The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1930. services for the 2 o'clock e Presby-| arrange- C of For the late Emery tomorrow a terian C HITES ARRANGED!CWH and remanded to jail for a| | pital since the affair, was said to! Music at Funeral Will Be been inflicted with a small pen- T e No Let Down of Activities [ inot propitious for gardening, that ‘meecing of that organization. A entine. Wreaths have been order- It will consist largely of a study Japanese residents of this have o . . Fish—Fair List of |grounds. The landscape study, it | Directions have been given by | | canned salmon, and cured and pic* interested in the - organization's o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the passengers, and steerage quarters community. Frank Merlin, was arraigned yes: j'UNEAUGARDEN hearing. No date has been fixed | | 'N AI-I- DETA I Ls]bt‘ progressing nicely today. The| 1 . e |knife and are not regarded as seri- Under Direction of [" i C : ontemplated During | fact will not interfere with the ac- Mrs. C al Snow Ji | UN SUUTH TRIP program for the next few months | ed by Suemasa Okamoto, Japanese| el of landscaping and the use of na- united to express their regard and Pas.sengers {was said, will be adapted to spe- John Davis, secretary of the Ju Fire Hall, whence they will pro- | well occupied, the steamship Ad-| In addition to this, during the |terday before Judge A. W. Fox in for this, it was said. GLUB PLANS To |wounds, which are in the lower {ous. i [ Winter Months |tivities of the Juneau Garden Club, e Large orders f flowers have |was outlined and approved by the consulat Seattle at Seattle and W. ftive plants in the beautification of condolences with beautiful florall |cific plots or gardens submitted by neau Fire Department, to its mem- ceed to the church. E i VA I' E N T I N Egmc United States Commissioner’s Merlin, who has been in the hos- coNT'NUE URK { abdomen, were described as having ——— Mrs. Jenne ‘ ————— EVANS DUES | Although the winter months are |it was evidenced at last night's been placed by nds of Mr. Val- | membership. H. Fukuyama of Juneau. Other Vessel Has Heavy Cargo of the city's public and private presentations With hold ammost filled with club members and others who are bers to appear in uniform at 1:30 Kled herring; cabins containing 48 program for improvement of the In general charge of the rites will be Charles W. Carter, of the Carter Mortuary. ACCUSED WOMAN HELD conners miral Evans, Capt. C. A. Chris- ,|tianson, en route from Seward to Seattle called at Juneau at T:45 o'clock last evening, staying one hour. A great deal of the fish |aboard was from the Port Graham which has closed for the season. PENDING EXAMINATION | Joseph L. Johnson and all the Port Doris Allen, arrested Thursday |Graham cannery workers were on afternoon charged with stabbinz;lhe vessel. e % | “Tomorrow’s Styles Children’s Department Featuring DRESSES in both wash and wool ma- terials in sizes 4 to 14 years. COATS for the young Miss in a variety of clev- er styles and materials. Sizes 4 to 16 years. ALSO—Something dif- ferent in children’s hats. “Juneaw’s Own Store” Eight cabin passengers from the Westward disembarked here. They were: L. D. Falconer, Joseph Beu- kers, Mrs. Joseph Beukers, Fred Meister, J. P. Gallegher, K. S. Waltz, Mrs. G. Lang and Mrs. A. Cass. Persons who took passage from Juneau for ports to the South were: R. H. Chadwick, Alice Bailey, Mrs. Willia Peters, Lillian Peters, James Peters, Newton Cooday, A. S. Magand, Henry Phillips, Garfield Bailey and Nellie Peters for Peters- burg; Zita Dundas and Alfred Dun-. das for Ketchikan; William Chong, |Frank Chong, Walter Chong, G Lock, H. Mackenzie and Gordon F. Rowe for Seattle. | — v RICKENBACKER 70 BE HONORED Premier Fighting Flier of ( U.S. in World War to Be Given Medal WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13, — Col. Eddie Rickenbacker, American premier fighting flier in the World War, will be dec- orated with the Congressional Medal of Honor next month at a ceremony on Bolling Field be- fore high Army officers and Federal officials. Col. Rickenbacker is credited with officially bringing down 21 enemy planes. YUKON SAILS NORTH TODAY SEATTLE, Sept. 13. — Steamer Yukon sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 67 first class passengers and 8 steer- age. The following passengers are booked for Juneau: George A. Nelson, E. G. Wetaler, fMrs. A. Light and two children, A. A. Mathews and wife and son, John Peagas, John Loretta, John Gancia, John Savari &nd two steer- age. MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new ... 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new . All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box . 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes Cannery Superintendent | {winter occasional book reviews will be submitted on works relating to different phases of gardening by some of the leading authorities. At 'the October meeting, J. P. Ander- son will deliver a lecture of native |shrubs and flowers. Last night there was a brief re- ‘sume of the work done and results accomplished during the past sum- |mer, both in private gardens and ‘on public property. The discus- {sion of results obtained was largely lconfined to plants particularly suit- able for local planting. | Owing to almost continuously un- {favorably weather conditions, the IClub’s project for improving the hillside opposite Governor's Man- sion between Dixon Street and Cal- houn Avenue was not completed. Before the season ends, however, it is planned to complete the grad- ing and rockwork. And, if weath- er permits, dwarf evergreens will be planted this Fall. Other shrubs and flowers will be planted early next Spring. | “It is the Club’s ambition to con- tinue its program of improvement lof public property each year with la view of making permanently |beautiful many of the unsightly !spots in the city,” said Mrs. Marie :Drake. President. \ FLIGHT ACROSS | -NORTH PAGIFIC OCEAN STARTS | l (Continued from Page One) y L ics If the flight is completed the two fliers will travel 4,- 532 miles. WEATHER FAVORABLE R. C. Mize, of the Juneau Weath- er Bureau, said Bromley will have fair weather on his flight provided he follows the great circle over the Aleutian Islands and North Pacific. Bromley's plans, at last announce- ment was that the nonstop flight would be over the northern route. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau T. A. Horton, Fort Yukon; E. T. Suffecool, Skagway; Alec Meyer, Hugh McKenzie and G. F. Rowe, San Francisco; J. A. Cowle, Frank Parrish, Seattle; Mrs. Ulysses Grant McQueen of Beverly Hills, Calif.; ‘iL' D. Falconer and R. S. Waltz, Seattle; J. Philip Gallagher and F. Menter, Los Angeles; Nick Tuer- eschill, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. K. Sutherland, Allen Warwick and 8, }Ellertren. Hoonah; Ruby Carlson VAPURE A wonderful relief for HEAD COLDS In two convenient and Donald Armour, Ketchikan. Alaskan 8. A. Rushier, Calgary; Anne Nel- son, Sitka; Walter Chong, Frank Chong and William Chong, Taku; W. H. Spencer, Prince Rupert; H. W. Chambers, Benjamin Island; O. Mongsal and R. E. Decidorf, Taku, Frank C. Douglas, Portland; E..Nel- son, Henry Moy and G. M. Smith, Hoonah; Ben Gunderson, Chatham. Zinda b Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knudson; Ole Jorgenson, A. A. Feelingson, Ben Gunderson and R. E. Taylor, Seattle. | WHO'S WHO I AND WHERE V. Kalllo, nsnerman, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment. J. W. Bailey, representative of the Northern Life Insurance Com- pany, left Juneau today on the steamship Dorothy Alexander for Ketchikan. W. G. Smith, Territorial Treas- urer, returned today from a visit to Skagway. Mrs. H. C. DeVighne and Miss Dana DeVighne are southbound passengers on the steamship Prin- cess Louise. Miss DeVighne will enter school at Victoria. Before returning home, Mrs. DeVighne will visit in Seattle. S. Hellenthal, prominent:iawyer, returned from a brief visit to the States. He was a passenger on the motorship Northland. Miss Iris Gray left on the Prin- cess Louise today. She will enter college at Corvallis, Ore. Robert Rice is a southbound pas- senger on the Princess Louise. He Is on his way to Colorado to at- tend college. Mrs. D. B. Femmer and . Mrs. Margaret Femmer returned last night from a visit to the States. 'They came on the Northland. Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter arrived on the Dorothy Alexander to make their home here. Mr. Miller recently came here to be assistant engineer for the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen,*i§ a passenger on the Princess Louise today. She will enter school in the States. Mrs. J. K. Campbell left today for a visit in Seattle. She is a passenger on the steamship Prins cess Louise. CORDOVA, Alt;ks, Sept. 13.— The biggest salmon run in years is now on in Prince William Sound. Twenty-pound fish are not unusual. W JUST ARRIVED A Complete Stock jof HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S Cosmetics Phone 25 LT 118 Seward St. i FRAICHELLE CLEANSING CREAM Cleanses, soothes and soft- ens the skin. Superior to soap and water for remov- ing pore - clogging matter. Will not cause a growth of hair. $1.25 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Exclamation Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Covered wil Take out Irish dramatist Tennfs stroke Chiet Norse Peel Kind of tree Parted 18 Taken Hiegally . Rabld 21, Anarchist . A considerable Garden implement Article of apporel Exlst Married Blaek bird Ord Fiber Nourished . Twelve ovine animal males mpleton Cou | recep! Secondha Ornamental 48 T 49, Irish 50. Menagerie &1 College official 52, Expensive 58. The bitter veteh with & single spat . Small fish 3. Seurces of electrielty E Hann & dEE = = % e A o Z//% 4 | Jdun Devoured More w sagoelons famentation M 1 .“. . -/ Part of the mouth wlosey oaint Confederate | oy ngnitudes Reen making rope Open_conrt _Aada e 1 PEIR e ndod 748n ELLIOTT LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON President of Road Commis- mission to Present An- nual Road" Estimates On his annual trip to Washing- ton to present estimates for Alaska roads and trails for the coming fis- cal year, Maj. Malcolm Elliott; President of the Alaska Road Com- mission, left here this morning on the steamer Princess Louise. l'le'I will be absent several weeks. | En route south Maj. Elliott will confer with British Columbia au-t thorities on matters relating to the Pacific Yukon - Highway proj- ect. He recently took office as member of the American Commis- sion appointed by President Hoover to investigate the practicability of |the proposed construction and to confer with representatives of Ca- nada on the project. ———.—.——— FOR EXPERT PIANO TUNING Telephone 143, Anderson, Ander- son Music Shoppe. —adv. ‘The Wisconsin state fair has been an annual event for 80 years. e SOFT DRAPED I.:I:D SNUG ing the face on, either side down to the neck. Felt combines with lovely broadtail chiffon nlfin, pattern- ed after that rich fur, to make an “all- y" at, BERET TYPES NEW GAGE Fall Hats Mirror ‘New Fashions... are particularly noticeable “in' this s ecial cou_"fibfl CAPT, YANCEY IN ACCIDENT; PLANE BURNS Flier and Two Companions Wrecked — None Aboard Injured NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Sept. 13. Capt. Lewis Yancey, Zeh Bouck, radio operator, and Emil Burgen, pilot, have been wrecked on the Great Exuma Island in the Bahamas on their way home from an Mr tour of Latin-America. The news of the accident was recelved from Yancey by Isadore Goldberg, backer of the flight. The message sald: “Ship cracked and burned. No one injured. Plane turned over, burned. Complete loss.” Arkansas Democrats For i Robinson for President . HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. 13.— Senator Joseph T. Robinson was indorsed by the Democratic State convention here yesterday after- noon for the Democratic Presiden- tial nomination in 1932. ————— NOTICE Bridge and Whist Party, Moose Hall, tonight at 8 p. m. adv. JACK KEARNS MUST DIG UP {Ordered to Pay $500 Monthly Temporarily— Separation Set Aside CICAGO, Ill, Sept. 15.—Jack Kearns, one-time manager of Jack Dempsey, has been ordered to pay $500 monthly temporary alimony and $1,000 temporary attorney fees, after counsel for Mrs. Kearns filed a cross bill for separate mainten- rance. In the cross bill Mrs. Kearns made a charge of cruelty and asked the court to set aside the separation agreement made in ‘New York in 1924. AMERICAN LEGION ARENA Next Smoker October 11 PRESSED "CHICKEN Per Pound, $1.50 GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 e ——— ) Open Evenings Everyone Welcome THE LADIES OF THE PARISH Will Give the First of a Series of Six BRIDGE AND WHIST PARTIES PARISH HALL Tuesday Night, September. 16 Excellent Prizes Buy Your market) SPECIAL Flour Now 25 pounds Fisher Blend (the best on the $1.25 —at— GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ol Traveling? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON TRUNKS Wardrobe Trunks Hand Bags Aero Trunks " ALIMONY NOW 14 .4 of ‘]ttul and most exquisite Glgu noiell. Of coiirse, A tlle_u are lllo !oquu,‘ tutbm, Jouul ln:-c lnd "up_clinu, presenting new hnainsc such as chenille peau de peche, red brown tones and other colm .nj materials aew with the fall season. MANY ARE ILLUSTRATED in the firatissue of our magasine, THE FASHION' MIRROR, Steamer Trunks Gladstone and Fitted Cases Hat Boxes LARGEST STOCK IN JUNEAU TO ‘CHOOSE FROM sizes 50¢ and $1.00 ‘See Big Van, The Gun Man Moved to Opposite Coliseum Theatre Alligator Raincoats _— LADIES* FAMOUS Queen Quality Shoes Priced from $6.00 to $8.00 Fresh New Stock Just In J.M. SALOUM | Front Street Next to Gastineau Hotel BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone i34 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Momey Ordecy Very Reasonable At $6.50 to $19.50 GORDON’S TRIANGLE CORNER N HUNTING COATS RUBBER BOOTS S s NI CALIFORNIA GROCERY : PHONE 478 . The Home of Better Groceries amlllImlllllllllIlllllllIlmIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll!l_lllllllll!IIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Leader Dep'’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. g Open Evenings SABIN’S H m