The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1928, Page 8

ITALIA'S CREW IN BAD SHAPE: FOOD 1S LOST Much Equipmeint Also R ported Lost When Diri- gible Forced Down 0SLO, Messa ceived her the 1 of their and smashe was f One 1 but (h 10t confirmed landing ON FLOATING KINGS BAY, June ges picked the ICE 12— Frc hers of Italia that the me facing vin on With crew def th speedy It is also feared bers of the crew may tion unle scued a crisis one day they lose floating € thre member: ely missi; Italians aid and of mem Arva that fac kly e MANY VISIT SCOUTS SUNDAY;BOYS SWIM WHEN TIDE IS LOW B tiver b with autoist two miles from the road, Visitors Da Scout camp was pronounced y by H. L. Redlin Scoutmast Troop No. arrived in Juneau last from the encampment | Fine weather prevailed out the day, and everythi off as per schedule, Mr. shafer = ice which was sent out by local peo. ple, was received early in the af. ternoon and the boys had all they could eat. H As part of the program, the two troops held a 1 ball me wh was won by Troop N 2. in the afternoon the Scouts swimming. Something new tried out according to Mr. Red- lingshafer, for the hoys decided to | iry the water at low tide instead , of high tide, when it had proved quite cold. They found the ming excellent at low tide because of the idleness of the water which enabled the sun’s rays to heat t on the long sand banks which run far out into Lynn Canal. | C. D. Ferguson, Scoutmaster Troop No. 2, is in charge of the camp at the present time. Mr.! Redlingshafer left again today for the camp to assist in the laying|, “'c e hik Thellehiant of the pipe line. Pipe for thigl "% ] 5 ’ . n mail from Juneau is b was recently transferred from th RS i vy e end of the road to Amalga Land- | i octhan ing by truck and taken to 'll‘; Poliselle Tnteréstad camp site by boat. He expects to| Parsail e remain at igle River for a few 2 days, DOs: until the Scouts| come home on June 19. Next Sunday, June 17, will be the second and last day for visi- tors to be received in camp, Mr. Redlingshafer anrounced. R fandmarks that will figure in activities of delegates and visitors. With flooded rovirt who end at taly hiked of to take music 1 light op. ra, induced Fred the ’..iwflr the Mich,, S FRED LYNCH [zosssoian IN WRITE-UP| 7 5 cess tod 1 evening of whn gu- nd. Has been through-! between re Sunda e, unde Mil In a ligencer, tion accompanying ture, Fred Lynch of Juneau and broad ng attle, iven the ich recent Redlin cream, , and said Alaskan, of i singl f now ation Star No Yet, too. slumn - pi hildren, den the e His Big Thrill His greate io thrill came July has ‘em talk-| He had put his whole heart My Buddy” one night, The| came letter from | w KO! st 0. a American Lake: “Shattered dreams, false friends going to jump in and} Heard the radio at 2 1d—your song, the voice of a friend—renewed hope You saved my life.” When you hear Kinky-Heade radio you can be ophone. Buddy popular | 101 was | biily,” on h I was a copper.jend It all hot-d o town, Lynch is on th a el was a had bheat Juneau, Alaska policeman and the waterfront He's Irish nial, and the voice—it ry time. But then came e at KOMO fourteen month ¢ red Lynch That ove and| his in con won the vorites of ago. The made th same combination has him a permanent fixture much to the joy of thous ATTENTION It you neea ;:émd carpenter ohone 498. Hardy Andy’s Shop A. P. LAGERGKEN, Prop. adv ——————— of avie their Order your sal and cake from M. losa grand OUR POLICY We aim to be more than a mere merchant to you. We wish you to feel free to ask us for advice on any subject, and we will gladly give you the benefit of our expericnce, which is a part of the service we wish to render to you. Mr. Norris, in charge of our Preseription De- partment, has the advantage of the experience of 23 vears during which time he has profited from the knowledge of hundreds of doctors, and therefore knows exactly how to fill your doctor’s presecriptions. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 LIONS TO MEET FOR BUSINESS TOMORROW The hold Club will its regular weekly meeting at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow after. noon in the Forget-Me-Not Tea Rooms, was announced today by President L. D. Henderson As last week's gathering to celebrate Charter I time tomorrow will business, and will b meeting aside matters only. Juneau Lions was the in me June importan be the for spent - K has over Anna sley now in the front rooms the Gastineau Grocery. Free Delivery A FISH STORY Jack and Joe were having no luck with flies Jack suggested that they soak an angleworm in good Alaska moonshine and try that. So a fat worm was ob- tained, put in the bottom of an old can, and some moon poured over him. The angleworm was then impaled on a hook and cast into the lake. Immediately the waters became violently agitated. The rod bent double and Jack in desperation grabbed the line. He tried to pull it in, but Joe had to come to his aid. Together they slowly-recled in, to discover that the angleworm had seized a big trout by the throat and was choking him to death! If you do not believe this look at the trout in Thomas I;:mlwn‘u Co.’s window—you can sec the marks on its throat. We admit that those boys are reel fishermen, but if you want GOOD PLUMBING CHEAP, SEE GEE BEE. GEO. B. RICE Heating Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will eost” Plumbing | | | , is a married. | © 1the sen whe Mis;: Tul Miss visi | Admiral M Wa and city. offi Fish INO GAME EXPECTED As no word from and, Picture-Map Of Republican Convention City STATION E. Lez Hotel; No. 7—Stats Hotel; rest of inte |atternoon requesting a ba | game with city players, it ed the will be no evening, President el of the City this VISIT HERE TONIGHT N vid tod B It probable no game > played anyway, - is scheduled to 7 o'clock J. § Pet 1928 Tulip C. on th mal g is rive h this evening, a aeeord- | woylq ater before the repr- | would arted. Today one other date in the secon of the League schedule, of the two open for Pri \lice Alaska tour, Baker, Alaska Seattle wholesaler, n. Bellingham Gena Opstad, Queen of th ip Carnival aud her atiendan Doris Johnson, local last Saturday the Watson Snyder m ve He of neries at 1¢ stern Sam be to be of a y also resides iz left were whiie in port, president of the of Bellinghan Affairs of that | in the home | ' | | arrangement |the crew of the steamer | contests last son was in port. —————— was made tors fr, shing is clul in ci auditor the Paci Bellingham. e ce American Contractor or Ly the hour. 43 carpenter, plumhing, |sucn WITH STEAMER in new or repair work. aav. PHONE 137 —_——— been received Dorothy Alex- had the steamer up to a n er +| with the Dorothy Alexander. \ i il 1 S 1t tional convention June 12, shows the i the section of Kansas Clty surrounding Convention Hall, where the republicans meet in national convention 3 . ki et e No. 1 is Convention Hall. Hotels and club buildings in which delegates will be guests, and where the national committee and candidate$ have headquarters, are near Convention Hall. They include: No.2—Kansas City Club; ’ " Pprey . F . o i § -—Rob: No. 3—Kansas City Athietic Club; No. 4—Hotel Muehlebach; No. 5—Hotel Baltimore; No. 6- ;s " ~—Aladdin Hotel; {Vo. 10—Commonwealth Hotel; No, 11—Hotel President. Although they have nothing to do with the convention, the Federal Reserve Bank Building—-*No. 9~ erd the Board of Trade—No. 12—are plac KING OF BELLINGHAM | TULIP CARNIVAL TO | No. 8 ehall is ex- ontest would the steam- er nd game with d half s one game Thi; bec; desired when she FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY C. GORHAM masonry, NINE | shingling, kalsomin: |ing or painting, in fact anything late hour this0Old papers ror saze at The Empire [ e | t SPECIAL! 1 gallon Liberty Bell Syrup ... 6 packages Corn Il B 20 bars Crystal White Soap ... .. Try our Salted in the Shell Peanuts GARNICK’S PHONE 174 SPECIAL! ARCADE CAFE TRY OUR SPECIAL $1.00 DINNER Visit Our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain You are cordially invited to come in and inspect Juncau’s newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Prop. ———— STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING WILL ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded on all purchases GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 8 Deliveries-—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m. 'Front Street THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 POSSES SENT 0UT BY WHITE U, S Marsgéelieves Es- caped Prisoner Is Not Far from Juneau According to a statement fis- sued today by U. S. Marshal Al- I)wr! White, reports have been re- of the presence in this nity of Charles Sinclair, who scaped from the Federal Jail (here on the omrning of April 23. Two posses have been sent out to look for Sinclair, for whose capture a reward of $60 has been offered by Federal authorities. A cabin, thought to have been occupied by Sinclair, was located on Douglas Island by men from the Marshal's office, and a hat, size 7, which is the size worn by Sinclair, was found in the cabin. Marshal White said that indica- tions were that Sinclair had not been absent from the cabin for long. Deputy Marshal Feero of Doug- las, is heading a posse searching Douglas Island and another posse aboard the Marshal’s patrol boat is hunting in other sections. Marshal White stated that a perfect picture of Sinclair had been found and scattered broad- cast, He believes that the fugi- tive is not far from Junean or the vicinity. ————————— MRS. BRINGDALE HOSTESS Among the parties given for Mrs. Norman Sjursen, who is vis- iting here, was a bridge tea on Saturday afternoon at which Mrs. Arthur Bringdale was hostess. Two tables of bridge were in play and several guests spent the afternoon sewing. The prizes at cards were won by Miss Ideal Hendrickson and Mrs. Le Roy Vestal. —.e 014 papers for sate a1 The Empire. FOR SINCLAIR 'SUPPLIES ARE " SENT VICTIM .]uneau Responds Nobly to ! Call for Relief ‘ Says Behrends “The people of Juneau respond- ed splendidly to the call for dona. tions for the victims of the Killis noo fire,” B. M. Behrends, chair- man of the Juneau Chapter of the ! American Red Cross, who had charge of the relief work, declar- ed today. Separate packages were wrap- ped and marked with the name ot the family for whom intended, by Mr. Behrends, Mrs. W. S. Pullen, Mrs. H. C. DeVighne, C. W Hawkesworth and Dr. DeVighne this morning in the office of the Alaska Electric Light and Power company. The packages, a total of 37, which contained the indi- vidual requirements of each fam- ily, which were included in the report made to Mr. Behrends by Dr. DeVighne, were taken aboard the Shenandoah, cannery. tender for the Killisnoo Fisheries, Incor- porated, which left Junean at 3 o'clock today. John Hunter, who lost heavily In the fire, and William George, captain of the Shenandoah, a: sisted the Red Cross workers mu | terfally in furnishing informatio; concerning the sizes of clothing required by the different families Practically all of the clothing desired was contributed hy Ju- neau residents, and all was in splendid condition, Mr. Behrends said. Household utensils, dishes, were purchased by Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. DeVighne, representing the Red Cross, yesterday after- noon. The packages will be distribut ed to the families for whom they are marked, when the boat reaches Killisnoo, and the families supplies, kitchen bedding, ete — MUSIC BY SER 9 o’clock TOURIST DANCE TUESDAY—JUNE 12 A. B. HALL ENADERS Adm. $1.00 AT KILLISNOO |are to furnish receipts, to prove tthat every family in need has been relieved, Mr. Behrends said. ;NENANA ICE POOL’S GROSS RECEIPTS IN 1928 WERE $57,390 | The gross re ts of the Ne- !Il:lnfl Ice Pool for 1928 were $57,- 377.12, according to a financial statement received today by the ! Empire from Tom Jones, manag- er of the pool this year. It was the largest on record | The three winner strom, Fairban and V. Borg-Berg, received $17,400.88. The gross exs penses of conducting the peol were $5,187.87, including $589 In refunds on Improperly marked and late tickets. S |JOHN BARRACK DIES IN SOUTH, PIONEER OF INTERIOR CAMPS John Barrack, 90, Alaska, died recently in Azusa, { California, following injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident. |He is survived by a son, James "E. Barrack, president of Samson | Haraware Company, of Falrbankg and three grandchildren, Coming to the United States asg a lad of 16, Mr. Barrack pioneered in California, Oregon and Idaho, He joined the Klondike stampede and engaged in mining and husi {ness in Dawson for several years, He took part in the rush to Nome in 1900, and in 1904 came to Fair- | banks. Shortly afterward he launched the firm of Barrack & Company. In 1912 he founded and became the senior member of Samson Hardware Company, | retiring from active participation in the business in 1918. He was a member of Igloo No. 4, of Fair- banks, Pioneers of Alaska. - JUNEAU BILLIARDS will 2% cents apiece for 900 ||wker chips lost at fire. P asher Latouche, each pioneer ~ of pay inlaid —adv, FREE 0il Colored Framed Photograph AUK LAKE i One free guess with every i|roll of film left with us ! to be developed. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Free Deilvery Phone 134 Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. L) “There’s just one more thing T want, Dad! I want a pair of Keds' > . Have you ever heard that? We have many times, right in this store. That’s why we sell and carry a complete assortment of Genuine Keds. FREE with every pair of Keds purchased we are ‘giving away FREE a Baseball, Bat or Buddy Ball. - Goldstein’s Emporium SHOE DEPARTMENT