The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1930. PO TP e 24 T Y IS TO GUARD \”H,IH\\ OF CHILDREN eron rrarnc GOUNGIL NAMES B.0.P. PLATFORM '™ This is the schoolboy patrol- |N FIRST D|VISION man, whose job is to protect fellow \(u(lrnh from hazards SHINGTON, Sept. 20.—~Schoo; ne call of duty patrolmen 5,000,000 chil- | anes of traffic. | Fifteen Planks Agl'm‘J On Q\",-,v wil dren daily Pledge Loyal buppm! gl badges and | tem and New Light to Hoover R(‘mme white Sam Browne s, they will| | | stand gua et { A formal resolution fixing the to stem t ties. i'nual three voting precincts and| the tion, , has For Ame SPONSOTS ¢ adopted u e nat ter pu patrol sy: on form standards for the i nerease efficiency fon form 'work Hoove of and fair resources of the cay in the itilization Ter: elopm the nat ritory 3 ¥ lwin To leave ) heries legislation as of Alaska | d we! e »;m{:‘,{::?m ‘W\‘:fi“‘“ > R Opl‘:' n;(fl\ to bona fide residents pointed: No. 1, judges—Mrs. Will- Judge James Wickersham, W. I 014‘ = Y asaons et iam_Franks C E. Rice, Mrs, Jes- Paul. W. K. Keller, C. T. Gardner 0 ".‘ re ti e i sie Baker; clerks—Ike Sowerby and e s oy Mapporters. |2 adequate community preperty ‘Z\‘lrs. F. A. Metcalf. cipiion 0 » fon s |, | o s T waana o & { the meeting. Cash Cole and 5. To provide ior needy Pione: Kinghorn and Miss Nellie Simpkins; Grover C. Winn were out of town, of both sexes and afford relief for clerks—Mrs. I. J. Sharick and H. EONEE “L SR though here, was |indigent widows and orphans. E. Biggs. nd W. G. Smith, though here, was | n18%h! W.COwS BEE RIS it | No. 5, Jndgasis. H. ‘e, B D = |cants for clerical employment who Gudman Jensen, Mrs. James Estes; TE‘-" )’Jz‘mfmm‘r~‘>Ax(:\\~:l W 'have been bona fide continuou |clerks—Grant Baldwin and Mrs. J. We, the undersigned O8LCR % | residents in Alaska for one year or = — | B. Bernhofer. fde. slection a8 SCORLEE BRC CD e imipre In addition to work in this field,| Installation of a police telephone sentatives to the Legislature in the % Tp) o yie i available sup-|which has even spread to Hawali, |system was authorized last sight| Diviion, oni the Repio sa% Ferritorial activities | where patrolmen are known as jun- by the Council. One phone will be plies needed by to be purchased within the tory from residents thereof. reach nearly 8. To provide proper supervision/part of the over the expenditures and accounts schools. of all Territorial Offices. : o 9. To provide for uniform pur-| The value of this comprehensive chase of supplies for Territorial of- program of promoting safety has national con- Ifices under control of a board of been credited by the slected ‘officials, ference on street and highway safe- under chairmanship Ticket, do hereby pledge ourselves if elected, to support the following among other principles: 1. To work with and afety education will 00,000 children as a regular curricula of Terri- |jor police, Suppo! President Hoover and his adminis- in ion, friendly coop: in | e e 10. To establish convenient and|ty. operating ¥ necessary alrports of Secretary of Commerce Lamont, i 11. To encourage actual pros-|With 2 marked reduction in child '/APl RE pectors by aiding them with trans- |fatalities [ e | “Reauction in child deaths, cred- N : |1 2% T” Mt the fish halch-iseq 4o safety education and school o 3 T g the one redeemable feature in the { HEAD QO 13. To continue reasonable aD-iynole situation of traffic mortality i ropriati re-stocking program v venient propriations for re-stocking : ; In 0 ‘(-‘02 I of game and furbearing animals| “In seven years motor vehicle ac- MG and for the control of predatory cidents increased 822 percent, but i animals. fatalities among children under 15| 50c and $1.00 14. To secure a survey of thelyears of age increased only 229 s sr‘lumlx of the Territory by some percent, while adult fatalities in- ! 3 ¢ |competent authority so the - 'creased 1069 percent i i lature may work intelligently in| “Child fatalities registered a de- getting the greatest benefit to our crease in 1928, and partial returns e the w | for 1929 indicate a still more mark- et children out of the $1,000,000.00 now 'for 192! 4 BUTLER-MAURO ‘ appropriated by each. Legislature ed decrease.” DRUG CO {for schools. Safety records of Chicago show # | 15 To aid in the construction that the number of children under| lof the International Highway (15 years of age who were killed by | free Delivery Phone 134 ) |tough British Columbia and the automobiles was reduced from 183 into Alaska, and when the patrols were first estab- with our present ‘]'\l\(‘rl in 1926, to 166 in 1929. ‘\ ukon Territory, WHEN WE SELL IT lits connection 1T'8 RIGHT |system of highways. | We respectfully solicit the sup- |port of the voters of the First Di- | vision at the election on November Express Money Orders | Detroit, with 108 fafglities amonz Ichildren in 1926, when 340,111 pu- pils were enrolled, had a reduction to 88 fatalities in 1929, when the | | OFFICIALS FOR NEXT ELECTION ‘Authorize Iini;l allation of Police Telephone Sys- appointing officials for the biennial Territorial election here was adopt- ed last in its final meeting fc this month. All members except Councilman H. | Nordling were in attendance. As usual, the voting place for No. 1 precinct will be in the truck room at ty Hall, and for No. 3 in the residence next to the Home Grocery. The booth in No. 2, or the downtown precinct will be lo- cated in F. Wolland’s Tailor Shop. The follo\nnp. officials were ap- G installed near the Juneau Cold | Storage, a second at the Totem Grocery and the third a¢ the Home Grocery. A police light will be installed at the top of Dlxon i Street. The Council also adopted a mo- | tion for the payment of electric current used by four 500-watt lamps to be used in the ornamental | lights in front of the capitol build- ing. The Street Committee was auth- orized to make the necessary im-| provements to sidewalks in front NOTED WILKINS PLANE SOUVENIR OF EIELSON of Sabin’s Store and between George Brothers and California Grocery to eliminate overflow water. FARM YIELDS ALONG RAILROAD SHOUT WITH JOY Dr H. W. Alberts Tells of| Prosperity of Alaska Agriculture In the Interior of Alaska, the fields of husbandry are shouting with joy. Their yields are bourst- eous, and the farming industry ifs |in better condition now than ever night by the City Council| Daily Cross-word Puzzle Ipassenger and the two flew more ried down the Channel to disappear than 150 miles out over the Arctic qulckly behind the Rock Dump. Ocean before they realized they had¢ ‘The salmon trolling season opens d at.'at 6 o'clock tonight, but as fishing ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle (3 (;nlulla alkae !overshot the mark they aime 1. Yawn A on “In 1927 Wilkins and Eielson de- o 10. Kind of horse | | ™ Switzerana [PTAT: ls rr PITILIOT 11 Portend cided to combine a tri-motored Fok- | 8 Thick plece INJAT 17 Native metal lkex and The Alaskan, a single mo- | 12 tmitator I llt}';;:z' | tored Fokker, taking the wing from | 13. : x‘:l'e:;:l'::: 23, Assert | the single motored plane and plac- . 24, Relutives J Hd l-‘nmnu':,\mzrl- ing it on the tri-motored. fuselage.| can’s nickname The tri-motored ship then becamer Surpass 2000 pounds Accumulate the City of San Francisco and was Anger Exist Age ' io furtively Preposition” of place Puft up 30. Decompose sold by Wilkins to be used in the 31 Bustio” n. lll-fated Dole derby from San Fran- 95 ;n':u’r:nflm“ 5 |cisco to Hawaii. It wasn't pre- the movement Pared in time and did not partici- w ;rnt’::.l-, '-e. pate, later being sold to Kingsford 40, Small heq Smith who christened it the South- 43, One who doess ern Cross and flew it on to world Remarkable D o R E] C E] R A T E suffix Partof @ wood- Wide acclaim. variable star Lurge serpent bi d not b6, \Iornlfl breaths Ing sound 7. Wagon track Frngrant sced 38 Atifude mall round 9. Word of sor- mark “row 48, Perform 60. 100 square * 48, Stupld person meters 49. Hidden Dilisced ! 5 - dEAEE JENDE lll/lfll%llfl DN JEE 4NN dBD dEEEN uNNann aus o AN id_updne Nd JEEDG a8 WIIH%III % ol R I// JEE dOEDS N SN JENE JB8 «JEEn “ 1« en joint David Copper= tleld’s wife Stored in Seattle “The single motor ship, meantime, DOWN | L Movable barrier 41, KERTshaved was stored at Seattle and has re- ::,i"“" 1t 50. Organ of smell mained there since. Last March o Comparatie bl Allowance for yren Wilkins flew to Hatton to ending 8. Old musleal place a wreath on Eielson's grave 5. Seeondhand note rave, e Flow " b4, Contented he presented the flyer's father with rent of 7. Kun e - w::er 8. Parent | “Joe Crosson, intrepid youug Arc- tic pilot who found Eielson’s wreck- ed plane on the Siberian coast last January 25, will come to Hatton the latter part of this month to greet Ole Eielson and Ben's broth- ers and sisters. With Crosson will be his bride of a few months, the former Lillian Osborn of Fairbanks, Alaska.” | SALMON BOATS "TAKE ICE FOR NEW SEASON Trollcrs Wlll Be Ready to Cast Their Lines Next Monday Sweet and clean and all dolled up! for another fishing season, salmon | trolling boats took ice today in anticipation of reaping generous harvests from the sea. The| ] / 2/ 77 — I AN i a fllfi%% A | [ | [ | | | . dnun Under a Hatton, North Dakota, date line of September 11, the fol- {lowing dispatch appeared in a re- ligencer: “Hatton today awaited the ar- |rival of the largest souvenir of its mosL famous son, eternal rest in a cemetery north of here. “The airplane with which Carl Ben Eielson, famous Alaska flyer, negotiated his first history making flight, is to arrive in this little town by tomorrow. “The plane, a gift from Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, noted Arctic explorer, to Ole Eielson, Ben's father, has |cent issue of the Seattle Post-Intel- | who sleeps his | craft clustered around the wharves | lof the Juneau Cold Storage Com- | pany. As fast as holds were filled, | the staunch little vessels turned 'tions will ,ear]y in the new year, according to is forbidden Sundays no lines wil be cast until Monday. The sea- son continues for power boats un- til December 31. What regula- govern after that date |cannot be foretold with certainty. New rules may be promulgated the Juneau office of the federal fisheries bureau. Among the boats that have left for the fishing grounds are the Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson; Erma, Capt. Ed Doyle; T-1464, Capt. Chris Nelson; T-1370, Capt. John Anderson; T3380, Capt. John Pade meister; T-114, Capt. Fred Peter- son; T-3754, Capt. James Hay; T- 2058, Mrs. Charles A. Freel, owner; T-728, Charles Slaymaker and J. B. Fleury, owners. The power boat Pelican, Capt. Rognan, put into Juneau from Yakutat today. - She brought 50 tierces of salted salmon that had been put up near there. The fish will be shipped to Seattle next week. —_— - Try the rve oOClock Iauner Speelals at Mabry's. —Aav S o~ The Best SOCKS I Ever Wore! That's what bachelors tell us. Wives must also appre- clate their wear-resisting toes and heels, New Fall Patterns Sorrels, black and deep blue mixtures, heathers dotted with deep red, solid colors with clocks, and many other new color combinations. SABIN’S prows away from the harbor line, and lashed by a driving rain dhd a | 'quartering wind off starboard, scur- | ‘cabed here and finally buried last | March beside a mother, a brother |and sister. Other Mementoes “Other mementoes of the noted Arctic pilot, who met death last November 9 while flying from Alas- ka to the aid of the ice locked schooner Nanuk at North Cape, Si- beria, also are expected to arrive here this month, The elder Eiel- son has received word that a wheel and a part of the propeller from the plane which carried his son to PU PRESSED Pound, RE CHICKEN $1.50 | death, are being shipped from Alas- ka, having been recovered from the bleak Siberian coast. “The plane which is to arrive w ,_.,__,4 4, 1930, upon these pledges. enroliment was 40"670 SUGAR--Best Grade Fruit, 50 Ib. bags .. FRIED CHICKEN (Delicious) 14 oz. can LLEMON EXTRACT--Duchess Brand, extra good grade, quart VANILLA EXTRACT--Duchess Brand, extra good grade, quart ............ NALLEY’S MAYONNAISE, quarts .... CORNFLAKES, 2 packages MOTHER’S OATS WITH CHINA Every Day Is Saving Day AT GARNICK’S * i, |"|||||||||III|||I“|II|II’I|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIII|“||I|IIIII|IIIIIIIIM|||IIII|||" CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries T O T T T T T O A T LT LT hone 174 4 LU TRETTN R PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY before in its history. Which ‘s not all, by any means. Agriculture |gevelopment in the future promises |steady progress along permanent’ |lines. Dr. H. W. Alberts, Director of Alaska Agricultural Experiment, Stations, with headquarters in Sft- ka, recently returned from visits to all cultivated areas in the zone penetrated by the Alaska Railroad. He is gratified at results and en- thusiastic over prospects. “This season has been the bekt from an agricultural viewpoint ever experienced in Interior Alaska. Pro- duction has been heavier than usual; quality excellent. The only untoward cirsumstance was late rains, which made the curing of hay difficult. Nevertheless, feed is plentiful. Period of Transition “The Matanuska Valley, just a short distance north of Anchorage, is going through a period of trap- sition. From a region of potatoes and other vegetables, it is rapidly ichanging into a section of dairy=- ling. The creamery, which was es- tablished at Curry, on the Alaska Railroad in 1927 and which accom- modates both the Matanuska and | Fairbanks localities, continues to operate successfully. It was fin- anced by the railroad -and is super= vised by the Federal agricultural service. “In the Matanuska Valley, farm- ing is enjoying a notable revival. Many early settlers who had aban- doned their homesteads have re- turned to them. Prospective Settlers Stay “Numehous prospective settlers visited the region this season to look over its possibilities, and so far as known all of these persons either have located there or have arranged to take up holdings. Those farmers who brought with them their families remained. Some of the men that came alone soon sent to the States for their families and others plan to bring their wives and children North next spring. “Agricultural conditions in the Interior never looked so promising as they do now.” Dr. Alberts was in the farming section of the raiflroad belt throughout the growing season. Mrs. Alberts and son Walter spent the summer in California. They are passengers on the present northbound voyage of the steam- ship Queen, due in Juneau Mon- day. On the departure of - the vessel from here for Sitka, Doctor Alberts will be on board and re- son to their home in Sitka. turn with Mrs. Alberts and their] GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 been in storage at Seattle for three | here today was ‘The Alaskan’ of years. It is the sister ship of the | Arctic flight fame. It was the first noted Southern Cross—Australian {plane to ever reach Point Barrow, round the world plane. | northermost settlement on the “It will be made a permanent|American Continent, and was pilot- shrine to the memory of Eielson“\ed by Eielson there in the spring who was born in this village, edu-'of 1926. Sir Hubert Wilkins was a Open Evenings 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 See Big Van, The Gun Man Moved to Opposite Coliseum Theatre “Tomorrow’s Styles Today Van Raalte Suede Fabric GLOVES Showing a complete line of gloves in the newest shades — Mauve, Nude, Cedar, Sudan, Havana, Grey, Black and Cocoa. Sizes 5 to 8 Price, $1.00 to $1.75 NEW SHIPMENT Men’s and Children’s RAINCOATS J M SALOUM Front Street Next to Gastineau Hotel Remodeling Sale Specials FOR QUICK CLEANUP Everything Must Be Sold Before January 1st — All New Stock—Nothing Reserved Leader Department Store PHONE 454 OPEN EVENINGS - Juneau’s Own Store