The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 8

SCH. DOROTHY JOINS SEARCH MISSINGBOATS Inlelnahonal Flshcrxc. | COI’“"]]SS“)” Cl‘af{ Joins Unfllga Fisheries Doroth search for the Brunvol Im | perfal, according advices | ceived by Collector of Custo Jo C. McBride. The Dorothy Seward late Tuesday night Wednesday morning according The International Commissioner’s joined the missing boats schooner has and to or | the advice Com 8. Addison, of Coast Guard cutter Unalga, !ul ioed to Col. McBride that he was | endeavoring to get into air com [ munication with the Dorothy and | ask that vessel to search from Capt. St. Elias to Cape Eliza beth and also call at Middleton | Island. The Unalga was at Mid-| dleton Island but was unable to land on account of a rough sea Wednesday night the Unalga was at the entrance Icy Bay but unable to enter on account of a haze the water and an chored for the night. The salvage tug Akutan, witl 10 volunteers ab d from Ket chikan, under th authorization of the Deep Fishermen’s | Union, should be on the Gulf of Alaska tcday jeinin in the search with the Dorothy, Unalga|. and Cygan If the lost fishermen Montague Island they cared for by Capt. F ningham, owner of the Cameo, who opeates a On Middieton JIsland, and his wife are ImA(ul as farmers, Middleton Island, far off the coast in the Gulf of Al aska, has no harbor, and if heavy s running, a landing is im- it is said Todays’ Report g A radio message received at the Customs House early this after noon frcm the Un gave that ship’s position as about thirty miles off of Cross Sound and stated that they w searching south T'he Dorothy b A to the Unalga t found any trace of !m beats or survivors but| would land at Middleton Island as soon weather per- mitted. The Akutan was also re ported in the message to have left Port Althorp early this morning| and that it would search the shore line to Cape. St. Elias, Prince William Sound and in the vicinity of Middleton Island. “The ship will work as close as possible to the shore line now that the storms have abated, and will h for any new wreck- agze other trace of the " Col. McBride said message stated that the would head for Yakutat over | [ reached | would be| ank Cun halibuter fox farm Joe Ibach fox | are DassibTe, reported ad not sing that it | m no fu; as $ or pissing The Akutan Bay. Cygan Returns The (‘mnl Guard cutter under command of Ensign H. C. Herman arrived in Juneau this afterncon. The ship came in for fuel and also to make radio con- tact with the Unalga through the powerful land station here. Capt. Herman reported that they had not been in communication with the cutter for some time. The Cygan has been searching since last Monday in the vicinity of Cross Sound. The ship combed the water and as best they could the shore line from Cape Spen- cer south, they looked in to num- erous small inlets and bays but found no trace whatever The little cutter is working under the Unalga orders and will Jeave here to resume the search as soon as contact with the larger ves- sel is made. WILLIAM L. PAUL IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ANB. AT SITKA| ‘William L. Paul, Ketchikan, was | elected by a umanimous vote at| the Alaska Native Brotherhood | Convention at Sitka last week to| Grand President, receiving a| nimous vote of the attending| ates. Haines was selected e convention town in Novem. | 929, r Cygan ad( lis ern Go rep De un ye le: fo: ta Grand Officers Charles Newton, Kake, | Vice-President; Sandy A.| Douglas, Grand Secrotary, ; Joseph Stevens, Doug- | tant Grand Secretary; ammoet, Klawok, Grand Edward Williams, Kake geant-at-Arms, vention was sald to be successful and most ttended in the organ story. Ninety delegat isent and visitory numb. 2 tham 1,000. Ten schools ‘epresented in a Rhetorical #st, the winners being: George 3, Sitka; Charles Demmert rok, and Frank See, June, . Klawok choir, under the lead- ip of Charles Cutter, (Chief Horse), took away all hon High praise was given both | choir of St. Michael's Cathed. | and the Presbyterian, ,, of Metlakatla. ~Daintiest of Christmas cards. m] &'6-"'"" at the el d | Peggy Hoover (inset) and Harriet Hoctor, goto furmshmg Yule cheer to New York Ci MORE SMALLPOY * REPORTED FROM Candle and Deering Reporl Epidemics—Dr. Suther- | Two fer POX Dr. just completed a tour of Yukon me and rossible 7 p two of Broadway's g the several score of theatrical give their services to this year’s Christmas The show is an annual affair and its proceeds ty's nccdy children, ost beautiful dancers, are amon, tables who will nd benefit. Gnternational Newsreel)” officials that other will be affected to some extent. NOTICE TO EAGLES here will be a meeting to- t of Douglas Aerie, 117, F. 0. E, at the Moose Hall in Ju- Ec ND DI I neau at 7:15. Visiting brothers welcome GUY L. SMITH, adv. b retary. PR S i KODAKS IN COLORS Something New in Xmas Gifts. Winter and Pond Co. adv. D — e ———————— Vinol BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Frec Dellvery land Enroute There more remote towns led over Thanksgiving t of settlements in the far north 1 section of the Territory g from epidemics it was announced today v. George A. Parks. Cases wer ported from both Candle ering, north of Nome 3 Sutherland were to the suf mall by and who has the lower River settlem isting cases and vaccinating the affected population, was in Nom sterday He was expected to ve there this morning by plane r the new plague districts to give al aid and establish the ne-| quaranti | Epidemics of small pox are now own to exist in Marshall, Moun in Village, Unalakleet, Candle 1 Deering. And, although every p will be taken it is nts, treating Phone 134 When We Sell It It's Right Sub Station Post Ofrice No. 1. Ssary to re- rict its spread, believed | I AM THANKFUL I have thankful for. many things to bhe I am thankful for my many friends and customers, I am thankful for the patron- age of the people of Southeastern \'lhl\d. am thankful that T can myself an. Alaskan. call I thank you, GEE BEE. GEO. B. RICE Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” localities THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1928 STONE ANGHORS ™3} e eown, ~ DISCOVERED 85 AVIATION DANCE The Elks' Thanksgiving Day | dance was a big success accord- | AND ing to the committee. The frolic vas held in the Elks Hail and | was attended by a large crowd of merry makers who were not dis- ‘Pecullarly Marked B4oties| o noiatediin e vARTLE o & | DUQ. Up in Kougarok [unique decorating effect, fashion- \ Cause Speculation «d aviation style, was carried out the large hall. A minfature rplane was suspended from the iling by invisible wires. At 11 clock, during an intermiseion, the dancing, when all of the yuples were idling on the floor, dozens of small paper model ships released from within the far inland, accord-| suspended ship to go gliding ing to R. W. J. Reed, Deputy :round the hall and were ré- Collector of Customs at Nome|trieved by the couples. who arrived here early this week All of the dancers wore an | The stones apparently had been|aviator’s helmet” of paper that used at some time as anchors, s given to each as they entered They were discovered by Weils the hall. After the releasing of well known miners of small ships fun reigned arok, under an over-| vouthfully for half an hour., Rub- 18 feet of gravel. Some | driven paper ships sailed of them, shaped in parallelogram ihrough the air from every di- form, had groves or channels cut n. T. J. McCartney, Ray around them. Others oblong and | Peterman, J. W. Laurie and Dan round in shape had holes drilled | Russell who made up the danc through them. Both the grooves committee were more than ple; and holes were worn smooth as'ed with the turnout and express if cable had been used. Ordinar- their appreciation to all who ily, it was thought they had heen the success, used for anchors, although there - e was no indication when or how/ BASSE GOES SOUTH they came to there, as the E ™ resident manager Kouga 65 miles from the|for the Union Oil Company, was number of the stones passenger for Ketchikan on the ; brought Nome for ex- Queen last night Mr. Basse will hibition short time at Ketchikan = [then will go to Seattle to visit and ransact business. He will be | The drilled in mine workings in | district on Seward |led to possibility of |tending that discovery stones of grooved and underground the Kougarok Peninsula has speculation of the the sea once ex- there were ka W Brothers Ithe Kcug buden of hig of ple be for sse, 18 ‘“ a ed to | spend a ———— MOOSEHEART LEGION DANCE TOMORROW MAJOR ELLIOTT IS IN SEATTLE; Says Future History of De-| velopment Will Follow | Can’t ve weat anywnere, cards SEATTL of Alaska’s future follow highway extensions declared N Malcolm Seattle furnish road Bureau and priations committe Major Elliott reported highway Ric reaches out inland to Fairbanks and C a network of feeder roads tofalling 1,623 adding that from Fairbanks to Circle, fore and roads could be built to advan- tage,” said the Major. Major Elliott pointed out that the Alaska highway reduced trans. | portation costs from $65 per ton a mile by dog sled, to $5 by pack horse to $1.30 and less by trucks. ————-—— AUTO STORAGE | See Wing for winter car stor- | age. Lower Front Street, Ap-l proach to City Float. —adv. | s s Loss Sustained in Porto Rico Hurricane Placed at $85,300,000 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 30, The Official Survey Committce compiled the loss as being $85,300,000 in the hurricane which 13, BOOST ALASKA swept the island September This does not include livestock and household goods The figures are above a quarter of the total as- sessed wealth of Porto Rico. |to please the most (fastidious. |Samples at Empire office. History of Highway The history! elopment will of her ajor Engineer Corps, dent of the Alas- ssion, who is in Washington to information on Alaska development to the Budgot Congressional Appro-| E, Nov. 30. de closely the history LINED LEATHER WORK MITTS 75 cents MACKINAW MITTS 75 cents with waterproof rubber lining H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Elliott, 8. A, and Pre Road Comm enroute to the main known as the eese Highway wiich from Valdez miles e with artery hardson-$ miles He said along this lows an immense volume and er traffic > extension just com. od this was being used a large volume of traffic. Be the close of the season it aid- in opening a highly mineral.' hway freight summer, ized district “South of the Yukon River there is need for more road development outh about six weeks. > NOTICE Water will be shut off tonight r one half hour between twelve midnight and twelve thirty a. m. night at the Moose Hall.|on mains serving patrons from lle has secured ‘the serv-!poot of Main Stret to Sawmill L new five-piece orchestrajand from Second Street to Front Mrs. Vance, which is a Franklin Avenue. of new and peppy music JUNEAU WATER CO. ertainment committee will ——— old fashioned dances| as well as the lates and also assure the people of Ju neau a wonderful informal party A silver prize will be awarded the couple demonstrating the b waltz. New lighting effects are promised for the Hall, ———.—— SHAVER C SOUTH Suwver, Jr., fiscal agent Ifor the S. Bureau of Public Roads left Wednesday for a 6 day vacation in the south. He is enroute to San Diego where he will join Mrs. Shaver who has been in Southern California for seyeral mnnl]l The first Mooseheart Legion No 25 dance by the new entor. tainment committee, of which Phil' Jolie chairman, will, be held given Mr. ices of led by surance he ent feature and musig on adyv the z M agazines News papers oEs cES We have one of the most complete stocks in Ju- neau. Now is the time to send in your subsecrip- tions for magazine gifts at publishers’ prices. A L OTICE We solicit your patronage for! Freight and Passenger accommo-/ dations. The Motorship NORCO! sailing for Juneau Monday, De- cember 3rd Northland Trans-| portation Company. Phone 114.' —adv. | HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 Free Delivery ) | L WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE SPECIALS Canned Food Sale Still On GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M. FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR PATRONS AND FOR THE FAIRNESS TO OUR “HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS” DURING OUR GREAT SALE We will alphabetically describe the QUALITY and the PACKING of this HIGHEST GRADE OF CAN- NED FOODS, so please watch our ADS. In them YOU will find something of real interest so HERE WE GO: HAPPY HOME APRICOTS Large, perfect, carefully selected, packed under strict sanitary methods; a grade that will please most exacting taste. “HAPPY HOME APRICOTS” can be served.in many ways, for they have that true and natural original flavor and taste. Put up in extra high grade heavy syrup, and we handle No. 1 and No. 215 tins. Have you tried the “HAPPY HOME” Apricots? REAL CANNED FRUIT SATISFACTION. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, SO PLEASE “BOOST MORE—IT IS FOR MUTUAL GOOD. Gastineau Grocery “THE REAL SERVICE STORE” . o i COLORFUL GIFTS for THE HOME Pequot Sheets and Cas in solid colors as well a white with colored bor-, ders are very oretty. Bath Towels and Wash , Cloths in solid colors. Also Towel Sets already hoxed. You'll be delighted with our Bath Mat as- sortment. SEE THEM Gloria Umbrellas Just received another lot of these long wearing, popular umbrellas in colors. $4.75 each Luxite Hosiery for women Known as the best and the best known, $1.00 to $2.25