The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1929, Page 8

s LAWYERS OWE FIRST DUTY T0 STATEINITALY By ANDRUE BERDING ROME, Dec. 30.— tion of the duties the relationship be and the client ha. and made official Alfredo Rocco, mi obta owes his f his seco when with tha i comes first Mi that the la duty to the an of just State at his d r Rocco tells er should ouiline the point ase for themselves before they file the suit; cor of facts as the clien D — 5¢ Worth The December 7th issue of the Saturday Evening Post was the greatest Saturday ' Evening Post » in history—the largest issue of any magazine ever printed There were 2.977,500 cop- ies. Each copy weighed 1 lb. 14 oz. Its 272 pages, containing 275.000 words of editorial mat- ter, comprised 296%: sq. ft., enough to paper the ceiling of a room 24% ft. x 12 ft An aver- age reader (225 words per minute) would take 20 hr,, 20 min, to peruse it. Sixty 45-ton presses, working night and day shifts, printed it in three weeks. A total of 214 national advertisers ap- peared in it, 63 in color. At an average of $9,000 per page, the advertising revenue Was Approxi- mately $1,512,000. The is- sue consumed 3.000 tons of pzaper, 60 tons of ink. The back page of this one issue was sold for $11.500.00. Agents for Juneau BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders D AT - FLOREN THE ORIGINAL CROQUIGNOLE WAVE “NAIVETTE” SOFT AND NATURAL ‘Seeks Heart Balm From Candy Magnate | Patricia Moore, in private life Miss Genevieve O'Connell, young blonde Chicago dancer, is suing William N. Telgman, vice-president and traffic manager of Curtis Candy Company, of Chicago for breach of promise. International Newsreal ments of proof > case is called it forward to a de- He adds: H The noble profession of the law | 1 further dignity from | The number of law- | will be limited by > appli- cation of the new profe 1 laws. The new will give alian lawyers new functions and responsi- bilities. ‘/No disposition of the future codes will wound just sensibilities of the fore crupulous >d for dependence.” < - DR. BORLAND BRINGS PATIENT TO JUNEAU| The gashoat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, returned to Juneau late Sat- y night from Soapstone Point h Dr. W. A. Borland his pa- |tient John Leary, a fishe well- | (known in Juneau who took sick at Port Althorp about a week ago. I Borland left here Christmas lay after receiving a radio message |from Soapstone Point urgently re- questing his services. Upon his ar- |rival at Soapstone Point he found |mnt Mrs. Derry, wife of the radio {cperator, had nursed Leary, and Dr. Borland attributes his partial !rz‘rovflz\' from heart attack to: the skillful care he received. Mr. Leary was taken to St. Ann's Hospital immediately after the ar- rival of the Yakobi here. He is ‘impm\'m: Dr. Borland reports (his trip to Soapstone Point as one jof the stormiest voyages that he Where saws once B“zzedi exer experienced. - e - ACCIDENTS ON THURSDAY WASHINGTON, D. C.—More air- exp “lof THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 30, 1929. CANADIANS TO COVER GROUND THOROUGH WAY Will Make Search Until They Find Eielson or Learn of His Fate ontinued from Page One) ted to leave today for Kras- a, Central Sibe: from ey expect to depart on r North ape in a lane to up the 2lson and Borland. Rus have 1 been detailed for the search in ad-| previously Sov Govern- mer Capt. Molozorov, of the Stavra- pol, has been instructed to send out two searching ps to inves- tigate the reports that natives had| seen a plane, | earching parties sent out from Wrangell I MOSCOW RECEIVES REPORT According to Associated Press dis- received by The Empire night, the Captain of Soviet steamer Stavrapol re- ported by radio to Moscow that Eielson is believed to have been sighted by natives in the vicinity of Tehukotsky Bay. Other reports said the natives' saw smoke in the vici karem, west of Koliut and Russian hunters airplane a few mile swest of there. The plane is said to have circled over the camp twice before disap- pearing toward the west | These reports are believed to - 'have just reached Moscow as The | Empire carried them se S | ago. ¢ At Seattle the Moscow reports | cause R. 8. Pollister, Seattle rep: | resentative of the Swenson Com-| pany, to contend that the report he heard a plane within 50 miles 1 should restrict search in th area, report which sig rescus the Moscow nifies | |Eielson drifted 300 miles scuthward | |off his course on which he {flying when he disappeared. | | Pollister also believes the Moscow report of fire seen near Cape Van- |karem was the same as reported by Swenson a few weeks ago. was TO THEILE A Russian scientific colony now on Wrangell Island has been asked | to keep a lookout for Col \and Borland, was made known today, by Acting Gov. Karl Theile. This step was taken at the sugges- tion of Stefansson, noted Arctic explorer, who believes it is possible that the American flyers were forced to descend on the ice “ma{ may drift or work their way to-| ward Wrangell Island. The Russian icebreaker Litke is working its way toward Petropav-| lovsk, according to a telegram re- ceived from Alfred Lomen. The Junkers planes were left at Provi- dence Bay where they are now erecting a short wave receiving and sending station which is expected to be in communication with the Nanuk and probably Nome or Teller within a short time. Mr. Lomen said he had been informed by Joe Crosson that the Junkers would be- gin flying as soon as the sun reap- pears on January 18 ADVICE Forest Again Is Rising PARSONS, W. Va, Dec. 30.—More than 2,000.000 young trees are be- ing set out to take the place of those which were sawed and quart- ered in a mill here several decades plane accidents have been experi-|. o |gnced by navy pilots on Thursdays iduring the last eight years than on any other day of the week. That was disclosed in a study of accidents just completed by the navy bureau of aeronautics. The |department says no satisfactory ex- | planation can be given. THE CE SHOP The new trees will be planted in National Forests in Pennsyl- vania. Tennessee. Virginia. and North Carolina. One thousand acres yearly will be replanted in both the Alleghany and Monon- gahela forests. i “Tomorrow’s Styles T oday" Pre-Inventory Clean-up on Anklets Regular 85¢ values for 65c¢ Regular $1.25 values for $1.00 Juneau’s Own Store SRR SR IR LIS o A I S R e Eielson | New Daily Créss-word Pflzzle . Y s le 9. Pletorial -sp- © wAcross Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle resentation of e a person & Amrnutive AT 5‘1‘ - Rabber tres 12 [DIEIA} 18 Stop” E[S/T| 20! Uniform INTIS! And ten: sufe 1k} 1 i 11 (l"'lll.l:’lbl pit 15 b BIA D] 38 City of the wetinn LIANE| _ teaning tow Metrie wnd €IS/ ] RIE[SS| . wheel [ERREE " po N 6 83, .|'|4|4l|€ ame REAID| A ml:rl:nr:ll"“‘ UL NA L INIA| t EILIOIN| * artery' ™" LIANE) coetl 41. Ostriches 43 Flower 45 17 Pieces cut 5. City I (it 4. Governor of nots Massachnselts i | | A' Dutch Treat: | i Railroads of Chile Make Cut in Rates NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The rail- roads of narrow, mountainous Chile have heralded their victory over stupendous natural obstacles by re- iucing freight rates 10 per eéent. The reduction affects only the Government owned roads which constitute 65 per cent of the coun- try's total mileage. Luis F. Feliu- H., the Chilean Consul General in York, who received notifica-' tion of the reduction, said that Chile began the experiment of Gov- | 2rnment ownership 66 years ago. | Railroad building and operation in a country that is 2,500 miles lang and 200 miles wide and moun- tainous has hardly been a task for mpatient men. | Added difficulties aruoc irom the fact that industries grouped them- selves geographically in such a way | that the roads had to send loaded trains northward and haul empties | back. . ‘ The roads are divided into three | | Associated Press Photo main systems, the Southern, the! Bepple De Vries, Dutch prima Northern and the route from Arica; donna, has come to Broadway. She | to La Paz. The Northern part of | Is singing the name role in | the country supports the wealthy York revival of “The mining interests while the South | Widows e iy remains predominantly agricultural. TR — .. Central Missourl countles have Oil workers seld suffer from |raised the bounty on wolves from $5 dandruff. The crude oil acts as an to $20 because inroads of the ani- excellent tonic. /mals have increased. 5 i e R [ CHINESE CHOP SUEY | DINNER | GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Open Evenings Purveyors to Particular People YOUR.SON To keep him healthy in this cold and slushy weather—sce that his feet are warm and dry. Boys’ Shu-Pacs Sizes 11 to 3 Very Special, $3.75 | | | ! ments were used as favors. tributed at the City Office of the |Quently some of his friends received LS 1 bottle Chinese Suey Sauce ... 60c || . . | 1 jar Chinese Bean Sprouts ... 29¢ || 1 can Chinese Bamboo Sprouts ... 45¢ | [ENGAGEMENT OF RUTH 4 "KRUGNESS, ED BLAKE Tellegen Banished, She Keeps Son | ANNOUNCED AT PARTY ; ‘ T - engagement of Miss Ruth b"&) s and Edwin J. Blake, was last night at a taffy 1 at the home of Miss Krugness. idual orange and black fold- with pictures and announce- Mrs. Isabel ' Craven Tellegen, third wife of Lou Tellegen, Those present were: Belva Williams, Eva Yurman, Bes- | ¢ Yurman, Evelyn Judson, Vene-| erstwhile tia Pugh, Mrs. J. A. Krugness, Ruth | - Adonis of the Krugness, James McNaughton, Cur-I stage and lLattuck, Dewey Baker, James | Barragar, “Doc” Hollmann, Edwin SETEER, IOWE Blake, Mr. J. A. Krugness and granted a Johnny Krugness. i divorce from Miss Krulfzness is on? gf Jun:;‘:‘:; bim and the st popular young ladies. She| 15 graduated from the Juneau| custody of their | 'h School, attending the Univer- | five-year-old vy of Washington and Oregon| som, Rex, whom tate College. She is a member of | 2 . e Kappa Delta sorority. Miss she is bolding “rugness played basketball on her in the 155 team at college. She is now | picture. nographer with the Bureau of; Public Roads. She is the daugh-| * of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Krugness. | wgfasw Mr. Blake, known also as “Kelly” | Blake, among his legion of friends Juneau, graduated from the Sea- | ide High School, Oregon. He at-/| iended the Oregon State Collegc| A ind is a member of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity. He is now play- basketball with the Firemen's and is employed in the office! what place such cards were mailed. :LARS FATLUNG IS Fatlund is wanted in connection in U ! NOW BEING SOUGHT witn the settiement of #n estate f the Alaska Electric Light and PRI i POW! S V! in Ju . PowRg gL B Information is wantel by the W. neau one year previous to his re-! urn here last summer, spending|C: COoX and Company, 164 West Radios and Combination Radio-Phonographs 3 5 |Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Iili- 3 “:c winter and summer of ‘gm*nois, regarding the present address " Mr. Blake Is the son of Mr. and |%F date of the death of Lars Fat- RECORDS SHEET MUSIC H _|lund, born in Norway about 1863. - olAmce LEIARE i fhemaldo, R |1t was known that Fatlund left the JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE i |coast of Washington in a canoe | ithat was dug from out of a cedar |log, about 1917, for Alaska. He !must have arrived safely, the letter of inquiry states, because subse- — - 1930 CALENDARS The Northérn Pacific' Railway's 1930 calendars are now being di Please call|POst cards from him but unfortu- laska Steamship Co. | —ady, |nately they do not remember from get yours. | 3 1 Have you tried the Five o'Clock | ol It w3y 6% BUSTER BROWN i HEALTH SHOES Heavyweight 3 | For Boys and Girls Imported English % ; { N MADE OF REAL LEATHER AND MADE ULSTERS TO GIVE HEALTH, COMFORT These coats are an ex- AND WEAR ceptional value; heavy enough to withstand any weather; an all-g wool coat that is worth a good deal more than we are asking. Come in and see them. $32.50 SOLD ONLY i Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS To the first 100 kiddies to call at our store we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE 100 BUSTER BROWN FELT AVIATION CAPS—after the caps are gone we have whistles and other presents for those too late to get their caps. SABIN’S The Store for Men 50¢ ! Stationery THE END'OF THE YEAR IS AT HAND— And we are taking stock—but next week we will start the New Year with BARGAINS that will mean a great saving for you. “ GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Special See Our i Windows Juneau Drug { Company i { Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Galvanized Gasboat Tanks Welded Diesel Oil Tanks Mr. W. C. Jensen is in charge of the Sheet Metal Shop which insures you the very best AMERICAN LEGION ARENA i ! f tanks. Next Smoker ke SANUARY 25 RICE & AHLERS CO. \g Auspi(:es PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL American Legion “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel | T e T T e T T CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 / The Home of Better Groceries § 1 LEADER |} TANKS | \}