The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1929, Page 8

1zzle . Japancse coln . Ploneers . Took the drafts off . S-shaped mold- ing Daily C ross-word Pt Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS Above Intersect To & point below . Peel River embank. ment Money ex- change pr. mium 7. Allghted §. Concerning Oniy ogle ale persons thread ive votes Fall flower Wigwams 0. Milk house 24, In a line . Untrue 26. Ditter plant Heneath 27, Inquiry for 8 Prevaricntors lost leiter Terrible Soothed Artiniciat onnty in Ires fand L Grows very dark . Windilowers > Inhabitant of Finan Exel 1tion €4, Cuble meter 65, Chalr DOWYN American K together prima_donna ' Tur: r ect ombast 40. Compass point e 41. Born unstead- Seed covering ! i i 42. Genus of ationless ftalinn coln geese point A entiy 43, Of the third 00. Nostrl s rank 6l. Not ever Notlon 45. Applands 63, Level shelter 16, First word of 03, Former em. 5 aNalter a fairy tale peror [ AT THE HOTELS John F. Ch; Chadwick, U ¢ Shineman and Char secocoecvo 0o . e AUTUMNAL EQUINOX TO BE NEXT MONDAY The autumnal equinox will g u Sitka; Danny Lew occur next Monday morning i Francisco; Dr. R. N. Rogers, Port | g at 3:53 o'clock Juneau ti ° K Alexander; R. Howell, Unalga. \. At that hour the sun will e Alaskan |® cross the equator on its ® H. G. Dickerson, Atlin, B. C. |® southward journey toward e & R A | the Tropic of Capricorn to e ¥ ATTENTION MZ50ONS |® remain in the Southern e A stated communication of Mt.|e Hemisphere for six months e Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, |e and marking the beginning e will be held in the Masonic Tem-|e of autumn in the Northern e ple at 7:30 o'clock Monday even-|e Hemisphere. The sun wil e ing. Work in the M. M. Degree.|® continue its swing toward e Visiting Brethren cordially invited.|e the South until December 22, ® By order of the W. M. |® the beginning of winter. ° CHAS. E. NAGHEL, . . —adyv. Secretary. e e 0 e e 0000000 i e s —————— Commercial Job printing at The LET Ammquim rress Your Sult We call end deliver. Phone 526 Fpire., — LADIES’ NOVELTY . | Footwear in BLUE KID and SUEDE in 17|8 and ]9;8 Spike Heels ! PRICED AT $7.00 to $8.50 SALOUM’S L FOOT i RUBBER HEELS farsotes ... 91.50 | See BIG VAN the GUNMAN STEEL TRAPS AND AMMUNITION t1t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1929 TRAFFIC CODE IS PASSED BY | CITY COUNGIL B cnive Code forl | All Classes of Traffic | Passed Last Night By a unanimou e of all m bers present, night pa | Juneau a (ing both street and ¢ |is modeled afle: codes in the cc prehensive in | The ordin: | 13 pages of typ 1d most com- more Y 1 manuserip future, and later issued it | form to be issued to all motor ve-| hicle or ope license holders. 1 Cancels Drivers’ Licenses All current drivers’ licenses are cancelled the ordinance. Per- | y cars are required to| immediately obtain new licenses. A | charge of $1 is made for each such license. In the past no charge has been made for them. Power of enforcement of the code, | and to make all regulations nece. sary to carry out its provisions, is vested in the Police Department is authorized to direct traffic by officers personally or by audi- ble or visible signals. It may create safety zones, traffi nes, mark out parking spaces, provide for emergency or special conditions and otherwise act to insure safety of both padestrian and vehicular traf- | fic. Signalling ¥s Stressed Use of signals by drivers of motor vehicles is stressed. The standard | siznals are provided for as at pres- ent in vogue: the left arm extended | horizontally for left hand turns,| left and upward for right hand| turns, left and down for slowing down or stopping, and horn sig-| nal for | backward movement. | Stands for busses, taxicabs, etc., | are to be assigned by the Chief of Police, and the use of stands not | so assigned is prohibited. I Between 7 am. and 7 p.m. park- ng is limited to 30 minutes be-| tween Third and Front strests on | Seward, and on Fro:nt Street from | Main Street to the entrance to the Admiral Line dock. On Sec- | ond, Third and Fourth Streets| parking is limited to the north side and on Franklin Street be- | tween Front and Fourth to the| west side of the street. Four Arterial Highways Four through or arterial stre are established—Main, Franklin and Gold. int cting streets are required to come to a full stop before cross- ing them. Turning in midblock, or “Y” turn- ing by backing into an intersect- | ing street, are also prohibited. Three limits of speed are set. In passing schools during recess or when pupils are going to or com- ing from school a 13-mile limit s fixed, 15 miles across intersecting |streets and on curves, and 20 miles on straightaways. Fixes Age Limit No person under 16 years of age | is permitted to drive cars. And| | Printing o Art o In every plece of job work we de, we employ the latest ideas of the printing art to de= velop your sales arguments and te emphasize your selling points. It increases your re- turns Duska Face Powder $1.00 Duska Perfume i 75 cents To introduce this wonderful powder and perfume we are selling both for ONE DOLLAR BUTLER-MAURO [ DRUG CO. rree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT I8 RIGHT e AP S ———— q | | lative program which will be urged on Congress: Establishment of a minimum | wage of $1,500 a year for all adult, | full-time employes. Extension of | | < | classification to the field services. | Establishment of a qualified cen- UF FEDERAT'UN tral agency to administer classi cation and other personnel legisla- tion. Liberalization of the retire- ! ment law so as to provide greater Federal Employees Come West for Next Convention | _Re-elects Officers tion in appropriation bills. Estab- !lishment of a Civil Service Court at an age two years below the present retirement age. Abolition of the average resiric- annuities and optional retirement Seattle was picked by the Federa- | EXtra pay for night work and over tion of Federal Employees for the /1931 annual convention of that o | ganization when it met early this | | meritorious work. A better sys- tem of efficiency ratings. Saturday half-holiday the year round, and of appeals. One day’s rest in seven. | | time work. Periodical promotion for | of right, and fifteen days sick leave. Both would be cumulative up to 120 days. Under present conditions leave not used by an employes is lost to him. He may g0 an entire year without taking any sick leave and yet if in the following year he is taken ill and the illness exhausts whatever an- nual and sick leave is coming to him, the employe thereafter suffers !a loss in salary. The federation feels that a I allowing annual and sick leave pile up to 120 days would be bene- ficial not only to the employe, but to the Government as well, inas- much as the employee, knowing that he would get credit for unused leave, would be less likely to lay | off simply to get what is coming | to him. . e month in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, {nosing out Washington, D. C., in !the third ballot. ~The Federation | holds its conclaves biennially. | advocated in the resolution adopt- | Luther Stewart, President, and |ed today will be one of the princi- | Miss Gertrude McNally, Secretary- pal objectives of the Federation at the next regular session of Con- standardized annual and sick leave A uniforn: ieave law such as is | Robert Livie, son of Mr. and Mrs. |John Livie, i$ returning to North Pacific Dental College in Portland, {Ore, where he will resume his |studies for the coming year. Mr. Livie left Juneau this morning on |tent physician. to $9,00f Associated Press Photo Hope Hampton, former motion picture star, was delayed when she landed in New York from Europe while customs agents made a four-hour search of her luggage. Officials announced that nothing wai found that was not declared. It was rumored they acted on & tie. | persons between the ages of 16|height over any established air-| and 21 years applying for driver's|port or landing field or within| license must have the written con-|1,000 feet horizontally thereof, is| sent of parents or guardians. Li- censes to drive taxicabs or other cars for hire will not be issued to persons under 21 years of age, and all persons applying for such li- censes are required to undergo a physical examination by a compe- also prohibited. SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN | BRINGS PATIENT HERE The seaplane Ketchikan, of the Alaska-Washington Airways, piloted | y Anscel Eckmann, arrived in Ju- | teau last night at 7 o'clock after | having made a special trip to Port Alexander for the purpose of bring- ! ing Chris Jarov, a tubercular pa- tient of Dr. R. N. Rogers, to St. |Ann’s Hospital. Jarov had just recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia when tuberculosis set in and Dr. Rogers deemed it neces- ry to bring his patient to Ju- neau for further medical treatment. Later, when he is stronger, he will go to the Marine Hospital, at Port Townsend, Wash. Dr. Rogers stated this morning that Jarov was none the worse for his trip and that he showed marked improvement since his ar- rival. Jarov is captain of the herring seine boat Paramount, of Port Her- The usual clauses relative to driv- ing while intoxicated, reckless driv- ing, revocation of licenses for cause, etc., are contained. The maximum load limit is fixed at 10,000 pounds for either motor vehicles or trailers. Aircraft Provisions Planes are prohibited from flying below 1,000 feet over the conges portions of the city or over any open air assembly, and below 500 feet over other sections. { This does not apply to planes taking off or landing. Stunt flying with passengers in a plane is expressly forbidden. Stunt flying over the congested sections of the city, or over any open air assembly except by per-: mission of the Police Department, or below 2,000 feet over any estab- lished civil airway, RETAIL PRICES PIPE Effective January 15, 1929 | At Sault Ste. Marie, the Federa- |T rer, were re-elected for their | = | respective offices. President Stew- |gress, and very likely will iy [Toe TROPNE S0 : 3 hiaced AR {art's salary was raised from $7,500 Kachieved. | 0. Hanson, who has been the 0 per year. 30-Day Leave Urged |guest of his sister, Mrs. Dalma The federation will seek to have Hanson, left Juneau this morning a bill passed granting all employes on the Princess Louise for Prince Legislative Program IMPORTANT / i My NOTICE W§ f ! 4 To Thrifty Housewives b : Heinz Sweet INDIA RELISH 55 cents HEINZ PLUM ’\ll PUDDING D 45 cents ~ Washington A\ @ INSTANT - J COFFEE 55 cents PICKLED HERRING quart 95 cents Tea Garden ARTICHOKE HEARTS Jar, 70 cents KIPPERED HERRNG 3 cans filets 25 cents HEINZ APPLE BUTTER quart size 50 cents =y i FRENCH : BREP%IBIB\ST DRESSING y Dena Mite, large size 361 Clglt;ts i 50 cents \ GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 MINCED MEAT 20 oz. jar, Amocat 50 cents Open Evenings MILAN'S CHICKEN with BEgg Noodles 48 cents IR Inches Black Galv. Yo $ 6.00 $ 8.00 L T S SRR T R 8.00 9.50 | T SRR L 11.00 14.00 (RPANE SR 15.00 19.00 AR VRN S 17.00 22.00 PR R ) AR 24.00 30.00 D R 40.00 50.00 R N Oy 50.00 65.00 B IR 80.00 100.00 W holesale Prices on Application RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL ¢ Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” MM—\-«'—,W m’ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Oyster Cocktail Sliced Tomatoes SOUP Chicken Noodles CHOICE OF Roast Young Turkey with Dressing Roast Young Chicken with Dressing Fried Alaskan Rabbit Fried Half Spring Chicken Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Nettleton and Arch Preserver Shoes and Oxfords. Men’s Full Dress Suits—Regular $90.00 values, now . Men’s Full Dress Shirts—Regular $3.50, now Out size Silk Hose, all colors, ;egular $1.75 to $2.25 values,, NOW CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES Regular $12.50 1o $15.00 values—$7.95 MEN’S DEPARTMENT $40.00 1.00 Big Reduction in Fownes Dress Gloves DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 85 CENTS PAIR Silk and Wool Yarn—25 CENTS BALL GOLDSTEIN’'S EMPORIUM DESSERT Fruit Jello Coffee Tea Come in and hear the newest and best music played by the only automatic Victrola | in Juneau CLUB CAFE SOREN CHRISTENSEN, Manager Fresh Alaska Eggs and Alaska Vegetables PHONE 174 GARNICK'S PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” . THE SANITARY GROCERY