The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 By BILLE DE BECK FOR SALE—1,500 SHARES AT $10 A SHARE il & R ALL RIGHT, & i n SO T *RGNJ o Al Ohter GavpARE v;‘:fifz‘fm-s l HELLY . HELLO, wHb? Tt § ! oL CLEHT T& (T REK REDS = OH.BOY. HOW YD LIkE MON STOCK E Gle ve A ) Toue monoine repn L HOR SEEAQE) Sligckiil COMMON STOCK OF E Goob RATE ONER THERE TOMIGHT ! & 2 A IRALTY ISLAND COAL CO 4 i BECAUSE HATE, TRE (08 oF LUNG | WHEBN'D You GET (N 22 OUT. i . } [y v OLMPTY \ . . AFTER NEARLY AWEEF‘ :E;:“‘ABE HOlEL - GEE -THERE. :/ JUST oW U BROTHER Mine now in excelent shape, down 525 feet in 6-foot S"i“]&gg‘féffi“fi%* LONG Lons THE PHONE-T \NOU BET - T BE vein of finest coal. KLOTz ¢ =) 3 & > FLURNISHED FOR HIS BRIDE, e KN(Z{\\:IE\-‘OOW S Inquire of F. A. J. GALLWAS, President, or BARNEY BEGAN To FEEL N 3 o 5 UACOMEORTABLE AND DECIDED NG JOHN RECK, Protem Secretary-Treasurer, THAT PERMAPS THEY WERENT GOING & LET HIM Know WHEN ‘(’,’TEV WOLLD ARRIVE - mmascnme -y | So HE UaS PackeDd HIS i b A Hoew © 71929, King Features Syndicate, Ine., Great Britain rights reserved. THINGS AND STARTED FOR % Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. and 4 p. m.,, Juneau time. ¥ ¢Alaska Peninsula with degrees north. The pressure is moderately *Alaska to California and thence southwestward has fallen at Kodiak, Paul and Cordova, and showers in this vicinltq. Temperatur “Islunds. Moderate rain vails over much of the Interior. The pressure is low over most of Aleska and lowest south of the southeasterly gales general near latitude 50 from Southeastern to the Hawaiian light snow at St. Cloudy weather pre- s have risen decidely in high These coolies were a crafty lot. ‘When they were loading coal many of the larger pieces were cast into. the water alongside their pier to which the America was moored. Later they came along with their | small boats and dove for the big lumps, bringing them to the sur- face and carrying them away to| sell again to other ships. It was! L1 = g orde 7 T ]a scorching sun on sips of water march downstairs to the dming, R T —— Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, |f S0 S0 S appearing. 1S whers e S e D 1 In New Building on Shattack Way Weather Bureau Atter caling ut Mania ana i\ PYCPFTOF 4G |ier rerreshments, Mr. - Chapman ouglas ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” several other ports for fuel, we b awarded the basketball letters in Y Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: reached Vladivostok where we took emphasizing the value and honor L’lllfrc,', Rain tonight and Sunday; fresh southeasterly winds. aboard the usual 6,500 troops, in-| Risioh they symbolined. . Eirls xe- i LOCAL DATA 3 cluding the wives of about 200 men N E WS celving letters were: Mona Carlson, > ) Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather |anq about 50 babies, some of the | Roberta Fraser, Mae Fraser, Eliza- Servl(‘es Introducing the 1929 Patterns of 4.p. m. yest'y 3011 40 87 10 Cldy |codiers having married Russian beth Sey, Violey Lundell, Effie 3 4 a. m. today 9.0 38 i1 7 Pt. ClY|gomen on their trek across the| TWENTY-THREE NOMINATED |Fleck, Vieno Wahto and Ruth Lun- Noon teday 30.03 12 8 4 Cldy | country. On our way south we| FOR DOUGLAS COUNCIL; dell; boys: John Cashen, Frank| Notices for this church column a H R s v e s ~ | touched at Hong Kong. Here we FIVE FOR SCHOOL BOARD | Peftycrove, Harry Lundell, Algx |Must be received by The Empire rmstron S CABLE AND RADIO REPORT had to tie up to a mooring buoy in Gair, Angus Gair and William |DOt later than 10 o'clock Saturday YESTERDAY ] TODAY the harbor, using a heavy : line| The caucus for the purposé of |Cashe morning fo guaranice change of ’ Highest 8 pm. | Precip. _Sam. fand three nine inch manila haw-|naming candidates to the city elec-| In presenting the Southeast Alas- |S€Tmon toples, etc. ;:.]“r_‘r‘;:;— L ’i‘sl' "2’(‘;”‘: " 2 hrs. Weather sers, The next morning the haw-|tion next month was held in the|ka championship cup to the girls, | e ® 1 o =2 ) s had dissapeared. Some of the|City Hall last evening with a fair [Mr. Felix Grey, member of the | P ARG | Nome 2 "2 -6 2 A g S“D‘f pirates had been at work during|attendance present. school board, Zongratulated them | | B Pr;‘:‘:sy‘l;:lan Hadve zno eum s Bethel 4 ;G D15 B 9 Cld7 i the night+ and had gotten away| After the election of Felix Graylas the undisputed champlons of - GHHGRREITY Eahn L ?01"' Yukon ‘1;“ '}: = A 0 Clear | with their prize. as chairman and Guy Smith as|this section. He further congratu-| 2:30 p. m.—Sunday School. = Hhiis b S « uay| We bad several other cxperiences fclerk, the following were named (lated the teachers and students on| 315 P. m.—Sermon. The Accolac finish cleans as easily as & Do : 1 A P i Snow | With the Chinese san pans. Some [for the seven councilmanic posi-|{a very successful year with excep-| 7:00 P. m.—Thursday—Midweek laged il Dutch Harbor 34 26 | 2 28 — — Cldy of them got aboard and stoleal-|tions: J. R. Guerin, August Olson, [tional standards and satisfactory in |Praver service. glazed tile, s il S i Ry 0 ° 70 Pt cldy|Most anvthing they could kay their (Robert Bonner, John Mills, Hans|every way. 3 Alll are cordially welcome to these ‘ o S aiiS o R A il Snow | hands on including canvas, lines Loken, Joe Reldi, Alex Gair, Ed| Mona Carlson, captain of the |%rVices. Durable and Decorative e % ® | - 3 " 03 Pt Cldy and life rings. One of _'.hese pirates | Cashel, Ax_el Kromgquist, K. Hv;glrls' sextette, accepted the trophy e o { Ketchikan 52 S - o # 0 Clay | Va8 caug‘h't with & svcr%p of canvas|Durham, Richard McCormick, Guy;’cup and responded. Following|T pouglas Catholic Church | {Prince Rupert ;. 48 46 | 36 28 0 0 Cldy under his arm and was thrown ov- L. Smith, J. G. Zimmerman, Arne Mona, John Cashen said: “I'm|s e e e ST UN | { § mamoriton 52 50 2 2 0 Clear |€Tboard. A number of small boats|Shudshift, Mrs. Helmi Bach, Mrs.|mighty proud of the team this rvices in the new church. THE Sextile 43 p 0 o 8 28 Cldy | Was alongside but not one China-|A. R. Edwards, Felix Gray, Gust|year. If Coach Dunham wants a| 1:00 p. m.—Sunday School. { Portland 58 56 46 46 6 22 Cldy|man offered to help the vietim! Lundell, Nels Anderson, Carlson,|trip next year, he'd better stick| No evening services e st - il B e Clear | Finally, one of the members of the |Mrs. Jack Langseth, John Kendler |with Douglas.” 1{""‘"‘_«“{“%@ 7:30 p. m—“Way of omas ar ware 0 1 . than 10 miles America crew jumped overboard [and Elmer E. Smith. Six medals were next presented|"® Cross: . i - — — | and rescued him, pushing him into| For one member of the school | hy Mr. Chapman, four to the most Juneau, Alaska NOTE-Ohservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodlek, Juneay,|®7c, ©f the Ohinamen's boats. board the following were placed in|yajyable besketball players—Mona . Luke's Eplscopal Church | * nomination: Gust Lundell, John!ggrison, Roberta Fraser, John R. Guerin, Charles Sey, Mrs. Chas.|Gashen and Alex Gair; Vieno Wah- Fox, Mrs. H. Bach. {to, the snappiest player; Elizabeth The hour for flll.n': for candi-|gay the snappiest guard and An- dates expires at 2 o'clock noon, on|gys Gair, high point man, received Saturday, March 30. | honorable mention. The last two % Fa Pl d {medals went to the two students, F. 0. E. PARTY {boy and girl, who showed the best Next Monday evening immediat- | attitude, finest’ character, and most ely after the regular lodge meeting, | leadership in school activities— ervices as Dean Rice is in Skagway. e e CHURCH SERVICE Dr. L. O. Baird of Seattle, who arrives on the Admiral Evans, will hold services tomorrow night in the Douglas Congregational Church at 8 o'clock. This cancels the “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY ol It’s a Demonstration Model Sehe’ i5tésior si6 noav ‘the Serig Sk Dosst. rather slow work but many of them | poygiag Aerie No. 117, F. O. E. will |Violet Lundell and Frank Petty- o - i ry, the Douglas Odd Fellows ' .w o at sea. s ,‘ Malacca and across the Indian Cards will start about 8 o'clock. | Dancing to the excellent music of | will hold a big meeting tonight at 4 3 A A e Ocean, because of the monsoon | —_—r——— {the Tlarmony Hounds, filled the|which Juneau Odd Fellows will at- s were active in it and it was not unusual for them to gather several {entertain the Ladies’ Auxiliary atgrove cards in the social rooms of the| usual morning service. - -+ Orrin Edwards won the Fresh- “My Thirty Years | We experienced greater rinscomm-jand their husbands or sweethearts! the first year student who sold the tons every time a ship was coaled.|}q) | man, boat contest and the wrist At Singapore we coaled again.| All members of the Auxiliary,|wateh offered by Mrs. Engstrom to ure going through the Straits of are cordially invited to be present. most tickets. ODD FELLOWS' NIGHT Celebrating the Thirtieth Anni- Westinghouse Electric Sewing A N pou R weather. The wind hley Ixjom half MINE CLASS rest of the evening. At midnight [tend. The meeting will be in the GEORGE_F: to full gale‘ ror‘cc 'stendlly for l'lu,vs.» George H. Miller, of the Burcau|the party broke up with everyone I O. O. F. Hall. L by m,m‘ - Without this breeze the heat would | ] : cclaiming about tk yood time have been unbearable but it was I Mines, will conduct @ class in| SR TUYE -Abou ARt SO TR e On one of Fried's most in- [taken in hand by the medical corps || orem, iy ourable raohos|first aid, in Douglas, beginning on | they had. BOORY HINDERSAN ” bad cnough at that. The Czacho-| | e R herrer teresting voyages the America |and the cpidemic stemmed before Slovakian soldiers made quite ,m:Monday, March 18, at the fire hall| * transported troops from Si- |we actually reached our destina- immicss‘icén .xxx;c;x ”lhp‘ pérsonhal ‘O. iat 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Any| NOTICE TO EAGLES The Douglas Parent Teacher As- ¢ beria Even on such a mission | tion. Moe “Anrks iy ot d‘ ‘é:one who desires may attend. Regular meeting ionday night, | sociation and Douglas Island Wom- Cost—$175.00 ¢ his ship gave succor in the Asifie from this. Mngident < the|L T Ameries. They had epeured | e March 25th, will start sharp at 7|en’s Club, during the past week, " all sorts of hardships for three',, o'clock on account of their social |passed resolutions endorsing the ; form of provisions and water to a becalmed schooner. In each foreign port of call he ¢<found an interesting group to r'nll: life in ports from New York to Trieste. By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED (Copyright 1929, Associated Press) Chapter XIII I have been master of the Amer- %ca nearly a year and was indeed oud when assigned to her, for I *had previously been navigating of- ficer of the liner during the war when she was in the Army Trans- | While in that ca- tug-boat lashed to the America’s port Service. America was fairly lucky during her career as a transport as she was never attacked by a submarine although the doughboys were given a number of scares. In January, 1920, the America started on a cruise of the world to help carry some of the Czecho- Slovakian trogps out of Siberia. About 500,000 of these troops had been three years in crossing Rus- sia and were in Vladivostok. Each of the allied nations had assigned several transports to aid in their transportation. We left New York for Manila with a large gun and a New York carrying troopsfirst Europe, and then participated in e homewuard movement. On one the former trips an influenza epidemic started on board resulting 90 deaths. The bodies of the n were all taken to Brest as the icers decided not to conduct 1s at sea. Everyone on the at that time was more or sail and had run out of provisions and water. They signalled us and we stopped. A boat was lowered by the schooner and in a short time they were alongside. We gave them food and water and proceed- ed. The expressions of gratitude from these men I shall never for- get for they saw little hope of reaching port, having been becalm- affected but the situation was ed“far a month and existing < e R s e years but were a happy lot on Lheir} voyage home. They carried th own tailol barbers, doctors -and| cooks. For hours they engaged in, calisthenics that kept them in a| spelndid physical condition. Dur- ing the organized drills they were clad only in trunks and upon ar- rival every one had a fine coat of tan. The women also had clasies and went through their drills with enthusiasm. In the evening they' divided themselves into groups of 500 and 100 and sang folk songs! long into the night. We continued through the Suez Canal and on to Trieste where the troops debarked. 8he voyage con- sumed 45 days to that point. They left the America waving and cheer- ing to our officers. We had a c:u'-l their wives sorted the various pieces of furniture and baggage and then carried it to the trains which were made up of box cars for the last leg of their journey (Tomorrow: I Command the ship America.) ' il AT LIBERTY TONIGHT |Gloria Swanson, star of “The Love home. {bays or girls who attended. The The America then proceeded to fun started with games, which —————tl- New York, arriving about six|caused miuch interest and excite- NEWS and REVIEW months after we had left. Iment. The winner in each con- PE i " GLORIA SWANSON reappointment of Lester D. Hen- derson as Territorial Commissioner of Education. {event for the Ladies' Auxiliary at 8 All members are requested to at- R — 2 tend. adv. he greatest and most consider- t“v ate actress in films today.” This is how Ian Keith refers to e LIBERTY 5 NDAY NIGHT GLORIA SWANSON SUNY A of Sunya,” which comes to the Lib- erty on Sunday. Keith, who plays the role of one of Gloria’s lovers in the picture, attributes much of his own success on the screen to the famous actress. Beveral years ago, Miss Swanson noticed Keith's fine acting on the stage and persuaded him to play a leading role opposite her. Since then he has been in several other Swanson pictures byt “The Love of Sunya” marks their first appearance together in more than Also Bebe Daniels and Harold Lloyd in “BUMPING INTO BROADWAY” Comedy Full of Laughs How great a success the High School party, held in Eagle'’s Hall, last evening was, can be readily discovered by consulting any of the test received a prize for his ef- forts. The B. B. squads led the grand 20—40 cents 10— MAZDA Capital Elect ;.!‘adi? Supplies 2 5 Why have empty sockets at these prices? WESTINGHOUSE MAZDAS—A lamp for every lighting purpose. 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With the rank of lieutenant I|Francisco for fresh water and coal. 200 Watt'.. 5. - ot .80 each o~ v 4 IF you follow this suggestion you will never have appointed navigating officer of | Five days out we sighted a sailing || 200 Watt—White Bowl .85 each Farrell is your assurarice of gaod any regrets when your policies become claims. [ the America in August, 1918, The|ship bound for Americz. ‘This|| - 300 Watt . 1.25 each material and special grading - .- 1 plied regularly between Brest |schooner had been 110 days under 500 Watt . 2.00 each from fine finish stock to boat building lumber. Send us your syecifications. i FARKELL LUMBER(, 2009-WestlakeAve, e = Y T = ¥ ric Company House Wiring OUR PRICE—EVEN DATING—$100.00 Full Value Guaranteed go of house furnishings in the;a year. y X holds. As the pieces were placed | ———e—— on the dock some of the men and! M. S. 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