The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. BRINGING UP FATHLR TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1929. ] By GEORGE McMAN WELL-VLL ASW MAGGIE- BUT 4500 19 A LOT OF MONEY 1 DONT KNOW WHETHER SHES GOT T OR NOT YES AN HE SAYD HE WANTS YOU TO LEND =M FIVE HUNDRED OOLLARD = WELL JUST TELL HIM TO COME OUT HERE e AND VLL QIVE 1T TO - ork LS PHIL SCOTT IS WINNER BY FOUL INVONPORATE0 ol First Blow in Second Round! Sends Briton Down, Then Decision YORK, Dec. 10.—Phil Scott, 's heavyweight pride, col- night from a low bilow t of ‘the second round d won the match from the fierce nz Otto VonPorat, Chicagoan om the fighting in the first d the match promised to be a blow struck in the J sent the Britain to vas in agony. se Dempsey, confused, pick- up Scott with VonPorat and rried him to his corner. He con- vi others and then an- 5 decision. P ! Sheep Lined MOLESKIN COATS Will Keep You Warm i H, S, GRAVES The Clothing Man | SLIGHT DAMAGE | SEUSTSSISICSSS TSI SOLS PN { DONE BY GALES PAST 24 HOURS Warehouse Unroofed and Child Hurt When Debris Hits Nearby House A northeast and east gale sweep- ing Juneau and vicinity during the past 24 hours had done con- siderable minor damage up to early this afternoon but no serious pr |erty loss had been reported and no |one sériously injured. A small child of Mr. and Mrs.| John Lowell of Twelfth Street bruised when flying roof from a nearby building into the kitchen of the Lowell r dence. Two double windows were smashed and part of the debris | struck the child. Mrs. Lowell and another child who were in the same room were uninjured. The accident occurred a time before 10 a. m. when the wind was blowing at a rate of about 50 to 60 miles with gusts of greater velocity. About one-third ct the roof of the United States! Bureay of Buhlic Roads'. warshouse. was! lifted i a mass and carried to Lowell's backyard which is al- b t completely filled. Projecting timbers crashed into the si of the house, breaking windows and | doing some damage to the rear, wall. ' Mrs. Lowell turned in an| alarm and the Fire Department | ‘;nswered, making a quick run. short Windows Broken | A number of residences sulfered broken windows. One store, Kann's | Variety, had its canvass nwnmgl blown lose from its fastenings. Tar | |paper roofing, shingles and other | building material was snatched off !houses and blown widely around | | the city. | An automobile on courthouse hilll had to be moved into shelter. The wind lifted it upon two wheels until it was almost turned over ‘on its side. Doors on the garage at the courthouse were torn off and some of the plasterboard blown |off the walls. Pedestrian Spanked | A pedestrian passing the City| Hall shortly before noon furnished onlookers with some chuckles. A gust of wind from the north spun | im around and passing on left| him in a zone of comparative| Every Month in the Year 1929 SALES DATES 1930 SALES DATES January 27 February 17 March 24 April 21 May 26 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Re- quested. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired. SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE 65 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATT December 18 June 23 July 21 August 25 September 15 October 27 { i LE.US.A. | zero. stared, looked locate any- turned and quiet. He stopped, around but couldn't thing unusual. He started on his way. A fresh blast of wind tore down the hill and picking up a loose plank from the | Government lot smartly spanked | the pedestrian in no gentle man- | ner, Convinced he was being at- tacked, the man whirled with drawn fists to defend himself. All he could find to attack was the beard lying at his feet, and the ant wind was gone to other mischief. Will Aid Commission Waterfroat Breezy, No damage had been reported to | small vessels on the waterfront. All day long the wind played tricks | on the Channel water, lifting spray some 300 or more feet into the ir, and kept “woolies” moving from | he mainland to the Douglas Island shore almost continuously. | The official weather report issued by the local United States Weather | Bureau station gave the maximum wind velocity for minutes as | 52 miles an hour. The greatest one-minute velocity was 62 miles an hour, but occasional blasts that did not last that long »were of much higher rate, it was said. No Relief In Sight No relief was indicated by the bureau’s forecast for Wednesday. Strong easterly winds at times ap- proaching gale fo: were forecast. The coldest weather of the win-~ ter up to date « orded here, NOTICE O7 " "EAL ast night when the marcury droppad ACCOUNT to 15 degrees., Ketchikan reported a minimum of 10 degrees, and Prince Rupert the same reading. Seattle had dropped to freezing and w: experiencing snow. Northerly tions and those of the interior re- ported moderate temperatures, the coldest being at Eagle which report- ed a minimum of 12 degrees below Nome's lowest was 16 and at 4 am. the thermometer was 24. Miss Mary Van Kleck, director of Industrial Studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, was appointed by the National Commission on Law Enforcement at Washington, make a survey of housing and un- employment as it rela to crime. In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of EDWARD DROMNES, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Eiler Hansen, Administrator of the Es- |tate of Edward Dromnes, deceased, having filed in this court his final {account of his administration of said estate, the hearing of the |same has been fixed for the 30th jday of December, at the hour of |7:00 o'clock P. M. in the court After December 10 no telephone room of said court, and all persons rentals for the month of Decemberinterested in said estate are hereby will be accepted at a discount. All notified then and there to appear remittances by mail must bearland show cause, if any there be, postmark of not later than last|why the said account should not discount day. Please be prompt.‘.‘bc settled and allowed. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS | R. W. DE ARMOND, TELEPHONE CO. l U. 8. Commissioner and Ex- — .- — Officio Probate Judge. LODE MININu TLAIM LOCA-]Fnrst publication, Nov. 12, 1929. TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE |Last publication, Dec. 10, 1929. NOTICE adv. You pay a subtle compliment when you make a gift of Stationery from our store, for its \;ery high quality signifies your appreciation of the good taste and exacting requirements of the person to whom you make the gift. Other Gift Suggestions Perfume Fountain Pens “Perfume Atomizers —and many other arti- Manicure Roll-Ups cles suitable for Toilet Sets JUNEAU DRUG (O. PHONE 33 0.1 Christmas Gifts. FRFE DELIVERY Post Office Subsmtifinl 1 COME oufl HERE? 0 st K D. McLean, Local Busi- On Law Enforcement ' 4 of his life - —_— HE NEEDS 1T TOQT OUT OF WHERE HE 1S HED ) 1IN THE COUNTY JAIL | AN HE NEEDS THE J MONEY FOR BAIL- - ) RMER JUNEAU MERCHANT DIES \Funeral and int will be & Sitka. ..o PARISH CARD PARTY The next card pa ven in Parish STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE ness Man for 17 Years, Passes Away at Sitka | - - i b ... meeting of the K. D. McLean, plonecr Juneausgmirgity Island C business man, died terday that a| s of the | will be v 10 1eld Wednesday, December 11th, at | sgt a in the Pioneers’ Home Hos- 8 p. m. In the office of Judge| pital. He had been ill for some- wiokersham in the Valentine Build- | time and was taken to the Home, JOHN RECK, about 30 days ago for care and treatm Mr, McLean resided iicre since 1912, coming to Juneau from Seat- | tle where he had been connected with Frederick & Nelson for 15, 5. He conducted a store here and by trade. born in Nova Scotia years ago but d most in the United States.| He came to Montana as a young | man and resided in that State for | a long time before moving to| the Pacific Coast. He is survived | by a son and daughter who ar(‘i‘ believed to be living in Tacoma. uick Service) if you want it—reliable service | always. We always place our | guarantee of satisfaction back of | every printing job we do. We | are good printers— know it— 1 end are willing to back our | judgment with our guarantee. | A big variety of all kinds of toys for the kiddies. SEE OUR. MECHANICAL TRAINS, GAMES, SLEDS, ETC. “The Spirit of St. Louis” Something New—Children will be delighted with it. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE— We guarantee to save you money HARRIS Hardware Co. FRONT STREET PRICES REDUCED Thé Ford Motor Co. believes that basically the industry and business of the country are sound. Every indication is that general business conditions will remain prosperous. They are reducing prices now because they feel that such a step is the best contribution that could be made ot assure a continuation of good business throughout the country. Mew Prices ‘for Ford Cars and 540.00 640.00 635.00 700.00 710.00 735.00 Following is the List of Chassis Phaeton Roadster Business Coupe Standard Coupe Sport Coupe Tudor Sedan Fordor 2 Window Fordor 3 Window Town Sedan Town Car Cabriolet Coupe Station Wagon Taxicab ... Pickup (pone cah) Pickup (closed cab) DeLux Delivery Light Panel Delivery Truck AA. 1", ton cha Truck AA. Panel Delivery Trucks F. O. B. Juneau (fully equipped). It has always been the policy of the Ford Motor Company to pass on to the public as rapidly as possible the adyantages of quantity production and newly developed manufacturing effi- ciencies, Sedan . Sedan . 835.00 .. 880.00 1400.00 855.00 860.00 935.00 615.00 645.00 760.00 785.00 720.00 .. 1010.00 « If in Your Tug O’ War with the World You have gained some slack, represented by material things, such as Buildings, Stocks, Dwellings and Furniture, let sound stock fire insurance be your CHOR MAN to hold it for you. Don’t delay. Fire may get the drop on you. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind e Closing Out Everything in my large stock at ABSOLUTE- LY LESS THAN CO! many articles ‘at less than Sale includes entire stock. Everything must go by December 24th. An opportunity to make Christmas Gift Selections at remarkable savings. THE VARIETY STORE H. B. MAKINO, Prop. SKATES SLEDS SKIIS ICE CREEPERS Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Between the North Pacific Coast and Chicago the *North Coast Limited” nat ' savesa full business day at each terminal. Extra Comforts No Extra Fare Leaves Seattle 6:15 p. m. Arrives Chicago 9:30 a. m. 61y Hours Easthound KARL K. KATZ Alaska Representative 200Smith Bldg.,Seattle 1AA-1T) Northern Pacific Ry A Christmas Gift for All—A Portable Under- wood Tyepwriter, Leather Goods and Stationery Geo. M. Simpkins Co. If yo:filan a trip anywhere “outside” let us help arrange the detail Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS |Old Papers for sale at Empire Of