The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1936, Page 7

THL DAILY ALASKA LMPIRI: PRIDA\ JAN. 17, 1936. 7 - & “FOR TH LOVE O MIKE SNUFEY, - PULL YOURSELE TOGETHER--0'YA KNOW DE CASSY'S BOAT DOCKED THIS MORNING 2?2 YEAH-- AN' TONIGHT \S THE OPENING OF SAIRY'S SHOW 22 WE GOT A MILLION THINGS TO 00 ©!! MAGELLA/VC%!'", WILEY‘POST Death Endml Pluns for Ot‘lwr Flights By B.ll) P\‘ KER (Copyright, 1936, by The Assdciated Press) OF THE STRATOSPHERE | mpie, ‘'he uke‘(l one of the ibrations on 40,000 dic Compass t time it app ation for will not Of course th Rogors The death further e v be worked out but due to the it end his for imental flights in the substratosphere. tudes upset . the . meteorolo modern theorigs of sts, 10o. opposite direction. In other word: around 25 to obtain e the advent of pass, and thanks to its high st perfection, any other means of navi- gation is entirely unnecessary in the stratosphere except as a means of an additional check. Quite naturally a great deal of stratosphere flying will b above cloud ban and even in c weather onw")‘ haze usually ex to cause or navigation 1 means of i By usi iving man. | ning tion prob- | have were greater in a compa ent of time than those of d trip flight unished incont: ¢ proof that he gained hi than tailwinds. I have be: from west ' ports of o S lthough | sphere flying are not a s. and the answe pass the air- 0 the craft pilot may fly direc broadcasting station to w tuned. In flying, for WATCH THE TERMINAL SATURDAY NIGHT instance, from Den- n and radio com- of his cou ANNOUNCEMENT! DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON sphere over the United States a sim- e matter 7, Optometrist of Ketchikan : Wiley told me that on his second ¥ §orld flight he tuned in a Berlin, Germ tation before he was wel & he Atlantic, and held on partment of ¢ for t should Now at the Gastineau Hotel finds it necessary | St e e i b to postpone her departure from Juneau Without it he would have been until Sunday, January 19. P‘HON.E 10. # busy man trying to fi po- wiifle Have Your Eyes Examined K hn‘ encountered. Data Post obtained on witd'direc- lions and velocities at higher alti- Bv BILLIE DE BECh LAWS-A-ME -- T WUZ THET GONE--T DIN'T KNOW WHE'ER T 'VZ ROLLED UP N A HAYSTACK OR STRETCHED OUT (N A FEDDER-BED- \ WHUT'S ALL TH' FURSE ERBOULT ? plans winds were of gale force from the vert U!)‘( mendous speeds from sources other A - THAR HAINT tégmww:_ LR LA R L A NER REEZUN FER YE TER HURRY ! P SOT ON BOXES WEN YE (N el e WE'RE GOING TO TOTE CRLO’QG A KE«\ ABLE / SHE'S A X THE THEATRE-- g CEETLE MR. HOLDEN'S GOT TEFCHED BOX SEATS HA(BH‘ AWAY FOR PUT hY3 final as af an Ix m\qgl]fhvan xxArm;olrtLa:t f;c- MRS DUMARCE lS and in equipment he de- DEAD lN SEATTLE d helped to design in such king manner. ‘Word of the depth last night of Mrs. Herman Dumarce, in Seattle was received in Juneau this morn- ing. Mrs. Dumarce, wife of the for- mer assistant to the Operator-in- Charge of the Juneau Signal Corps |their fees and expe! station, died of diabetes of which she | attorneys for the ban! had been suffering for some time.|trustee for their se and The Dumarces lived at the Radio |declare final dividends, if any apartments during (heir residen to the creditors of said estate. here and went south to Seattle H. B. LE FEV eral months ago where he is statio: Referee in Ba ed now. Previous to coming to Juneau, the resided at Seward. ln count. of v,ald trustee, said, ‘object to thereof and tr: ness as may properly ¢ meeting; and that at place the Court will ances to the officers of the red impos- nuowledge Wiley | sent day sub- ion are not wrprise me. a esigned to 0 feet will simply d at anything tagge tosphere le: & With his specialized equinment, Wiley ceuld not begin to use his pow- until he reached ayp... Dumarces the Commissioner's Court the Territory of Alaska, Divi Number One. JCOUNT | ‘e engineers recently ict Gourt for the Distric ¢ a, D(i\ sion* Number Omt‘ Judge, - Junes, {In the Matter at Juneau. [ n the Matter of J. M. Saloum, Bank- | rapt. | At Juneau net. of 'hc AMBROSE HILE, sed Notice is hvreb_\' given that |undersigned was this day appoi: the court above named. adn he had e when it 1 to its essentials, had been doing was ound with out sufficient the absolute <imum ceil- | ing of his ship. deceased. |ing claims against said estate, required to present them, with ernment could profit nt of knowledge ac- y Post. The aero- ) m the departmes ration of sajd e final meeting of the cr #aid bankrupt will be held | of the und gned re- the date of this notice. 1ing his work 181 South Street, in |ber 26, 1935 on a new impetus y of Juneau, on the 3ist DONALD A. f‘JLARK : our commercial and | A. D. 1936, at 2 Adminis € y of Jant y units f the world. d of tt ernoon, at which | First publication, Dec. 27, 19 s of said ba: Last publication, (0. “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” REMEMBER! THAT OUR FRUIT, AND VEGETABLE DEPART- MENT IS LOADED WITH FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Free Prompt Delivery SUGAR, 10 Ib. cioth bags, each 39¢ { EGGS, Fresh Mediums, 3 dozen . Jan. 17, PHONE lfi 62°¢ 47° 85¢ Delicious or Winesaps APPLES 32.19 meped, box :. ... | PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jars Heinz Famous RETCHUP 2 large bottle Heinz Fresh Cucumber CRACKERS, 2 pound caddys i SODAS or GRAHAMS Arizonas | GRAPEFRUIT 2 B¢ 4 for Fresh Creamery BUTTER 2 pounds HEINZ SOUPS, 3 full pint tins . . “HEINZ MADE IS HOME MADE" United Food—:Fresh Pkg. " SOTVEE 1 9¢| ¢ Hormel’s—Half or Whole BACON 37 C COTTAGE s Y Ghiradelli's e viigatd Mixed—Sweet PICKLES Pint g Fresh Cured Brisket Corned BEEF Pound ' Lii..vii 24° NOTICE 1O CREDITORS Before M. E. MONAGLE, Commis- Estate of trator of the estate of AMBROSE ‘m All persons hav- o: | per verification, to the undersigned i- (2t Juneau within six months from ted at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- 1936. j ] SCHEDULE FOR } Better Times Drive Winners from Juneau to Mexico and Return 1 March 14 or 15, Arrive Seattle March 18 or 19 of New Washington Hotel, The Daily Alaska Empire and Juneau Merchants while awaiting con- nections in Seattle. ERARY FROM SEATTLE, WASH. TARCH 20—Leave Seattle, Washington, 11:30 P.M. rked at the King Street Station occupancy at 9:30 P.M. Each winner will be rmed a single pullmai berth for her use while ite on the entire p. Girls from Eastern Washington will arrive Seattle earlier in the evening and will be invited to join others that have assembled at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel to get acquainted. ac-! SECOND DAY, MARCH 21—Aurive Portland, Oregon, e Northern Pacifie . 6:30 A.M. Dining car of the Southern Pacific Company will bust be attached to the train on arrival Portland and L those who are early birds can have breakfast when and they are ready. Winners from Eastern and Northern Oregon and f], Southern Washington will join the party before Sleepers will be Seattle ready f the departure from Portland on the Shasta Limited ; at ..8:15 AM. dun From Portland South to San l)lvgo the party will | enjoy their own private dining car and club car— s will be served when they are desired and the club car will provide space for lounging, singing, refreshments, ete. Throughout Oregon different stops will be made to l\“(‘y’l" pick up winners from various towns that have par- o ticipated in the campaign. List of those will be provided before departure on special passenger register. The very scenic journey through Southern Oregon will be made in daylight hours, passing beautiful Mount Shasta at dusk. THIRD DAY, March 22—All meals in the diner en- route to Los Angeles and San Diego—down the San Joaquin Valley through the mtert«tmg cities of Merced, Fresno and Bakersfield, arriving in Los Angeles late evening. The \pECla] equipment and sleepers will be transferred to the tracks of the Santa Fe. FOURTH DAY, MARCH 23—Arrive San Diego...6:00 A.M. No one need to get out at that hour of the morn- ing as the cars ‘will be parked for use until 7:30 A.M.—early breakfast will be taken at the San Diego Hotel, then a ride over to Coronado Beach and down to Tia Juana, Mexico for lunch at Caesar’s, or if Agua Caliente is opened, lunch will be taken at the Casino. Return to San Diego mid- afternoon going direct to the Exposition grounds— balance of atternoon and evening will be spent on the grounds of this magnificent show—Dinner at Cafe of the World. Return to the sleepers ahout midnight for the ride up to Los Angeles. the nted min- pro FIFTH DAY, MARCH 24—Leave San [nego Santa Fe , 1:00 AM. Arrive Los Angulc ‘Santa Fe .. 5:00 AM. Sleepers will be occupied until 7:00 A.M. when transfer will be made to the Rosslyn Hotel. This hotel will be headquarters during the stay in South- ern California. Breakfast at the hotel after which an all day motor tour of Hollywood, 20th Century « Fox studios and homes of the stars will be visited. Lunch will be taken at the restaurant in Universal City—many of the stars have their luncheon at this cafe. Return to Grauman's Chinese Theatre for Matinee—Dinner at Lucea's. SIXTH DAY, MARCH 25—Breakfast at the hotel— Leave for the all day trip to Catalina Island at 9:00 A.M.—from the Pacific Electric Station in Los Angeles—arrive Catalina on the steamer “Avalon” at noon—Lunch at the St. Catherine Hotel—after- noon visit on the island, also ride the famous glass bottom boat seeing the submarine gardens and the many species of fish. Return to Wilmington on the “Avalon,” arriving back at the hotel 7:45 P.M.— Dinner at hotel. SEVENTH DAY, March 26—Breakfast at the hotel— This day V\l“ be left open for the winners to use as they desire — many will want to visit with friends and relatives—others have a little window shopping to do while still others will want to catch up in their writing. Lunch and dinner will also be provided at the hotel. Leave Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific popular Coast Route train, “The Lark” 8:30 P.M. TH DAY, March 27—Breakfast on the train be- fore arrival San Francisco—Southern Pacific Third and Townsend Streets Station : ..9:00 AM. The baggage will be taken direct from’ the depot to the William Taylor Hotel—headquarters while in San Francisco. The party will start 30-mile tour of'San Franciseo and environs, visiting ‘such inter- esting spots the Golden Gate Park and Presidio. See the two famous bridges now under construc- tion. Luncheon party at Lido’s most popular cafe where a floor show and fine orchestra will enter- tain. Late afternoon return to the hotel where each lady will find her baggage already placed in her room, overlooking the benutlful bay region. Dinner at the hotel—evening a'conducted tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown—a trip that will pro- vide memories when you reach the evening of life. Return to the hotel—11:30 P.M. NINTH DAY, March 28—Breakfast at the hotel. This morning will be left open for the girls to use as they desire. Lunch will be served in the hotel din- ing room at noon. Afternoon theatre party at Fox's new Market Street Theatre—2:00 P.M. Pack up and ready to Leave San Francisco on the South- ern Pacifie’s “Cascade” 6:20 P.M. Dinner will be served in the diner enroute. The same Pullman cars, Club car and diner will be used northbound as were used on the southbound trip. TENTH DAY, MARCH 29—Breakfast and Junch in the diner. Those living in Southern Oregon will de- train as their home city is reached—those in the north of Oregon will arrive Portland at 3:45 P.M. The Washingtonians arrive Seattle, Wash., 9:20 P.M. Juneau winners will make their headquarters at the New Washington Hotel where they will be the guests of The Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau Merchants and the New Washington Hotel man- agement until Monday night, March 30. Every item of expense is ineluded in amount paid by The Daily Alaska Empire and merchants. The only cash a prize winner will need is what she may | want for souvenirs, postcards, ete.—even the tips g EIGH are paid. ELEVLNTH DAY, MARCH 30—9 P. M.—Leave Seattle for Juneau and home!