The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 RESCUE WORK OF ITALIA'S CREW DELAYED Belie\'(’d Beh:rr}j\;ce or Fnl“' Weeks Before Men Taken from lCC Prominent Houston Convention Delegates ONE PARTY OF THREE IS BELIEVED LOST Arctic Sea Searched for Amundsen But No Trace Found OSLO, June 26 party at Virgo Bay be impossible to save the,re Gen. Umberto’s crew of fated Italia exploration pa the Swedish Flier Tornbe rescued Nobile, for three weeks. It is soon JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS Of 1ll, Vice Pres. Possibility The fears it st of | who or four will to the that the up sufficiently sible for landing e to take off hoped ice break make it p large se whole party. One group of the party visioned for at least more. Food can be planes. A heav sible today. Hopes of finding Dr. and his two companions, ing daily They ere visioned to June 21 A complete search of the east of Bear sland found no trace of Capt. Amundsen and his com panions missing June 18 when they took off from Tromsoe | in a French seaplane to search o ! for and rescue Nobile and his = | crew. is pro one month dropped from alr fog made flying impo: Ma!mgren fad pro-| are only REP. CHARLES R. CRISP of Ga., Will Nominate George, May Be Permanent Chairman since ONE MAN KILLED, BELIEF KINGS BAY, June 26—At led one of the seven men in the of the Itali when she dr away, is believed to have killed in falling from the for compartment. The fate of other six is now known .. 01d papers for sar he Emplre. - “ “NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS Ex-Gov. Wyo,, Smith Leader BATHING |Furs and (,oltl l)mt | Reach Seattle from CAPS SWATTLE, June v cargo of furs valued | $200,000 and a shipment r.m t from Bear C the ler William M. Tupper has ‘,-\.u here. Beaver skins $90,000 was the largest litem in the steamer's cargo. — .- J. R. Crimont, Bishop of ka for the Catholic Diocese, to Juneau today on the Alaska. | | o BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Phona 134 ok, Free Deilvery Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. R SRS, —— Almlm on Steamer| Laden with over| gold steam- ar- valued single| cral we Alas-y also came steamer THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, JUNE 26 1928 COL. STEWART IS INDICTED FOR PERJURY Three Counts Returned by F(‘(A](‘!'ll G] WASHING- ol. Stewart this for of perjury i Trial October 8. vas releascd on a $5 (‘OC bond. W \,.“IAI.\'HTUN, June o weeks after the char of of 26—In his ac refusing the Sen- quittal o mewe 0il © ult of his tinental tigation n indicted Jury on three before the Sena npany W by a hearing last Febru inswered in ask it he thi would the had Stewart vhen him or of 1 the Ci 1 prefits of ling C. in he re 750,000 in bonds President Osler, of the C tal Trading Company. { plain turned the |to a I'r fund { for his ( told m about 10 He ex- bonds ove* stahlishe:l - he hie tewart man of t Board of Convict penalty prison. } - MiSS ALMA MEACHAM | WEDS FLORIDA MAN ‘ : was received marriage formerly Brassy at Coco: Indian Director of | of from An announcement | here today of the Miss Alma Meacham, this city, and Mr. Robert Salmon on June 14, last, nut Grove, Florida. They will re | in Miami, Florida, making | their residence N. B {ond Av | Mis | teacher | Schools of of side at Sec nue Meacham came here a in the Juneau Public several years ago and |{ tanght in the primary grades for | three years. She made a host of friends during her residence in this city. She left here two years ago to accept a similar position in the Miami Public AR s 013 MRS. CARTER RETURNS Mrs. Charles W. Carter, who | has been in Walla Walla for sev ks in connection with the convention of Rebekah lodges, ar- { rived 1 the Alaska. She Portland and Ta coma while south, el O1d papers ror sale at The Kmpire MOOSE ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY 1ST at SALMON CREEK All Moose, Their Families and Friends Invited GAMES. RAC DANCING Bring your Lunch—Coffec furnished. Cars leave New York from 10:00 to 11:00 a. m. Exchange Gentlemen, $1.00. A wonderful time promised all TRANSPORTATION FREE lead | pari| TRIM CRAFT MAKING DASH | Cadman Concert Is Postponed; Not Tonight The concert advertised to be given by Charles W, Cad man, under the auspices of the Juneau Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, at the Palace theatre tonight, has been postponed. The pianist and composer was to | have left Vancouver on the Princess Louise Saturday night. That steamer mot with an accident southbound and the Princess Kathleen, due sometime tomorrow, left Vancouver yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock in place of the Louise. Whether Caad- man aboard that steamer or not is unknown to the lo- cal club members. REV. HUBBARD PARTY IS NOW SAFE, KODIAK Pacific Coast Now in Progress at the dock to give the ra great sendoff. Airplanes Drop Bombs Airplanes, their white glistening in cut shimmering w circles embled, and the trim | finders | heretofore their ilk. At 12:zv one of the {loosed an aerial bomb, the ‘I’v)r the sels to get on mark. Five minutes later other bomb was released. s iing “make ready.” official starter signalled m, from a racer of the skies, little frequented its Forced from Interior to Coast when Food Gives Out, Picked Up by Boat (Special to KODIAK, Alaska, Hubbard after fields the line toward of Alaska. Coincident with final bomb, every whistie Olympia turned onds the capital Empire) June 26 party is safe in Kodiak of the covering 110 miles over| vessels and mountains and pene-|ney. trating to the center of Kodiak Island. The party was forced to| The winners of the the coast after nine days in the|a letter from Gov. Roland wild interior of the island, when|ley of Washington for Gov. their food gave out and no game! was obtainable. The members of| Johnson of the party were rescued near Yu-| Thomas B. gak Bay by a fishing boat. ThelBach vessel nativ admit that it is the first!letters and expedition to penetrate to the, class have center of Kodiak Island. Much|ing them. scientific data has been obtained. Accompanying the racers i guests are special writers The Rev. B. R. Hubbard, Jack|representative of the Koby and Roderick Chisholm, left C. F. Chapman, crowd that on their speeded Letters For Officials Olympia for Ma Judson of this has a copy of the winners in the honor of t e t FOR JUNEAU Longest Race in History of wings the bright sunlight. overhead dipped and climbed as the crowd E yachts moved up to the starting line for their adventurous voyage as path- into the northern waters by plane: signa! he an “|at Port Alexander have failed (0} m——— produce any . ‘| them, according to word received the third bomb came hurtling oX- | plosion being the signal “GO" that | sent the ten sea racers away from city he in loose for 30 sec- in a volume of noise that The | almost drowned out the cheering the northward jour- race have Hart- George Parks, and one from Mayor James vor city the and Associated editor of each nresent as Juneau ly this month to ex) - plore Kodiak Island and the Val.|*? ley of Ten Thousand Smokes They left the steamer at Three Saints Bay with the intention of zoing overland to Kodiak. The vas to be recorded witn both pictires and stills, No New KEEP KLEEN discount. Scenery for « Curtis If Elected, CITY, June 26—If les Curtis is elected to the vice-presidency next No- vember he won't even get a change of scenery from his office. 4 Republican floor leader, the Kansan has an office on t fourth floor of the senate offic building in Washiugton. Th= vi president’s room is the corre. sponding one on the second floor. a very KANSAS Senator ( HELLAN’S PHARMACY Phone 33 Free Delivery Special sale this week on all Soaps, up to 25 per cent It will pay you to put in a stock. We carry large variety of Laundry and Fancy Soaps. Next door to Valentine’s Store REW ARD! Anyone possessing information as to the whereabouts of little girl, eight years old, long blonde curls, light. dress, telephone her home at once. Father distracted. MERCHANTS CAFE Thos, McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU’S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co. Heinz Rice Flakes, package Amocat Imported Sardines, 5 for Heinz Ripe Olives, small, 3 cans for .... Slice or Cling Peaches, Amocat No. 2 tins, regular 30c; 4 cans . Amocat Sweet Grapefruit, 3 cans for ... Red Rock Pimento Cottage Cheese, per carton Fresh Home Made Buner, per pound.... Home of Amocat Products—None Better GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—9o 3 peuvuxes—lo 30 & Smoker Tickets | Are on Sale Two Locations The tickets for the Ameri- can Legion Smoker to be giv- | en in A. B, Hall on the eve- | ning of July 3, are on sale | at the Juneau Billiards and Alaska Hotel. Indications are that the tickets will go fast. |y | is al the Motor Boating of New York. guest of Adolph Schmidt on yacht Winifred. Reports will be received daily from the boats showing their progress and the respective posi- tions held by them. A. L. Bobrick, official capper of the American Power Boat Association, will leave Van- couver tomorrow for Juneau to aid in judging and selecting the winner. He is accimpanied by Mrs. Bobrick. ., TROLLERS REFUSE PRICES AT PORT ALEXANDER handi- Negotiations between the buy. ers of fresh fish and the tl'ul]era agreement ht'twe('n M. J. O'Connor, As- the U. here by Capt. sistant Alaska Agent for S. Burcau of Fisheries. Prices which had been cut down from 18 ts a pound for large salmon to 15 cents for large and 8 for small were raised by one of the buyers yesterday to 17 cents for large, 8 cents for sméll, 5 cents for whites and 25 cents each for cohoes. Al a meeting of the trollers last night this offer was refused. —e—— Fada Radio »etn =nd accessor- les, Ceolumbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch Phone 429. ndv originally JOHNSTONS CANDY For Weddings, Birthdays, Anniveraries an Week-Ends VETERAN FISH PACKER PASSES William Stewa\l Pioneer Alaska Canneryman, Dies in Seattle William Stewart, 74, pioneer Alaska canneryman, died last week at his home in Seattle fol- lowing a long illness, according to word brought here yesterday by Guy 8. Chapin, a business associ- ate and friend of Mr. Stewart. Ile had suffered from cancer of the stomach for some time which was the cause of death. Mr. Stewart was connected with the Myers & Company cannery at Chatham for over 20 years, being superintendent practically all of that time. He was a s er in the company. His ed at when came last s condition was ot the end of his physical such that it con- We now have two Sheet attention. | DOWN SMOKE FUEL Ol GEO. Plumbing AWAY IN SOUTH khold- | -|ing and Heating “I tell you in advance what job will cost” ¢idered advisable for him to come north again this year. He was re- luctant to quit the active manage- ment of the Chatham plant but | tinally yielded to the advice of his physician and friends. Mr. Stewart is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Patterson, wife of a prominent Seattle attorney. Funeral services and interment were In Seattle. |MOOSE PICNIC WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY The annual picnic of the Loyal Order of Moose will be given at Salmon Creek next Sunday, ac- cording to an announcement made today by John Pastle, chairman of the committee in charge. Automobiles will leave th2 New York Exchange, corner of Front and Seward Streets, between 10 and 11 o'clock Sunday morning. he said. Further information re- garding the affair will be an- nounced later. e CALVERT ON ALASKA William Calvert, president and part owner of the San Juan Fish- Packing Company, ac- companied by Mrs. Calvert and -| their two daughters, are bound for the Alaska. Port San Juan on GROWING Metal Workers employed and can give your sheet metal needs prompt GAS TANKS SPOUTS GUTTERS STACKS L TANKS CORRUGATED IRON AIR PIPE FOR MINES FLASHINGS METAL SHINGLES B. RICE Sheet Metal FA MOUS ed g POTATOES We have a shipment from Herbert Hoover’s Cali- fornia Ranch, new white ones, 4 pounds for 25 cents We have also Wallace's Reducing Toast for over- weight people priced at 40 cents a package. GARNICK’S PHONE 174 of fme sh%emakmg. hoes The “General’ calfskin. OUGLAS Distinctive Styles for Men in W. L. Douglas Shoes A perfect fitting oxford built on combination last in black import- Priced at $6.50 a Pair “We specialize in correct fitting” Goldstein’s Emporium SHOE DEPARTMENT

Other pages from this issue: