The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1932, Page 7

ONE JAPANESE 'PLANE T0 ELY ACROSS ALASKA " Good-Will Flight Planned "—Emergency Supplies Are Placed TCKYO, Sept. 9—The Japanese fiight of good-will to the United States will be made in one plane instead of three, according to of- fip3a] information today. “The proposed route of the flight will be to Nome, Fairbanks, thence south along ‘the coast to San cisco. /{Emergency supplies have been flaced at Nemuro, Paramushiro, ‘Whitehorse, Hazleton and ' Seaftle. _The crew will be composed Of, 0 Baba, pilot; Kipyoshi , navigator, and Tomyoshi Ishita, radioman. The airmen may start on the st leg of the flight tomorrow, the weather permtis. .. ATHOLICS 70 - HOLD CHARITY. " CONFERENGES Leaders in Social Welfare : Will Gather, at Omaha This Month OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9— Na- tionally known leaders in the fleld of social welfare and scharity, in- cluding prominent clergymen and laymen of the Catholic Church, will gather in Omaha Septembcr 25 to 28 for the National Confer- ence of Catholic Charities. The present world-wide econo- mic depression will be a principal topic of discussion. Three bishops will address the nference. They are the' Most . Joseph F. Rummell of Oma- , the Most Rev. Thomas W. umm- of Des Moines, Towa, and the Most Rev. Edwin W. OHara of Great Falls, Mont. The Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan and the Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper of the. Catholic University of Amer- ica, Washington, D. C., will be among the prominent clergy speak- ers. The Rev. Dr. John O'Grady of ; Washington - is secretary of the National ©onference. PACIFIC GOES ON PORT ALEXANDER TRIP 5 Carrying almost a capacity cargo and’ several passengers, the motor- W& ship Pacific left Juneau yesterday bh her regular trip to Port Alex- ander. .«The freight, which was of gen- eral character, was destined for ‘various ports of ¢all. I'? Included among the passengers fwere Mrs. John Laurie for Wind- ¥ ham and Charles Johnson for | SR S S : FINAL ACCOUNT o ju the Commissioner’s Court for ¢ the Territory of Alaska, Division ¢ Number One. - Before Chas. Sey, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- { batz Judge, Juneau Precinet. ? { NOTICE OF HEARING ON 1 In the Matter of the Bstate of | ™ { JACK PETERSON, Deceased. » NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, t AUGUST ANDERSON, Ex- cutor of the Last Will and Testa- ‘ment and of the estate' of Jack terson, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement, his nal Report and Account of the {‘dminist!’atlon of said estate, and at & hearing will be had on said inal Account before the under- gned, at' Jungau, Alaska, on vember 10th, 1932, at 10 o'clock 4 A.M, at which time and place all persons interested in sald estate y. appear and file objections in “to ‘said’ ‘Final’ ‘Acdount - d contest the same. 5 GIVEN under my hand and the al- of the probate court above ioned, - this 8th day .of Sep- tember, 1932. (Seal) CHAS. SEY, ¥ Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. » First publication, ‘Scpt. 9, 1932. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1933. Fl - NOTICE 'TO' CREDITORS & In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1. Before Chas. Sey, Com- missioner' and Ex-officio Probate Judge;: Jungau- Precinct, In the Matier of the, Estate of #)-* FRANK L. ALSTROM, Deceased. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, '1932. —————————e e H 3 & 4 " . !gell. the Stikine Rivar and Dease |while mai ; Lake. Food prices are 30 .cents 4 |& sea-sled aS a ews | pound for sugar, $1.25 a poupd|is a short d AR ~ || for coffee and butter, while flour —_— meng’s Indian School at Angoon formerly physi- | during the scholastic year. Billy Geoge, Irdian, englneer oa (were invited. Motion pictures taken |COSts 50 cents, evaporated fruits|13 years a n er bost Winifred operated by Back were shown, rofreshments |Sell for 60 cents a pourd @nd €vap- |has been a Demmert - Packing Com- | were served and a fiv pany, lost a foot in an gccident in | chestra supplied mu comnection with the engine on \t‘he’ing. Back's hom:> i bcat when it was near Klawock. Ore, where he w The sgaplane Novthbird was sum- a college graduate. moped from Kefchikan and bhe| was taken there. He was in the| hospital within two hours ful in the Liard 0. S:ld Cain Eick, who has been labor contractor for the Fidalgo Islani Packing Com- rany 28 years “threw a party” ay Kefchikan in abservance of ths old-fime propy store at Liard Post, saying in ‘the Wra Some of the older All employees of the rany. their friends and’his friends NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, # That the undersighed was, on the gth: day of September, 1932, duly # appointed executrix of the last wijll and testament and estat:’of Frank ® . Alstrom, deceased. §.All persons having claims against the estate of satd deceased are re- guired to* present the same, ° roper vouchers attached, to the “this notice. @/ Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sept. , 1032, A ; * AUGUSTA B. ALSTROM, . ¢ st publication, Sept. 9, 1832, Last publication, S:pt. 30, 1832. to the Liard Post by way ‘of Wran- | Thomas W 5, was drowned [Sarah C. Josenhans. a pleasure 'trip inf lacier Bay, which | costs $40 a barrsl. Salt 1s 50 cénts| Dr. R. V. g {a pound, a T4-ouncd tin of milk|cian in Juncau and for the last — ece or-icmfied vegetables $1.00 a pound. ’vthg American College of Surgeons.fr:om ‘Wrang r danc-| |15 a comfontal e ir |at Ketchikan many” years, died in | tendent; Geprge Fabricus, Doug-' L T e S the hospital there of apoplexy. |las Gray, Mrs. Carlotta MeDade, 2 ] A pmm_‘ Mrs. Neva Coulter, Nellie Hagerty, JUNEAU PISH w‘u pride of pelts 8™, B. C., by the Delhi, flagshio borg Brunsvold, and Dorobiy John- | i3 50 low that tranpers can scarcely |0f the West Indies fleet of the|son. 4 4 Oscar Anderson, | British Navy. Abcard the craft was | il |/ Destined for London, 20000 r “of a trading |Rear Admiral R. P. Ernie-Erle- |pounds of king salmon, quoted as|Drax. The vessel carries 35 officers 1 Sentinel. |and 450 enlisteri men. V. Beck, superintendent; s have | I Modes Strikingly Diffe;ént Yet Altogether Wearable Inspired by the Paris Openings We invite you to view the successes of a brilliant, new season. Fashions in the glowing spirit of Autumn: Their charm dates back to Victorian days when ruchings' apd puff sleeves held sway, while their prices are at the comnipn-sense level this store has always maintained! We watched carefully to see what Paris would do this fall. We copied the best of fashions . . . and they’re here in the splender of their newness, ready to be pre- sented to you! DRESSES COATS Euxury of materials, beauty of line, Coats hg?g armed themselves with . ¢hic of detail make this collection of more sleeve smartness than we have resses one of the most outstanding we seen in years. Deép cut dolman sieéves; ve ever offered. Velvets, sumptuous- 28 ly rich; satin crepes, sleek andpshiny; fur used high; epaulettes on the shoul- crepes, beautifully dull; woolens, smart- ders. All are marks of the new coats ly sheer—all are represented. you’ll see in our collection, “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “luneay’s Own Store” Rehlatone ¢ w slewids important — and ’ker- OPEN SATURDAY UNT% 9:00 P. M. chiefs hand embroid- ered and novelty. Front Trims IN 3 ) L) Millinery A complete about face from last spring. Front bows and feather pads are new and smart. When gloves and hos- iery mateh, theyre smartest. In deep tones. . » zlies” on the bars of 'the Liard [mistress at Hyder in xuccesion’sor, R. O. Warfield, A. R. Boyer, this season. Provisions are taken|to her Iate husband, who, with|Bertha Lero, Dorothy Ruth Scott, | Katherine Osborn and Margaret south of Hyder. | Smith will teacn at the ilent of Ketchikan At Telegraph Creek, B. C., the epted as a fellow in head of navigatioa on the Stiking the school house e log ecabin. There ortland,| George Nelson, aged 70, a fish-| Public school teschers at Wran- (8¢ 40 pupils, white and Indian. born. He is|€'man, who made his headquarters gell are Axel Rasmussen, superin- |D. ©. McDevitt is the jteacher. fined $250 in the United Stal * | Commissioner’s Court at Wrangell. of axmsn{ Three days weve spent @b Stew-|Agnes Aitken, Anne Eide, Val~ SOON REACH LONDON .Memvbe:-» of the Petersburg pub- |29p boxes, were shipped from- here lic school teaching staff are George]mday by the Juneau Cold Stor- Lloyd | age Company. The fish were put Vincent, W. J. Maakestad, Impi|aboard the motorcraft Northland close of the salmoa canning season. |been put on rations by the British| Mrs. O. F. Hill has been noti-;Aalto, Hannah Anderson, Corn- “(hfchd will dischange the Mng;gnf Columbia government. Four white | fied by the posiofice department |elia Christiansen, Alta Virginia | ment at Seattle. From there, the men Were gold m.ining with “griz-that she will be appointed post- | Peters, Verda Garner, Thomas Win- ‘\'51 ipment will go under 1 | Shoppe | | | | car service by fast train to|@— o~ ________o New Yori and thence by ocean I LUDWIG NELSON ' vessel to the British capital. I JEWELER: v i The shipnient is on order of the | | Watch'| Repaiting Atlantic nnd Pacific' Packing Com- Brunswick Agency [ pany. FRONT STREET i - - PRl /17 SO D T e ' TWG ARE SENTENCED AT | WRANGELL, LIQUOR CHARG D [ MR AP e ‘ For violation ‘of the Alaska Bone| ! 1 g Dry. taw, Marshall pointer was| | 4 UNEAU-YOUNG - | ‘ sentenced to 60 days in jail and| | Funeral Parlori | fined $200, and Norman Bakke was| | Licensed Funeral Directors sentenced to 30 days in jail and| } and Embalmers E | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 e g | Juneau Beauty OLYMPIC ROOMS... 1 l l FRONT STREET SYLVIA BRUMBERG | 5 Speclalizing in Permanent and Clean—Comfortable—Close in Finger Waves—Faclals « . Telephone 384 | . Mrs. F. Hayden. Phone 534 i SEPTEMBER 14, 15, 16, 17 Don't Miss It!