The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 8

8 BRITISH SHIP HM.S. DURBAN IS UP TO DATE Built 6 Years \Lo cers on Cruiser Make Hit with Juneauites the modern St She beam of 45 feet and depth of fee Bu com Clyd n on her November battery co on the nissioned 192 started pres commis sion Her inch cra tubes. is capable an hour ghe is only making Although the Durba seen active fight , several of he in th in guns, three air | | 6| | by of ent fueled d pre I of On a spe her cruise 12 knots ha wa ticipated 1914-1918. Modern Equipment All of her equipment most modern type pl light cruisers of t lish fig ing in tion from the mast The main office 1d rs par- W war the the ht-| connec handled forwar: ships, 1 the housing on vessel s th with above th top cabin used in| both in| | set well the bridge is deck, while on the forward securing range target practice spar s figures and in batile All officers quarters are in the after portion of the vessel, while the quartered in the for ward portions. Entertainment for those on board during cruising consists largely of personal diver A moving picture machine is carried on the Durban, and members of the crew are not backward with the boxing glove _< according to reports. | Numerous s i taken to the Durban shortly after she arrived yesterday. During the noon the mail was | busy stributing letters from friends “back home." Local Cars in Use Yesterday a number of local were busy taking officers and members of the crew for rides on Glaci Highway. other bevy of cars has be the job today and it is hoj of those aboard the Durban will have an opportunily to v Men denhall Glacier and Auk Lake be- fore they leave for Sitka on Fri- it crew is craw were permitted to cruiser yesterdav and meet the officers were en- thusiastic about the treatment they received, and praised the courteousness of those on the Dur ban. CRUISER DURBAN CARRIES 2 BANDS British Those Wwho go aboard the the to judge navy from H are two one A Musiciana in are numerous, M. S. Durban, for there bands aboard the cruiser, brass band conducted by remlett, and the other PADDOCK A fine white broadcloth shirt $2.50 H. S GRAVES The Clothing Man KEEP KLEEN Special sale this week on Lall Soaps, up to 25 per cem I discount. It will pay \ou to put in a stock. We carry a very large variety of Laundry and Fancy Soaps. HELLAN'S PHARMACY to Valentine's Store - Free Delivery Offi- | plece ja | Shipwright | ment T spend the Place Baltimore Year 1832 Baltimore 1836 Baltimore 1840 Baltimore 1844 Baltimore Baltimore Cincinnati 1856 Baltimore 1860 Chicago 1864 New York 1868 Baltimore St. Louis 1876 17| placement. | Cincinnati 1880 1884 1888 1842 Chicago 1896 Kansas City 1900 St. Lonis 1904 Denver 1908 Baltimore 1912 St. Louis 1916 San Francisco 1920 New York 1924 orchest Peter the Durban longside the terday ying. ility of 2 ra, in charge m‘ slipped into| Govern When her position wha band to the ving ban is ibility although no planned up to ban arrived. | th M'GINNS WILL SPEND |y SUMMER IN INTERIOR| m the Inquiries| Ju the band| Al while the Dur-| th revealed the pos-| tof such performance,| ¥ concert had heen| re the time the Dur- | th | ar was | prol conce port a in of a Mr(.mn. former interior| Alaska mining man and attorney McGinn and their two chi Miss Laura and John u friends whil Alaska in port.! iroute to l‘dlllhlllk‘i to! ummer. They will go in over the Alaska Railrond, making a side trip| through McKinley National Park. Mrs, McGinn will return via the| Yukon River route and Dawson.| Mr. McGinn probably will remain in | Bl steamer are hi SOUTHERN TOURISTS ARE afternoon | south Hi po: Daniel brought spending some time, St. citis. Vi ne Van vice. Martin (No Jan George on wih ed to pres. nominee), Polk Dallas K M Cass [4] Lewis will Franklin William Jame: John €, Stephen He Butl i R. King Buchanan Breckinridge A. Douglas ckel V. Johnson B. McClellas » H. Pendleton tio Seymour Francis P. Blair, Jr. Horace Greeley B. Gratz Brown Samuel J. Tilden Thomsa Hendricks Winfield 8. Hancock lliam H. English wver Cleveland Thomas A. Hendricks Grover Cleveland Allen Thurman sland Adlai Stevenson William J. Bryan Arthur Sewall William J. Adlai Altj up! gu pos ex mi | m. of Fl G Religi Davis Willia Bryan John W. afternoon was allowed on the CONVENTION IN HOUSTON TODAY | |Are in Houston at SITING DAY ; ABOARD DURBAN Today auites on Saw numerous board the H Durban visiting the the only afternoon pich visitors will be allow on the cruiser, according present plans. From 2 until 5 o'clock this anyone who desired the ship an w and officers took on themselves to show ests y craft. rs said today they did not pect visitors would be per- tted on the ship after 5 p. today during the remainder her here. STS FLY AT Ju M ship on cre it the Offi- \ FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT | Of N. Y, Will Nominate Sinith gious Freedom Declarm ations Are Like Fire- brand to Delegatcs (Continued from m,,n One) Wilson R. Mars Wilson Marshall Cox Roosevelt Woodrow Thomas Woodrow Thomas James Franklin John W. Charles V silen R up D. Th Da lina N ably ENTHUSED OVER ALASKA party of to who spent neau, and left aska for the Westward ey will make the Goldan ur of the Interior, going into rbanks on the Railroad and turning by the Richardson are enthusiastic about trip to Alaska. They Elliott, Mrs. Elliott,| eir daughters, Ludie, Sarah and| innie, their son Everett, and a| ece, Miss Minnie Barnes. | “We have enjoyed the trip tre endously and while we are in| ska W to see as much as ible of the Territory, Mr.| liott declared. — e r———— HAS APPENDICITIS Robert Scott, cott, from and A from the days in on the where Belt sts al erday A the eron ye: ighway, eir first e E M. 9 year old son (\!’ of Juneau, was Killisnoo, wher he had been and taken to Ann's Hospital with appendi in mother " s the interior until late in the|s Fall looking after mining ;mu‘]’ other interests, e SR NORTHWESTERN ENROUTE NORTH SEATTLE, amer Northwestern sailed for South-| eastern Alaska ports at 9 o’clock last night with 283 passengers, the following for Juneau: H. L. Hagen and wife, P. W. Warner, Miss Pierce and two steerage. ADMIRAL WATSON IS BOUND NORTH | SEATTLMR, June 27.—Steamer Admiral Watson sailed for Alas- ka at 10 o'clock this morning | with 197 passengers, many of| them tourists, and the following | for Juneau: Mrs. Frost, Halgren, Miss Murr Uberti and three children, Adams. NEW BATHING CAPS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Free Deiivery Phona 134 Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. OF MONEY ON YOUR THE BEAU All Marinello Creams ... All Marinello Creams Marinello Marinello Marinello N Marinello Marinello O-So-Dry Marinello Powder Marinello Talcum Nail Cream . Solvene ail Polish Foot Lotion Hubbard Ayers Powder Karess Hand Lotion Coty’s Rouge Compact . Yardley Bath Salts i | Yardley’s Powder Compact All Lip Sticks | Zona Eye Brow Pencils ... \ Emery Boards, Bobby Pins, Electric Curlers, Bobbette Curlers, Powder l’uth, all sizes of Water Wave Combs, ete., selling at Max Geislers Roller Bird Seed . | Bird Gravel Parrot Seed Mirrors, Library Tables and other pieces NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE YOURSELF A LOT (next to Post Office) All Marinello Creams in Tubes Hubbard Ayers Massage vCream Karess Loose Powder Lompacts All shades of B. Paul Henna . We still have a nice line of double Compacts, Nail Files, Cuti TOILET ARTICLES TY SHOP seates ing Smith The A. d together in the front, sat| t amid the din until a pass-| man sought to snatch standard fight began. standard of North ( was broken in two piec i smination. speeches will prob- | be heard tonight. b e Sy heir en the i COL. HARVEY HANNAH | Probably Will Nominate Huil J. ELA LEAVES TODAY ho who is in charge of | several work for the Cam-, (reatment ts at Speel Riv-|1 Will DANCE sl S. S. Prince George Orchestra AT ELKS’ HALL has been in days J. Ela, surveying paper interes fected River hand today tre re 8:30 8:30 Tomorrow N ight NOTICE! Amaryllis Minton, eight years old, believ- ed to have been kidnapped; last seen in limousine near here. REWARD FOR INFORMATION MERCHANTS CAFE ' Thos. MeMullen, Prop. JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co. Democratic Convention LIONS ACCEPT C. OF C. BID FOR BASEBALL May Be Charity Affair— “Globe Trotter” Pres- ent at Meeting The challenge of the Juneaun Chamber of Commerce to the Lions Club for a game of base- ball was accepted by the latter crganization when it met at noou today in the Forget-Me-Not Tea Rooms. At the suggestion of commit- tee members making arrange- ments, an admission charge may be made at the game, the pro- ceeds to go to some civic project The game is expected to be pl: ed within the next week or ten days, and players in the City League will not be permitted to| participate. No meeting of the organization is to be held next week, as next Wednesday falls on July 4. The| regular business meeting of the club will occur on July 11, stead. in- Concannon Talks i Winfield S. Concannon of Kan- sas City, Mo., was a guest of the' Lions, and made an interesting| talk. He came to Juneau on the Princess Kathleen this morning ind is stopping here until the réturn of the steamer and ap-, pears at the Palace tomorrow night. With his mission ‘“to scatter| sunshine,” Mr. Concannon travels | almost continuous, a thing he| been doing for more than rty years. When, in 1895, he ed a friend who had been enced to the penitentiary, he ed the unfortunate circum- For Weddings, Birthdays, Anniveraries an Week-Ends stances of thousands of other men in jails, asylums, hospitals and “homes,” and he was able to visualize his life work, accord- ing to his story. He has since over the United recently where he toured sixteen been States, traveling and but [ tries. “In the last eleven months,” Mr. Concannon said, *“I have been in 104 prisons, and 43 asylums, scattering good cheer.’/ I have been visiting orphanges,. hospi- tals, jails, asylums and even the leper homes.” He told the Lions <he last chapter of their organization he visited was in Port Texas. He promised to carry a (message of greeting from the Ju- neau Lions to any others with which he might come in contact. No collections or other form of remuneration is taken by Mr. Concannon for his activities. Rosselle Is Leaving Barney Rosselle, who was in- strumental in forming the Ju- neau Lions Club, was present to- day at the meeting, and extended his wishes for the future success of the club. He expressed his regret at leaving, and promised to carry greetings to the Culver City Lions Club, with which he e returned from Europe, | coun- | Athur,i will be assoclated in the south. “This is my third trip to Ju- neau, and each time I have en=- countered weather such as we are having at the present time. I am beginning to doubt the re- |ports of adverse weather, which hear in connecticn with Al- aska.” These are the words of H. I Loving, Chief of Finanes and Accounts of the United States Forest Service, who is here from Washington, D. C., on an inspec- |tion of the local offices of the Service. P. R. Bradley, General Man- ager of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, who is in Jus neau this week on a business trip, was a guest of the Lions. \ e we Seattle Man, in U. S. Marine Corps, Falls Heir to Big Estate SHANGHAI, June 27—Corporal Floyd E. Nelson, United States Marine, of Seattle, who inherited |a $1,000,000 estate from his father, N. B. Nelson, will sail for Seattle Friday to take charge of his in- heritance. Nelson's enlistment expires in November. He plans to finish out his service at Brem- erton and then go into business. GROWING We now have two Sheet Metal Workers employed and can give your sheet metal needs prompt GAS TANKS attention. DOWN SMOKE GEO. Plumbing Heating “I tell you in advance what job will cost” SPOUTS GUTTERS STACKS FUEL OIL TANKS CORRUGATED IRON AIR PIPE FOR MINES FLASHINGS METAL SHINGLES B. RICE Sheet Metal — FAMOUS 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 $1.00 .60 50 .50 .50 .50 .50 . .50 . 1.00 35 1.50 . 1.00 1.50 1.25 5 1.00 50 9% 25 15 now § . now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now S 1. and single icule Pushers, Tweezers, Sta-Rite Hair Pins, West cost, $ .20 156 .20 $ .30 now 26 now 30 now of furniture for sale Heinz Rice Flakes, package ... Amocat Imported Sardines, 5 for . Slice or Cling Peaches, Amaocat tins, regular 30c, 4 ¢ Amocat Sweet Grapefruit. 3 cans for . Red Rock Pimento Cottage Cheese, per carton 20 Fresh Home Made Butter, per pouml .60 Home of Amocat Products—None Better s . 1.00 85 Phones 92—95 3 8 Deliveries-—10:; 0 J in Be Sure to Read the Ad This Space Tomorrow | | i i 4 § 1 5