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

e T L L e SiTesseessaecis oy, Mixed Wool and Wool Hosiery for Fall The new Hosiery for Children, Misses and Ladies is here. Genu- ine Phoenix Quality in wool and wool-mixed hosiery. Plain shades and fancies. 95 and $2.25 Ladies, $1.25, Misses and Children’s— $1.00 and pair; 85 cents, In all the new shades for Autumn B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “The Home of Phoenix Hosiery” Announcing THE OPENING OF THE MARTINIQUE SCHOOL OF DANCING AND DRAMA Moose Hall, Friday Night, 8;30 P. M. Our first offering will be a class for Business Women and Teachers. FRIDAY EVENING—8:30 P. M.— MOOSE HALL / This course will be designed to mcet the de- mand of those individuals whose interest is the cultivation of personal grace of body and healthfpl exercises rather than from the view point of a professional dancer. Children’s Class Saturday, Sept. 21st, at 2;00 P. M. The course will be conducted in smaller classes for children enabling each student to receive individual attention. Lessons are planned to include fundamentals of move- ment, expression of ideas, music studies, dance combinations and the development of the individual. These are the ideals upon which we have built our school. Martinique School of Dance and Drama Headquarters Moose Hall or Mrs. M. Martin, Anderson Music Shoppe Apartments JUNEAU, ALASKA, 'IHURSDAY SE.PT};’VlBhR 19, 1929, { Weather Coudmons As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight, Friday increasing cloudiness; gentle variabls whds. 2 LOCAL DATA Time, Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vrlm‘!ly ‘Weather fu p. r1. yesty .. 2075 56 91 SE Rain |4 2. m. today 20.75 51 9 S c Rain INmm today 20.85 50 03 S 6 Rain | CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS o YESTERDAY TODAY i Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veloeity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow E Wi | 2 BT R Cldy |Nomg oo...o...... 48 44 | 40 8 02 Cldy i Bethel X 43 44 34 4 .01 Pt. Cldy ‘l"ml Yukon 48 48 40 - 22 Cldy i 50 46 30 — 01 Clear t -] . - —_ | 40 -_ 26 Cldy 3 46 46 | 44 24 14 Rain l)\luh Harbor . 52 50 | 52 -— 20 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 58 56 | 438 6 L] Clear Cordova ’ 52 52 | 48 4 16 Clear Juncau 51 56 51 6 8 Rain |Ketehikan ... 60 — - G .88 Showers |Prince Rupert 63 58 | Edmonton ... 4 64 | 44 46 . 4 Cll ‘.Scnnle ) pbiceeen . BB 60 | 54 56 4 Trace ‘Port.land ¥ S ] 0 | 58 58 * [ {San Francisco 68 64 | 58 60 > 0 *Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle |are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. The low pressure area central yesterday near Cordova has moved eastward and clear weather prevails in the central Interior and on the Gulf of Alasa. Another low pressure area is central in Southern Bering Sea. The pressurs is high over most of the North \Pacific and in Northern Alaska. Rain has fallen in Eastern and |Western Alaska. Temperatures have fallen in the Interior and ris@n in the extreme Western pait of the Territory. i | New Machinery of War | Has Gas E H as Gas Engine Heart 5 | | | | developed by J. Walter Christie has traveled 40 to 60 miles an hour. No terrain stops the lumbering monsters (below). Major General C,| C. Williams (inset) is Chief of Ordnanee of the United States Army.l Ten More Lines Get By KIRKE SIMPSON IxAssocmtcd Press Feautre Writer) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Soap N 1 1 the technical military publications nght Flymg nghts of any big nation a decade and more after the close of the world] WASHINGTON, sepi. 19.—The war and two things common to!nation’s air mail may be spceded them all will leap to the eye. through the night over 2,055 more They are: miles of airways of the country in (1) That the ghastly cost of the near future with completion that struggle in human casualties of lighting projects on 10 airways. was an unforgpttenable lesson. ‘The construction, involving the (2) That every power is homng‘phcinl of 209 more aidway beacons to avert similar human wastage in and the lighting of 27 more inter- future wars through mechanization mediate landing fields, will bring of its armies. :to 12245 the mileage of airways The gasoline engine was the‘nver which fliers may follow a trail greatest contribution of the age to,of lights at night. peaceful human pursuit which saw| The present lightel mileage of |it brought to perfection. Now, the 10,180 involves use of 1,405 airway | gas engine is the instrument with beacons and 263 lighted interme- which military ‘scientists every- jdllbe fields, in addition to the hun- where are sceking to cut the blood dreds of small marker lights at in| cost of future wars, | tervals of every few miles. | Whether it be combat ships at| The new airways being lighted sea, or in air, or in tank fleets on are New York to Montreal, Cleve- land, in means of transport .for land to Albany, Detroit to Kala- men or guns or supplies, always|mazoo, Chicago to Atlanta, Mii- the effort to write the lessons of | waukee to Green Bay, St. Louis to the great war in ‘modern equip- | Evansville, Salt Lake City to Pas- ment to meet any future war emer- | co, Columbus to St. Louis, Los An- gency revolves about gas engines. fgeles to Albuquerque and Seattle France, backing up her powerful jto San Francisco. air fleets, maintains, reub for in| The lighting equipment is placed stant service, more than 2,000iby the lighthouse branch of the tanks. England has spent and isjdepartment of Commerce acting spending millions on army mechan- | under the department’s airway ization plans. The United States jsection. has more than 1,000 of these i R crawling, deadly monsters of the |battle field. BEST PH.D. AOSTHIANTS - German engineering ingenuity s NEED N ATTEND CLASS busy with tank designs, tanks she may not build under the peace treaty and studying anti-tank de- vices, FEven Soviet Russia is mow straining her overworked automo- Live factories to produce experi- ment land battleship medels. In the United States, with the rolling bulwarks of the Atlantie IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 19.—Bc- ing an time for class need not bother superior students seeking doctor of philosophy degrees at the University of Iowa. Neither need they be much concerned with credits nor eourse examinations. Dr. Carl E. Seashore, dean of the Yowa Graduate College, and in- “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for iy Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY . In New Building on Shattuck Way ' “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” —— T and Pacific to guard from overnight invasion, no effort to modernize the war built tank equipment has been made. Instead a dozen or |less new designs in fast tanks have |been turned out for experimenta- tion. The war built tanks are scatter- ed with troops, or at army schools, or rusting in dead storage. Mil- tary cxperts rely upon the vast automotive industry of the nation ternationally known for his psychol- ogical experiments, is fostering a plan of individual study. The superior student who dem- Jonstrates by a qualifying examina- tion his ability to work independ- ently will be privileged to map out this two year schedule. He may at- tend any class in which he is in- terested. ‘The final examination at the end of the two-year period will \Kills I The army tank of the Tuture must be speedy. A machme (above) '; to provide quickly, should need jever rise, fleets of modern tanks to support and lead the battle lines. e LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE |determine the success or failure of the plan. ————— LODE MINING , CLAIM LOCA-l NEXT WINTER T0. SEE LONGER By DIANA MERWIN Fashion Editor (Associated Press T‘\PI‘\ Sept as st —Winter is a question e have to at the cs of design feature skirts that touch the floor in back or cven trail from six to eighteen | incl leng as back that signers b indoor > toes, princess problem ate joinir and bodice, the tube rock with a at th ine ! In both mnu to a | and develor points. I T I‘un Children, Sets House VANCOUVER A - verdiet tha lips, while tempor s his two chil 4 and years of age, then asphyxiation from fire which he sef in of his home Mond returned by a coro jury Mrs. Phillips, the fourth of the tragedy is st evidence did not die from ed wound in the ne <uffocat0d hy smoke. indicated t ‘eature Servic skirts onger, but how decide f ing the ‘time and place front as w frocks | Afire and | Dies from Suffocation .. 10 { died of from g > bascme ut majority Word Flo Lee the vietim unconscious SPECIAL DOUGLAS, TS WORM > > N STARS ATTENTION ng on Tuesday, ng FRIDAY, from abr the t brought ed and . E. DANCE OCT. S——" G Janet Gaynor, scr2 cn star, who p‘hfl(‘(l up Hollywooed’s hand- somest to choose Lydell Peck, a San Innusu) atlomn), for ber busband-te-Le, it Janet Gay;xor to Wed Attorney R — Lumber Is Vital in All Big Construction Projects LUMBER CONSTRUCTION IS EASIER, FASTER and EGONOMICAL There Is An Abundant Supply of Lumber USE LUMBER MANUFACTURED IN ALASKA Juneau Lumber Mills, inc. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose ATTENTION , Radio Fans We have just reccived a new supply of the Latest Edition of Radio Doings Call Book. Listing complete American and Foreign Broadcasters—Short and Long Wave Stations. PRICE—25 cents each Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. o, being Erp- Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Pi.one 18 } escort. —adv. e e S Ex-President Coolidge Has called insurance the modern method of making the UNCERTAIN CERTAIN—The first thing for you to make certain of is your insurance agent. Can he be depended upon? 18TH. —adv. The next thing to be considered is the com- pany he represents. Are THEY dependable —Ilike the HARTFORD, ‘which is to mention but one of the great stock fire insurance companies in our office. Mr. Coo]!dge is right and we can make the uncertain certain for you. Allen Shattuck INSURANCE—REAEL ESTATE 1927 Chevrolet Truck GOOD RUNNING ORDER $125.00 McCaul Motor Company FRUIT JARS and JELLY GLASSES Phone12 - ke Juneau-Young Hardware Co. o “