Bur- | kett, navigator and Houser, pho- | tographer first class, left at 940‘ am. and made a three-hour flight | to Bernier's River where mapping W"" were taken. Lieut. C. Grebef, plloting plane No. 4, fifii Lieut. L. P, P-wumm navi- | roun n at Dannemora, f the riot which long-term pris- ing “the guards. _ ‘Interaacional Newsrwel) first dash for Three conv gating nd Moore, photographer left at 9:50 o'clock in the | morning and returned at 1:55 p.m. from a mapping flight on the Yayik Peninsula between Chilkat and Chilkut Inlcts, up the Chilkat and Klchini Rivers to the International Boundary. In the afternoon, Lieut. Burkett, planc No. 1, with B. D. . Mining Supervisor for the Bureau of Mines, and Hicks, { radio mechanic, made a two- hour flight up the Whiting River to the International Boundary, north along the boundary, across the head of Speel River to Taku River, up the Taku and quah Rivers for 10 or 15 miles and returned to Juneau. e Paris Rebmhls l'ler Pre-War Boulevards PARIS, Aug. 6.—The physiognomy of Paris has completely changed nce the war and the Grand | Boulevards have been so altered as t') be practically unrecognizable. | Prom the Opera to the Madeleine Tulse- | * 'I'Hh DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'IUESDAY AUG. 6, 1929. Now Is the Time to Consider ew Drdperies for Home or Summer Cottage Such draperies as these will bring brigh- ness and cheerfulnses to your home.. Qur com- plete assortments reveal many beautiful color combinations and exquisite patterns in effects to match every type of furnishings or sur- dings. Prices on these fine ity materials are a cause for immediate ing and money s satisfaction (RI TONNES—65¢c the yard, and up. FRENCH CRETONNES—95¢ and $1.25 the yard. ART CRASHES—50¢ the yard, and up. RAYON DAMASKS—$1.00 the yard, and up. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Departi Wealhcr Condmons A Fair tonight Weather Bureau and Wednesday; s Recorded by llle U. S Forecast for Juneau and viel nity, beginning 4 p. m. today: gentle westerly winds. *OCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity “'r:lth(-l |4 p. m. yesty 30.16 69 60 S 3 4 a. m. today 30,21 5 9 SW 2 Noon today 30.20 63 69 w 12 CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS YESTERDAY ] TODAY | Highest 4pm. | Low 4cam. 4am. Precip. 4am. ’Stavmm— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weath | Barrow TR e R N A R | Nome 48 60 | 4 4 12 28 | Bethel 54 52 @ 100 30 |Bert Yukon 58 70 54 54 - 08 | Tanana 58 58 54 54 - 4 Eaglle 62 80 48 56 — 04 |8t. Paul 48 48 4 46 16 0 |Dutch Harbor ... 76 6 W by 10 Kodiak 58 64 52 —_ 0 Corgova 64 66 0 50 o1 Juneau 71 69 52 51 0 Ketehikan 4 —_ 5! Calm | Prince Rupert 70 70 5¢ Calm Edmonton 58 70 | il 0 | seattle 4 76 s 0 Portland 78 8 5¢ 0 San Francisco 64 68 54 0 than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stattons, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. au time. and 8 pm, Ji The reiative northward of Nome. This low with resulting qual- distribution of pre yesterday, the high centered over pres;t s much the same and the low ad out to the North rea has s cipitation cver the Interior, the tal >st, 30 inches in diameter, and stately. trunk for firewood t¥ eastward, howard, real Kuskokwim and Seward Peninsula. 45 AXE MARKS 115 aving YEARS OLD ARF. Admiralty Island by Seelye Party One hundred and fifteen y New Orle; ¢ in Koo mahoo Inlet, Ad"m alty Island an axe to a small Sitka spruce left the tree si severing it. in Charles P. Se sawed down this tree for \'r)nd for the camp. nding after n]mn:;v st week, X ni |s \ \ i | \ | reht Store 1 i Ullif]llC Tl'(‘.C I.“\ F()lll‘l(l on ars | ago, possibly a little earlier be about the time Gen. Andrew J son was w ping tl British laid ‘ the marks that ! be; but the tool was too dull and he| marks were disc! about four inches wecre made. | was | when the cuts annual growth W ng tr ling the ‘,Unm\ i cuts we \mun(ls that o0 its heart. penetratec one o, | |if the dul {the fibre: {as the to it of the wood. Finally, 1d new growth covered When it was cut dows was a liv ing on the exterior th the bark A. C. Guerin, Chief Gadas | 4 wood bearing the axe marks. It will | probably be turned over to the!l| 1 #1t had grown to be a giant of the | Alaska Museum. In blocking out the Some of the | two | axe hg ul l)t‘ul turned by ‘ s passed, the trce added | growing with a perfect surface, Hothing | to indicate | ay buried 13 inches | Engineer, who visited the Seel g returned yesterday inging with him the block of SHEET IR ‘ TANKS Wholesale PLUMBING | 1 1] FOLKS — Her EGG BEATER and 1 | Juneau Phone 6 The carpenter shop on the right, fired in the freedom, is shown smouldering. s were killed and twenty wounds ed in the six-hour fight for frcedom, ings exist which stood there in 1914, New hotels, businéss houses and office bulldings have been erected. Two or three of the old and re- nowned cafes have disappeared to make room for commereial strue- tures. Before the war one could enter get a glass of coffee for 50 centirmes with a couple of songs thrown in. Now coffee costs 5 franes and there is no singing. To some that is the most momentous change. e % | WHO'S WHCe | | AND WHERE ! —_— On his way to Wrangell and towns of Southeast Alaska, A. Van/ R. B. Hallowell, corréspondent for the Northwest Police Journal, was a northbound passénger on| the Northwestérn and' stopped off at Juneau when the boat returned ,|Juneau on the Admiral Watson not more than threeé or four build- | any of the little concert cafes and | ‘rm Skagway. He will be here| for several days. Frank V. Whiting, General Claims | Attorney for the New York Cen |tral Lines in New York City, Mrs.| Whiting and Miss G. Clark, were round trip passengers aboard the Northwestern. K J. W. Gucker, merchandise brok- | er, left for Ketchikan and other| Southeast Alaska ports on the Dor- othy Alexander. J. P. Morgan, representative of the Libby, McNeill and Libby Com- pany, left for Wrangell on the Dorothy Alexander. J. F. Brennan, merchandise brok- ier, and Mrs. Brennan, returned to| European Songs’ |from Ketchikan where they have {been for the last three weeks. | N. G. Nelson, prominent Juneau and Ketchikan property owner, re- | |turnéd on the Admiral Watson from the First City where he has been on a short business trip. C. J. Bullivan, U. 8. Deputy Mar- shal at Tenakee, and Mrs. Sulli- van, returned on the Admiral Wat- son from the south. Miss Zoe Porter, of Sitka, who came to Juneau on the seaplane Ketchikan, early last week, left on the Northwestern for Sitka by way of Haines and Skagway. Mrs, Charles Speechly, wife of |Machinist Charles Speechly of the “cuuer Unalga is a northbound pas- senger aboard the steamer Alaska and will arrive in Juneau tomor- row. Mrs, 8peechly has been spend- ing the last few months in Sap Francisco. . _ Ship's Cook Robert Hancock, o(] the cutter Unalga, is spending ten days Jeave in Juneau. Engineman Otis Wright, of the |cutter Unalga, left Juneau Friday on the steamer Queen for Seattle where he will spend twenty days visiting his wife, Mrs, Otis Wright. .- MOOSE LEGION 25 Regular meeting tonight at 8:60 p. m. “Live Long’ \In Hearts of American Public RUTH ETTING L T Wrmymend by him $0,hglnev-erknowAlmy | Ruth Etting of Broad- way Finds a Few For- eign Songs Have “It” New York City.—Nut songs are purely American and could nev be "written by any other : on. This is the épinion of Rutl\ Etting, one of Broadway's nmst stars. urope loves our comedy and nut numbers, but cannot write them,” she declares, “A Euro- can can only burst into song over ove, sorrow or beauty, and then ot in the Americar rhythm. v “There have been two :onts, however, “Valencia’ from Spain ‘Mon Homme’ (‘My 'Man’) fflnn France, which have come to e e GORONA F ' rol'tm m?gnl;ns | .,fiurl'ord & Co. 1t o but 3 omtat Mo v ki was first brought to this country cight years ago, after Mistin- guette had sung it in Paris. Tt was the first foreign number which had adaptéd the American rhythm. Now after eight years, it has been revived and is fea- tured in a talking picture,” ‘My Man.” “It i3 psychologically interest- ing to watch Eurolg‘eans try to understand our ythm. ~Yet when they do get it, they go us one better. Their ballads have a lasting' quahtz which many of our writers somehow fail to achieve. Probably it is the foreign inter- pretatxon, but there is somethmg eren.t in what they give us. As e ‘yotnger generation abroad takes ' more and more to our music, I expect to see most Euro- America and lived as few of our own numbers have, ‘My Man’ pean munlc written in our Sfil Is Worn by Sabisfied Customers” l BRAF ZEPPELIN | REFUELING FOR — WORLD FLIGHT Air Liner Expecied to Take Off for Germany Mid- night Tomorrow LAKEHURST, N. J, Aug. 6— Work of refueling the Graf Zep- pelin went forward today in pre- paration for the departure of the ship tomorrow night at midnight ing voyage. Dr. Eckener will liner back to the home port and from there continue eastward around the world with stops at Tokyo, Los Angeles and Lakehurst, thex back to Germany, a total of 22,000 miles. Eighteen passengers are hookcd for the flight to Germany and some have made reservations for the world tour. The Graf will carry freight and mail as well as passengers on the world flight. - Mrs. months-old son, who have been visiting Mrs. Scholl's parents in San Francisco for the past few months, will arrive in Juneau to-| morrow on the steamer Alaska,; where she will join her husband,: Pay Clerk Scholl, of the cutter| Unalga. While in Juneau, Mrs.| Scholl will live at the Davis Apart- ments on Seward Street. GOODRICH " 'Hi-Press Crepe Soles Pacs A light weight, hard wearing pac that is made to fit your foot SABIN’S The Store for Mén HEATING aC PRICE— Free Tr Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. on the first leg of the globe circl- { H. C. Scholl and five-| YUKON STOVES SHEET IRON PIPE | FITTINGS ON FLUME HYDRAULIC PIPE RICE & AHLERS CO. and Retail SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” ‘rackerjack ELECTRIC CREAM WHIPPER .50 ial First Douglas Phone 18 > B. P, 0. ELKS Regular meeting Wednesday. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. —adv. CAI’ITAL LAUNDRY Second and Franklin PHONE 355 We Call and Deliver [ SO | LAMINEX 'DOORS Will uot Shrink, Swell ot Warp head the air § I Andnowhe 1 ! | i A New Jersey architect found his doonnrped split and twisted out of use micisture remained in all common door troubles and will give you absolute satisfaction. gl " Come in and let ps;show. mighty attractive designs. practically the same &8 ordinary doors. MOISTURE- PROOF TEST Under this test, LAMINEX Doors heve .‘ wehed ::‘-:‘:l vah. 3 J uneait Lumber “Mills, Ine. Phone 358 | E