The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1929. NEW ROBOT PILOT KEEPS PLANE ON COURSE Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Baeon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 ' A MESSAGE OF GENUINE IMPORTANCE We announce with a feeling of pride, the biggest and BEST as- sortment of Toys that have ever come to this coun- try. Never before have we made such preparations for the holiday Never such extradordinary Come in today and visit “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for | Dry Cleanin g and P.ressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” season. P —— values, Toy Department—the thrill will be yours. our Assoclated Press Photo t t tored plane & A newly developed Robot pilot was given an enthusiastic test recently when the tri-mof shown lhnvyg was flown most of the way from Cleveland to Washingion without attention from the | SH\H\IONS 1 ilof. The aavsez, en;\:'l‘fllna of a hon:ontal and vertical gyroscope, measures 14 by 14 by 10 inches the pilot's sea : S has o hanal e e ot o Springs and Matresses Come in and see the New SIMMONS “Deep Sleep” and “Beautyrest Mattresses” | PR you know what one may | k bear in the eye with the ‘VI\'mr Over Woman Leads 'lu (lely Swim AS ASSA been a battle between L'o men for the favors of a dus- Nativc of Russna, After ‘ Hard Struggle, Lands ky maid, led to the involun- | Position at Funter AIRWAYS WILE SOON RESUME BUSINESS Yukon Airways C placed an order for > tal the place of the Q the Yukon which was r y wrecked and Pilot Patterson was| o000 e ducking of one in the ld waters of Gastineau Channel early this morning, and the calling out of the Fire Department for his res- Juneau’s Leading Department Store s T A Sl e froie for the company, on Novem- | | Thomas Hardware Co. THE U U\t R o tncs ot e e oo L5, A ot it e oY i {0 e P S 00 cue. aid it was proposed to re- Ed. Donnelley, a mixed- sume business immediately. Th A | Miss Helen Antonova, accompan- blecod Indian, was the man Ryan people offered to duplic: t Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, hey—ning 4 p. m. today: r tonight cloudiness; gentle variable becoming icd by her mother, Elena Antonova, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda enroute to Funter Bay, where she iis to enter the employ of the Ad- ‘mh*fill:y Gold Mining Company, in {the capacity of assayer. Miss Antonova is a native wRussia, born near the city of Ze: | Siberia, which is the mining cen |of that district. ho went swimming. Police s reported he and an- other Indian, whose name was not given them, engaged in a fight over some woman. I)nnne]ly routed, retreated in rder and fell through an ning in the docks back of erts Row. He managed ay afloat until as ka‘\ of the Yukon for $6, E ble parts of the The sale of stock to necessary to make was begun immediat d met with insta Dawson also contr FIGHT CARD IS COMPLETED FOR LEGION SMOKER as ng vinds of it S D A LOCAL DATA “large { ~ ttic |} ook Y now i oa.-eaoo-enuao.c-)oiauoa.coooaauooo.- w-.0;0...&10.0.c.o...oo&o.n.i.ouava.o“..noa... Time Burometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather She is 25 y : nce o |5 £ n m. yesty 30.21 11 93 SE 18 Rain old, speaks Russian, Japanese, Ger- was given hlm. B ld Y G NOW . m. today 30.03 45 9 SW {] Rain 3 ; {man, Prench and English, has her He was picked up by a Northern Light, Ui our ara oe Noon today 3014 42 96 w rt aay |Five Matches Lined Up for |degree of Bachelor of Science in e skiff just as the firemen ) will be 1 by the £ . . |mining and geology from the Uni- reached the scene. He was Yukon Airways until the new plane | CABLE AND KADIO KEFORTS Amencan Leglon Smok- |versny of Washington and is a nded at the City float and is received. e * VESTERDAY 1 TODAZ er Saturday Night imember of the Washington Society walked into the hands of - { A GOOD INVESTMENT AT SMALL COST Highest 4pm. | Low 4c.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. . |of Women Engineers. i Night Patrolman Campen i PAY CLERK PORTUIS HERE ; i Stations- temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather | conier v Silvers, middleweights | When a representative of The \\"no vLumvd the case ove ) | ; NESr i SAV E THE WORRY AND BE SAFE g (bpssasey % 5 A Six 3-minute rounds. Empire sought an interview at the Special Officer J. W. Wilson, Pay Clerk P. Portius of the U. S. 14 16 02 Clear | Nelcon vs Eddie Roberts, 145 pounds | Alaskan Hotel, he found Miss An- © Who looks after Indians and e Ay LET US FIGURE FOR YOU 16 20 0 Cldy six 3-minute rounds. |tonova entertaining visitors, for ::{t;-:; gup on their short- K E 8 8 08 Clear v |her arrival had been heraldet g i i i an a 3 i v 5 = 0 0 —_ 0 Clear Lryso;;"\z-':m rl::nd:ounds lgbroad in the streets and a num- It was reported to the fire- has been in the ) QU‘\LI‘TY and SERVICE ( s 24 SNOW | Jerry Roberts vs Stan. White |Der of her fellow countrymen were men that twe men had Iull'- ed Juneau several 3 2 F‘ al 34 34 16 0 Cldy Pmagi il o there to pay their respects. en overboard‘ from nl_w dock. cruising and has many 1 Harbor 38 36 —~ 42 Rain| pon Smith vs Pete Ervig Miss Antonova speaks English, ® Put Dmmi‘ll{ Bald S Wl 2 EOTE R e 42 58 ~ 0 Clear four 3-minute rounis. with scarcely a trace of accent and mistake, and that he was | START TO PACK 42 40 8 1.06 Clear |like many cultured foreigners, she down underneath the dock | o 50 11 3 45 L P ) Rain| mnis is the way the American'h“ the knack of expressing he; all alone. The Marlyn Fish Cormfi*u’ start- 52 50 a8 <8 90 P"‘““‘Lrgim Smoker card was lined up| | selt in striking and picturesque ed to pack at the ._!uncnh( i 52 52 48 2 a4 Cloal“tud” by Matchmaker Al King, |Plifases. Moreover she has thc!® ® ® @ ® @ ® @ @ « o ¢ o e age Wednesday nig to| Ju’leau Lumber Mllls Inc‘ 21 20 10 14 4 0 Clear | m oo may have to be a last minute |COufage to speak frankly about —F——————,C. Berg ‘whois here from Ketchi-} ” . 50 48 | 46 46 o 0 ClAY | hange, but in general this is the |SOme of the unpleasant chapters of 'girl found work in a soft drink es- | kan representing the company. HC\ i 45 46 i 2 42 3 0 CldY | way the fans can write their tickets|Der e, and those who listened to | tablichment where there was “gam- IS was a crew cf 11 men on the PHONE 358 72 64 b5 83 0 Clear it they are inclined to speculate, |her @nimated recital were of the ing.” night . *Less t'.an 10 miles. ——— i LODE MINING CLAimM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE FMPIRE | IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI opiftion that many were of that order. All this time Miss Antonova had ibeen trying to decipher the hiero-! glyphics in the Seattle newspape and looking up words in the dic- tionary. Her knowledge of anqn- ese proved to b2 an asset when iy There may have to be a switch Tanana and Eagle in the Hulse-Leyson go, the special |event planned by Matchmaker King. | {Hulse injured his foot somewhat | Aleutians spreads its nrluenée carly this week when he stepped on pt in the North wherela nail. It was uncertain today now over the Seward whether he would be able to go on, and from and there seemed to be no one in From nearly every Al-;Sizht to fill his place should the Lumber for Every Purpose NOTE—Observalions at Barrow, Fort Yukon, are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Juneau time Dangers of Revolutoin She had just been graduated) ifrom high school when the Russian revolution of 1917 broke. She and her widowed mother experienced patronized the Japanese marl ) all of the dangers and hardships because the proprietors were de- of thab upheaval and in time found [lighted to hear her talk their own | A low pre e cver most o fthe T: & moderate high lies. Peninsula and upper Yukon and rain Ccrdova to Prince Rupert along the a beyond the tory this morning e This has g.ven rise to ver the Aleutians, st. A 1 carmer te tures were reported for the past twelve physicians decided he wasn't ip|thelr way to Elagoveschensk wherc language. “They gave me things H d P ;(,]!;:;s station warmer temperatures were reported for the p: »Mph\:rpg o Sscr:;, e e Wi " n she' ’W employment 4s an actress | chenp," Miss Antonova sald. | u’lters an rOSp'eCEOTS -— e ——| In the other four bouts, however, |i ::“ '“";':t ‘;’::“:a” e, [ RN ' % there should be enough action to| ‘Tt 1s me tal-| 2 | . HIS 30-YEAR STAMP HUNT satsify even the mott rabia tag |eatsan eained. | 35 st ber chance for an educa- , TWIN GLACIER CAMP IS NOW OPEN o These bo: e all'} ondition | My al ytion came throug! he help of the 2 Y K ENDS WITH $50,000 SALE Ehaleigdt o omasieR | The repertaire consisted solely of | Russian Student Fund of Now York, Best of accommodations for Hunting Parties drama and the performances were Thl.". fine organization loaned Miss free to Communists six days in the! ! Antonova $35 a month and pald‘ week. On Sunday admission was her tuition at the University of | charged and the proceeds divided Washington. The students are ex- | mmmg the performers. This money, 'peeted to pay back this monazy! mll _Antonova said, was about aj without interest. Miss Antonova | the 'm they received, although 'has paid back $700 already. | they were admitted free to pxcturel During her vacations she worked | shows and other amusements con- ({for the Hecla Mining Company, in| trolled by the Soviet. The company |Idaho. They allowed har many | gave espearean plays as mll,opportunmes to visit other mines as some @ nu better known Rus- 'in the district. After Her gradua- | 'but a4 play called tion she applicd to several other | !3:&.; M Lubor, the lines of mining companies, but the answer, m xecited in verse, was was always the same: “Weo dontI {employ female help.” S Education I As nothing in that line was to be while Miss Atitonova had had immediately she tried her hand | i of an eduication. The |at selling real estate and mining | vostok was closed wstuok In times of financial strels‘ on to the University she fell back on days of “home | of. m brought no encourage- talent,” and sang Russian Gypsy, she convinced the sm)gs to the accompaniment of her | i that she was en- guitar in the Club Mauve and the| m Mrnun her education Moseow Cafe. The closest sre after the payment of could get to the mining was a pos- for passport visas she ticn as bullion assayer for the Jo- |cure of winning by the kayo route. | . The Nelson-Eddie Roberts match Ixccms to have a lot of dynamite j attached to it. Roberts has et | it be known that Sammy is in for |a good drubbing, something the | l]ocal schoolboy hasn't had since he i first donned the leather mittens ;some two years ago. And Sammy s letting Doc’ Silvers, who is train- |ing him, do most of the talking. {Doc’ copines if Roberts whips his | protege, Sam will have to take two i lickings, the one from Roberts and | then another from his trainer. And i Nelson is just confident enough to ‘rsk Doc’ to wait another year or |two until he can gain a few mom ’pnunds when he'd be rigl cwap punches with him at &ny dl "GN | time and place. | The two preliminary Wouts arc 'said to be better than the ‘average. |All four boys have been hard in the Legion's fight he: quarters and are evenly mntdwd' | and Prospectors. Reasonable 'Rates. * For further particulars see FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenic Views Your Agent Urges Safety When purchasing an insurance policy, all pro- tection may seem alike to you. But later, should you experience a loss, the reputhtion of your agent and your continued confidence in him will depend upon the in- insurance protection he has selected for you as well as upon the prompt performance of the companies he represents. As agent% who have built up a sound depend- 2 Fred S. Raff with a part of his 30-year stamp collection. rothér were' permitted to seph Mayer Company, manuractur- All th able service, we urge you to insure only where 5 btk ry. |ing jewelers in Seattle. € new style you ‘can have no regrets now—or later. e X s g Japanese | Alaska Gives a Hand CHICAGO, Nov. 29—Fred S. Raff, a bachelor, was a stamp coljector | £ when a lad, but he kept at it Iorl | 30 years and now he has soid hl, = collection for $50,000. Raff, who specialized in Um'.fldl Miss Victoria Spalding of the of- States pre-canceled stamps, had | fice staff of the Biological Survey, about 8,000,000 stamps in his collec- '1) a southbound passenger on the tion, he estimated. They cost him | Northwestern. She will visit frienfls around $10,000 in cash to say noth- |in Seattle and then continue east ing of the time. {to see her relatives in Toronto, He began buying bags of pre- |Canada } canceled stamps, which later grew | Charles H. Flory, Commissioner to tons. At one time he bought five |for the Department of Agriculture, tons of stamps. It took him sev-|who has been vigiting Anchorage eral years to assort them in his and Seward on official business for spare time. The valuable ones he |the past three weeks, returned kept, the others he sold to dealers [home aboard the steamer North- § or boys' packets. ‘western. ‘ the Antonovas found| “I shall never forget that Alsska‘[ tendencies in embarrassed for want of gave me my first chance to be a| d flifl Antonova went to miner—even if I am a female, Just | SHOES & Japanese cafe which ca- |watt!” l . Here she learned | Miss Antonova spent the greater | Are represented here, in- ‘lhue was money in part of Wednesday at the Alaska- ‘ 2 h§ bank when the earthquake Juneau in company with mill sup- | cluding the fascmatmg nd then when she tried to crinténdent Walter Scott, who' two tone effects. Our |Thanksgiving Day she was the shoes leave little to be de- somebody had gonc showed her over the plant. ©On w-! next found shelter |guest of honor at a luncheon given | sired for their smartness d maved it. h fiwm wings of the by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff. » ions. Neither could| “I was told in Seattle that largs 4& AiEh /after three months to her friends at the dock, “but I' Cross at Kobe, and She left on the Margnita at 6 and comfort. landed in Seattle with o'clock last night for Funter Bay. | \ ) 1 1 but they knew how to bears walked in the streets of Fun- ! serub floors without ter,” she said, as she bid goodbye ‘and starvation the am not afraid. T have my assayer's IIIWMMWMHWl T WHO'S WHO T AND WHERE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind ™ i b