The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 2

2 flNG PIEASIII?[ ‘{?:l({,j%fifi’i No matter how great a linen supply a woman may have, therc are always choice new pieces that she will be happy to add to her collection. oxed Linens Linen Tablecloths and Nap- Kins o d Hand Embroidered Linen Luncheon Cloths Colored Linen Luncheon Sets Rayon Teacloth, colored borders Colored Linen Towels Colored Bordered Turkish Towel Sets Colered Wash Cloths 'JH"' i;’ d\l”'l'il‘l“ Colored Rayon Redspreads Colored Bordered Sheets and Case Sets Pillow Colored Sateen and Table Covers E-a Lv’Ee Dehrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store A Ru-\l n Orthodox Church 1 Wi il —— NN ,w KASHEVAROFF, Pastor ; A. P. 7:00 p.m.—Vespers and ymbined. sunday, 10:00 am.—The divine Jiturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. oo enurch corumn Notices for thn nust be received by The Empire worthern Light Presbyterian | pot laler than 10 o'clock Saturday ..' Church i morning to guarantee change of REV. C. C Corner Fourth and }T‘lnhlln Sts. The church where service and worship meet. sermon topics, ete. First Church of Christ, | |15 | . Scicntist 11:00 am. — Morni ip. | - — Sermcn rubject, “The Book of | Book§” “My Mother's Bible" a| Sunday services w ve Meld & | quet by Mrs. W. C. Ellis and Mrs, Il a m. in the First Christ of ¢ (. Saunders hrist, Scientist, Juneaw, on Fifth! 125 pm, Bible School. and Main Streets. The subject wiil| 7.09 pm_Children’s Hour be, “God the Only Causc and| 7:00 p.m—Intermediate Christian Gl A Endeavor Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. | 7:45 pm—“Heart Plctures in the m.—Testi- | Lighted Fireplace sen n Ludm\m Wednesday, 8:00 p. monial meeting. g Christian Sclence Reading Room n cLurck puilding. This room is > Ch Society. open to the public Wednesday &% — S Sl afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. |1 Mectropolitan Methodist | 7 The public is cordially invited to! | piscopal Church L ol attend these services and visit the| ¥ rcading room. | Says Puff planes “I'm tired of cars and | Pourtt and Seward Streets | REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. T [| “The church with the cordial| lanes. {T'll go to the ocean big and clean m. | And rent a Whale for a submarine.” weicome.” worship at 11 a. The Servant as the Mas- | SV R | Ssunday School at 12:15. There [V asn’t “Quiet ¥ 5 s for you \ League at 6:30 pm. |On the ning wo: “The p at 7:30 oclock. W estern. Fron Upper ~and Nether | ont” ngs. Young 1 the BERLIN, Dec. 6.—White mice, stench bombs, cat-calls -and a free for all fight accompanied the chowing of the film “All Quict cn the Western Front,” in a theatre here. isturbance was led by cbbels, Reighstag cclsts occupied seats balcony daring part of showing. crman recruits were in hys- People’s Cholr Aid will meet at the | 2 pm. on Thursday | \\‘lll‘ 7:00 p. prayer sei Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday Service 2| Deputy. in the the o, 11:00 a.m—Morning Worshi] | s +10 am, E 12:15 ];ln:. ‘lu)'”lu;:' fi’html,p | terics during the bombing. 10:30 am. 7930 pm. — Evening Worship,! The riot started when hun- moxn. Come to the services Sunday and | areds of mice were let loose and 7:30 pm., Rosa Benediction bring a fr s ch bombs were thrown. i Women screamed as their es- Monday— - B e eince SOER £ aren B o8 corts were forced into fist late Conciptio: v of|| Bethel Pentccostal Assembly fights. obligation, First mass 700 S R = The, police, outnumbered by am., second mass 9:00 Next Sunday day for the La CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. | 12:15 p. m—Bible School. | 7:30 p. m, Evening service Services T and Friday . at 7:30 o'clock. Friday—Studies on |pheey in connection with the local and | visiting Elks are lond coming of Jesus Christ. | urged to be in the Elks Club Room The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- at 1:30 Sunday afternoon to attend dey of each month, Memorial services. owner of the theatre, fearing someone would get hurt turned off the lights. > CHARLES k. RICE, De Phone 604 Sunday servi ATTENTION ELKS Pro- & sec- E‘y Communion. ~—Morning Prayer and “13321 ch 218 | | | thousand | miles | casting ctations were pi | and night. { With their badly congested traffic|, School 12:30. m at mfu Evenirgl Everyone is cordially invited RALPH MARTIN, !an of ‘the services. “—ndv. Exalted Ruler, - K | velopment, SCHEDULED AIR SYSTEMS ARE PROGRESSING | . . Continued Development in Civil Aeronautics Is Noted (Continuea trom Pzge One) | | | | 141499 miles in the calen 1929, carried 173405 pas- senger: nd 7,772,104 pounds of mail. They | received payments for ansporta- |tion of air mail totaling $17,042,- 11520711 Lighted Airways Under its program of airways de- the Aeronautics Branch during the last fiscal year lighted and lighted 56 intermediate land- |ing fields, and installed and opera- standard revolving beacon lights for the guidance of airmen after dark, the report says. Five of airways were equipped with automatic er circuits which collect and di: seminate- weather information along the airways, and 13 radio brecad- ced in op- cration for the broadcast cf th weather informati to planes flight at regular intervals both day Two radio range bea- which gu pilots along the by means of radio signals, ore placed in cperation. the closz of the fiscal year there were 13,500 miles of lightec in operation, with 319 in- tm-mrd“u.p fields, 1,477 airways bea- | cons, 303 airway weather-reporting stations, 85 air’ s radio communi- | cations stations and 9 radio range beacons. Twenty-seven more radic range beacons were praetically com- pleted but were not in service op- eration. In addition, there were un- der contract, with the work of in- stallation in various stages of com- pletion, 1,728 miles of airways on which are being established 36 in~ termediate fields and 223 airway beacon lights. New Facilities As the foregoing aids to air navi- gation not only have justified their xistence, but have proved to be indispensable from the standpoint | of safety and reliability of aireraff cperation, funds available from cur- rent appropriations have been allo- cated to provide more of these fa- cilities. During the current fis year, 3,000 miles of additional a ways will be lighted, 33 additional radio range beacon stations will be established, 2,800 miles of auto- matic telegraph typewriter circuits will be placed in operation, and 20 radio communication stations will e installed. Upon the completion of | these 20 additional radio communi-! cation stations, there will be scarce- ly a square mile of area in the United States where flying is a regular activity, that a pilot cannot in- receive broadeasts of weather formation while in flight. The Aeronautics Branch inve gated 612 violations in the period covered by the report. As a result of these investigations there w 1183 assessments of civil penaltics. 164 suspensions, 22 revocations of licenses, 7 denials of licenses, 143 reprimands, $3,675 collected, 10 pub lic hearings and 13 cases refer to the Department of Justice. Pay for Pilots Of the 13,000 pilots holding types of Department of Commerce licenses at the close of the fiscal year, the report continues, approxi- mately 600 were employed on the scheduled air mail and passenger lines. These air line pilots are paid on the basis of quality, and the longer they serve on a particulax air line, or on air lines in general |the more valtable they become to the operators. The number of pilots not em- ployed on schedule air line opera- tions was close to 100 per cent more than the number of licensed air- planes on record at the close of thé vear. From the point of view of the Aeronautic Branch, this is not an undesirable' situation. In fact, it is indicative: of a better market for aircraft and indicates quite clearly the existence of a potential market. In the fiscal year 1929-30, there were 10,360 pilots’ licenses issued by the Department, approximately twice as many as were granted dur- ing the preceding. fiscal year. Li+ censes renewed during the fiscal year totaled 9,367 and student pilot permits, 21,191, representing large increases in both classifications. In the new category for glider pilots, 39 licenses were issued. For me- chanics, 3,719 licenses were issued and 2219 renewed. Increass In Licenses For aircraft, 6,531 licenses were issued, 2,278 renewed, 3,370 identi- fications issued and 129 export cer- tificates jssued, all of these figures representing increases over the pre- ceding fiscal yedr. Mr. Young points out in his re- port that the regular duties of the Aeronautics Branch included exam- ining aircraft and airmen for li- cense; maintaining and extending the Federal Airways. system; as- sisting communities in the selectio_n |tures in an effort to keop in the| van of public desire.” Scheduled air transport operators 1,866,879 pounds of express | miles of airways, cstablished | six hundred and fifty| all | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC, 6, 1930 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Burcau) Forceast for Juneau and vicinity, boginning at 4 p. m., December 6: Rain tonight and Sunday; frech southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA i Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather | 4 p.m. yesty 29.51 48 83 E 21 Rain ? m. today 20.67 41 67 E 10 cldy | voon today 29.39 44 84 SE 16 Rain - | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather T 6 6 | 4 4 16 0 Cldy | N 30 30 28 28 12 01 Cldy | Bethel & 30 10 14 [ 0 Clear Yukon 6 6 I 4 14 — 0 Cldy | 1 20 18 6 10 - 0 Clear Fairbanks 21 22 1o 4 0 Clear | le 26 20 20 34 10 01 clay | Paul 30 26 | 22 28 12 0 cidy 1 Harbor 34 32 [0 ab — 30 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 40 38 S ) 30 26 Rain | Cordova 48 34 [ 188 a0 0 Rain Jun .50 8 2 o 10 3 Cldy 51 — 4 — 15 43 Pt. Cldy K s il A8, e R 10 114 Cldy | Prince Rupcxt 46 46 | 46 48 10 22 Cldy | Edmonton 38 36 22 24 * 0 Clear | 45 44 | 38 40 s 0 Pt Cldy | 48 44 7 42 44 s 0 Cldy | 58 54 50 50 » 0 Cldy | ane 38 34 32 34 . 0 Cldy 1 I'rancisco 38 34 34 34 0 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure remains uusually h Columbia southward. Interior, low in Southwestern Alaska th its center near Kodiak and the pressure is high from southern Rain and snow have fallen in South- and Eastern Alaska and fair weather prevails elsewhere in the; Temperature rose in Eastern Alaska and fell in the cen- | with little change in other districts. blems of air navigation, includ- acronautic radio, enforcing the Commerce Regulations; determ- the cause of civil aircraft ac- i . and furnishing the public| mrormauon pertaining to civil atics. 1 addition, the Branch, during qu vices to obtain certificates of \wthority to operate from the Sec- ary of Commerce, after qualify- this standing; regulations for examination, testing| 1 1 issuance of approved-type cer- for parachutes and also for| tion of a “parachute rig-| r's license.” ng for Examinations Regulations providing for exami- iation and rating of civilian flying chocls, promulgated shortly before july 1, 1929, were put into effect, wnd the first certificates of ap- sroval issued, during the fiscal year. Ihe Fact-Finding Committee on Conirol of Airplane Hangar Fires by Automatic Application of Water, organized after a series of confer- ances between representatives of the aeronautic industry and the National Board of Fire Underwrit-! ers, conducted its tests from April 22 to May 2 and has completed its report. Looking to the future in air transportation, Mr. You.g's report When the provisions of the| Watres Air Mail Act are given full force and effect, this legislation will have two outstanding stimulat- ing features on the industry and also will be beneficial to the pub- tia: “First. Air mail will be extended to various parts of the country not now being served, by the utilization 5f existing air passenger transportl iines. “Second. It will assist material- ly in the establishment of a more comprehensive passenger service throughout the Nation by placing ! present airmail carriers in the pas-| senger-transportation business. “These two features should con- tribute to the building up of the| passenger air transport” industry to the point where there should be no | question about the completeness and | fitness of service available for any proper demand that may arise.” ————— HOLLY Get your CHRISTMAS HOLLY at the American Beauty Parlors. —adv. | | | [ |had an ‘RL 7:30. A water supply for the lower Float for small boats will be ‘able in the near future as a rorult of the action taken last nig: the fiscal year 1929-30, developed|pq City Council on a petitic and put into effect regulations Te-|py R. E. Burns, local boat ow ing operators of scheduled ""'Mr Burns offered to instail terstate passenger air transport| piooine i¢ the City would fu. the necessary materials. rports; conducting research on(WATER SUPPLY WILL BE PIPED TO LOWER CITY FLOAT SHORTLY His offer was accepted and ¢ routine busir of monthly bill 1 agreement will be carried oul wi |out delay. The Council and extended discus: night of school budgets and of accounting. Outside of that or , including p School T NOTICE TO MASONS Q < vail- t b 'oi he th- | Illlllililllllllllllll!l!llhu Regular meeting Monday cven'ng Secretary. Elks Ball Room TONIGHT Be one of the first ten on the floor and get the reward. Dancing at 9:30 Serenaders Visiting Masons rm‘tln‘lv invited. By order of W. M JAS. W. LEIVERS, Uk il Extra Extra Extraordinary SALE All of the following items must be cleared out by the first of the year. Such values cannot be found every day. Come and look them over. . Canvas Gloves, 10 and 15 cents a pair ' Hickory Stripe Shirts, 85¢ i Dress Shirts, 95¢ and up Children’s Ball Band Rub- bers, 60 cents and up BALL BAND STORM KING AND LIGHT ! WEIGHT HIP BOOTS AT COST A great many other bargains not menlioned " New York Clothing Store SERVICE MOTOR CO. . Keep your car warm in Juneau’s Uptown Garage— Away from Salt Water PHONE 202 VER CLO! it PR g Attention Radio Fans i R, C. A. Victor with Home Recording—Very Latest in Radio and Record Reproductions ) NOW ON DISPLAY Anderson Music Shoppe Alaska Representative, Kohler Brambach Piano Co. EDDV CHPISTMA By card, folder, broadside, or letter? LT HTTT T ] We will print your greeting carefully, promptly and beautifully, at a small cost. The Daily Alaska Empire Il|IlIIlII"IIIIIIIlllINI.IilllIHIllllIIl.llIIIIIIIIII1IIIII!h|nllmnllllllllllllllflllllil | Tom Thumb Golf Course A. B. HALL ; Felt That Putts Like Grass School Children—15 cents until 6 P. M, ADULTS Afternoons and Evenings—25 cents MURESCO ————at—_ ¥ J uneau Paint Store WHEN YOU THINK LAMPS—THINK Westinghouse Mazdas Standard 115 volts—Farm Lighting 32 volts—Boat Lights 6-12-34 volts—Searchlight Globes 3 CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Corner Second and Seward Streets BATTERY CHARGING REPAIRING WIRING LUMBER WHEN YOU WANT IT Juneau Lumber Mills