The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, .1930. an air mail ted States and ska and ask AIR MAIL URGEU o ommunications of companies in the ho do business with now materially delay in receiv- ¥ —— TFE u“[‘ mpered by the ng 1 Aeronautic Association| Convention Appeals []RME BAGS TWU to Government “ OLIVERS INLET National Aeol the United Local Huntcr Bags Twol Large Charging Brown- | urging the extend the aerial mail - carryin ies with Thlee Shots ery truck driver| operations to this Territory were unanimously adopted at the ent annual convention of the av Grocery, while, t week at Oliver's ed by two brown organization, and have been warded to the head of the post and dropped both almost at is feet. Hc got a badly bruised —— - department at Washington, D. C The National Aeronautic Associa- tion is the strongest aviati fluence in America. It has ter in virtually every con and its membership is in the r borhood of 1,000,000 persons. Senator Bingham President Its president is United States or i poit-action rifle mjurmg 1t Senator Hiram anham of Con- tly. mectigut: and among Orme was hunting with a party | are Charles A. Lindber comprised of: Melville Leeth and Earhart, Frank Hawkes and other pen'Melvin who owns the gasboat | famous {liera Sea Otter on which the trip was | At the national convention of the pa4e” e went out with Mélvin| association, Valentine Gephart, who ;1,4 while climbing one of the near- yas delegate from the Seattle chab- by mountains ran into the bears | ter, also represented Southeast g first saw but one as it headed | Alaska at the request of the Alaska gournil right in his direction. Washington Airways. After the orme dropped it with one shot. convention he went to Washington,' s¢ it fell bear number two hove D. C. to urge action by the federal jni, gignt The first shot checked| authorities on the convention’s Teso- ¢ 4id not entirely stop its charge, i but a second tumbled it down. It| it of Ressiutions crashed downhill by Orme and just | The text of the resolutions, as ; g.w feet to one side. comunicated to A. B. Hayes, TeD-| mne party returned to town {:Ze;;‘tlt::n k:;ia:’: f!ahlfw.:laska Sunday minus deer. Inclement weather prevented extensive hunt- “Whereas the regular mail service fng between the United States and the Territory of Alaska is served only YUUNG Buck four days' travel by steamship rrom‘ FLYING wEsT the Territory of Alaska to the| nearest part in the United States,| and ‘ and various points in Alaska which tempting to set a junior transcon-| has been operating successfully for tinental speed record, took off at| the past two years, and 7:50 o'clock this morning, resuming “Whereas the route over which his westward flight. He planned to baily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Dinner course & Belonging to him Solution of Yestetday's Puzzle ELMER J. WHITE | FUNERAL TO BE & Redd rnnu dye ¢ in cate that 7. Natu Mllhl of & man 8 Low tide . River In Italy Lizard 8 And wot g| 9. Self-love 10, Alighted HELD ON FRIDAY 4. Leer Slander 1. Caresses . Sklllful 16. Dy ul 19, Guldo's highe 0 18 Throwing into | d 3. . Deprives of natural quull thes i tenllnl cyline em unn foots Son Is Expected to Atrive| Thursday Aboard Prin- | 26, ,Vv'll'flr"ll '::!' cess Louise 21, 80, sn.m-u article . severs , Sha > Rotho o1 etr. cumference to dinmete | Funeral services for the late El- mer J. White, editor and publish- er of Stroller's Weekly, who died 87 n-pevvlmr ot nbliention a8, Silkworm . Program of thinge (o be . Metrie Innd . Sun god 36. Sult of acetle and southeast ). Behind & ves- 3 heels sel . Restralning 61. Deputies . Hawnlian 8. Pack 4. Typo syuares 5. Paradis . Brilllant con. 57. Withered stellation Sunday at his home in this city, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday af- ternoon in the Presbyterian Church, according to present arrangements. The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Saun- ders, will officiate. Intérment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. In the event Mr. White's son, Al- bert H. White, of Springfield, O, does not reach heré Thursday eve- ning as expected, the rites will be deferred until after his arrival. When the father became seriously ill last week, the son was notifiec and immediately left for Juneau. He is believed to be a passenger on the steamship Princess Louise, 58, Descrter . Back of the 43 Watd neck 44. Princely Itatinn tamny 48, Allfl"ll siave llL Female sl P I"f'll contraes DOWN . ldeatien) st Sotner which was scheduled to sail for this port from Vancouver, B. C, last night. The son, Albert, will be the only relative of Mr. White in the States to come here for the obsequies. The other relatives are too distant— Washington, D. C., New York, Ohio and California—to reach here with- in reasonable time. Mrs. White has received mes- sages of condolences from all of Mr. White's relatives and from many of his friends now living in the States or Canada. —————— BRIDGE AND WHIST TONIGHT This evening at the Parish Hall, the second of a series of card par- ties will be given. Bridge and whist will be played and will be- gin promptly at 8 p. m. A cordial AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning, Point Louisa; N. A. McEachran, Seattle; Sanford Dodge, Los Angeles; Karl| K Katz, Northern Pacific Railway; . C. Buren, Tenakee; R. H. Cham- | bernn United States Rubber Com- pany; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sarber, John C. Cooke, Jr., John W. Ger-| weles and L. A. Daughing, Umtm States Lend Offlce by steamship, and “Whereas it takes the majom} of first class mail a minimum “Whereas there is an esmbhshed{ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 30.-- air-line between the United States Robert Buck, 16-year-old flier, at- these ships fly is a safe route for land at St. Louis to refuel air navigation nine months during| — e — — the year, Moslew law, forbidding pnymenl “Be it resolved, that the National of interest, has prevented establish- Aeronautic Association urge the ment of a native bank in the km:!- Honorable Walter Brown, Postmas- dom of Hedjaz, Arabia. Silk Chiffon Hoslery KAYSER and GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE 48 Gauge 3 Thread All Silk $1.50 and $1.75 In the rich, dark shades of fall — Sunbash, Nightingale, Season, Ivory, Pawnee, B. Clair, Gunmetal and Rose Taupe. French heel and pecot top—one only finds in expensive hose. TRIANGLE CORNER Window Curtains and Curtain Materials AT SPECIAL LOW CLOSE- OUT PRICES NOW ON DISPLAY CURTAINS As Low As $1.15 Per Pair with Tie-Backs and Valances Leader Dep'’t. Store ,PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. J M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel New' Shipment MEN’S AND BOYS’ Raincoats and Slickers ( invitation is extended to the pub- | Alton Klitz! Joe Jackson and ],, Jake Angeli, Tenakee; May Sher- wood, Sitka. Have you tried the newest GILLETTE BLADE? | Zynda | Jonn wmne‘ Chichagor. Fifty milllon gallons of drinking| | water were dumped into the Pas-| saic, N. J., River to clear it ofli sewage. - Cornstalks are used In making wallboard and paper. $2.00 per package of 10 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders . Ry ) vy Rarely do pe ekt g MANNING’S Blue Trade Mark COFFEE — Autogarts [{ Men’s Self Supporting Socks A NEW FEATURE OF HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Support Guaranteed to Outlast the Sox Do Not Bind Nationally advertised in Saturday Evening Post of September 25 — Pages 92, 93. SABIN’S CALIFORNIA GROCERY | Phone 478 i ~ PRYCES IN.TOWN SCHILLING’S COFFEE GOLD SHIELD 43¢ STOCK UP YOUR PANTY SHELVES AT THESE ATTRACTIVE PRICES! Del Monte Products (New 1930 Pack, Just Arrived) BLLACKBERRIES, No. 2 can, per can, 30c; 4 cans for S St e 09100 LOGANBERRIES, No. 2 cans, per cim, 30c; 3cansfor ..... i 80 STRAWBERRIES, No. 2 cans, per can, 350, Scansfor il b ndihea i e sahe b TRN RED RASPBERRIES, No. 2 cans, per can, 35c¢; 3 cans for ... SR et L PINEAPPLE, large No. 2 l 2 cans, per can, 33¢; 3 cans‘for ..... ..90c¢ STRAWBERRY JAM, 3 Ib. glass jar, each SRR RASPBERRY JAM, 3 Ib. glass jar, each .........75c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 4 Ib. jar, each ...$1.10 BLLACKBERRY and LOGANBERRY PRE- SERVES, 4 1b. jar, per Jar ..... i v & i9ed: o008 ASPARAGUS, medium white tips, square tins, er.can, 40c; 2for . i iy e s . 188 ASPARAGUS SALAD POINTS, No. 1 round til, percan, Be; Sfor .0 L EARLY GARDEN PEAS, No. 2 cans, per can, ‘ 22¢; 5 cans for, ..... .. 2 : .$1.00 - TINY KERNEL CORN, No. 2 cans, 22c 5 for ..$1.00 ; GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, No. 2 cans, 22c; Bafor. ... .. SOLID PACK TOMATOES, large No. 2 1-2 cans, ! 22¢: 5.cans for ..... ..., : .$1.00 . LLIMA BEANS, No. 2 cans, 33c S cadetotir Rl LARGE DISPLAY OF FRESH FRUITS - AND VEGETABLES FREE---One 15-cent package of Nalley’s Potato Chips with each jar of Nalley’s Mayonnaise ...35¢ VLIS ——— Nature's choicest gifts come sparingly. The extra. fancy article—Tlike the flawless diamond !'—is usually available only to the chosen few. So it is with coffees. { mot produced in quantities sufficient for gen- eral distribution. It is such fine quali the fame of Manning's the Pacific Coast. And it is Manning's finest Blue Trade Mark Coffee that is sold you fresh every morning at 45¢ the pound in this store Its rarity is proved by its richness of flavor, ; Get a poul GEORGE BROS. PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries The finest grades are ty coffee that has built Coffee all up and down nd today. The Best for Least Money SEARCHLIGHT Matches, large boxes, 6 to carton, 25¢ CERTO-the perfect fruit pectin, 3 bottles . . . . 90c SHELLED W ALNUTS-Rose brand, extra fancy, lb. 60c QUAKER CRACKELS-A new and delwmus cooked food, package . . . § @ e g PALM OLIVE SOAP, Bhars - . : RASPBERRY PRESERVES 3 Ib. gla.ss ]ars . . 62¢ A QUALITY ARTICLE Goes Twice as Far in Flavor and Quan- 20c¢ 25¢ . tity as a CHEAP ONE--- GARNICK’S - Phone 174