The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 7

BARNF\ GOOGLE ‘@Lsr AS BARNEY WAS PACK! FORENER , IN ACCORDANCE MRS, HORACE KIS WiHa € DELIVER HER LTI MATUA AND HORSEFACE KLoT2 SYoab ON THE THRESHOLD OF BARNEVS DOOR =—=POOR BARNEY WAS PaNic STRICKEA - IF KLAT2 SHoULD FIND (IS WIFE AT BARNEN'S HOUSE . BUERVTHING WOLLD HAVE Ta BETELD AND TE CONSEQUENCES TAKEN , NG (MATTER HOW RITTER TREY MIGHT BE . THINKING EASTER THAN HE S\ ER DID BE ASKED WISE To MOMEAT AND FLEW GACk AT THE HOU Weather Conditions As Weather Forceast for Juncau and vic Fair and continued cold ton casterly winds LOCAL DATA THE DOORRELL RANG AND SPARK PLU NG (o LEANE Tawna \WITH THE WISHE S OF ALLED oM HIM Ta FORE , BAQNE WAIT A Se HORS=FACE . T4 G A = T (UST MNGTE T T FIND MY | "'”UF/ Mlm'mr &G il conT GO LT ANOW HE'S RIGHT GV Thi [< THOSS ™ HES COMIN (A _ ( T GEWIND CURTAINS QUK iE HOLSE { HEAENLY \ NG GOOGLE -- T+ I AM A MO8 1 DNHAPPY MAKN. MR. r HINGS ARE AT GOING SO WELL 1A NEW ROCHELLE - - MY WIFE HAS DIS - JEWELER WILL HOLD HIS On Silver Holloware, Recorded by the U. S. Bureau inity, beginning 4 p. m. today: izht and Thursday;moderat¢ north- Time Barom. Temp. Humidily Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y 29.82 22 58 NE 12 Pt Cly 4 a. m. today 30.02 14 50 B 11 Clear , Noon today 19 35 w 8 Clear TODAY a.m, Precip. 8§ a.m Stations— temp._Velocity 24 hrs. We Allull Barrow -8 1] Nome 20 0 Bethel 4 0 Fort Yukon — 0 Tanana 0 - 0 St. Paul 20 0 Dutch Harbor - - Kodi: 10 0 Cerdova 0 Juneau 3 14 Trace K ikan 26 6 11 Clear Prince Rupert 20 - Snow Edmenton 20 B 01 cldy | Scattle 33 E 0 Pt Cudy! Portland 45 : 0 Cldy Ban Francisco 50 0 Cldy | —Less than 10 miles, . St. Paui, Dutch Narbor, Kod! L Prince Rupert, Ddmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Frane made at 4 a. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. ' S = b * 7 ¥R ™ 1 The pressure is high throughout Alaska and a trouzh of low| precsure extends from Western Canada southward alor (ve coast.| Light snow has fallen in extreme Southeastern Alaska aud British | @olumbia. Clear cold weather prevails throughout Alaska except in Bering Sea where it is cloudy. T:mperatures have fallen decidedly | at Tanana and Juneau, reaching the lowest record for April here There has been little change in tenperature elsewhere in the Ter riw. (When a disaster occurs at sea the rescuing ship is bom- barded by wireless for details of the event. As soon as he could do so Captain Fried pre- pared a graphic account of the rescue of the Florida and dis- patched it to The Associated Press. He was acting in his ca- pacity as honorary member of The Associated Press staff, an appointment won because of his'aid in telling the world of otlter news events.) By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press) CHAPTER XXIV Shortly after I set out to the assistance of the Florida, messages by CAPTAIN GEORGE Fle) ' yrezcue before sending descrip- | tion of what we were ng to do. I can appreciate the zeal and effo: to details and lof the newspaper editors to give their readers the |1 cannot blame them, but I hope |they can appreciate m position rand will forgive us for our appar- {ent disregard of their pleas for | stories and photographs. | When the rescue was effected I |sent a brief radiogram to the United | States Line for transmittal to the | press. most of us being on the point of | exhaustion, we turned in. T had the bridge without even a meal, from n, | been on | taking time to get | January 23, or 44 hours altogether. “, ¢ It was Miss F:u'hdrt and ¥ fla literally poured into our radio yoom asking for stories and photo- vgraphs of the rescue. The news- papers, news and photegraphic agencies seemed to be more certain of the outcome than we were on the ship. None of us knew whether we would make it and furthermore we were in no position to leave our watches to answer these many radio grams. Editors of newspapers through- out the United States were sending duplwnbe messages and when we fnl]ed to respond they would in- quire if they had been delivered. Phen in desperation they would ap- peal' to the passengers. Being in communication with other vessels as well as the Florida, however, our wireless transmission was confined to the morc serious work of the A A e shed it to The Associated Press . I was wet to the sKin, the rain hav- ing penetrated my heavy overcoat which I did not change for I did not want to take time After a few hours sleep I began work on a detdiled account of the rescue. T conferred with Captain Favaloro of the Florida, consulted my notes in the log book and had a talk with Mr. Manning so that I could prepare an accurate story. As I got the pieces together I fully realized thé handicaps under which the newspaperman works. This story T ordered sent to the United States Lines so that it.could be turned over to the ship news men. I also forwarded a copy to The Associated * Press - direct, fulfilling my obligations as a reporter on the With our work completed, | »l I New York Ha Yim "| ship at the Custom House, it | ser ‘\\!u’u the German fliers started on | th | | hart from | wind carried it into the sea. {4 am. on January 22 to midnight, | jdeck but before thi crew The ed me with a ive it the widest distr relieving the anxi- other editors who After the rescue of the Antinoe Associated Press D! ent- ne watch for tion the story of the cpisode. In addition I was made an honorary member of The Asso- ing the organi: ciatad Press staff. So ever after when I met ship n men I so that fraternal spirit that all of that profession seem to ember ess. oW of pe when my ship comes hor and one ¢ of the newspapermen—th o | posts of American Journalism—do not come aboard to say hello, 1 them. Their greeting is just as imporiant to me a: ing th 15 Not that I might have news but that I can just have a chat with them Thi are a _clever, good- natured lot and I enjoy listenin2 to their interesting experiences in meeting people of prominence from all parts of the world Some of these men are known internation- cue stories. er occasions to t \.'\‘m‘ when I have been able tion of news ted Press /s of Queenstown when Colonel Lindbergh made hi memorable flight, but we missed ecing him as his plane passed some 50 miles to the north of us We were on the watch for Nunges- and Coli, who were lost, and first trip did not know bac For 24 hours e maintained a watch, but all we saw was what actually turned out we to be the planet Venus. Finally when my off coast of Ireland, I 1 a plane coming toward the When it soared over the [ could read the namc “Friendship.” That gave me thrill for I knew it was Miss Ear- and her companions. T felt that they were lost. I could see an aerial wire hanging from the plane and endeavored to reach her by radio but was unsuccessful, af- terward learning that their radio equipment was out of order. As they flew over our ship a second time they dropped a note but the Im- mediately I thought of printing our position with whitewash on the boat complished they sped off in the direction of Liverpool the trio was still aloft and headed in the direction of land and prob- able safety. Later I was grati- fied to learn that the Friendship landed with the first woman to make a trans-Atlantic flight. (Tomorrow: When I Retire) e Dell E. Sneriff, Juneau’s plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573. | Moaking & Bahflg a FT. Pie would certainly kecp you guessing No cuesswork, however, when Yyou bake a small pic, because you can tell when it's done. And there’s no guesswork when Hills Bros. at a time by a continuous ptrocess roasts every berry evenly and de- velops the utmost in flaver.’ No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros., for none is roasted the same way. HILLS BROS COFFEE mm:*s:’z: staff, knowing also, that that or- ganization with its world-wide serv- Ewly mmt Y the key. 1929 ally, for their ability to interview| inyone on any subject. Aside from | 1e pilot they the first to greet | you at guarantine and the last mi 1y good bye at the pier. My reportorial carcer, however has not been solely devoted to res- There have been oth- | gils were rewarded | al could be ac- | roast their coffee. A few pounds | | NE DOUGL A NEWS | T —— W COUNCIL FOR DOUGLAS | with 1. W. Kilburn as high man {and virtually Mayor, a new council {of seven men were clected yester- |day to handl usine; fair {of Douglas for the ensuing year. The personnel of the new Council and votes received by each were | as follo | L. W. Kilburn 105, J. O. Kirkham | 102, Robert Bonner 99, Axel Krom- | A. F. Granberg 93, F. A. | | the | Fox, of were by 6. DR. Thi have ning. In dress arrar Th 51 major E. Bunnell, (Alac | school of Mines, {lar meeting of the Dc sent a flash to The Associated | s, letting the world Khow that | Teacher Assoclation, miscellaneous HOSE COMPANIES TO M mxw:,t for member of School Board, Mrs. Charles | receiving 95 votes, won out b; y over her competito: 175 voters registered, 144 votes cast, beating last year's vote - > | BUNNELL TO SPEAK AT LOCAL P.-T. A. MEETING e Douglas \’vi‘.l1 to hear Dr.| dent of the College and at the regu- glas Parent Thursday eve- residents of the opportunity ) Agricultural speak Dr. | ska I's ad- am of } numbers been nged. | .- addition to Dr. B an int e regular meecting of the Doug- | las Fire L)"puvtmon. tomorrow eve- ilu Cream Paxloxs ——T()NI(}HiI‘— RILIIARI) DIX PARADI SI' A Comedy Drama Full of Laughs Also BEN A BLONDI A show you cai 10—20- Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart (Ien) of Cincinnati and Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge of Athens, Ga., are candidates for president general of the | Daughters of the American Revolution. | , H. McConnell 7. | pis | | the girls picked by his friend Maur- |liven the quiet little parties that | | to relate, they all have a common | | have the heart to refuse them? Not {the Liberty tonight. — e Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau | | | | ning has been called for 7 o'clock to permit members who wish to attend the P.-T. A Important busine: is to come before the meeting - oo COODY SALE The Catholic ladies wish to thanl all those who contributed with the donatiol googics tad P [ aster Saturday. | <> | “PARADISE FOR TWO" AT LIBERTY TONIGIT " Whether you prefer them (all or | short, light or d piump, cr thin, | doesn’t matter in the 1 in| Paradise for Two" you'll find all types any one of which is a pleas- ing eyeful. They are enough to e almost any elor weaken in his determination on a life of le blessedness. Unless, of course 3 e an uhusual bachelor, like ¥ hard Dix and Steve Porter, in his newest Paramount picture, Paradise for Two.” For Steve can't fall for any of ice the theatrical producer to en- take place more often than once in a while in his apartment. And aurice knows them all. 'But sad ng. . They are not afraid to| ask for money. And who would| Steve at any rate. n at that none of them are | able to help him out of that awful off m when Uncle Howard cuts allowance. Oh hi enough, for it means the best of the season. But in mind a girl such a often find dancing her | and that makes the difficulty. How he selved it you can ea find out, when the feature is shown ab you don’t time away. —adv. | FOR TWO TURPIN m LT T TR T T U U T n’t miss seeing 10 cents INTERESTIN NEW CONGERN SEATTLE, April 3. ling interest in the Smith Cannery Machines Company, iroh chir of the juired Compa! John Smith pany The business was started in 1901 cqmpany and the by hy the and Wallace, Canning said he and will retain management of the busi- dends since 1907. The iron chink is used in Alaskan The plant in Seattle and employs 75 men. - | canneries. Bridge | invited. |corn, and 5 they are content with mar- {ried life even though all the brag- they can do about their how ugly they are around - ARD PARTY The Rebekahs will hold their last | Whist Party | n Wednesday, April 3rd, at I O. O. F. Hall at 8:15 p. m. Public Prizes and refreshments. - Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- Juneau Ice Cream Marine Smith Incorporated, Seattle inve: and banking licuses. | ation is not announced. President of the Chinaware, Toilet Sets And other articles too numerous to Our prices will surprise yot Sale commences April 1st and will until April 15th. -The control- manufacturers has been ac- National Strout, We Invite Your Inspection. and The consider- Machines Com- his associates JEWELER LUDWIG NELSON | ANNUAL SALE Glass and Leather Goods, LUDWIG NELSON mention. L. continue has paid divi- PO SRR (07 S T T e | OUR SERVICE is located “IT” is what a woman has to be |confident she has a lot of when! he thinks by marrying a “ladies | w‘.‘.n" he's going to reduce him to | EXTENI)S ALI( OVER 1 lady’s man. me women sem to be sol THE WORLD \kful they escaped being old hus- | | THE of the OF JUNEAU ady. First National Bank Parlors. | —adv. | ALASKA s g Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Government. IN TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. e ORDER FROM Empire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer