The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1929, Page 2

T R | M KA e An end » football star, a NsY 355 ing to call above at the home 10 the al the of ‘M FELDON GOES SOUTH it nd fro THE DAILY ALAbKA EMP]RE ]HURSDAY JAN. 3 Seasonal Apparel NOrrow, Sui- previous in variety and sav-' st twice in the find opportunities year such ful ul won- in 'y type of women’s which we offer now ices that merely rep- ent the cost of the ma- rials and less than any most 1etu 1]|_\, sarments could be for. .. This the important sale in e greatest sale month of the come and take of these sual valune offerings. in cases is vear share un- M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store RCOSEVELT STARTS WITH STARR;UNALGA ACTING. AS: CONVOY | ! ble mezsapes receMed Hy Col- of (ustoms J. €. McBride, rem Cordova statad thal sthe tug evelt 1.f. that port yestorday 1ing with the disghled steamer in tow and at noon yester- day ‘was sighted passing Cape Hinciinbropk. © The Rcosevelt and | her tow e being convoyed by the Coast Guard cutter Unalga. which will remain in close proximity"to the two ships until they pass in- side Cross Sound and are safe in inside ‘waters, Two anchor. 1 ctor and new steel tow lines aboard the Alameda which |sailed early yesterday mornfng Juneau and which were to be taken to the Roosevelt at Cor- dova, will arrive there after the ships have left, unless, as some believe prebable, they will be ferred to the tug when the sea In the Gulf of new gear was to which was DHroken lost the Starr, when from Seward about from pass at The that tu, Alaska replace when the towing h ten days ago. It was not stated in the message } |recelved the “ustoms house, i { when the Roosevelt a ed at Cor- { dova. The large tug haé become dmhlm! when the broken tow lines {fouled in her prepellors,” whon the | Starr was lcst from her tow. The | Roosevelt was taken in'tow By the | halibut boat Attu and after heroic work managed to get the hea¥y |ship into port at Latouche. Work- |men started at once to remove the sted lines from the tug’s wheel. [Alter work was completed the Hug steamed to Cordova. e e.—— Two Children Killed In Farn House Row HhIIEVILLE Onl Jan. 3.— A father i3 in jail here charged with slaying the two smaM sons, | Kenneth and Colvin, of Charles | Tweels, killed in a farm House {during an argument hetweem the |father and his brother-in-law, was wounded. - How' the were killed not -ex- at is - i * NGYES ARE STILL IN smmmctsco | | | Lieut. ana Mus John R. \o,e1_ fwill on lea an Franciseo, Calif., January 25, due to the cqnipl S laticn of the sailing of the Ui 8. 1] :‘i Army Transport Cambrai, ¢n. iDe- ctress, i8 £0- | com) The Cambral fan alr are 8BOWR {1010und several weeks agd At it was found that certain neceSsary epairs would cause a month'si'de- Martha Parks lay (vu,\' Lieut. es :v;vullnwl for. dut in San Francisco, Cal, where he } will remain until the sailing of the { Cambrai | “Lieut. and Mrs. Noyes are en- | route to Fdrt DkPont, Del., where he will assume his new duti ' Mrs. Noyes will enroll in the Acad |emy of Fine Arts, at Philadelphia, [ Pa;, and will take classes in sculp- g an art in which she s al. | ready proficient. WRECKING OF "MARYLAND IS TOLD BY CAPT. reports con- of the gas) on Decem. | an Cape, near very The first authetic | cerning the boat Maryland ber 13, near Oc Yakutat Bay, was ob.alned fiom} Capt, Carl Johnson of a2 ilif little ship, who with' his crey three men, are Admiral Rogers enmrou.c |'homies 'in Seat | On Decembe | returning scuth speni | the past season engaged in her- | ring fishing in the vicinity of Ko | diak Islan A snori distance {from port heavy weather was en- | countered and the little ship had rough going which a times |amounted to a battle to prevent her from being swamped in the high seas | With no protecticn to run to the | boat was kept on her course in the storm wiich was steadily incroas- | ing in vielence. About five miles off Ocean Cape, outside cof Yakutat B on the | evening of December 13, Capt. | Johnson was ng to make out the Mght on the cape so as to er- able him to run to the protection of the inside waters of the bay i Complete Darkness Complete darkness settled before | thie - positicn of the ship could be | obtained and adding to the hazard |of the storm, snow and rain made it impossible to steer the boat | which had been drifting under the | stroig cffshore wind, through the numerous reefs dotting the en-| trance to the haubor, | Storm Increases Theé storm had increased in fury and: before the extremely danger- ous position of the Matryland was khowh, the ship had drifted near thk ‘breaking whtér which marked the " projecting rocks, and evary |ettcrt of, the crew: failed to head thé ship to open sea. Grounds bn Beach The ship narrowly escaped de- struction on the reefs, and was safely carried through the heavy seas and grounded on tha beach at 9 p.m. The boat struck the shore and the engines stopped. The waves broke over the stranded vessel, each ' breaker forcing it further up the rocky beach, the men fearing it would break up from ‘the férce of ‘pounding tons ol water. Unable ‘to launch the smal] 1ig6- boat, the crew was forved to cling to the vessel all night umtil the tide receded. Before the water had lowered sulficiently to allow the men to. get ashore, one of the crew was washed overboard, but was rescued Dy a shipmate. Waves which swept the helpless boat,| filled the holds and engine room, and all personal belongs were lost. A letter received by the Customs officials here from U. S. Commis- sioner Axelson of Yakutat, told of the final vescue of the men. Four days after the Maryland struck the beach, Capt. Johnson staggered into the Commissioner's office at Yakutat nearly exhausted. Capt. Johnson told of leaving his ship- mates on the beach near Ankow Inlet, which is several miles down the coast, and as he was in the best condition had gone *ahead to secure help for his fellows. ‘Commissioner Axelsen chartered a gashoat and set out for the stranded three men. They were ‘later taken back to Yakutat and cared for by Mr. Axelson until 'the Admiral Rogers arrived. Their passage Was paid by the Govern- ment to Seattle. The Maryland was 29 gross tons and was owned by her Cap- tain, Carl Johnscn, and a brother who: resides in Seattle. The other men who composed the crew of the ship were: Arthur Bution, Alex Engstrom and Albert Wes: The ship was a total loss and no insurance was carried. B STOCK QUOTATIONS wred WBW YORK, Jan. 3.—Alaska Ju- neau is quoted today at 8%, Chrys- ler 130%, Cudahy 66%, Kenmnocott Copper 160%, Sears Roebuck 177%, Nevada Consclidated 44%, Eitigon- Schilds 37%, U. 'S. Steel 164%, ‘White Eagle Oil 35%, Pennsyl- vania Railroad 78%, Texas C poration 80%, Missourl 68%, Cali iU. 8. A, ?Allu left Juneau re«emly”amh Packers 75%, Phillips Pe. troleum 46%, 'Stewart-Warner 123%, Packard Motors 148. —————— WINUGLL@ T0 REST The ‘tuheral of. Pete Farrell, Alaska 50! 1 who was more e Y Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S Weather Burcau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginnmg 4 ». m. today: Fair colder tonight,- I entle variable winds LOCAL DATA RBarom. Temp. Hnm'dlty Wind Velocity Weather 30.09 29 E 7 Snow 30.34 24 AO NW Snow 30.43 28 40 SE CaGLE AND RATI0 MEPORTS “YESTERDAY TTODAY Highest ations _tenmo. Barrow 0 Nome 1 and r'day fair fime— 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon teday Low 8a. m __temp. _temp. 16 11 16 8 p.m temp. | Bethiel 0 | Fort Yukon Tanana Wagle 8t. raul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Kctchikan Prince Rupert.. 42 Edmcnton 6 Seattle 16 14 Portland 50 50 San Francisco.. 54 54 s5 than 10 mile Dutch Harbor, Kodiak Portland and Sau Fian NO''L:—Observatons at St. Paul, neau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton tle, cisco dre made at 4 a.m., Juneau (ime. highest in Territory high tlong X Taaka Southwest Aleutis and moders Aleutian Islax vicinity and in the Pribilof throughou the Interior ratures have fallen in B nd on the Bering Sea coast The -pressure Northern throughout the in the souwdrd It" #8 Towe:t in the m and falling decidely in Ndrthein Berjng from Kodiak' westward. Rain h fz and light sncw has fallen in this [slands. Clear weather prevail southeastward o luneau Alaska and have risen excey t coast an Island ilen in the PARIS. | a lot of us city people ever get| ed nevertheless in what the Nicole Groult shows a | of green, dark and light, are two sweaters, a light- with a roll collar. The same material as the short circular knicker: Gauntlet cuffs on the| carrying out the neat wind tight| RITA. Thin social ice is to skating. But we be lucky ones wear to winter resorts. nesslike skating'ccstume in two and kasha. top as near as can intere busi- shad There sweater in combined jersey weight under latter ha$§ sleeves of the skirt, which matching sweater are banded with kasha, effect of the snug belt pullover and a covers | galoshes ‘n the same stream where F'NDS NO TRAcE he body was found, shed little 9 | m the case. Officers believe| GIRL’S SLAYER\HW hoes and galoshes wore| thrown from an automobile (u« 5 was dome with the body,| tha stream which skirts th The girl's hat and othe: cles of clothing are still mi and a s ch has been ¢ for th ., D'SHAW GOES SOUTH Dishaw is a atile on the Prine He was awarded the contract $1,500, peace officers cont ef-|the consiruction of the new City forts to tun down the slayer of|Dock which was completed a short little June Nelson. jtime ago. Discovery of the girl’s shoes and'the winter with his family. ‘In Bafflmg Murder Mystery |« Puzzles Peace Officers, Salt'Lake City SALT LAKE CITY, Utan, -Spurred on by one of baffling murder mysteries city's history and by a r» lued He is going to spend | "WINTER SPOR Time Is Here! skating the more fun of winter? hockey loving the merry - what person games sport than Get equipped here. the or We in town spert. Have best equipment all cold-weather Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. : Lumber For Every Purpose WISHES YOU A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Every Month in the Year 1929 Sales Dates JANUARY 23 JULY" 24 FEBRUARY 20 AUGUST 28 MARCH 20 SEPTEMBER 25 APRIL 24 OCTOBER 30 MAY 21 NOVEMBER 27 JUNE' 26 DECEMBER' 18 Special Sales Held en Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made As Usual When Re- quested—Transferred by Telegraph if Desired SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE 65 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE,US.A. widély xnofi as ‘Montana Pete’ wis held 110 o'l this Special Sale ON BLUE AND WHITE ENAMEL WARE See Our Window Displzy Priced below cost. Come early and get your choice. Hardware Co. NOT an Insurance Policy merely but PROTECTION When you put your money in a bank you make sure + the bank is sound. Your Insurance Policy might be worth more to you than your bank account—or nothing at all. Reliable Iu{umm:e Dependable Service Allen Shattuek, Inc. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phillips, and a Feldon. He itix wcouver, B, C., E to Seattle Feldon will monti. ON PLEASURE, BUSI..N 5fand | Bamuel Feldon, prop:ietc I Apartments, lg Princess Mary, ., where he 5, Mrs. Mary i Atter spending several days yu_ morning in (IQ Catholi¢ "Chureh. | N S s C ! relatives of Mrs. Noges, @t dii; r ofticiated gene and Poriland, Ore,, ueut, ::; in?::z‘;:t :u u’me ,fi‘ é:“_ Members. nt the freshman class at the Ui on -and. Mrs. Noyes spent thrend rain Caal i tioia are qmung it difficult to determine who is the ;mm.‘ d who the | be in Carmel:by-the-Sea, near Monte-|ciates of the deceassd goted ‘as e The two officers are twin sisters, """l Stubb. trey, Calit. On the first of Janu.|palibearers, ut a