The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. : J " Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.'S. |LAST RITES ARE MRS.. WALMSLEY AND |% e w 2 | | WHO'S WHO 3 Weather Bureau HELD TODAY FOR | SON LEAVE JUNEAU || AND WHERE eet Meta : ' . - | Al “"RE Forecact for Jumean and viclnity, bew*~ning 4 p. m. today: ELMER E. SMITH| FOR 6-MONTH TRIP . Fipee i {| Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate west to south winds. el Eey iy | & { LOCAL DATa Funeral services for Elmer E.| For an absence of six month : ) _ Oil Tanks [ # .. W. E. Wynn, operating manager | Pel T (| Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velncly Weathe | Smith, Southeast Alaska pioncer, (Mrs. G. H. Walmsley and: son|y =" go "o b oo ohinoton Ajr as Tanks {14 p. my 2981 40 87 E 1 Cldy |who died at Haines last week, were left here on the Alaska on their| .. S0 Sttt HP IR R S0 0 Fox Feed Pans : N i a m o R s - 2 Cldy [held this aiternoon from the Ma- to Seattle and other Pacfic|mayy first trip porth, is re- Smoke Stacks { |Neon today 29.81 4 72 s 12 Pt Cldy |scnic Temple under the auspices of |Coast cities. 2 turning to Seattle aboard the Al- £ . ”" H - the Douglas Masonic Lodge. | In Seattle they will visit for .., Stove Pipe i CABLEL AND RADIO REFOKTS Full Masonic ceremonies were |some time with Mrs. Walmsley's Canopys . i ! YESTERDAY 7 TODAY read and interment was made in mother. " Later they will go to| Among those leaving for Ket- Down S ts Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. the Masonic Plot in Evergreen | Portland and from there to Cali-|chikan on the Alaska was Ben Del- o | { | Statlons~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather |Cemotery. A large number of Ju- |10rnia. ‘They expect to reach San|zelle, who is making his first sell- Septic Tanks z | Be¥iow 1 10 0 ) s 15 0 Cldy |nmeau and Douglas friends of the Di€g0 about July and will remain|ing trip for some months. He has| Air Pipe { | Nome 38 34 i 30 34 12 0 Pt Cldy [deceased attended the services there for some -time. ibeen confined since December, when * Yuk St { { | Bethel a 38 {0 s 4 0 Cldy | Active pall bearers were Ed An- | 5T |he_suffered a fractured leg. ukon Stoves { Fort Yukon &% o pFop oW — 0 Clear |drews, J. O. Kirkham, Tom Hall AT THE HOTELS _ John Newmarker, with the of- Pipe Furnaces i, ! | Tanana 59N 42 ciEeaed BB = 0 Cldy |Ralph Martin, Robert Fraser and | & |fice of the U. 8. Steamboat In- ipelens F ! cpectors, left for Wrangell f Pipeless Furnaces { | Eagle 50 46 | Guy L. Smith. Honorary Gastineau il ngerl. g8 gt Silby Tent Heat .J‘ ! {[st. Paul VTR R T R Snow. pearers were W. E. Cahill, | .Hans Floe, Hawk. Inlet;: Oscar|lCi2l business: . ilby Tent Heaters 1Y { |Dutch Harbor 42 40 = 68 — 28 Raln |Gray, Arnie Shudshift, L. W. K e AR <4 , | Lance E. Hendrickson, of the U. { ! | ay, , L. W Hart; A. W. Withers, Seattle; F.|g pno C 1 the Alask: ¢ | Kodiak A4 ivas . TEEI88 38,0 8. . 'Trabe Clear |pumn, John T. Spickett and John'R, T 4 city: F R Bigfor | Eneineers Corps of tie Alaska 1 ! oo 08 di8 6 80 Rain | gocy. ¢ i 2. Townsend, city; F. R. Biglord, |Road Commission, took passage on RICE & AHLERS CO | z 5 Juneau AN TR T i ool Cldy ¢ i”",‘\;' C‘"’r’g (1:{1 - DH‘“CI’;" Vi |the Alaska for Ketchikan. . ! i €0 Moore, Seattle; Don Armour, | 1ocal business men leaving on the . b 3 Ketchikan CUS T R T 4 118 Cldy e ; oy’ PLUMBING HEATING A SHIPMENT OF Prince Rupert $ ok o 40 0 56 Rain |, Ketchikan; L. W. Chism, \NEW| pjaska included W. D. Gross, the- 3 e R AT S b oy SEAPLANE TAKU IS York; A C. Black, Portland; G |aer operator, wio is booked for SEPRY METAL . ¢ 2 NEW DRESSES SERT % | @ @ : 3 G| BACKFROMSOUTH; I couon ks i S, 3 ", Portland 60 60 | 46 46 by ] Clear SITKA TRIP TODAY gen: o, ATARDS 8 Traveling men aboard the Ad-! Job will cost” 4 { |san Francisco 62 58 | 52 54 4 02 Clear fi“’;{a N;l‘;i :11“(;‘““:‘:“;:[":;; Ga”|miral Rogers when she docked here ! ; Aot Sleeveles *—Less than 10 miles, S jcoma; 9 S » S€-|were J. F. Chamberlin, passenger For May Day .J""t arrived leevele NOTE.—Observauions at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- | go.oine oy pilot Robert El attle; A. H. Sanstragler, Petersburg. | for Juneau, and J. J. Meherin, Printed Rayon. nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Junean time. e =k \ Alaskan bound for Sitka. K J 5 N B lis, of the Alaska Washington Al | A. G. Large, city; Oliver Hillman,| * 5 6 Leen, Cordova merchant, Is . ways, returned yesterday from Ket-|goonah; M. Gerard, Seattle; Wil- (ARt & l;u;ln tri th 'th Prl(‘(’(' at 5“5 50 The pressure is low but rising throughout Alaska and high be- |chikan. Aboard the plane s Jeer msin. weatoe: Detes. Sum. ng ess trip south on the o tween Hawail and the North Pacific States. It is lowest from |passenger was Fred Hanford, Union | qum Sumdum: Mrs. Pe Alaska. [ & SON, Inc. l § z southern Bering Sea to Northern Canada. Precipitation occurred | oy representative at Wrange!l id m- Sumdum,_ W. e | Mrs. Rex Swartz, whose husband [ GENERAL INSURANCE . Printed Silk Dresses—$10.50 } |throughout Southern Alaska and was heavy at Ketchikan. Oloudy | mogay the Taku is to leave f0r|aompum: Suce Grant is a doctor at Anchorage, is on her “Absolute Secarity” / ' z weather prevails throughout most of the remainder of the Territory. |gjtxa and will return tomorrow. N("artnh::xl:}l ;L} d | way to the States aboard the Mas”l Valentine Building 4 Plain and Printed Chiffon Dance Frocks z ’l‘nmpolr ture changes during the past twenty-four hours have been |’y trip was scheduled to Ska y 1bon, .7ynda I ka. = # 'y 4 VERY E this morning, but weather was un-| 4 . b = " e A o1 reSSes ' =R = ¥ 2 i | Mrs. R. H. Hansen, Tacoma; C. | and Afternoon Dresses. 5 0 600 66 ¢ s e 88 gusvorable M B Wik and A g, yelm, Wash.; ‘T, Hadland, { i Specidlly Priced—$17.50 ytder the GRoeeDrnl e DR () Van Mavern, local traveling mcn. 'gechikan; Leo E. Osterman, Bel- f Specially Pricec {0 {1;;‘\1,;‘9 m‘ Jl}l}x}c:mlsnd G;;:. Pbark; o BASEBALL TURNOUT jare booked as passengers for the jingham; H. Ahrenstedt, S ‘NNU lL N |delivered the address. The band |2 HEDUEE 3 Sitka trip today. Mre. G M. [saacson; Bete e i VR SCHEDULED TONIGHT : |played “America,” and then a lively P _— - E. Wes San Francisco; F, N ooy {march and the large crowd dis- . = S v v 3 i . With the weather seem- N | West, San Francisco. : b : B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. " e e Wt SIDOUGLAS MINISTER . |™vSoimwes L | : ; Juneau’s Leading Department Store | % 1ogn, Presidens Jark Thily WILL BE GUEST OF ASSAY REPORTS ON S B \ : | MARTHA SOCIETY FRIDAY | of the City League urged all CHAMBER TOMORROW TAKU STRIKE SHOW | { 7 P e e ball players to be at the < | . 2 T PAER AT SRy 1 e T 77| The Martha Society of the North- |® City Park at 6:30 p.m. for y the first practice . turnout of the season. The grounds have been put in shape and are ready for the horsehide Rev. Phillip Bauer, pastor of mn; QUITE HiGH CRADE ; Congregational Church at Dougla ELKS HALL - from the ore will be a guest of the Chamb of Commerce tomorrow and exhibit brought here last week by T. E Assay repor |and the number of people employed ern Light Presbyterian Church an- cnRNERSTU |in established industries, or the cre- nounces an important business | ation of new industries, is indicative | meeting at 2:30 .o'clock Friday at the Presbyterian 9000000000 0e00000000 0 of progress in industrial develop- |afterncon | | ment |Church. Mrs. C. H. Flory and Mrs. e and willow men. Should rain a large number of interesting Es- Arnold and associates show the £ a4 FUR GAPITUL | “New industries have not, been at-|Roy Rutherford are the hostesses | @ interfere with the turnout kimo curios collected by him during deposits from which the samples THURSDAY—MAY 1ST |tracted to the Territory as rapidly |for the afternocn. e tonight, another one will be a two-year residence in Nome, ac- were taken bear about $38 to th» o SET TUESDAY as ‘we might desire. ‘bik thbke that| ——et—— @ held at the earliest possible cording to an announcement today ton, including all mineral, Arnold have been established have succeed- | Y e S o date. by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary. said this morning. L4 = e, ol 1 Ehvose: b call oA M e NG| MRS, M’CORMICK ILL X Local representatives of the Al-! His claims were located early this Under Auspices American Legion ! ey liconditichs that Exiithat adonmas ke | e o o0 0000 o oo o ¢|aka-Washington Airways will also month on the south branch of the Anwili . first salmon canneries will appre-| Mrs. McCormick of Douglas, was | —e———— be invited by the Chamber to at- Taku River, 8 or & miles above uxihary k) Hundreds Stand in Heavy |ciate the improvements that have #dmitted to St. Ann's Hospital tend the meeting, it was announced. the fork. He expects to return as ‘ ° |been made by the installation of |this afternoon for. medical treat- LET Aimquist Fress ‘owr Sult |Only routine business is scheduled early as possible to the district, to | Downpour to Hear Ad- | oo o e e e aaon. {ment; © .. % | |We call and deliver. Fhore 828 |to come before the meet further investigate his property. MuSiC b ; “The Gloo 4 | g = | — A e - it " 2 Btsr A R A m dress b)’ Gov. Parks |[tion of sanitary measures. The| : . " . XE g 2 = y ,l | capital investment has increased (Continued from Page One) |from a few thousand dollars to, s <3 Chasers’, k: —_— -5 | many millions, and the net annual o oo g 3 lion dollars have been expended in | WD has risen rapidly Those | iction of 1700 miles of | WhO Are best informed believe that | HEoR 08, 1190, MUES, Of | 4yie industry is mow established -on the cons ADMISSION—$1.00 /-‘-’ N. B.—Hope Chest will be awarded at dance. trails, we gain some conception o: 2 5 . ) L g gt A | duction and perpetual supply. This “ 9 has not been achieved in a short Our resd buliding orgar “vm"‘nmv but it is the result of }'Pms‘ have prepa prehensive plans 6 I SN sk prepared comprehensive plans oo o nerionce dided by careful scl- T TINT E THEM ALL---REAL SAVINGS! The carrying| “The progress that has been made | of freight, passengers and mail by |in the mining industry is evidenced | could be excused if we had chosen|the old stamp mills and sluice \ ] to let others prove its practicability 'boxes of the pioneer days. The for new projects which when com- | o titic study. alreraft is the most recent develop- |by the well equipped mills and | A" “YE BUY RIGHT- --“7E SELI/ I{IGHT before we adopt it, but because we high grade copper mines of Alas- DEIL MO ! VIS i foads 'pid 5 8 thousands ‘of ‘miles ‘otl| %)< Ghich insures a Steady pro- | pleted will bring large areas that . i now are inaccessible, within ez Progress in Mining THAT OUTSHI ment in transportation, and we|large dredges which have replaced | are eager to contribute our share, ka are known throughout the world, \TE COFFEE, vacuum packed, per Ib......43c and because w lize the bene- d th hie ts of 1 t | .. - v B 15 b curtvon e Bive' con.) gold Kb n miplg siat sy | Reliance Cling Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can, 3 cans for ....85c Structed many air ports and landing low grade ore is notable because of g B et ey et ki i Fot paal a0 Reliance Bartlett Pears, No. 2 1-2 can, 3 cans for ...$1.00 if the statistics were avallable, mgy‘;m comment on the improvements & ¥ 5 ¢ did Bl B o iwin B G e e £ e Reliance Florida Grapefruit, No. 2 cans, 4 cans for ..$1.00 e ol g e oo bl g e Cut String Beans, Cottage Brand, (a real value) Rapid Communication Essential |they have been suceessful, and have “Rapid and accurate communicu-levcry reason to believe that the . NO 2 cans 6 cans for $1 0 'y Creee sesee e e eeeaeaaa Pl tions are essential to modern busi- | future gives promise for expansion. NOON =] ness, and the development of this| “Thus far we have mentioned 5 - Bhase of our public utlities has ad- the material things, but it should 0Old Homstead Ammonia, pint bottles, 2 for ........ vanced and kept pace with our|not be asumed that we have neg- transportation until today all of |lected the moral and spiritual wel- E 4 . . the larger and many of the smaller|fare of our communities. Here, Y h Old HomeStead Blu"]g, pl“t bOttle, 2 fOl' e T communities, from Ketchikan to|as elsewhere, the missionaries were , 5 % Point Barrow are in close muchi‘nmonz the first to establish them- with each other, and the news of selves, and we have records of & y the world if they so desire. Most|mission so far as we know the PreSh Cal‘rots,‘z bu' fOr.25C Fresh ‘Asparagusy per Of us can remember when the umv-lnm in Alaska that was organized of arrival of the boat was not by Shelikoff in 1785. ~Since that Fresh Rhuba’l‘b’ 3 le pOllfld Sl g dee Do all)c b known until her whistle was blown, | time there have been many devout and it was not unusual for com-Emcn and women who have given for i R R e .ZSC; FreS]] Cllcumbers, lal‘ge, ) /M TEMPORARY LOCATION [\ (@] [\®] (@] ' H IN TRIANGLE BUILDING L by, o munities in the Interior to be oul|their best efforts to carry the mes- of communication dur the long | f the script to th 3 B e i et B e gt o elgho extra falicy, each ... 35c changed all this and has contrib- |day there are substantial churches 3 . Ior ... Cv Fresh “yax Onionfi 2 § S, uted as much, if not more, to our|in nearly every community and we By 3 3 other recent invention. land note the influence that they P‘resh Green:‘ Peppers’ 2o pOLlndS fOI‘ ceenaans .25C in Room Next to Palace Theatre comfort and convenience than any|have but to observe these edifices Schools Are First |exert to appreciate that they are “I venture to say that if we|in keeping with our other institu- ¢ per pduna '. Bw . 5l _'_ .406': Fresh Tomatoes’ per lb. OC were requested to select one of our tions. S G T SRR T A COMPLETE LINE OF Ladies Ready-to-Wear and M. illinery American institutions which is more Tribute to Progress essential to the welfare of the| “I have referred very.briefly to Nation than the other, the choicethe progress that has been made ©f the majority would be our/in some of the more important schools. Whatever our shortwm-'phuses of our development, in the ings may be, and whatever other hope that when you pause and re- obligations we have failed to ful- flect on the conditions as they ’z'we have not neglected to pro-|existed in the past and compare v adequate school facilities, We |them with those of today, you will mey well be proud of the sub-jthe more appreciate the gradual stamual buildings and excellem:but sure advance that we have . equipment that has been provided lachieved. ‘0 nearly every communitysin the| *I believe that the laying of this . " TWerritory. ‘It 15 a long step be- cornerstone which is a part of the ‘tween the first school that was es-|imposing structure that is to house ‘tablished by the residents of Sitka the administrative offices in our : “l'l to our schools-and College Territory is a fitting tribute to ~ today, but it would be inexcusable | the progress that we.have made ‘these institutions did not meet|and my sincere hope is that it will ‘the requirements demanded by an serve as a source of inspiration to ‘mereasing population and improved all Alaskans and create through- ‘methods of education. |out our great: Territory & firm re- b & hone 478 ARRIVED ON YESTERDAY’S BOAT & Quality Merchandise of industries and solve to strive for greater achieve- ) . it ¢ ; the returns re- ments in the future” ; = , a4 3 A o s ffi:maazmm over| Preceding the ceremonies, a short - ’ atP opltlar P rices ‘of years; . be consid- |parade throvgh the business sec- o m G ‘m,m,du, led hy. the Juneau