The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” SECOND SECTION JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. TWELVE PAGES Huge Air Beacon to Honor Columbus: TEACHOUT STARS FOR CUBS e ' d M | on ks st st i g 4 DUE TO CLUB’S PATIENCE Road M(’n’ 55 N utwns M exprailion “as T 21 American Nations Join in Project CHICAGO, Sept. 9—Bud Teach- |Island training camp. 'I‘eachout . out, now a ranking memwer of the |couldn’t locate the plate in practice American Road Builders' assocla- Cubs' pitching staff, appreciates |games, and when he did locate it he Of ngh u)(ly Bull(l[n tion in connection with the con- gress. Designs for a great lighthousé memorial to Columbus at Santo Domingo include those of W. K. Oltar-Jevsky (right), Will Rice Amon (left), and Edgar Lynch (center) who collaborated with Donald Nelbah, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—Branch | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS i % Rickey, Cardinal ‘l)wnor, is ar;.er Y sdv. TELEPHONE CO. r e 458 Chuck Klein. He has a Bottomley i —— WASHINGTON, September 9.—A E l' W'll B S d' d Gary Political Le_a der Sur- .0 in mina. i CALL FOR BIDS geekl. “atols- ToadE ot - tio 8k Ci lpse l e dtudie renders — Bail Bond ————— { Bids will be recsived by the FIGHTS AMUSE DINERS |city Clerk up to and including marked by a giant beacon light, is to honor the spirit of Columbus at Santo Domingo, oldest of new world clties. Designs for the land and water From South Pacific Isle SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—A airport will be submitted to an in-- (Otal eclipse of the sun, to last ap- complicity in a narcotic distributin, res ternational jury of architects next Proximately 80 seconds October 21,|q THIN CONCRETE wnd‘icmy i —————— WASHINGTON. — Expressed In| (o000 o ntenance, | 0 the United States Commission- May 15. The project i 4 Will draw a group of American as- DAM TE i v ; many languages, the common ” e TSR . % y project is sponsore TESTED ¢ the United States C e T @ | and trattic ana; saministeat Jll| ers Court, ex-officio Probate tronomers nearly 4,000 miles to a of the United States Commissioner SHIRES MAY GO TO MINORS |theme of good roads for all the “M !affic and administration wh » by the 21 American nations. FOR SAFETY and his bond was set at $25,000. L sl 1€ | omprise the two sections of the| Court for the Precinct of Ju- The jury, Raymond Hood, repre- SPeck in the Pacific called Niuafou =gy s i world will be studied this fall in | ia. Under the first heading| neau, Division No. 1, Territory senting North America;, Horacio 'sland. PRINCETON, N. J, Sept. e The wamant for Bradford's ar-| NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Art “The|washington by road builders from |*8ends. WNCEH W FIS TRAC ",:"l of Alaska. Acosta, Latin America, and Eliel The expedition, headed by Dr. S. 9. — Can a concrete dam rest was issued last Friday after Great” Shires may be doing hisiss countries attending the sixth “’?‘ men Wwitl:tel ol TeSUlS 0B i, the Muatter. of the Estate of A. Mitchell, director of the Leander £ h oficers followed a postman deliver- | prodigious linguistic feats in thefinternational road congress {vadned in gl QoUnkiaN by Hae s - Saarinen, Europe, will judge the 100 feet high, and mostly s Gaok sald & tai 3 a congress ement, bricks, and other artificial| ROBERT M. SAUNDERS, De McCormick observatory of the Uni- stand ing a package said to contain mor- minors before long. He asked to| The highway conferences will be | ™" 8, -8 a B Skanedd models. Designs are to cover con- struction of the memorial light- house, a chapel and library, the ne- cessary land and water approaches, and the airport at an estimated construction cost of $1,500,000. The models were elected in a pre- liminary contest sponsored by the <5 from the earth’s sight will be virtu- . ke d e zmzo:mf,fi: ally 60 times as long as the period His models are copies of e For many years he has been identi- |expression. Studio over Cable of- i e rea Of 2| Methods of financing road con- duly appointed as the time for the The winner of the second competi- ©f “totality” for which other as- experimental concrete dams fied with Republican politics. He fice. MUY e AitaibaR i zls;lgg‘commls- struction and maintenance, corre- | settlement thereof, at which time in the|® at Stevenson Creek, Cali- — p— |1ation of highway transportation any person interested in said estate tion will be awarded $10,000 and become architect of the memorial. American arhcitects who have submitted plans include Edgar Lynch, of Chicago; Will Rice Amon, New York; Helme, Corbett and Harrison, New York, and Douglas D. Ellington. : NCOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 24th day of Sep- tember, 1930, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, on the court house steps at the court house in Juneau, Alaska, the United States Marshal will sell at public sale to the highest bidder the motor boat | Eagle “L A”, her engine, tackle,! apparel, under and by virtue of a decree and order of sale, made and en- tered in the district court for the district of Alaska, Division number ' one,at Juneau on the 4th day of | September, 1930, in the cause of H. L. Dietscher, libellant, Vs. the mot- or boat, Eagle “L A”, her engine, furniture and equipment, | versity of Virginia, plans to sail from San Francisco in September. ‘The project is sponsored by the United States naval observatory. The minute and one-third when the light body of the sun will be completely shut off by the moon tronomers have prepared | past. Niuafou belongs to the Tonga group of islands, lying just below the equator. It was discovered in 1891, and for a time bore the name of “Proby” island. i Slightly more than three miles isquare, the island rises abruptly to |a fairly uniform height of nearly 600 feet. It is of volcanic origin. A study of all phases of the eclipse is planned by the expedi- tion. Niuafou was chosen as the i site for study because it is the only Istretch of land on which the shadow | path of total eclipse will fall. To South sea mariners Niuafou {is known as “Tin Can” island be- jcause mail ships cannot approach it close enough to dock. Mail is ithrown overboard in tin cans or other receptacles. ! i ! oo 000000 e o0 only two feet thick, when full of water? Some experiments by Prof. George - E. Beggs at Prince- ton indicate that this ribbon dam probably would hold. The experiments seek to es- tablish safety rules in dam building. fornia. e 000000000 e er—— ATTENTION MASONS ‘There will be a stated communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M, in the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th. Work in the E. A. degree. All members and visiting brethren are urged to attend. By order of the w. M. WM. R. SPAIN, Secretary. — e —— GORDON’S —adv. For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of September 10th until 9 p. m. adv | l ~ Bradford, Gary political leader, has patience—particularly in other peo- was pounded all over the lot. To Study New Methods demonstrating American machinery and equipment, will be held by the Being a straightforward young man, and fearing McCarthy's pa-' tience -might not last, Teachout went to the manager and asked for time, ple. - | One way he has shown his ap- preciation is by threatening to take a prominent place among the mound artists of the major leagues. Teachout, a youngster and a| He explained that he knew he southpaw, was kicked around quite had the stuff, that he was always been found in large numbers near discouragingly before he landed his|slow in getting started in the the mogtlr' of the Rio Grande. place with the Bruins this spring. |spring and that if he didn't develop Schools of the fish, seen here {for the first time in years, have He got his start at Occidental college, Los Angeles. From there he went to Hollywood. The Detroit Tigers gave him the once over and took him along on their training trip. But they end- ed by sending him to Seattle, then he went to Indianapolis, where the Cubs picked him up. There were few more unpromis- ing recruits at the Cubs Catalina UNDER ARREST, DOPE CHARGES by May 1, McCarthy could send him back to Indianapolis or any- where else. | McCarthy’s patience, known to have made more than one other! outstanding major leaguer, includ-! ing Ear]l Combs, held out. ! The result has Deen that Teach- out missed Indianapolis and ethe| Cubs gained a good pitcher—when | they needed one. L T | s a former Lake County Treas- holding that position for eight RICKEY AFTER KLEIN —ee GIANT RAYS 18 FEET WIDE SHOW UP IN GULF WATERS BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 9. The latest sport in this section is harpooning giant rays which have {appeared suddenly. | A boat containing five fishermen |recently was towed by a giant ray five miles out into the gulf. The [fish had been harpooned and the rope became tangled in the pro- peller and could not be cut. Other ‘nsh seldom caught near here which have been hooked this summer in- ‘(]udv the (lolphm and the blue fish. e ! NOTICE | After Septemdver 10 no telephone (rentals for the month of September (will be accepted at a discount. All |remittances by mail must bear | postmark of mot, later than last | discount day. Please be prompt. Fixed at $25,000 9—Ralph R Thomas H. MacDonald (inset) Organizing Commission for World NEW YORK, Sept. 9—Prize fights during dinner were held at the swanky Atlantic Beach club on Long Island. GARY, Ind., Sept. surrendered to answer charges of phine valued at $5,000. Bradford's office secretary, Mar- tha Malachek, is held as a material witness. Bradford denounced the charges as a “political frame-up.” The authorities said Bradford has been watched for many months. be transferred to Newark after he was unable to break into the Sena- tor lineup as a regular, it was re- ported here. T PR STUDIO OPENS Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of musiz and dramatic held October 6 to 11, at the invita- tion of the United States govern- ment, with an object to continuing studies begun in Paris in 1908 and later conducted in other world capi- It 1s expectea by Thomas H. Mac- sion, to be more representative than | any preceding congress. } A particularly large representa- tion is expected from the Latin American republics, for whose bene- | fit papers prepared for the six questions of the agenda are being translated into Spanish for the first time. The material for discussion | also is being prepared in German, | French and English, INDIAN LUMP NUT $11.50 Per Ton at Bunkers Pacific Coast Coal Co. problems ranging from highway construction in tropical Brazil (below) ;— to extension of modern machinery lahovt) to all cnuntrles is Secretary-General of American Road Congress that will consider | september 15th at 5 p.m. for sup- | plying fuel oil to the Juneau Public | NOTICE OF HEARINC OF R g | FINAL ACCOUNT RaviG: Notice is hereby given that the New methods adopted for use of | final account of Grover C. Winn, tar, bitumen, and asphalt in road executor of the estate of Robert construction will be presented, :\ml;M. Saunders, deceased, has been construction of roads in new coun- ‘wndewd to said Court for settle- tries, colonies and undeveloped re- ment, and that Saturday, the 8th gions will be discussed. day of November, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon has been with other modes of transport, traf- may appear and file his exception land contest the same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 2nd day of September, 1930. fic regulation, and parking and garaging of vehicles will be con- sidered among traffic and adminis- | trative problems. (Seal) 3 A. W. FOX, Pirst hand studies of highways‘ United States Commissionet in' th Diited Btates will be made | . ex-officio Prohate: Judge. " | First publication, Sept. 2, 1930. by many international visitors af- | 1930 |ter the conference, on tours plan- {Last publication, Sept. 30, ¢ | ned by the highway education ;S;th |adv. this JUNEAU SCHOOL BOARD. PHONE 412 THE UTMOST IN STYLE A 4 AND WEAR & a ’ CALUFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 PUREX, 2 one-quart bottles for ................35¢ tackle, apparel, furniture and equip- ment. In which said cause, G. C. Hill| and R. A. Reischel were interven-| ors. And under which said decree! the said Eagle “L A", her en(lnel \ tackle, apparel, furniture and equip- | ment were condemned and ordered sold to satisfy the amount due the' said libellant and the said inter- venors, and costs as specified ln‘ said decree. Which said decree is now on file in the office of the clerk of the| court in Juneau, Alaska, and refer- ence is hereby made to said decree for further particulars. ALBERT WHITE, i U. 8. Marshal in and for the lst Division, District of Alaska. | By W. R. GARSTER, Office Deputy. First publication, Sept. 8, 1930. Last publication, Sept. 13, 1930. . 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