The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. : i § ! i i S . Her appointments and ik S £ T I | years ago W S~y T ~ 7Q Bd( L8 t() cenes o rrumpii (h furnishings leave nothing to be de- Weather Conditiona As Recorded by the U. S, 5 /11 I S l’, “IWIER ‘s I 4 | cired. The lounging saloon is ceiled o s DU . o - q | & and walled with teakwood, which Weather Burean 1 ; A } 3 MAN AR IvES was personally selected by Capt. Forecast for Juneam and vidnity, bag’~ning 4 p. m. today: I;" I Q l > ’) DR | Griffith and Mrs. Griffith in the £ “t mat daie rices | ? BHEkL. Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. | IN H's YAGHT Captain Guidllih, senlor momuer! LOCAL DATA 1 . L of the firm of James A. Griffith Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe ' | * and Sons, agents and virtually own- |4 p. m. yesty 3015 62 7 s 1 clay < : . —_— i a 4 a/ m. toda, 20.15 54 97 i T e Q | ... j€rs of the Coastwise Steamship and Y 5 Calm 0 Cldy ANTELOPE SILK Capt. James A. Griffith [Barse company, of Seattle; is a|Nvon today 0.4 61 6 W 1 Clay veteran in the shipping business, A A combination of silk-wool alld Part}' Co_me and a record of his activities con- ¥ CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS % RS Here Aboard Su1a stitutes an important part of Puget | FESTERDAY T FODAY————— - and mohair. 40 inches l ' Sound’s maritime history. Eminent- Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Preclp. 4nm. . = 351 i o ig 9} ., o o A m. wide. Regular $3.50 yard. i a lefstirely tuisé of Soutneast |1y successful financially, he is rated | stattons—~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 34 hrs, Weuther &+ . 14 A ; (o W s, the yacht Suja, Capt a‘s the possessor of wealth. | Barrow 42 42 1l i — —— g t Griffith, Commander and RN § 07 | Nome 52 48 48 50 4 4 . NOW $2.4: arrived in Juneau yesterday RESERVE THE DATE | Bethel B M- i uB 48 '02 fiffi s | Seattle and started today on| Moose Cafeteria Dance — August port Yukon 78 % 58 6 T ; ol 62 02 €ld; - | return voyagé. to the Puget |16th. —adv. | Tanana 66 62 | 54 B4 02 C!di - 2 S | | metropolis. Aboard the pala-| —— "7~ 3 ~ 'T"airbanks 6 6 56 58 . 0 1 Lo 39 inch plain and figured aft, besides Captairt Griffith, | NOTICE OF TIME AND. PLACE pa0i. 82 8 P i g glgj e B | Mrs. Griffith; Capt. Fredorick |FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-igi pay] 48 46 42 44 16 Trace Rai checked Taffeta. Regular . 2 Stanley and Mrs. Stanley of| COUNT AND PETITION FOR ' |putch Harbor ... 52 48 44 46 = $2.50 et st 1 L . DISTRIBUTION #“ T e (O ot 1 Iphia; Miss Nadina Avyers, | Kodiak W 54 50 50 0 02 Cid » ef of Mrs. Griffith; ‘David |1 the Probate Oourt for thé "Ter- |gorqoyg 62 6 | 53 54 8 0 ciay & W $1.95 k. "ot _oP CRiRin Grittien, | Titory of Alaska. Sitka Precinet. |yynean 62 62 52 54 b 5 ... NOW $1.95 ! edding, BrgléiliZ Baik T, Pite [ DIvision iumher Ouk: |Ketchikan M W | 0 o 0 e o | T e Premier Ntiming |TN. THE MATTER OF THE ES-ipiince Rupert ... 72 70 Koivae - o fle“,r L et e Premier Mining | 1\ rg. o GEORGE SYKES, DE- |gamor i E oggy o Company at Stewart, B. C.; 8. M.| cpaapn | Edmonton 82 80 ow 36 inch plain and figured ! IManning, engineer of the Premier| yoice i Hdreby' given tHALT W, E;"“:lfled ;g 7: 56 58 : 0 Cledr o § | |minc; Hon. Jarvis MeLeod, collec- |- § N + . |Portian 82 60 60 0 Clear =% crepe de chine. tegular } f cust t Pri Ri Kaighis, Adminiioator, o8 S Hslsy Phdticiso 68 64 Bt ' 0 Clear " i we 1 i of customs at Prince Rupert,|pgiate of Geoqrge Sykes, déceased pokane 02 90 R bl % b ar N $3.50. $3.25 and $2 a | : % . {B ., and Master Churchill Grif- ) .. filed in the Probate Court for o, . g | Clear s $3.00, $3.20 @& B grandson of Captain Griffith g ancouver, B. C. 78 % | Tece b o -{the Territory of Alaska, Division | *__Less than 10 mil - Sa | Left Scattle July 12 | Number One, Sitka Precinet, his! X s ih s (SR oo 2 | e yacht lefi Seattle July 12. It |fina] account and petition for dis-| ” e ‘ d at Prince Rupert, lingering |tribution; and that 'Friday, tha: The pressure is low in North>rn and Western Alaska and low- NOW $1.95 re and taking aboard Mr. Mc- (3rd day of October, 1930, at 7::,(th»st near Bering Strait. Tt is high from the Aleutian Islands south | She made a prolonged stay(‘p M. o'clock of said day, and the (and along' the coast from Juneau to San Francisto and moder- | stewart, where members of the office of the above named Court |ately luw_ between these areas. Precipitation has been very light b B 3 b 2ting party were entertained |at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as n‘m confined chiefly to Western Alaska. Temperatures have fallen 10 inch Charmdnse Satin | v Admiral Aggard, commander,|the time and place for the settle- SUghtly in Western Alaska and have risen slightly in the extreme and | PHnsasy Satih. Hedh 'and other officers of the British |ment of said account and the heas- |€astern portion of the Territory. and | PHENCEIg. Bin. HEE light cruiser Dispatch, and in turn'ing of said petition for distribution. ! $2.75. entertained the warship’s officers. |at which time and place all per-| { At Stewart, Mr. Pitt and Mr. Man- |sons interested in said estate may B (Left to right) Edward L. 4 Recently, Doheny and the men boarded the craft for the!eppear and file their objections, if $1.95 Doheny and Frank O. antfneldd, }(:ehwortk;d wlnlth 37d‘yem :f)o e to Juneau. any, to said account and petition. il kings of America, picture when the well was discovere P § itka, 4 :‘tlti::ni;&c of the firs’t oil well got together to celebrate. . .‘(‘erh y;:grd;};wrfi:::i?::nbr N{rhs-;'dfl?fl;?d.!\allty.s;g;l;. Alaska, this 29m‘ . - A mnne_d.m_fiouthern Ca!gormu. (International Newsresl) party shopped in stores here ol R. W. DEARMOND, 36 inch Baronette Satin in G 170 oy 7 5 ST igouventirs., | U. S. Commissioner and Ex- . s 4 same north last May and has been (o e | Officio Probate Judge. | inches, wide. Sitkd districr, Tils boat Ked WaS gos: year, with Ceptaln Gritith |1 D, B kol by him to the Standard MASignd Mrs. Griffith and friends, ‘the | —— ———— NOW 85 Shine Beww {yacht visited Southeast Alaska. [ FOR GOOD | | 35¢ — e e 4 g & 2 3 Craft Is 117 Feot Cleaning and Pressing | {502 Ola papers tc: sale at ‘fhe Em- The craft is 117 feet long and; ‘, gALL 371 4 Il | F A Al Visit sire offibe. Dicsel equipped. She was bullt four| | work called for and deltvered | | 36 inch Rayon Fabrics. S Ary. TIYELE viliy !| The Capital Cleaners | ' RESER VING TIME Juneaw’s Leading BILLY ARNOLD FAVORED TO REPEAT IN LABOR DAY GRI Juneau Monday with Wife and Daughter plain and colored. NOW 75e¢ | Gen. Wiilam R. Mitchell, U. S.! Army, retired, stormy petrel of '!hr‘ Army air service and former Government service, was tor Monday. With Mrs. Mitchell and their daughter, and Mrs. Mit- chell's father, he is just completing of Southeast, Central and In- terior Alaska. " | They are passengers for Seattle {on the steamer Yukon and visited |{local stores and shops while that D AT ALTOONA vessel was in port yesterday. =Ty | Gen. Mitchell served in the Amer- Chief of that branch of the a Juneau can profit by Department Store the experience of others. Hundreds of coal users on Gastineau Chan- ki = L& bpe i) Learn the Modern Way Play REAL JAZZ PIANO in 3 Months A personal course taught by mail No knowledge of music necessary. Write for complete information r garding our FREE SPECIAL OF- FER. Temple of Music. Tacoma, Wash. NEEDS | ENAMEL AND ALUMINUM UTENSILS GLASS JARS—RINGS— iXTRA TOPS————ETC. | Juneau-Young Hardware |- | Company LTCONA, Pa., Aug. 5—Two-man out as guest conductor in B n | ican forces in France through- & Ay - | ’ i T\Sm hold. ihe field again as|and other European musical centers, {out the war. He was the first nel have. found, by experience, that GENU- | Bll’v';\f""‘ls Corner | Billy Arnold, Chicago winner of |}imiting himself chiefly to the in-|American officer to fly over the IN NANAIMO WELLINGTON COAT ! CAR] TAT;?IL;;‘E“(JJSEAM [ 8 Th senlis Gl : terpretations of his father's work.|battle lines. At St. Mihiel he com- ( D} "OAL SE | . fl : the Indianapolis Classic and the All ] | e Dy raoe here, will sirive once | That always assured him a respect- |manded the largest acro concentra- & PHONE 314 .l]Old Papers for sale at Emplre Oftice more to out-speed the ficld in the | ful hearing and sympathetic recep- tion in the history of the world gives absolute satisfaction. = o otz : i PG R I TR M ORI R BB T AR annual 200-mile event here Labor |ton: He was Chief of the American | ‘His efforts to win immortality | Army's air service during the Ar- through his compositions prov gonne offensive and participated in less happy. His first opera, “Der|all of the major activities of the Baerenhaeuter,” composed in 1898 | Afnerican armies. Gipetted to aid in determining fhe |3 produced the next year in “ For criticism of the War and yoar's A. A. A. automobile racing |Cral cities, was an honest success iNayy Departments regarding their champion. | Later operas, however, encountered [air service policies, Gen. Mitchell Arnold, with- two major victories | egative receptions, evén In the {was courtmartialed and sentenced to his oredit, is reparded as the |Centers which had taken kindly 0|5 five years suspension from the faverite over a field almost identi- |the first. People unconsclously com-{apmy with forfeiture of all pay. cal with that he overcame in the |Pared his efforts with the works mne gentence was approved 100-mile grind on Flag Day here, |©f his father and the comparison president Coolidge who, however, His stiffest competition is looked |Proved fatal | modified it to allow him half for from such veterans as Shorty | Only rarely were heard even the |gte retired in 1926 after a servic Cantlon, now second in the point |Overtures to the succeeding oper s an officer for 27 years. standing, Russ Snowberger, Deacon | Hergoz Wildfan,” “Der Kob JEN AT Litz, Babe Stapp, Wilbur Shaw, and ‘Sternengebot Banadietrich,’ L"m‘MOm' Y allem ist Huetchen schuld,” Tho “Schwarzschwanen- Day Held under the auspices of the American Automobile Association, the race, the last of the season, is PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 Iy ——————— —~ e % | NEW FALL €OATS FOR GIRLS Som- WHO'S WHO will ste ttwo-man cars merflammen,” fo t ich,” “Deér Friedensengsl,” and ; on the board track here for the !T® ; i f ND WHERE ! second time “this’ season after a| 'Der Schmied von Marienberg 3 AN = Si 10 & 14 | seven year boom in one-man ma-| ; ) | Sizes A 2 Tites. foooo oo VR 8, | ©. 5. schmidt, Treasurer of the 2 : e o | »'"afm‘iddwsmn]vd) to the ir Vi-|Board of Education, Dayton, O, z e {table and devoted himself entir is & chmi i 5 and his son, E. C. Schmidt, Di- IN TWEEDS . ! {to regaining world recognition for {rector of News Publicity of the ! 2 )\_ L : 2 uMP the Bayreuth Festival plays which [Union Pacific Railroad, with head- . - - \had suffered terribly through war quarters in Omaha, know how to NOVELTIES ‘m' Yol VU y - . B (and inflation. He visited the United |cnjoy a vacation together. They; HSE “ ¢ + . : "Quality Printing |States soon after the World War |are sightseeing in Alaska, beir r,'; jand raised considerable funds for |Seattle-Seward round trip passen-| the festive plays of 1925 |gers ‘on the steamship Aleutian. | Born at Luzerne, Switzerland,| When Phillip Dawes, aged 6 years, | June 6, 1869, Wagner was the son wantad his tonsils removed, he invoked the skill of his uncle. The NEW: COLORINGS CERMANYDIES AT AGE OF Tt CAPE and THROW EFFECTS jof Franz von Listz's daughter Cos- |ima. The latter at the time still |cperation was successfully perform- 3 % was Frau Hans von Buelow, ul—l"" at St. Ann’s Hospital tod i Siegfried Wagner, Son of thoush no longer living with the by Dr. L. P. Dawes. | AN UNUSUAL PRICE FOR COATS i Richard, Passes Away |fmeus orchestra conductor an Ed Young, dviator, is a passenger Why buy ordinary printing when you can was not until August 25, (0 the Aleutian. He is bound for 11870 t Prau Cosima was mar- Fairbanks by way of Valdez. | OF SUCH VALUE | get Quality Printing at the same identical at Bayreuth ried legally to Richard Wagner.| Mrs. J. Kratbiger, wife df the i i (Continued from Page' One) |The lat his will dated March |chief ~engineer of ‘the Standard’ cost. Before Faw-give out that next Pring: f it 33 |17, 1883, acknowledged himself to|Oll Sompany's service activities in i j i i i [be. Sleptrioge owedged himsell 10| alaska, is @ round ‘trip passenger $12 75 to $1 5.00 ing job you have in mind, get our esti- predilection for drawing and math- | = R " lon the Aleutian. o o ) mate — Be convinced that you can buy riking resemblance between the | of that his|/ ematics and because 134 | B R father wished him to become an| | | . P < 4 2o ilons e |c. 1. JUNGE LEAVES ToDAY Qx’m]ny Printing from us at the cost of ordi- Accordingly, Siegiried, after he! VANCOUVER, WASH., MAN | FOR HOME SN/ EVERETT, WABH. naty printing. had finished his high school co matriculated at Karlsruhe U ‘ Vi BROTHER HERE | | C. H. Junge, who has been visit- |ing with his son Kenneth for a We can print anything from an ordi- §ity and later attended the P Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shattuck| 18 ¥ i technic Institute at Berlin-Char-|visited Mr. Shattuck's brother Al-|'cV days after several months' op- g i o ety lottenburg. He remained the|len, prominent local business man, |CTations in the fishing industry, nary post card to a Jarge Broadside. : Jatfer only a short time. His father|a few hours last night. They are|Cit t0day on the steamer Prince ; j had died in 1883, and the son abaw |round trip passengers on the steam- | 1Y for Seatle enroute to his Phone 374 er doned technics for music, stud Admiral Rogers, their [0me 1n Eeroth Wash. Mr. Julge ? nglebert Humperdinck, com- | first trip to Alaska | i sfer ‘of the opera “Hansel and| They reside in Vancouver, Wash. |= a SAT——— » where Mr. Shattuck is agent for the |= R Is Conductor Ford Motor Company e £ ,4‘~ . In 1894, Siegfried Wagner return- 4 Q* ‘Bayreuth, 'where he became LODE CLAIM NOTICES 4 ‘and two years later, prin-| American or Canadian at making LT CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Bet;air'G_‘roceries 1|llllllllllflllllflllllllllll"Illlllltlllllll QT ‘mpire Printing Co. = The conductor, He soon ventured)Empire.