The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 7

[ G4 N+ I THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRH. 27, 1928. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vieinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Showers tonight and Saturday;moderate southeas winds. LOCAL DATA Barom., Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 29.54 46 94 SE 5 Rain 29.69 37 93 s 2 Cldy 29.556 45 47 S Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPURTS E g Highest 8 p.m. Btations— wmg temp. Nome 38 | Bethel 44 | Fort Yukon 48 | Tanana .. 16 Bagle 46 8t. Paul . 30 Dutch Harbor.. 44 Kodiak 40 Cordova 36 Juneau .50 48 Ketchikan . . 49 — Prince Rupert.. 56 46 Edmonton . A 1 66 Seattle 70 66 Portland 8 ) | 70 San Francisco.. 64 64 erly Time— 4 p. m. yest'y.. 4 a. m. today No(m today | Low 8a. 8a.m. Precl 8 a.m. temp. forap, \'slocig 24 hrs. Weather 2¢ 26 Pt. Cldy 26 3 Clear 32 40 Cldy 24 36 Clear 34 38 Rain 26 26 Cldy 36 38 Cldy 38 a8 Rain 32 40 Pt. Cldy 37 37 Cldy 35 —_ Showers 38 40 Rain 40 42 Pt. Cldy 46 46 Rain 48 48 Cldy 56 56 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Dutch Harhor, Kodiak, Jumeau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a, m., and 4 p. m. Juneau time. WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low near the Alaska Peninsuia and in the upper Yukon Valley and is high near the Hawaiian Islands and in the Pacific States. It is rising decidedly in Bering Sea. Mod- erate rains have fallen in Southern Alaska and the upper Yukon Valley and along the coast to Oregon. Temperatures have fallen throughout Alaska except in the Gulf of Alaska and the Kusko- Kwim Valley where they have risen slightly. 48 e 1 ) . 52 b8 32 46 44 44 ————#.[ter avound the city wharf or floats ih an effort to prevent sim DOI]GLAS flar exploits which might termin- ate fatally DOUGLAS BOYS HAVE e GOES TO SPRINGS PERILOUS VOYAGE Wahto left on sterday for the gs to try and recover his lameness, with the aid rest there. — e ——— SCOUT FEATURE AT LIBERTY TONIGHT the Marg- Tenakee from | of a Several smail Douglas boys started out for boat rides in bor rowed skiffs yesterday afternoon and when the sudden wind storm came up, threatened the safety of the young sailors, causing more or less apprehension along waterfront. Three of the boys, Niel Doogan, Benhart Savikko and Albert Stra- gler were the most venturesome for they had gone farther than the rest and were out in the middle of the bay when the storm overtook them. Their boat was already taking water when Abel Anderson went to their rescue with the * Gritbstake. But for his timely ar- rival the boat would have been swamped and the boys probably drowned. Another of the boats in which were Pete Radovich, Ted Doogan and Ovi Wahto, was brought back to the city float with difficulty by the youngsters, and the third one containing Rudy Pusich and Hjal- mer Savikko was tossed about un- til the wind finally drove it ashore near the old Murray sawmill site and the boys, thoroughly soaked by the waves splashing into the boat, were rescued, and apparent. ly none the worse for their experi- ~ ence. They were treated to a lecture by Deputy U. S, Marshal Feero who had secured a boat to go to their rescue. In the future chil- dren will not be permitted to loi- LIBERTY FRIDAY—7:30 American boyhood is Scout,” Fred Thom starring vehicle for which is at the Liberty only. The story deals Boy Scouts, the most powerful boys’ organization on earth, and reveals intimate glimpses of their acfivities, lofty aims and splendid ambitions Fred, who was at one time Scout Commissioner of the State of Ne- vada, has long wanted to bring to the screen a picture which would give everyone the opportunity to see and appreciate the marvelous undertakings of this splendid group of boys who are building the backbone of the nation. No- thing has been spared to make the technical points of the produc- tion accurate; a Scout Executive and a Scoutmaster were on hand during the entire making of the picture in order to guid: every scene in point of exactitude and perfection. The story is an orig- inal by B. F. Oxford, while David Kirkland wrote the continuity. Mr. Kirkland also directed the picture and is deserving of particular praise in view of the smooth and powerful picture that he has turn- ed out. The cast includes: Olive Hasbrouck, Mary Carr, Margaret Seddon, T. Roy Barnes, Buck Black, Bob McKim, Harry Woods William Courtright and Silver King. An epic of “A Regular son’s lat the | F. B. O, tonight with the ——————— GOVERNMENT SCHOOL ENDS YEAR TERM Ciosing exercises in the Gov- ernment school here were held yesterday. On account of bad weather plans for a community pienic to Taku Harbor had to be abandoned but the P. T. A. spon- gored an indoor picnic in the af- ternoon which was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. In the evening there was a ger- eral meeting representing all the forces working for the school. An address was given by Bishop Cri- mont. His thought centered on THE GREAT BOY SCOUT PICTURE FRED THOMSON in “A REGULAR SCOUT” ith 'BILVER mG.mthe famous horse COMEDY NEWS Prioes—10-20-40 cents unior Prom 7riday Evening, April 27 THE JAZZIEST MUSIC {pils are to be ta | pital | of tonsil THE NIFTIEST FLOOR THE PRETTIEST HALL MUSIC BY MOONLIGHT _ SERENADERS Eatly Ferry léaves Juneau at Nine Late Ferry to Juneau at One Gentlemen, $1.00 Dancing at 9:30 (,Thiu‘ic not a program dance) BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK Vl’VLVUGV DARNEY (S ONDER STRICT ORDERS To OBEN ALL (NSTRUCTIONS FROM THE FOUR BIUNGOATS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IN WASHINGTON = TRHEN WaANE PROMISED HIM T RID THE BILLYGOAT Pty OF TS NEMESIS, BOSS SPIDER, AND BARNEY (S BOLAND & SECREQY - NO ONE. NOT EVEN BILINGOAT HEAD - QUARTERS, HAS BEEA APPRIZED OF TQ'-IEIE PQESENCE OR THEIR MISSION WORSEFEATHERS! ( D PARKINSON J JONNSTEN » N\( OKMNY Davts Jm WALSH & DAV CHERRY aenp By BILLE bE BEEK MR GOCGLE , M GLED TH S¥ THAT NOUVE COMIZ AROUND MY WA OF THINKING &1 (r-.'.:. Ive GOT A GREAT FUTURT PLANNED FOR Yau ANp &' - 1€ Nou OAN KEEP THAT MOUTH EVERNTHING POSSIBLE (S BEING DONE N TO CATCH BOSS SPIOER N QUR ANET AND NOL MUST CO-OPERATE WITH US =We HOAVE (INSTALLED DICTAPHONES (A SPHDER'S HOME AND WE WANT You T GO ONER THERE AND GET HIiM To TALK - PRETEND NOURE A FRIEND OF HIS,TEW HIM You'lL SEE HIM TRRALGH ALl OPPOSITION = ANVTHING T6 MAaKE WM OPEN UP -AND STAY AWAY FROM HEAD- I¥S A MYSTerY T M= WHY THE SUPREME CHAPTER. DOSTNT DO SOME THING ABouT THIS MESS BARNEN'S GOT US N« IF All THE SIUINIOATS DONT BolT THE PARTY SOON, Ve TRIED T ITwWw GE A REACH BARNEY BY MIRACLE! / TErerhone AnD THERE'S NO ANSWER 'L \./ c‘;gum USTEN TU BET HE'S WiTh NOu AtL forceful co-operation to u)yhuldl the good mame of the community. He cited the drink habit the greatest evil and dwelt on its ef fects physically and mentally Bishop Crimont closed his addr: by urging everyone to join American Ghrist Temn Union. Mrs, Harry Willard a as interpreter, Mr. Willard, the mext endorsed the work of the P and C.“T. U. He dep physical conffitions found amc the little folks as a result of cent investiga conducted the Government phy 1 attributed it to the condition der which the childrep are living Wm. Harris, speaking for the communi proposed strong tion against those who sell intoxi cating beverages. This include flavoring extracts Mrs. Rose I who have aided school a success. Fourteen of the government pu en to the h afternoon for removal v and other treatment. | —— Standard Oil Men : Bitterly Assailed } In Senate Session, the . Marten, Al SEATTLE, r in 1S by and un 10 percent. The Half t an ay sold thanked making all the is in best Silver fo mark ha and this i \,\Z\\'Hl.\(i’m\ / 7 /hile | vacat its ord. Wb | ert W 4 man of the Board of Di the Standard Oil Company of diana, the Sen took steps s the District Attorn sible prosecution for perj alzo insisted upon prose contempt charges. St excoriated in a flaming s I not marked by party lin eran — Twelve Firemen Buried In Debris in New Jersey| CHICAGO Kahle, a ¢ | plak Min, t ym his to b arrest and Le In. | stolen to.1 he wanted pos-| He wag Cosinski of the Spencer, was miy ' Kahle {er, who wa lness at had to go to ware from it to my father Bart} study ani PATERSON, , April 27 Twelve firemen were buried| under 15 feet of debris when the second floor of Linn's Depart-| Police th ment Store collapsed this morn-| 35000 ing during a fire, Nine of the|for shipment w men were removed to 1- | room. tals in serlous conditions. One| was dead when found. The build JImuumn ing was destroyed with a loss of | 250,000, 1 > HE HOTELS Gastineau Olson, Lawrence Alaskan Frank Bongard, city; son, city; Miss Fisher, R. L. Davies, city. — e 014 pavers for sale at The Lmnlre, start business a AT 0. E. 4 HONOLULU, | waiian Carlson. | Ben Wil-|the National Douglas, | for Gov. A, E. idency. 0Old papers for sz A. M. GEYER—SHEET MET. If Its Made of Sheet Metal We TANKS. = PHONE 154 SEATTLE FUR AUCTION HELD| | Lynx in Good Demand— Fox Sell Well lot went for $5 krat D YOUTH STEALS | T0 BE MIN!STERi . Lardware in the h Belleplaine, ork bought it cheap, Several i it l”'"!’)l'l'".’l" Delegation of Six to Vote for Gov. Democ; | has instructed the six delegates to | convention Smith for the Pres e —— | STACKS .‘gu)l()' to the same charge, sentenced to 2% years. OHIOANS WILL HUNT BIG —_———————— GAME ON BICYCLES LEGION MEETING Nigeria There was a large attendance at Americans the meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 of the Ameri lcan Legion last night at the Le- gion Dugout, according Adju- tant LeRoy Vestal. It was de- cided by the members to set aside $100 cach year for a sinking fund to be used to retire the bonds is- sued when the Dugout was built. The matter of a wall surround- ing the property was discussed, and other routine busine: taken up. The Legionnaires agreed (o give their utmost support to the Auxiliary dance tomorrow night'{ jin the A. B. Hall, was 'I l\r\ o z'\me on bicycles. et i are Dr. 1. Stews laska White | gen, r Ibold and ns, all of Cineinna their 10,000-mile expedition is to w. Be- i sport ing another story. Mrs. Joseph Bi | a medical 7—Lynx con demand at ’the the Scattlé tically alt ol tzel, wite of jonary in Ni- geria, was graveiy ill a few months ago, and attending ians held out no her. Beitzel received a letter from a friend in Cin- ati suggesting that Dr. | % n be consulted. He took i 108§ all the way to the | Ohio city for an operation. It Karl Goss was arrested last| proved succe and Bel night by Prohibition Officers T.| | | inyited the physiclan to v L. Chidester and Warren Hard- Perf | him in Africa. ¢ the doc- | |ing and charged with possession { | tor is on his with two | [and sale of intox ing liquor in friends to accept the invita- | |violation of the liquor laws. tion | e e - | Ibold is a cigar ers ror shl turer and Kooms a man. hope | Opportunity may pass you by but CASH will bring her back BANKS CLOSE TOO EARLY? It seems so sometimes—yet they must have oppor- tunity to finish out the day's work. Don’t hurry! Don’t worry! In any but impera- tive instances, just drop your transactions in the mails. Perfectly safe, highly satisfactory—and what a = convenience. wwn from lithe de s withdra there i declined 5 manufac The Empire. 0ld p busines o — s e S First National Bunk “There is mo 3ubstitute for Safety” Juneau Yukon River Ice at Tanana Very Tl'uck TANANA, Alaska, April 27— r.| The ice here in the Yukon river| 5 fect 6 m.l.‘\ thick, § inchos | over The cluk¥ - gokonl Ths river. water is running off the ng , Luth-| the banks. 1 Seml-j ———.——a ey Are Sentenced for busi- | e Banking Violations iployer and sent | telling him 1 had g0 that he could| ia: Victor Bakery ld b emply; ed by oftus on complaint bard, | | BUTTERHORNS ARE BEST Sur ice d, “w Have you tried them? Phone 577 We deliver The Paint for QUALITY and Rogers Brushing Lacquer FORT WAYNE, Iad., April 27. Clyde A. Walb, ljormer Repub- lican State Chairman and former | | Vice-President of the First Na- tional Bank of LaGrange, has been sentenced to four years in | prisen for violating the nationall | banking laws. Valentine Weaver, former Pres- ident of the bank, who pleaded e loot abont. packages ready re found in his was Service Transfer Co. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone 389 Residence Fhone 3501 hguilinbd. ;. T GEO. ANDERSON : | e Expert Piane Tuner RELIAZLE TRANSFER Thom as "ardware co. Phonograph Repalring Phone 149 Res. 148 Come and see Morgiana perform Friday and Saturday Smith The Ha-| convention April 27 ratic We call and deliver COURTESY aad @OOD PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe SERVICE Our Motto bR b i} to vote | Toe JuNEAu LAunDRY Franklin Street, betwesn Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 Charles Hny Architect 610 American Bank Building | | Seattle, Wash ‘ at The Emp're. ‘ Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. —Lumber For Every Purpose— THE SAVAGE HEALTH-MOTOR The Secret of “Passive Exercise” Manufacturers of Best Grade of SPRUCE and HEMLOCK LUMBER See Us for Quantity Prices WE HANDLE ‘ Cement, Lime, Lath, Shingles, Fire Brick, Fire - Heretofore the thought of ‘“‘exercige” has been one of “grin-and-bear,” a routine of physical discomfort, or of sports which only the few could afford. Exercise does not mean 36 holes of golf at the week-end, or the so-called “dally dozen"—(now and then). ——— Exercise means systematic stimula- tion of circulation—daily. . A FULL LINE OF Fancy and Staple G FRES TBLa RETATL You'll ha WE DELIVER ANY TIME CALL 29 BELMONT GROCERY . RADIO NEW SUPPLY OF RADIO “B” BATTERIES JUST ARRIVED——WE DELIVER Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA M Phone No. 6 , WORKS e It Douglas Phone No. 11'3““‘ ng Pfi[!effl jg; §§l§ fi