The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 8

g = T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1930. SEA PIGEON Daily Cross-word Puzzle |WARDENS WILL USE AIRPLANE sion viaduct and pointed out a blood-stained iron bar and said he threw it there Friday night. “I went to the house Friday night to make a final demand that she let me gather my scattered family. SEVEN DEAD IN © AUTO AGCIDENTS President at Work on Four Addresses Byrd Pilot Returns To Air Mail Service i 7. Exist / 8. Toward y juint Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle §% oy 1 inest © WASHINGTON, D. O, ®|ghes the reason my boy is in the 1 N " o= i 4 ! % Nn sERvIcE AGAIN 1 Blrds that IN E ALASKA : Sl;m.d 20.—President Ho?ver & | Baniotha MOt tie tachie nihaL f :1 Imitator M $ al 2“ oned :“5 firoposed week ®|.4 and my daughter in a correction | 18. Corded fabries end trip to his mountain @ |y,me She refused to let them come e Y :’n %n-:n.' —_— ® lodge in Virginia last Satur- @ |t, my home” he said s Western W a s hington Re- |FYlot Smith Gratified at 26 Alixe G C it e day so he could prepare ®| e 'js 5 widower and was living i P : | Way Public R d oisy respiras i s:,':,','fl,.?' 8. Lame Lommission Expects ® four addresses to be delivered ® | ity Mrs. Bugzel for seven years. . ports Many Casualties ay Fublic Regard- N to. Bichesira con to Curb Poaching by {® early in October, the first set ® |pig children are in thelr teens, He Two Men Burned ed Accident S 22, Foia over on sty o for Thuraday at Oleveland, @ |said they were driven beyond nor- I #4. One who saws 5. Bub out s€ O 1rplanes i. ;0- B A\ o ® Imal because of fear of their ‘fostar! ERATTTH. Rapr. sy —sAvtABBIE Examination of the Pioneer Air- idi % the lokto 1iidet. Hakbnkit, & |onE [ 5 ‘lomir‘l‘ E “_ip Tives 'of ABéver ways seaplane Sea Pigeon, which| sy Extensive use of alrplanes for\y [0° tubgrcular 2 f;e; men | s ove the week-snkl T was submerged last week in Gas-| L. Nutive of sz stiten " | patrol of Southeast, Alnska areas by | e e 1 \Vr“'l"“ 'm tineau Channel when it was com-| gs, Male sheep 10, Excn‘nngln: the Alaska Game Commission nnth. e o AT ‘LEGION lN G{ARGE § o 2 ik pelled to light because of a broken| 38 Kmuck D year is a strong probability, ac- 18 ! burned to death P 5 P & L kit i e e strut between the pontoons, shows TormatoNsl . jo Dol 61, BoveL per cording to H. W. Terhune, Execu- OF SPARKS RITES_ | oo crashed into a train that it was not materially dam- .. lungusge o, Tin contatm. o Chalrs o = g;:':e!" tive Officer, who returned home . One boy and a man were injured |aged. It will be assembled and| g6 Adherents of ers E ur)wn i g stieks |Saturday after a three-weeks' trip J. Frank Sparks, who died last 4 fatally when struck by machines. put into service agaip as soon as| o (he Pavacr 80 Whose 55, 1. rashionse T to Prince Rupert, Vancouver and | week at St. Ann's Hospital, was a | { A man was killed when a car| |compliance can be made with fed-! 89. Central state: 52. Roufs of 2. Cooking opposed to 1t [Seattle. The successful use of a {veteran of the World War, and ‘ plunged off the highway ] eral regulations «0. Toice ave sp. Wit 5. Tring ot Mte 35 Brapare for njane, rhektie utha. sonhery, el MURDER IK"-I-S futecal geyicss fop, UG s Adman Stonestrom, aged 15, and | Jerry Smith, pilot of the aircraft| 41 Permit 58, Deserter value: colloy, ublieation of the district, in which a long- 1) under auspices of the Juneau Post 3 Hichitara Sujihara, a Japanese | |at the time of the accident, is grati- | il g o o s standing violation of the Alaska of the American Legion. Notice of, |1 farmer, died from injuries W hen | fied at the sensible way in which| 45 fim'r’ wilds 88. Emit lght 6 Iridescent Game Law was broken up, has con- | his death has been sent to a broth- struck by cars near Tacoma | |the mishap was regarded by the| ARSLER 45 TGV (RS Ll vinced the Commission of the prac- er in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Unless ! ay Smith, aged 41 years, and| {public. In a letter to The Empire, ! ticability of aerial patrols and of | advices to the contrary are re- ¥ Jay g ¥ his companion, Henry Roeder, aged | he says: 7 their effectiveness. TR ceived from the latter, last rites 35, were burned to death when| | “I would like to take this oppor- | %g 7d The Commission, in using the S F 9 ‘vwill take place at 2 o'clock nexts ) a machine left the Olympia High- | [:u““y to thank you and the people ////. planes, expects to be able to cover (9@l I'rancisco Man Bl’eakS‘Wednesdny afternoon, b way near Ol,\'?nmu :mt} lynl a ‘of Juneau for the way in whic‘h /8 more territory and inspect it more Down .lees Reasons ‘The remains are at the Charles stump, then burst into flames. you have treated my recent acci-| closely than by boat which is the A W. Carter Mortuary. It is a revelation to me to| method now used. fOl‘ HlS ACl —————— Dwight Gaves, aged 18, and Joe | dent. aged 18, both of Ol\'mvl | |find people as airminded as they| Break Up Poaching. “I am confident we can break up DeAracunes Beautiful Christmas Cards from SAN FANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 29.— aged were killed when a motor e | e skidded into a Northern Pa- { “I would like through your press |the activity of poachers who, fak-| After telling = several conflicting n:;vduirzld oldzssyd‘n:y ;a:;enc;l re(jl - train at a grade crossing near | \to give my thanks to those who |ing advantage of natural condi- [stories, Nicholas Rossich, aged ‘G‘lgolared:;q:_cem,s t:flch e an o 5 I helped at the time and who were |tions, have been able to operate vears, broke down under police | Gnristmas Cards from you ack Levy, aged 65 years, died) {willing to help. T would like also| 7753 |quite extensively in some districts |questioning and allegedly confessed | it of land s (8 b4 : own | : from Injuries (Rhet the 0%, A4 to refute the rumor that my pas- ’/4%. . | despite our most strenuous efforts|to beating to death his housekeeperl‘z;,n“gE “HINSRG, PANAAPV- R0 j! Whitncne was plAlog jplungec o | ! sengers became panic stricken when 1 lto break up illegal trapping. Due |Eva Buzzell, aged 48 years, with| 1t copy must be enlarged or re- & the Sunset Highway near Coal | |told that we were apt to turn over | to their inroads on the beaver, itjan iron pipe “because she put my |quced — tlere is a slight extra H 2 - | when we landed. ~They were all as| was not possible for the Commis-|children into an asylum.” tcharge 4 | ) S l!’l‘rFllh‘.i | jcalm as if they had been told that sion to open the beaver in South-| Rossich had said he found the| vour own' handwriting reproduc- ¢ 10 SHIFFERS M {dinner was served and at no time eact Alaskw-at ihe same time’;it)womars body . in -Hia Howe wIth |edan aiToht Cetey chase Bhroes g Hlng gL NovS o ?mt}lp..h' |was there any manifestation that will be thrown open in a limited [the head crushed. for workmanship, Your time I ¢ EigEaIupHLESEn dnber B rf",;._’ Dean Smith, a pilot in the Ant-|they had not accepted my state- way in other sections of the Ter-| After the confession Rossich led |getting short, See THE NUG- day, 9 p. m e ic expedition of Rear-Admiral [ment that there was no danger ritory in the near future,” Mr.|the police to a spot under the Mis- |GET SHOP. —adv. * 4 LRSS R | Richard E. Byrd, will return to of anyone being hurt. \ Terhune said. s i ") | the air mail service in a few days| 1t may be of interest to you.to| e e atony pt b Dl T, 4 er e e e i know that the ship was not dam-| oA ok e ek Bud il ! ot G Fii . a single bit in the landing| ave y ied s ) edition will be | Have you tr others of the expedition will be el et B " ALLIGATOR | iout by poachers, and the increase present at the Newark Metropoli- other i | the newest tan Airport, Newark, N. J., when |water which was washed off and| two years, it was said. By using B | Smith takes off with his trans-|dried at once and is now almost| planes, Mr. Terhune pointed out, it : TR continental air mail. Iready to assemble and take to Se‘ Iwill not be difficult to locate all @ GILLETTE | ; s T attle for inspection by the Depart-| trappers and observe their opera- | BLADE? KETCHIKAN WEEKLY |ment of Commerce. | 3 U 1 company plan Mr. and Mrs. Bingham are the| May Register Lines o It is not unlikely that all trap lines in the Territory will be regis- tered in the future, Mr. Terhune | I {'other, they would not care if there 1 |was no one else at all aboard so|said. During his recent visit to | j‘long as the vessel kept afloat. | Prince Rupert and Vancouver he [ | “My to operate| ! ‘ ; CHANGES OWNERS |berc al winter and our policy as,c U P I D LU A ns il e | !real service for real people’” don't mind. All the world to each $2.00 per package for Men, Women, Children | | | Walter T. Neubert, an experienced | of 10 ! printer and newspaperman, has| BRIDGE AND WHIST § ) 2:,‘,:];‘1,:“ v:,l,’:lh}{];u:,;:”:,:,"::1;1‘::, The first of a series of five| Stayed Six Hours |conferred with game officials of | N 2 ! T TRC ka Independent, a weekly news-{BRIDGE AND WHIST CARD | | Enroute from Seattle to Seward,|British Columbia relative to the ' BUTLER-MAURO ‘p;\prr zu‘('m’rl\n; to word received | PARTIES will be given by the Re-: the Admiral Watson reached Ju-|success of the plan in that prov- DRUG CO. Ihere today. Mr. Neubert has been g"kflrl) F"_fr&"wecgn;%ig; ‘gctféb‘e)r-i neau acd4 u'clc:cdea;.urg:‘};rsarLse;;|:‘\Jcte,w glee fgltlr:ggth::t;:r};?fio:o:;:g \ associated with Seattle Post-In-|>-: - 3 noon and remained six s S 3 & Free Deljvery Phone 134 (‘,;\v,”u:,cp. the Wenatchee World 1t at 8 p. m. Good prizes. Ad-| g Y brought a large cargo, consider-|to the government and trappers, q ALLIGA" DR i WHEN WE SELL IT | e e e aching. mission 50 cents. —aav.|Captain Thomas and Bridle |able of which was coal for the|and he will submit the plan to the i IT'S RIGHT ;““ State > and Butte Couple Are Pacific Coast Company. Her pas-|Alaska Game Commission at its SIIK b Express Money Orders s ladi gt At Daily Empire want Ads Pay. sengers on arrival here were Mrs. annual meeting here next month This meeting is scheduled for No- Honeymooners B. C. Hanson, H. W. Terhune, R. The new vogue Daily npire Want Ads P: vember 19, and will continue for | Ulvinen, G. N. Ripley, George | Love rules the waves. And waives Jaclaneé \;V‘l;nCA Hancgcl}(: ;?rv&);wnt least one week. T halkwear |the rules. Cupid peers from the'neau; B. Zzman an . F. = '—“"—"‘" MONT A G) S Ibridge and strolls the deck, ,too, Cott for Cordova; A. J. Arrivee and SHOCK AT SEWARD Style in every line—soft, A ris lof the good ship Admiral Watson, G. E. Maddux for Seward; W. F. draping fabric—exquisite 4 utoga The joy of the honeymoon freights|Castle for Kodiak; Mr. and Mrs. Snsfl:tWAl:DI hA]:ska, se?ti: z;?ére moire effect in gleaming, I“ASH’()’VABLE [ the craft. Capt. E. Thomas, cheIStewart Bingham, round trip. Isus\dnyqux':lgixts :: :Ayfierz'c];k 2 bt e § ’s S i |vessel’s skipper, is accompanied by Persons who boarded the vessel * \ Men’s b(’lf Supportms I his recently wedded wife, and at this port when she left for the'nbt)ut 15 seconds duration. are the qualities Fashion is Westward, were C. NOrmMan aNd | ———————————— sponsoring in the new Alli- ; i Socks Stewart Bingham of Butte and his it A NEW FEATURE 1i{ OF HOLEPROOF I HOSIERY WRITING PAPER Nationally Advertised 50 Cents Per Box ALL TIN Support Guaranteed to Outlast the Sox Do Not Bind Nationally advertised in Saturday Evening Post of September 25 — Pages 92, 93. Juneau Drug Co. |, |bride 'are enhancing marital bliss |by a voyage in Alaska waters. That's Inot all. Lawrence Campbell, sec- lond steward, anticipates with en- |thralling happiness the boat's ar- {rival at Seward, where he will em- |brace his fiancee, Miss Hazel La- Zelle of Anchorage, who will be a passenger on the return south- bound voyage. They will be mar- ried in Seattle. | Wedded Month Ago | Captain Thomas and Mrs. Thelma Fisk were wedded about a month ago in Seattle. The bride is well known in Alaska. She was a teach- er in government schools to the Westward and also lived in Juneau and Ketchikan. She is making the Seattle-Seward round trip on the Watson. Usually, regulations - of steamship companies forbid skippers ‘to be accompanied by their wives, but the Admiral Line allows its John Shotter, for Yakutat. NEW SALESMAN FOR | | SCHWABACHER HERE | TO RELIEVE BROWN | Accompanied by N. A. McEach-' iern, who is to succeed him in this territory, Albert Brown, Southeast 'Alaska representative of Schwa- bacher Grocery Company of Se- |attle, arrived here today “on the steamer Admiral Rogers. Mr. Brown' | will move to Seattle about the mid-, 'dle of October, taking over a city |territory for the company. i He met Mr. McEachern at Ket- chikan last week. They have vis- ited the larger towns in the south- lern end of the district and Mr.| Brown will accompany his successor gator Silk Coats. Light enough to wear over your daintiest dress—preserving theslenderlinesof style over any ensemble~absolutely waterproof. Our selection invites your choice of color and assures a perfect fit. &/M‘\\\J Colors~—Red, Peacock Blue, Jade, Orchid and Blue, in several different models, includ- ing Aviation, Sport and regular style. ALLIGATORS are light weight, thor- oughly waterproof, some are full-lined with SABIN’S around the Triangular Route after leaving here. master mariners such exquisite pleasure once a year. Anyway, the Substation Post Office No. 1 H s P ap 2iv v /ban would have been lifted for ———.————— ‘ b o 5 s 1 PHONE 33 Free Delivery § Captain Thomas and his pretty! Try the Fve oClock Dinner | twill flannel fleece in attractive plaids to 3 ! spouse. Speelals at Mabry's. —nav | harmonize with outer colors. 4 | BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries ALLIGATORS are easily sponged, can be cleaned with soap and water. DANCE ‘ At Douglas EAGLES’ HALL WEDNESDAY-—OCTOBER 1st | WE HAVE MORE CAKE PLATES § ~ TO GIVE 1 FRESH Chocolates 65c 10 600 | J. M. SALOUM | { A BOX Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Next to Gastineau Hotel 1 al WITH TWO PACKAGES OF WANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR | FOR 85 CENTS 4 GARNICK’S Pisze Scandinavian-American Dances New Siiptien MEN'S AND BOYS' Raincoats and Slickers ACCORDIAN AND BANJO MUSIC WITH SINGING - PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” - THE SANITARY GROCERY Lots of Pep Everyone Welcome ik Admission—Gentlemen-$1.00; Ladie§ Free o | . &