The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1929. TAKU PACK OF ‘Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau A Washington | N 3 =|I||||||||||Illl|I|l|||I||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll|||IIHIIIIIIII!IIIIIIlI|||IlII|l| s —— \ ¥ | ('l Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, besinning 4 p. m. teday: t 3 " Rain tonight and Tuesday, moderate southeas winds. 14 g { : IS REPORTED | ! = | Time Burometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 2 ys an e” g 7 ! y —p 414 pom.oyesty ...2087 54 82 10 Cldy E : H TWFA I{ FOR FA L’ Libby Plant Has Best Off-|4 o m- today ...2072 = 51 93 6 cay |l--- B0 S £ FOO o 4 Yeat Output for D N oy i . Cdy | By NERBERT PLUMMER (was connected with the main t - M H P 5 | WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — No|phone exchange. There were .o = CABLE AND RADIO REVORTS | 2 e, el la es {other President of the United States | quent calls over the several t H cade, Declar ues | 3 [ | = | YESTERDAY TODAY iovcr surrounded himself with such|phones then in use by the exc .- § H With a pack of 72,000 cases of | Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. telephone facilities as has Herbert |tive's secretary and clerks. = salmon, the Libby, McNeill & lebyfsmuons— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather |FHoover. | Harding was the first Preside | = plant at Taku Harbor has closed |Barrow 38 34 32" 24 16" 0 S1dy When he is at the Executive Of-|to employ the telephone extensive- = down fot the season. It was the|Nome 52 50 28 40 _ 0 fices of the White House he has|ly in transacting his daily rouiine g biggest patk of any “off-yea® in |Béthel 56 50 [ 86 'z B 0 to lift the receiver in his|business. Wilson seldom used he & = o the past decade, acording to Super- | Fert Yukon 62 56 i 46 50 i’ 02 own private office to establish com- |service and the ‘White House ¢9- g intendent C. E. Ahues, who was a | Tanana 62 52 2 44 e 32 munication with any one of 61|erators had instructions never o & & visitor here today. Eagle 64 58 | 40 50 & 0 telephones on his private branch. |call him on the telephone. 2 “There is no question in my mind |St. Paul 52 52 175 44 V48 A N8B When he is week-ending ‘:tnhis | £ that the conservation policies of the|Dutch Harbor ... 52 52 50 — - 0 cidy |fishing camp two direct trunk lines| o ., f = 2 r > © i 8 y Greater User H . 4 United States Bureau of o3| Kodiak 58 54 | 43 48 Calm 0 Clear |from the White House, each ap- o . 5 £ New Arrivals that Every Woman Will Be abe biginning. 46 prbllucs excelant|Cordava et e R s | 102 Pt Cldy |proximately 120 miles long, keep h'lr‘)lr;é ilx)‘mkc‘:sg“gf ;x:;;gnm: ée;s “ z y resilts,” declared Capt. Ahucs. .lo|Junéau 51 54 50 51 . 1 Cidy |him in touch with Washington. Ernment mmmgreauy ks | = Intereste (I mn— attributes the favcrable sl 1g | Ketchikan 62 i | 53 - 25 33 Rain Fifteen trunk lines connect him MoKinley's idinintatrabion. ]Tlhze first @ this season throughout the district |Brince Rupert 62 58 52 52 16 Cldy |with the Government ch:‘parcmems\‘)‘_m;.E );Jl'unch e;(chfln e. 34 l“» 1 to the regulations of the Bureau |Edmonton .. 82 8 | 48 48 16 Rain |end the Washington central offices.):t‘nlle:] i commmgg Frei i e The pack this year was but 17.- | Seattle Ha° 00 LR e Clear | His private switehboard i man-|CCEE O SO D0 K i L l .(’S’ OTfOF(lS e e . S b5 ® CIR A o e {he White Houce § 7 aaee .Y which was a record-beraking year.|San Francisco 68 2 56 56 : 0 Clear And almost at a minute's notice | "p o LU Gy ot continue Black and brown calf oxfords, medium |In 1927, the last preceding cycle B Less than 10 miles. his service can be increased to 19 |more telephones in his private ex- year, Taku Harbor packed 44,000 NO'I‘E.ACi'hservauons &t pinks, it packed but 35000 cases,| Alaska mainlana su: cases. 1925, | . e s 5, the next eycle for ... 014 Juncau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm., Junean time. nons, except Cor- and in 1923 56,000 cases. Gener-| The trough of low pressure still ccvers the whole Te ory with |change and to 30 additional out- going trunk Iines. A glance at the history of tele- ! phone service at the White House the precedent set by MeKinl Rarely did he use the telephone ¢x cept in an emergency. President Taft, however, f the service a great conven' and used both the local and distance telephone extensively. Coolidge was a liberal user all;{ spsall:’;i n};e Soutthels!?rn M&lme main center over the Bering Sea and subsidiary centers over 55; Lo 3 hcen g g";" the interior and over Fort Simpson. Precipitation has occurred gen- and no one has any complaint|erayly over Alaska except in the northern portion in the last 24 heel. reveals no such elaborate system as now prevails nor any President who ever relied on the telephone Plain and alligator trim. Crepe Sole Oxfords Dark brown, snake skin trimmed. Children’s Patent Leather One Strap. - —o— —o TR TR T R E R R R DR T e B. M. Behiends Co Ine. “Star Brand Sl:oes Are Better” | |at Taku Harbor southbound about | {coming, Capt. /}hues sald. hours. The company's boat Otsego is| ___ now loading at Kenai. Tt will call| August 27, load the remaining pack | and take the crew south for the| winter. Oapt. Ahues took out a| Joad of lumber today from the Juneau Lumber Mills and will re-| pair docks and buildings from now | to the time of departure for thc‘ States. PR A NEPHEWS OF JUDGE | BOYLE VISIT HERE, Is | To visit for two weeks or more with their uncle, Judge Irank A. | Boyle ‘of this city, D. J. Carr of Greensburg, Pa., and Andrew Boyle “Abandoned’; by firoadwa)‘:s;;en'tier} lin the conduct of national affairs ;L') such an extent. irst One in 1879 President Hayes, during whose administration the first telephone |in 1879, rarely ever used this sys- |tem of communication. Nor did | Cleveland. At that time there were ibut few Government departments |and bureaus and they were fairly | closely located. Messenger service ' | between these departments and the | White House seemed to answer levery purpose. | During Cleveland’s first term | there were two telephones serving jthe White House executive offices, | but they were seldom usd. But by the time he returned for his sec- was installed at the White House | ract, it was over the telephon arrangements were made for ito take the oath of office as Executive before his father i mont. was installed at his father’ two hours after Harding's th All during his administra used this system of com tion extensively. But Hoover has outstripped thoin all. He had been in the White House only a few weeks before the old system was discarded and the present elaborate facilities were in- stalled. ———,————— Bill Cagey is still at No. 8 Wil- loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 p. m to 7 p. m. Call and we T b, 4 A Ak \ | i § lof Notre Dome, Ind., arrived last Trik Saturday, making their first trip to ‘Alaska. | Mr. Carr is professor of chem- | istry at Seton Hills College, at! | |Greenburg. Mr. Boyle is also a" {professor of chemistry in Notre Dame University. I8 ——————— | | DR.'B. W. BONNEL HERE ON | ROUND-THE-WORLD CRUIS ond term every Government office will demonstrate. i IR T I R RN IR R FURRHEL LTI E T III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlllIIlIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIHHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlImIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]'E R SIS0 R, S S M- $ /8 £ o 9 & John's College, Greeley, Colo., ‘Wwho | 1 camie tb Junedu on the first part of | d 5 a world ‘cruise, gave the sermoty | b a7 ’ ; i |at the Episcopal Chufch in Doug- | d 3 ¢ las last eévening. Dr. Bonnel and oo 3 | the Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Holy | % 55 3 . 4 | J i . 4 Trinity ‘Cathedral, are both grad-| GESEEER 2 % 3 SR T .. ¥ | ’ |ates of the Mashotah Theologieal y : ; : 3 B v SI s JuN AH Seminary In Wisconsin and have| S 3 Z e | : enjoyed reminescing about their) ; : i : . | i college “days. o : g . | Dr. Bonnel left 6n the Admiraf S ; A e A FRESH SHIPMENT OF Jesse Boles and Four ! Rogers today for Sitka where he i ' R S ,E T . i 3 s plans to sperd two wecks before ré- ! 5\‘ Fl‘lCndS /_\mve on YaCht turnihg to Juneau. From Alaskn% | FRUITS and VEGETABLES Marilyn Sunday he plans to @0 to China, Siberia | | ST and other countries of Asia and re- | | On his third trip to Southeastern |tirn to the United States by way | ARRIVIED ON STEAMER Alaska, Jesse Boles, prominent Se-|0f Europe. | NORTHWESTERN attle business man, arrived here < ! Sunday on the yacht Marilyn. He|SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN | ¥ i4'accompantied by his brother Nel- MAKES SITKA TRIPS ! 3 i i Dot Pt bukine | CALIFORNIA GROCERY Ji'8. Gordlon, assistant manager of WTEM“E J. ‘B£ wt"‘"‘"c“: of the i | the Seattle statioh of the Standard | Warrack ©nstruction Company | 2 | Ofl, Dr. J. J. Foster, San Francisco, | Ouider Olfen, foreman of eon-fi | PHONE 416, FRI::E DE,I?'IVERY ¥ and G A. Shanmon, of Johnson- |Striction on “the N. G. Nelson! | | 7 ——— S i Higgins Insurance Company of|Bullding for Mr. Warrack, and Bill | Washington. Herriman, the seaplane Ketchikan, Although the weather .has been | Filot ‘Anséel C. Hckmann, made a cloudy and rainy the party has en- trip to Sitka yesterday afternoon. Joyed its Alaska crulse o the .ug-} 1t Teturned to Juneau at 11| most. It has had some successtul | ©'C0cK this miorning with Mr. Olsen fishing enroute and saw several va- ;“;': ":hn ‘,Nlmm" PL RN "?d \ricties of game including scveral|left & 1 o'dlock on anotheér 'trip bear and qeBL: 3 to Sitka, wflth William Oxenberg, | ¢ = | The Marilyn is ‘a 65-foot Vessel 2: g:;hb,;zichrgl:‘"ii f'sg buyers | Nrrs Jolin L. Martin had her millionaire husband, author of Jconstructed two years ago for ML foi e retum to ;me::“";;;g “Booful Baby” letters cf generation ago, indicted for abandon- | ’:?:):m 1t is );owe\;d by.two 175; afterhoon’ 88 leave on the plahe ing daughter, Sheila, seven, because he can’t afford to spare a' | horsepower. Hall-Scott” engines and e . gotchican tomorro: dollar of his million for his wife and child. Martin was arrestec ) ‘r:‘“sr nu"m“;:“km ns::eed ‘:: 'srl‘lfih;z — e - at his beautiful estate in Stamford, Conn, He is said to be one {more than nots. cruisi 'F , L 3 ray’ nders. b= : {rate 15 18 miles per_nour i NAKINA OFF TO TAKU of Broadway’s greatcs(lmslgrimoml g ’ = {one of the finest’ vessels of its type| . % S = 54 R % The Nakina, Captain William | . jon the coast and very seaworthy. . 3 Fonis) 11t 1ett Senttie Augissia #hascallgls Lom, et oy the Taku fiven NORTHWESTERN HERE Couple Separates - | : Luciens % a 1t toveral British Columbia ang pistrict, yesterday moming at nine| SOUTHBOUND THIS A.M ouple Separares ' display a‘ rowm. fov aduance 2 olylés. One of, | Alaska ports enroute here. Tt {8 |on Cs T;lig:f"gf:r st 5 e - N B Let . hio i ching, da 0 escon. phade l;;ntvmt‘zo :sfl for Bumf late thiai_Emem and the Alaska Juncau| The Northwestern, Capt. Joek| & ‘GWP@ 3 / 7 !‘[- . belt-_ | / lcamp in the Taku district. A num- | Livingstone, docked in Juneauj N 5 ooy Rdta ‘C:amr Am?ulc:! ‘;e::;g ooivn;};eorB?lu ber of passengers took passage on|Southbound at onme o'clock this| N f Mcdfi‘a gental buil&lng ahd nolvj the Nakina for the Taku. morning and sailed at seven for; { goa ty ¥ X 1 -k ——e—w— | Seattle, with a stop at ‘Douglas| N CA Vl-i B ., . (RARES-AND UMALLEY 'Sy drestite. Bhik o fiass * PRz o = o = )0 o [V 1ah wete om0 | | 4 g s b : 3 | ment. 52 EW TAXI COMPANY | RETURN HOME SUND AY::I’ 13 ;‘;;‘;;lss;:“ bus&ncsseshi'x; Seat- | o ":,',’,?,",;i,?g,‘:g" : mArriving in Juncau from Skaz-| NEW H A TS | | L 148 e Tiere he And Party | o g o @@ © 060 o 00 e o|Way Were Mrs. J. McAllister and| | Two new six cylinder Chevrolet e sl:flstf }%f 0;01‘:;1 B. ({Wc- children, and Licut. Emmerson C.| cedans arrived on the Northwestern| Gov. George A. Parks and Com- President of Rice gie: S ;. o Ttsch | i | for the 199 Taxi Cab Company re-missicner Henry O'Malley of the'Dany. agents for one of Mr. Boles' Jux:\f:x' :&Rg;)d:x\;: 'q‘.figdA:;'s:; STh::: taking passage for the the ET:;; (;1;155 :fiot?)i;agnfedlits[fl;‘:fs e | cently formed here by H. W. Mc-|Urited States Bureau of Fishcnes‘mmp“mes- at 7%, American Smelting and Re- |South on the Northwestern were: i | Dermott, Chief Clerk of the Gas- returned Sunday morning on the TR P TR fining 114, American Tob: For Ketchiks Pob Henning These new fall models surpass any styles show = 5 | MRS, . 114, acco A r Ketchikan—P 0 nning, | - ; ass any style: own i tneau Hotel, ‘These, with two more| Fisherie Tlagship Brant, ,fi““’:,'-,efi"!M"mm‘x’?i‘si"n%'gsmmm I3k, Ametiean Tobacco B 1%, (SR T O. Aufms wm children. in felt heretofore, in beauty of material and design. cars "“". . McDermott expects L. by B y Bethlehem el 128'¢, Continental| For Sitka—Miss Edna Tait, Emma | E to have here before the first of they accompanied the Alaska Aerial N i Motors. 16%, Corn Products 100%,|Wheatley, Isabelle C. Baurhill,| The fall colors show new shades in red, brown i i :: year will tor:: m 2;::?; fr‘\ onl:-c::fi::&rg 'I;ky\ezh:ende the trip! Mrs. Leo Xhzr:‘;e&: D: pfni“‘;; Cudahy 50%, International Paper | Elizabeth I King, Mary G. Hunter, | and blue, also black. f { Juneau. | Enroute there, the planes called Of Education, arrived Baturday on 31‘35'0,!{ 'G:fi‘;omf,m%:f 3 St;;:':d‘ Gcl::f :“thlx;]iy\]hs V. A. Robertson i 6 50 § The office of the company will at Hasselburg Lake where several the steamer Northwestern, to make |ywaimer 68, U. S. Steel aikil e Mrs. V. A. 3 W i ’ t L g 68, U. S %, Am-{Miss W. Milrich, Mrs. T. A. Trevett,| |y . be at the Gastineau Hotel and Mr.|hous were spent in fishing. The her home here. They have taken|encan Jee 52%, Independent Oil|Alma Trevett and six second class » iated Press Phot McDermott said he hoped to give|party had some excellent sport, quarters in the MacKinnon Apart-igng Gas 33%. sbidi s e o ; Dorothy G Nivesedaly Uake Gity i the people of Juneau the most el—ilandlng mahy large trout. ments. 3 ——— FREIGHTER CORDOVA HERE | Utah, actress and her husband, [ ficient service possible. mmg cars ———o“———' Mrs. Breuer has been visiting rel-| ajapama banned Florida fruit ‘W. De Vito, have narted, she an| were “tnrough the Con-| Bul That's Not True of AN atives and friends in Bellingham | pecause of the Mediterranean.fly,fy The Alaska Steamship Company| nounced. nors Company, as will be th Vacations oft' are spoiled |since early summer. but Gould not curb the appetites|freighter Cordova, Capt. O. A, And-| ™ othérs 'xsul u& arrive mh;n the | B::r u:e:;;b“':: gr;ue;y‘s‘t‘rong WAV (of tourlsts, Who gorged themselves | erson, docked in Juneau last even- plan to have for cars operating Thelr mn: ,ndg chmnsa ,en Our draws |8t the border when halted by pa-|ing and unloaded lumber and| During the honeymoon couples . . h 7 g tention. |s trolmen. freight for the Alaska Juneau Gold |are as happy as & cornfed who's . 1»"",1 %m“ - ; The chincilla i§ 0 g’i]&“ to A :‘ 5 " " ot N Mining Company. It left today nndllost a pound, and after it they 4 pary o tiie ‘people o D S - A, T 1o Prove it | A better fins league has begn|will make other Southeast Alaskatoo often get to be as happy as ; ” o | the town,” Mr. McDermott said. rat of the Andes. WY organized in New Zealand, ‘Pons before returning to the South.'a cornfed who has gained one,