The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1935, Page 3

Il |centrated on the practical side of | 18:17 —ADDED— Happy Butterfield Domestic Blisters News i | Midnight Preview RORALD COLMAN. ORETTA YOUNG [couzeon B |Dr. and Mrs. Simpson last Sunday. Mr. Beach brought back with him what he declared were “the largest and most beautiful talisman roses he had ever seen,” gathered by| Mrs. Simpson from her garden. and Mrs. W. W. Council and Miss - -~ Mary Lee Council were honor Mrs. Sam Moyer was aamilted to guests at an informal Sunday night the hospital last night for medical su))m at the Auk Nu cabin of 'treatment. BEACH HONORED AT SUPPER PARTY Rex Beach, famous novelist, Dr. You can do it better with a CHECKING ACCOUNT A Checking Account provides these essential of security, system, and convenience in handling your finances . . . . (1) INSURED SAFETY for your funds on deposit. Legal receipts for each expenditure, A double record of all disburse- ments and deposits. The convenience of writing checks for the exact amount of payment. Time saved by sending payments safetly through the mails. You can do it better with a Checking Ac- count! We invite you to open an account here this week——then pay by check! It's safe and businesslike} 2 @) @ 5) [ J The First National W W = 3 | GET IN THE SWIM! lpend Your Vacation at y |land answer, I to appear on the date herein speci- THE bAILY ALASKA Ml POST BORN ON ROPER SENDleuUPEN BIDS ON FARM;LATER IS PLANE TO GRASH HEATING PLANT FAMOUS FLIER Loss of Siglfi)f One Eye Does Not Deter Him from Ambition (Centinued from Page One) me his backer in those flights which brought Post and the Win- nie Mae world fame. | Them Post began his historical flight, coming into prominence on a cross country flight from the Pacific Coast to Chicago, winning a scheduled race. He then began ‘hls famous aerial exploits with ‘Hnm]d Gatty. The two flew around |the world in eight days, fifteen |hours and fifty-one minutes in 11931 and Post soloed around thei |world in 1933 in seven days, eigh- | | teen hours and forty-nine and one—‘ |half minutes. Sensational Flights | | Following these flights he con-‘ aviation and made two sensauonnll {high altitude trips over Barbles} ville, Okla., wearing a supercharged | |suit of his own design. Then fol-| |lowed four unsuccessful attempts| |at trans-continental flights through | |the stratosphere. Each time he was forced down on these attempts. He| |used his famous plane the “Win-| nie Mae” in all his achievements. Post saved his money to learn| flying. In 1926 he tired of flyingv borrowed machines and went back | WAHINGTON, Aug. 16—~Danlel C. Secretary of Cummerce sa.ld day that: the Commerce Depir o had dispatched aviation ln | pectors to the scene of the Post rash, but that his inspeetors lack- | ed jurisdiction, as the eragh iwas not | n heduled airline and the plane was privately owned. ‘We will be as helpful asjwe can,” he said. “Words +cannot. express my orrow at the loss of these splendid developers of ‘aviation.” ! M ay Hall, of Anchorage, Alas- ka, has already gone of the scene, Secretary Roper said. SOLDIERS MAKE FAST MARCH TO C MENDENHALL CAMP :.: Company F, 7th Infantry ar- © rived at their camp site at Men- D denhall Glacier at 11:556 a.m. yes- 4 | terday morning establishing a rec- ord for practice marching in this| area. They left Evergreen Bow! at yesterday morning. | This morning the soldiers rolled their packs and set out for the|y next stop—Lena Beach—where they will camp tonight. Tomorrow they | s will go on to the rifle range where | they will remain until Monday.| new will { the { night ture business ing received led FOR GITY HALL| ouncil Meets Tonight to Consider Estimates on Project Bids for the installation of & eating plant in the City Hall be opened for consideration by City Council at 8 o'clock to- at City Hall. action probably the session as only routine matters will occupy the the time at the meeting burner is being planned session will be the fourth that the City Fathers hav this week, having gathered itly since Tuesday as a Board qualization to adjust com- s against tax assessments. City Hall source said this morn- that “few complaints have been and these are being iron- out satisfactorily.” Council members will mee This will fea- of ol The tonight both as a Council and as Board of Equalization. The final Board of Equalization ion is scheduled for tomorrow it at 8 o'clock. EERAP AT TO CHATHAM TODAY tisneries dis Dr. W. W, Counml was a round- W |Jo |DR. COUNCIL FLIES |" he yce was also a passenger aboard plane. Pilot Simmons made a five-hour patrol in the Wrangell trict yesterday afternoon with B. Newcomb, Acting Warden, to the,oil fields to get together H‘Lrlp passenger to Chatham today | Bureau of Fisheries, and Morris | |stake for a ship of his own. The|on a chartered flight of the AI»‘RM\ as passengers. N. A. McEach- | second day at work he lost his left| | splinter chipped off a link pin. ‘ On Way to Fame | In 1930°* he started on his way to fame by winning the non-stop| air derby from Chicago to Los Angeles. | Post’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Post, live on a little farm near here. They have no telephone at their residence but word was sent !them. | Post was born at Grand Saline, 1 RELATIVES GRIEF STRICKEN | DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 16—Three members of Wiley Post's family, his 95-year-old grandmother, Mrs C. C. Post, his brother, S. H. Post, !who wanted to go with Wiley on this trip, ahd his gister, Mrs. "Tvan Junelle, are grief stricken at - their homes here. All relatives of the famous flier with grief. R LR B G e l)AlLY EMFPIRE WAN1 ADS PAY! SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 37914 |In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. { | PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, | INC., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. O. J. HUMPHREY, JR., ROBER- TA E. HUMPHREY, and all heirs | and devisees of O. J. Humphrey | deceased. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, you| |are hereby commanded to appear | |in the above entitled court, holden | |at Juneau, Alaska, and answer the| |complaint of the plaintiff filed| |against you in the above entitled |action, within thirty days from the |date of service of this summons |and a copy of the complaint upon you; and if you fail to so appear| for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the, complaint, which is that title be quieted in plaintiff to the follow-| ing described tract of land: [ That certain tract of land situated in the Nushagak Re- cording District, Territory of Alaska, Division Number Three, embraced in U. 8. Non-mineral Survey No. 309. Homestead Cer- tificate No. 74, U. 8. Patent No. ., containing 9.82 are prostrated acres; and that plaintiff be decreed to |be the sole owner thereof and en-| titled to exclusive possession; and| |you, and each of you, are required |itied and assert, claim, and defend |any title, claim or right of posses- sion you may have in or to said tract of land or any portion thereof. ‘The date of the order for pi™H- licdtion of this summons is July 124,41935; the period of publication |is four weeks; the first publication ‘15 July 26, 1935, and the last pub- 'licazion is August 16, 1935; and the |defendants are required to appear |and answer this summons within thirty days after completion of last publication. DATED at Juneau, Alaska. July» 24, 1935. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, |Clerk of the District Gourt for the | Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, By VENETIA PUGH, Deputy. First publication, July 26, 1935. | Last publication, Aug. 16, 1935. Jones-Stevens Shop | | Bewara Street Near Third | T ——————————— aska Air Transport .plane. Patco ran \eyc when he was struck by a steel | flown by Sheldon S&mmonn Mary fmm wmngell on the returr. tlight. | | was a passenger to Juneay | FRIDAY, AUGUST: k6, 1935 “HELLDORADO” IS NEW FEATURE AT COLISEUM “Helldpradd,” Lasw;-cruu duction - of ‘youthful romance adventure, story of a desolate ghost-town,” comes tonight to the Coliseum. Theatre, In this picture Richard Arlen who has just concluded an eleven- year contract with Paramount makes his debut as a freelance play- er. Madge Evans has the leading feminine role and in suppolting parts are Ralph Bellamy, returning to the screen after a long vacation abroad; Henry B. Walthall, the Lit- tle Colonel of “Birth ‘of a Nation” fame; Helen Jerome Eddy, James Gleason, and Stepin Fetchit. Since Cruze joined the Fox Film Corporation two years ago, has promised him a direcfori: fling at “another epic.” Thi§ story laid outdoors and with a Wektern setting, would seem a “natural” for Cruze’s particular talents and shou provide fine entertainment. et - Plans Started to Get Action on Security Law WASHINGTON, August 16.— Out of the gradual unfolding of plans to get a new Social Secur- ity Jaw in operation, came indi- cations that Arthur Joseph Alt- meyer, Assistant Secretary of Labor, might be a member. of the Social Insurance Board. Several Administration offi- cials suggested that Altmeyer might be Chairman of the board which will administer the new law. Statistics showed that 292,103 persons in 35 states are listed as eligible for old age pen«i(ms - e STOP TN JUNEAU flR‘&T' UNITED FOOD Co. YOUR HOME-OWNED GROCERY AND MARKET For These Fine Warm Days COME AND SEE QUR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE BLES! YOU WILL FIND OUR™LINE MOST COMPLETE AND MORE FAIRLY PRICED. [ i ADDED SPICE Remember the GENE RAYMOND NANCY CARROLL - JACK BENNY - SYDNEY HOWARD MITZ) GREEN SID SILVERS | RALPH MORGAN » WILLIAM BOYD \FRANK PARKER JIMMY GRIER AND HIS ORCHESTRA AND MANY MANY OTHERS A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE MATINEE SATURDAY 1P. M. | whose names were not given when PHONE. 16 POTATOES Free Delivery 73c HARRY INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRAS! O. N! Harry was admitted to St.| Ann’s Hospital last night fer treat-| ment of a broken arm and injured | back and leg received in an auto-| mobile accident on Glacier High- way. Harry stated that- he was | the driver lost control and the car left the road and turned com- pletely over, alighting on its wheels | in ditch. Neither of the other two occupants of the car were injured. - eee LEAVES nuSPITAL Alfred Westall of Taku Harbor, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital on July 13 for medical treatment, was 25 Ib. Shopping Bags EGGS, 2 dozen . . 75¢ Large Standards—Grade CUCUM BLRS—Large, Fancy, SOy ouy CARROTS—Large Bunches, Olot .. .. .. . e s e 29¢ LOCAL CABBAGE—Fine, Solid Heads, per pound . GRAPES——Su:dless and Malagas 2pounds.. S WAX BE/ \S—Golden, 2pounds .. .. .wwei.od, .. .. o) L iioe United Fresh Meats You'll be surprised at our fine quality meats and our REAL SAVING PRICES! Jiibdudvu Rt riding with some Mqualnlanccs | discharged last night. . - e b WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—-U. 8. Government Inspected GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING - l-‘rench Yt«lflan Dinners Wines—Beer INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Kok Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE "See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e e et PPt rrtrntl] it