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T g ST BEING PLANNE Chamber of Commerce Ap points Committees to Greet British Ship ENTERTAINMENT FOR DAUNTLESS Fairbanks Chamber said it was in- formed under a recent Act of Con- |gress the Postoffice Department |was authorized to expend a large |sum of money opening up new |aerial mail routes. { Another effort to obtain rural :.'rec delivery mail service for resi- dents on Glacier Highway is to be made by the local Chamber. Last Postal authorities rejected for that service on the T T—— 1 Club urging|gg L1} Ithe Postmaster General to extend alr mail service to Alaska. The MAKESREPORTON FIRST TWO YEARS Former Juneauite Writes| Interesting Bulletin on Hill Brothers in East ¥ ground it lacked funds for that |purpose. Forty students living on N q A week of entertainment is plan- | CGlacier Highway attend the Juneau AI‘; ayy;‘”;“"( for {Salesmen‘ i ned for the officers and crew of Public schools, and the census fig-|7« & s IEY' ormerly of H. M. S. Dauntless during its stay |ures show a large population there, [7U0¢aU, makes an interesting sum- iu port here, it day by Acting P: was announced to- esident E. M. God- it was pointed out by C. T. Gard- |ner, at whose request the Chamber mary of his first two years at the head of Chicago branch of Hills Brothe:; dard at the weekly meeting of the|directed its Legislative Committee Juneau Chamber of Commerce The‘w re-open the subject with the British cruiser is scheduled to ar-|Postal department rive in port next Monday for a| Lloyd and Gasser Speak week's visit. | William A. Lloyd, Pacific Coast Features of the entertainment Director of Extension Work for the will be baseball games, a smoker, United States Department of Agri- dances, trips to Mendenhall Glacier, |culture, and Prof G. W. Gasser, fishing trips, ts to the Alaska|Asst. Director in Charge of the Juneau mill, Three committees | Work in Alaska, were guests of the ‘were appointed by Mr. Goddard to|Chamber today. They outlined the take care of the visitors |work to be done in the Territory. The Executive Committee will| The local Chamber, Mr. Lloyd form part of a general reception |recalled, really started the move- committee which will be headed by ment to bring extension service to San Francisco coffee packers, The bulletin was written by Mr. Humfrey June 1, the begin- ning of his third year, as “Eastern Manager” for the famous San Fran- cisco house, which is represented in Alaska by J. J. Meherin. The fol- lowing extracts from the bulletin {tell the most of the story: 1 “The end of May marked the completion of the second year of operation in our Chicago Division and simultaneously the first half of the present fiscal year. June 1 is our Anniversary, and, looking back over the past two years, we are Daily Cross-iword Puzzle ACROSS Soluti terday’ { 19, Chinese seeret L. River In South ey s Pl soclety Ameriea 1. Settle money 8. Hoodwinkea Spon 15. Fundamental 3. Be In process 18. Muke real SiAnN 1. 25, Metrio land Hebrew plural ending 18, A t 10. ress measures 21. Party-eoloted 28. Lover of Hero 20. Out of: prefix k 2. Musle drama 13 23. Seed container . 4. Wager 87, 26, Narrow road 4L 2, Pertalning to “ punishment 4. 29, Ireland % 30, Alm 4. 31 Himes . 38, Dry 48, 34, Famed in .. l;‘ulnd uthat 3 38, - Adverblal end. ing . rlean gen- gp, Incheexed . Extea part R % student . Saltpet 62. Plant of the 5. Plaut nsed In 89, }x&on atving sonpst VAT, nel 6 Low Island or 6L : throw at o, Put of Gt wum o1, Devourea art of o eirele 7. Ol auffix 3 :? S:um % Norringes o st of elee: . Gfow towether . Mondow 1 s s:‘;lnvh‘n‘:flm ;: Hore e’:rvlr 00 Oreans of the 3 1 6. Melancholy a1 m 7. Medleval 7. 12 shor, political fae- 1 9. Continents tion of ftaly DOW N abbr, 38, Strikes with 1. Brilllantly 11, Proner fors 70. Symbol for the open hand calored birds maolity tantalom ALAN WHITFIELD DIES IN SEATTLE Alan Whittield, of this city, 24 years old, who left here about ten days ago for Seattle where he un- derwent a surgical operation, died there last Monday evening. Funeral services for him were held in Se- attle today. The young man is survived by his father, H. R. Htitfleld, who has lived here many years; by a brother, who is in the Navy, and by a grandmother and an aunt, re- spectively, the mother and sister of H. R. Whitfield. The grand- mother and aunt were at the bed- side of the young man when he| passed away. ———r e DEATH TAKES RECLUSE Otto Vogt, 55 years old, died hete yesterday. ° He had been seriously i1l since last June when he was brought to this city from his cabin on Gastineau Channel. He had been a recluse for years and was in destitute circumstances. He was born in Germany. The body is at the mortuary of the Juneau- Young Undertaking Parlor, pending efforts to communicate with rela- tives. Desk Sergeant e — Assoclated Press Photo Getting arrested In Lake Forest, | {Il, might not be so ba police department and has held the Job for three years. FIND ABYSSINIAN RELICS VATICAN CITY.— Father Ber- Marion | Huntson s desk sergeant of the | { KNICKERS I SOVIET EXPANDS IN NORTH | ARCHANGEL—Soviet authoritles |on Novaya Zemlya, the great Arctic island ‘off the Russian coast, have | appropriated funds to establish a new colony which will be the north- iernmost on the island and about ithe same latitude as Spitsbergen. ——— | Sldewalk cafes are becoming po~- ular in Havana, Cuba. ————, “Tomorrow's Styles Today” ‘{ A nice assortment of TWEED in both light and dark color . . large Mayor Thomas B. Judson, and in-|Alaska. As a tourist he visited Ju- nardino Asaiz, a Capuchin mission- cludes the following members in|neau and other sections of Alaska [entitled to view with pride the 1 'S WH ary, has discovered the fourteen range of sizes. ; addition seven years ago. While here he was resord of our ‘March of Progress.’ | WHO O tombs of the Mindjos dynasty of ' E. M. Goddard, Acting President |met by two representatives of the| 'On June 1, 1928 our Chicago | AND WHERE | |the the Kings of Kaffa, in south- Special at ! of the Chamber of Commerce, H. Chamber who insisted there was a|Office in Room 202 at 461 West . ® |west Abyssinia. He has also found pe = L. Faulkner, L. H. Metzgar, B. M. Behrends, Oliver M. Olson, R. E. Robertson, Charles Goldstein, Allen need here for extension work, and, acting upon their representations, Mr. Lloyd cabled the Secretary of Erie Street was officially opened— the space looked big and the two or three people that constituted the Shattuck, W. E. Britt, W. S.|Agriculture regarding the matter. George. After completing his trip he made Entertainment—H. O. Adams, J 12 full report on the subject. Noth- A. Davis, Claud Helgeson. ing tangible resulted, other than Publicity—J. E. Pegues, E. J.|to bring it to official notice. Later. White and R. L. Bernard. |efforts were equally unsuccessful Transportation I. Lucas, W. until last year. 8. Pullen and rry Sperling. Basis of Permanence After Aerial Mail The Chamber today endorsed a Tesolution submitted to it by the Both speakers expressed confi- dence in the future of Alaska's az- ricultural industry, which Mr. Lloyd |explained was not limited to merely |growing crops, but embraced the reindeer industry, fur-farming, dairying and other activities. He K()ZAK predicted that when the last nug- get was mined from Alaska's hills |and creeks, the last fish taken from KLOTH its waters, the agricultural indus- try would still flourish, the basis of KLEANS “a permanent commonwealth. Mr. Gasser dwelt largely with KARS |plans for carrying on the work in | Alaska. He asked the Chamber for | co-operation in organizing boys and | girls clubs and in bringing him into | contact with individuals engaged in {any form of agricultural pursuits. | e, 'PLANE’S DESCENT IS NOT SO GOOD Going up in an airplane and ‘waring aloft impart a delightful exhilerating feeling, but coming| ! down s not so good, in the opinion |of J. A. Davis, of the Juneau Lum- ber Mills, who returned here yes- |terday in the seaplane Taku from Funter Bay, where he had visited a ~ $1.00 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. | free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'8 RIGHT Express Money Ordery | zation, office force felt lost in it. We had no business. Sales Representatives were engaged, and we started to work.. By January 1, 1929, we had outgrown the space we occupied and moved to quarters twice as large in Room 201 of the same building. We engaged more Sales Representatives, more office help, and continued to work. A year from the time we started found us serv- ing over 5000 customers and en- Joying a constantly increasing vol- ume of business. “In the Fall of 1929 we added still more Sales Representatives, more office help, and entered the state of Michigan, followed last Spring by further reinforcements and introductory work in Northern o 0l AWEE Indiana. On May 30 the first In- diana Sampling Campaign com- menced in the twin cities of South Bend and Mishawaka. “During the course of our two years of work the number in the Advertising Service to six, and of- conducted Major Sampling Cam- paigns in forty-nine cities and re- leased permanent advertising sched- ules in eighty-seven newspapers. The conscientious, synchronized ef- forts of all members of the organi- both inside and outside workers, backed by the tremendu- ously powerful support of the Ad- COUNCIL AGREES ON | Sales Force has grown to sixteen,|Council held last night, negotia- | tions were completed with R. R. tice personnel to fifteen. We have |Flermann which will permit the, elimination of a dangerous curve in the roadway on Calhoun Ave-, nue in front of the Governor's Mansion and the residence’ of Charles Goldstein. gested by Mr. weeks ago. At that time he offered to dedicate to the City a portion of his property fronti un vertising Department, has made it|ayenye ;;n:e cosiope“wni“illsb n possible for us to find ourselves to- | pylkheadin; day with nearly 9,000 active ac-|street, Arnold Linstrom of Funter Bay | entered St. Ann's Hospital last night. He has an infect8d arm. SRS 4 CALHOUN AVE. OFFER! At a special meeting of the City The improvement was first sug- Hermann several Aplets A delicious confection of the fairies — made g the upper side of the Under the terms of the e B few days. counts on our ledgers and Hills|agreement reached last night, the! Bros. Coffee the leader in hun- City receives from Mr. Hermana of Apples and Nuts, Box or Bulk I M. Blume, San Franclsco, is among the guests at the Zynda Ho- tel. Charles Femmer, 15 years old, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yes- terday afternoon. His illness has been diagnosed as appendicitis. E. E. Mead of Point Retreat and traces of cities and churches, with 52 sacred stones which go back to the sixteenth century. —_— - Doctrine should be substituted by a “real and just” pact binding the | 0. G. Hillan of Hoonah, are regis- tered at the Alaskan Hotel. Mrs. Nicholas Petievich is a pa- tient in St. Ann’s Hospital. Ludvig Myhre entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for treatment for an injury to his nose. Americas on equal terms, El Uuni- versal says editorially. The news- paper adds that Spanish-American peoples resent the “protectorate” of the United States. —————— Old papers ror sale at The Em- pire office. ABJURES MONROE DOCTBJNE‘ MEXICO CITY. — The Monroe | $4.95 to $5.50 = “Juneaw’s Oun Store” e SESE——— “The flight was my first,” com- | mented Mr. Davis. “The ascent and ‘the flight aloft was fine, but the |descent from an- altitude of 2,000 feet to the surface of Gastineau dreds of cities and towns where it |a fractional part of lot two, blogk | was positively unknown two years 43, sufficient in width to. perm't ago. the street to be widened by six feet, thus eliminating most of the “Our growth has necessitated an-|curvé in the road. P Juneau Drug WHEN IN- NEED of a Hand Bag Channel, although it required only a few moments, affected me in a sort of sickening, dizzy way. The |surface of the channel seemed to rise to engulf us and I didn't care lif it did. Withal, it was a grand | experience, and now I am anxious In addition Mr. | other move of location, quarterk|Hermann will pay $400 toward the again twice as large as the last, and |cost of constructing a concrete the beginning of our third year [Pulkhead. Work will start at onca finds us occupying one of the|cn the improvement. choicest suites of offices in the R W T city of Chicago. 1130 Merchandise |MRS. HOWARD ASHBY HERE Mart, is the address, located on the FOR VISIT OF FEW DAYS Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Subsiation No. 1 Suit Case ora Trunk to repeat it.” i ———— eleventh floor of the largest build- ki - ing in the world, overlooking the Mus, ‘Howard Ashby, promlncut Skagway business and society wom- Chicago River and the skyscrapers Chil 4 sn and well known here, arrived of the Loop. ~As Chicago is YCOB- | cor1y this week for a visit with nized as the hub of the busmcssAo( Juneau friends. She is stopping America, so is the Merchandise at the Zynda Hotel while here, Mart now the center of Chicago—a - R truly appropriate setting for the| A gyrvey in Southern California The Coffee Shugpe MRS. K. HOOKE! Home cooked meals as you like | them.” Featuring Chicken Din- ners every Thursday. Rice & Ahlers Bldg., Corner Third and | |INTERESTED PERSONS | CAN GET INFORMATION | FROM CHIEF OF POLICE | If Miss Mabel McKinnon, or she {may be going under the name of .“Lovely Fall Weather We Have, 9. 13999 ; | Ma . or V. V. Smi W] isional Headquarters of Hills ver: nth v ! & A B OUR LINE [ oy worsea ¢ ihe. Ak Brun Ooftee™ . |beamnee s permancnt rondeny Ty BA0n Bees " | Isn’t It . oot Clnbbana 0 : “What! You haven’t been in our store lately?” ST ‘?;"gxl ‘i’“’l‘ vg*l‘l“’fget’fx"‘fifé:m;:“ EXCURSION TO TAKU Then you don’t know how COOL we keep our Fresh Fruits and i S A B I N ,S ‘:',?:tl:;mora::S:a:i,e:mmm ik & ls SET FOR SUNDAY : Vegetables—in the largest cool room in any Alaska store. 1 i s R G .| The Ama will make the first 5 b 98 11 e e e |mported Sandals ] e s s Jbullding "8 Akane: ojianey, Juneau at 9 o'clock in the morn- CORN-ON-COB, 3 for ........... g ptinnvenk ihenon dan-one st A-S ROl 0ol AR ing trom the Ferry Fiost, and r-| ‘ GREEN PEAS, Pound ......ccooioooeororoooeoesioroonene oo S i rivi n u on e rel url‘ V m:é :: 6 o'clock dxnt hm: I;ven‘:m;r.1 Made in Czecho-Slovakia BUNCH CARROTS, 3 bunches for [ Ce A 'S 4 Bu and Save %. rxp:n:‘::: til;e flsmtn{lse%t{;- Sizes 215 to 8 BUNCH TURNIPS, 3 bunches for i the i, peoviding the weather] BUNCH BEETS, 3 bunches for k is at all favorable. an een 9 ALASKA GREEN ONIONS, bunch E LARD—1 pound package, first grade ....16¢ ,,Z,‘}‘,d’“;"}‘u,‘,’.’,i‘{, e o} Palr, $4-95 CUCUMBERS, each h ip both ways and play for Sy 1) g MATCHES —carton of 6 boxes, carton...22c s short danee at Taku Harmor EGG PLANT, pound . e 2 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS—{resh and de- {ERMA HAS 10,000 | OREGON TOMATOES—You can’t tell them from hot . i licious, pound : ..-30c POUNDS OF SALMON ’ house, pound ... ol i ONEY—5 Ib, pails. ni R | = e | Leader D S ‘ GREEN BEANS, pound -. : :[E)L,\JI‘L - lll'\ l"l“;], ey ‘"":1 ik B (g g eader Lep t. dtore FRESH SPINACH, 2 pounds for ... SEEDLESS RAISINS—25 pound box, consiated o€ 1000 fans of salmon. | i ; ¢ o i ek $2.20 g‘;_“"é‘wt.";d_bmffif by the)l ¥ PHONE 454 GEORGE BROS. Cantaloupes, Casabas, Grapes, Cherrwss W atermelons, 2 g . v Atlantic and Pacific Salmon Com- Apples, Pears, Oranges, Banam, Cauliflower, Celery, DRY APPLES—full rings, pound ............ 21e pany. Lettuce, Prunes, Plums i THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES . |iTAKU SCHEDULED NEN ATOu - LARGEST AND BEST VARIETY IN JUNEAU , AND FRIENDLY SERVICE | TO GO TO KILLISNOO Ladies’ Shpwer Boots s o . mfi:"”;ogz“fisd !fiod?;,’::;asuxj _in both zipper and snap-fast df’fi’igns, at . GARNICK’S =550 v M QAT O eorge brothers turn here this afternoon and to % P 8 L " : (Vhers e 10 speiiendent. of & J f M. SA LOUM PHONES 92— 95 ' FIVE FAST DELIVERIES . PHONE 174 e w tu b e ¥.3 L 8 Jril T, TRk FRONT STREET i ir