The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 8

ik e A i o e b i § # THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. to be rewarded by a tendance treasure I at Auk Bay after the close of school E with Alaska-Washington | svr Co! Eckmann, arrived in Juneau from I Seattle at " hours after she took off from the - Puget Sound city. Jr., president of ing > Commander ”4!(“’1”{"1 Is Bound to Labrador, Greenland and Iceland ARRIVES HERE ckmann Comes North Scotia, June 30.— ald B. MacMillan re late Saturday on the n, on his way to and and possibly her scientific ex- Airways Ship Skagway Seaplane Skagway, pilot A 7 pm. Saturday, 11 5. 1. carman, FORMER LOCAL GIRL Bka Wi COMES ON ALEUTIAN| Aboard her were J gton Airway: of Stockton, C: X ;“’“:“ Miss Neola Landgon, former Ju- 10,000 miles; E. B. K of To-!yeau and at one time a stu- peka, Kansas; and Mr au Public Schools, Skagway. | was aboard the *steamer Only a short stop was made Aleutia. here northbound. With Mr. Kellens, and Mr. Smith aboard the Skagway | lef! in Yesterday afternoon the Skagway . n an pictures and had a pas man, Mr. Kellen, Mr. Davies and Larry while Harry Lucas, Ralph Bartholo- | mew, Fred Ordway and John John- | son flew in the Skagway. 1 Early in the evening, Pilot Eck- | man flew a party Lake. w. Kellens and Mr. Carman Meantime the Taku took John| wi ‘Worcester Funter Bay, and Mrs, Metcalf and|from there to Circle. Mary Metcalf to Excursion Inlet. Early this morning the Skagway | lef pa: agent, was an extra passenger for Seattle. The Skagway will return later to Ke go lea: wil! thi ton Airways, will be delivered by the factory by July 5, Mr. Carman; rev At 1:30 pm, left for Killisnoo with Mr. and Mr: noo, while Mrs. Robert Ellis, Miss| Ani mat VACATION CHURCH The vacation church school un- For the past year she has been a nurse atgthe b tal in Cordova. t for Skagway, and returned late She will remain here for a short the evening with Mr. Kellens. 'y;;;o anq has entered St. Ann’s Planes Fly Sunday |hospital for medical treatment au she expects to go to B. © d the Taku went aloft to take v to visit at her number of Mr. Car- | ancouver, home there OFFICIALS DEPART ON INTERIOR TRIP Starting a trip expected to take {him over most of the Territory, ssengers on each ship Parks were on the Taku, to Hasselborg In the Skagway were Dr |much of it to be made by plane, ONell, Mr.|Gov. George A. Parks left Sunday |on the steamer Alameda for Skag- ay from where he will go to | Whitehorse and by river steamer He was ac- |companied by Maj. Malcolm EI- [liott, President, and Maj. Layson E. Atkins, Engineer Officer of the t for Seattle with her ‘mcommg‘m;;k:y Rfild S‘;’;’lfliflfi’:‘;h S ssengers, while Larry Parks, looal) "ot panks where they will divide forces. They plan to go from Cir- cle to Fairbanks over Steese High- W. Council, Mr. and Pio DeCano to Leave for Seattle tchikan and from there she will|Way. to Prince William Sound for at| The i st thirty days. After that she|Nome and other Seward Peninsula 1 be stationed in this district. A |Points, and other interior districts. rd ship for the Alaska Washing- | He Wwill return here shortly before the end of July. —————————— WILLIAM BOSCH VISITING WITH RELATIVES IN RIGA Governor expects to visit ealed. today, the Taku Willlam Bosch, well known resi- dent of this city, arrived in Riga. |Latvia, his old home, early last Harland| " Jth, according to word just re- ceived from him by Joe Stocker. He is visiting with friends ani relatives there. Later this summer, Mr. Bosch plans to visit for a SCHOOL STARTED; short time in Sweden. He is not 50 ARE ENROLLED expected to return here until early next Spring. e Round trippers on the Admiral s. Vincent Soboloff for K)lll\-‘ n Leroy and Brian de the round trip. Ann’s hospital June 21 for treat- Ticket printing machines, ade ment of an injury sustained at the|in Germany,” now are being in- Juneau Lumber Mills, was dis-|stalled. They were obtained from Germany under the reparations bishop. FIFTEEN DIE persons are believed to have per- ished in a landslide that buried two coaches of a train 50 miles northeast of Shimonoseki. Thirty six persons were trapped. slide was caused by heavy rains. AMERICAN YOUTH DEFEATS COCHET WIMBLEDON, England, June 30. —Wilmer Allison, youthful Ameri- can Davis Cup player, sprang 4 sensational upset today by defeat- ing Henri Cochet, world’s tennis champion, in straight sets of the quarter finals for the British cham- plonship. R S T Try the Five 0o'Clock Dinner Speelals at Mabry’s. —adv | IN LANDSLIDE TOKYO, Japan, June 30.—Fifteen | The | KING BAGGOT Daily Cross-word Puzale MITE RETURNS SUED DIVURGE‘ AC mms Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Sunbarn b o yff.’f‘;y;._ y | 1L Decorated 1. Outsldes S Treated with CIA " ,“',',, e | ros awormm cu, sume so_ {1 e [RIMIATIRANAMNATBIA] .t e ANG . Cal, June 30.—| '™ . Magnipeont . . A "“""".{' rote [IAITTF TIEIRIAIL] 4, lovecs Local Meteorologist Arrives| {been sued for divorce by Ruth Bag-| ,, CIL[E AR[OIS|E | 13 ::;'“’ aniesr This Morning from ! |got, his wife of 18 years, charged| . severe SIPIHIE NIOIMIE[S] 6. n.nmm.... . P with desertion and non-support, | 4 Dukser QOE O 75 I Trip to Fairbanks She as for custody of the son,, Dove AINITIE ElPlo]s hard binel ST way. now 16 years of age. A property S ;‘(',;""' R. C. Mize, Metrologist in chargs settlement was made four years! DIE THMLEA| ST Rcient %9, HIABI [T E[TIARID noes Ak tion here, returned aboard ths|m, Tuscatin g :2 LIE : ii Tl s not on leral weeks in Fairbanks. Siae e SO SR SICTETAIN] t&: Hmsfies He went to ‘the Interior to out- 1“..:|7.l.',.”' N Lal 4. .?nme;:::“:lfll line plans for a more oomplete‘cw R I LEeT ERIEMME TIEIRINIS] ;. L,.‘,.b‘. of weather bureau service for' the bene- | i 7 : F l main. fit of the aviation companies. At' ISUUN TU MARRY 8. bt 4 P g :.,,,.; .,: ongs :le present time, he said today,’ praetice legRe ugs . J. Thompson, formerly of Ju- : Feminl ¢ ‘. :"‘;;"_fir’“fiz : ai,':';fi: i ge:ul; n:d now in charge of the ‘ b Day's allows "airbanks station, is giving the SALT LAKE CITY Utah, June 4 PR T “‘fi,fl,’;’,{,’, compenies excellent service and is 30. — United States Senator Reed| 4. ng 7. Writing lnho 8. Baha” in great demand there. Smoot, of Utah, today announced | piper escnpe 8, Opettie so- el | 49. Dexerter 67. Entreated prano 1 abbr. Mr. Mize has formulated plam that he and” Mrs. Alice Taylor| gz (hoose DOWN 9. ium-rlnlend 89. Chance for most of the service which will Sheets will be married soon. Mrs | having 1. Animations 10 AkIn 81 Sprend 10s88% |be recommended to Washington of. A 0 i Y ¥ Sheets is the widow of a Mormon | W hirticte 9. Wing hat 3. Color ficials. When his plan is com-, pleted it will be sent East for‘ npproval FORMER AR, HEAD PASSES FALL RIVER, Mass.,, June 80.—! Edwin Winter, of St. Paul and New York, former President of the Northern Pacific Railway, aged 86 years of age, died as the result of intestinal trouble here late Satur- day. He was taken to a hospital here from his summer home, lo- cated near Fall River. ——— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. C. H. Flory entered St. Ann’s hospital last evening and this morning underwent a major operation. She is reported to be in a favorable condition today. Mier Kaden, who entered St. MACHINES REDUCE LABOR speeded work. Eventually all the |switches will be operated electri- treaty. ON RAILROADS OF FRANCE |coal. achines, elevators, conveyors and [ing roads and trails. Dumping freight cars are being added steadily for gravel and S e PARIS, June 30.—Shovels and p wWheelbarrows are prehistoric in- ENGINEER TAYLOR RETURNS struments in the new machine-age program of the French State Rail- FROM TRIP TO INTERIOR - o After an extended trip “to inter- o car washing machines, many | jor districts, Ike P. Taylor, Assist - of the U. S. Weather Bureau Sta-|track-laying and ballast-making|ant Engineer of the Alaska Ro'-i! o Commission, returned today to his | Alputian after/an absence of Sev- like devices have simplified and |headquarters here. | about six weeks, getting work start- ed on various projects and inspect~ He was absent | | | 1 i ! WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 3 pounds Reliance Coffee You Get 1 pound can Peanut Butter FREE “SHIPMATE” STOVES USING “FLAMO GAS” FOR BOATS RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” GARNICK’S—Phone 174 SPUR TIES For the man KING FISHER RUBBER BOOTS GOODRICH, BEST QUALTY, STORM KING der the auspices of the Juneau Ministerial Association, opened this | morning at the Presbyterian church with an enrollment of 50. expected that the present enroll- ment will be doubled before the end of the school. Specific credit is given those who bring new schol- It is| Evans include Mrs. Fred Nystrom, |wife of the skipper of the H. F. [Alexander; Mrs. F. C. Keppler ani Miss Helen Keppler, family of the pilot on the steamship Admiral Watson. ———————— Ola papers rue saie at The Em- ars. 'Those who have perfect at-)gire. $5.50 who dresses in style REPAIR job amounting to $2.50 or over. L Will be furnished with each and every SHOE “The Best That Mofiey Can Buy” It is a well known fact that it is LESS EXPENSIVE to use the BEST as results are always much more satisfactory. AMOCAT PRODUCTS do not trifle with your confidence. In the QUAL- ITY field they stand without an EQUAL and are backed by a THIS IS Dress Up Week PREPARE NOW FOR JULY 4TH EVERYTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN ATTENTION, BOYS! ? “CANT BUST EM” bell-buttom, elastic waist band, corduroy pants. Sizes from 6 years to 16 years. $2.95, $3.25, $3.50 SSSUS VU US SN PAPSSSSSUUSUSPLN Leader Dep t. Store GEORGE BROS. PHONE 454 E fi New Styles in M. A. PACKARD MEN’S SHOES $7.50 and $9.00 .M. SALOUM FRONT STREET SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. VAN’S SHOE SHOP MONEY BACK GUARANTEE and a trial will convince you. Guns and Ammunition 208 Front St. i ¥ ALW AYS OPEN I PERISHABLE There is but one store that is best equipped to handle your re- quirements in the highly perishable FRESH FRUITS AND . VEGETABLES . . . . Everything the market affords can be found in our CHILL ROOM and at prices that are consistent with a NO. 1 QUALITY. 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