The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 7

THE ALIENSTS, BARNEY'S LAST HOPES WERE THATTERED i %:f HEARING | STARTS Tepay And BARNE V'S FREEDOM DEPEADS LPON WIS i CABILITY To ANSWER Y OR E\ADL QUESTIONS lHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY SEPT. 9, 977 P ALIENISTS Nov MAY PROCEED WiTH THEIR QULESTIONS / D n DON KNOW */( Weather Condltlolu As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau , Forecast for Jumeau and vicinity, begtnning 4 p. m. today: Rain and cooler tonight, cooler; gentle variable winds. { aturday possibly showers anc LOCAL DATA Time— 4 p. m. yest’y 4 a.'m. today Noon ‘today 20.84 29.87 29.81 59 54 57 Barom. Temp, Humidity Wind Vehécitv Weather 2 84 98 92 Rain Rain Rain CABLE AND RADIO ) REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 2 p.m. Stations— _____temp. _temp. TODAY m. Preclp. 8am ty_24 hrs. Weathe Low fa m 46 44 46 42 52 44 50 40 44 42 56 48 56 b2 . bo 46 59 59 6o 72 68 66 62 62 60 66 64 70 64 Nome Bethel Tdnana Bagle St Paul . Dutch Harbor Kodiak Corgdgya ... Kdfcifkan . Prigre¢ Rupert. Edmonton Seattle Partland 8an Francisco Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy 69 19 0 0 0 0 0 *—Less thaa 10 mnes. NOTE: Benttle, p.[m., Juneau time., The pressure is moderatly aska and is slightly above lumbia and on Puget Sound. much of western Alaska and mains unsettled in the upper Yukon erh Alaska. Temperatures ha in' the upper Yukon Valley. Observations at Ju Portland and San Fraicisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 noru The ineau Priunce Rupert, Edmcenton Al Co- low 1al and rising and falling in B a weather has cleared over the Gulf of Alas and re Valley and in Southeast- ve fallen in Western Alaska and throughout in DOUGLAS . NEWS SCHOOL ATTENDANCE BELOW REGISTRATION LAST YEAR! Aftendance recorus for the first| | com- | weak of school this paréd With' last term show ten lesd pupils each in the grades and in the high school or a total of twenty less in the total enroll- ment. There are 34 students in the high school and 117 divided among all?l grades as follows: eight in the first, five in the second, twelve in the third, ten in the fourta, eleven in the fifth, thirteen in the sixth, eleven in the seventh, and: thirteen in the eightn. ————,————— IN APPRECIATION I wish to cxtend herewith our appreciation and heartful thanks for the many kindnesses exten(- ed. k' during the bereavement of our ton and brother Fred Uberti and ‘for beautiful floral contribu. tions. '* EMIL year UBERTI and family.sonable, | RUMAGE SALE PLANNED i - | ~ The Ladies League is making | preparations to hold a rummag: |sale in the basement of the Con- | gregational church on Saturday | afternoon September 24. Refresh- ! ments will be served in conjunc- tion with the sale. TR 5 N ‘[“DIXIE MERCHANT” AT LIBERTY TONIGHT | There is something to | everyone in “The Dixie Merchant,” | Fox Films production featuring J Farrell MacDonald, Madge Bel- lamy and Jack Mulhall whica comes to the Liberty tonight. For those wno go to see picture for the thrills therein it offers a breath taking automo bile accident and some trem:n- dously exciting moments at the | race track. | Wor the ones who must have | ramance, there is the delightful though uncertain, love affair be tween Adia, the lovely daughte: of the old merchant and Jimrmy Pickett, son of their benefactor. ———————— Children’s and Ladies’ Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices rea- Give Children Bread! Bread is the closest thing to a perfect food we have—the children should eat more bread and Juneau Bakery Milk Maid and Whole Wheat Raisin Breads are just the kind they like. TRY OUR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY NUT CAKE 25 cents *_tholds | tary ‘Jumm championship, which it has ' Int Ame and th rican P, the picnship ifad 907 ‘25 omerw, s, /giwffa_.? 8 at ibute mueh Mm of the / {éam, Harry leadin Iso goes to \lh n, Majer Belle Bart, noted astrologist, re turns from two months’ pleasur trip in Europe. That is not a nen type of, bob that Miss Bart's wean ing—it's the very latest thing ii hats, direct from the Parisian boule urd:. b gy | %4 aoternationsl Tiustrated News) ARMY PROVIDES POLO MATERIAI.‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. once a “rich man's” game, now is | everybody's game. Polo seems to be headed in the same direction,’ with the army taking an impor:i- ant part in popula g it T] British army for years® has been the main volo in the Empire. Am fic are now g to pro- vide champions} ial in the United Stat tha champion:hip, August. chases, many B the Ameri won five |l|4> LIBERTY| TONIGHT The Dixie Merchant WITH STAR CAST A FAST MOVING RACE TRACK STORY times in six years, Fox News Fox Comedy "5 WHAT? | DONT, BKNOW F You HAVE A MIODLE Nave AND You DOAYT REMEMEBER, WHERE You» WERE 2222 - 1896, n- home-made awailan cham-' | plete payment Saturday ments, for the preceding month’s ured in dollars and cents. By BILLE DE BECk EALC VAN HORN, (N BARNEY'S HOME,, S FOUOWING e CASE WITHY mT*E!}E’)T\’ I tausT ADMIT MR GOOGLE Doesh T SEEM To Qe GSETTING ALONG JERY NELLRUT TOMORROW WIS OwA LAWNERS wiLL QUESTION MM AND THEN HE W BE ALL RIGHT ures Syndieate. Inc crved = when y had to play wita and vised field, arles i aff, recogni ame in tr also has be of ponie i : India frox Albert Jackson, boy, who was brought Hoonah several days ago, from spinal menengitis, dic the St. Ann's hospital at " ,4,'('!;;('1{ last night. The boy took suddenly at his home and w brought to Juneau on a small hos ‘(lml taken to the government ho After a few s there b s taken to the pital but his condition red hopeless. The body will b | shipped to Hoonah for burial. h)r #are at The aged § enor rajl, Clhiet of o valueMof t for leaders husiastic supportar ment in the army. - + The President Bob ‘Turner's New 7-Passenger Sedan ! 1t's Réal T ure to ride in the President—It's udebaker CALL in 1p, lllv\ pan-- e Empire, ' SATURDAY Septem[)er lOt[l Which Side of the Fence Wil! Y ou Be? Retail merchants confidently expect com- for all mer- chandise bought during the month of The Tenth of the month is universally recognized as the last day on which pay- pur- can be considered prompt. It’s your duty to meet your August obli- gations with the same promptness as the retail merchant is obliged to meet his. Don’t fail to be on the “PROMPT SIDE OF THE FENCE” Saturday. of your credit rating can never be meas- The value It is the most, worthwhile thing you can possess. Merchqgts of Juneau [S ATl f LT B EEEEEE T PR REEERELER R R R R LE LT DT T LT T L P IR L AP LR L B | | 1 | ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO L LT T e R R R R PRI T L e I e T PP e P PP P PR AT GUY SMITH’S DRUG STORE ' Douglas, Alaska Wflllllllmwmull"l d s in \ 1t 9 he . Ann's hos was con suffer | | npire | H BROWN’S o Just Arrived ) Something different WHEATSWORTH REAL WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM CRACKERS 25 cents a package THE WORLD WILL NEVER QUITE LOSE HOPE - WHILE THERE 1S WATER SANITARY GROCERY 1 NEAR AND SOAP “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83 and 85 ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 15 | OV T/ MR SO . Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement Capitol Dye Works C. Meldner — Professional Cleaner and Dyer-—Phone 177 Juneau Publie Library and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From $a. m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m, Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 142 COURTESY aad Q00D SERVICE Our Motto VARIETY STORE “Merchendise of Merit Only” Dry, Goods, Notions, Nove ties. Films Developed and | | Printed | A s et THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA IPIRE HAS THE LARG- MOST UP-TO-DATE AND EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING l\ AL, AQKA Is Our Motto And having this in mind we have produced a loaf that will keep twice as long as ordinary bread. According to science the natural sugar and vitamines are destroyed during fermentation, and trying to prevent this made us strike our new mcthod resulting in that long-keeping and health- giving Bread. S 15 Loaves, $1.00 If you live out of town we’ll be glad to ship you any quan- tity at said prices. Please send cash with order by registered mail, 3 Loaves, 25 cents 7 Loaves, 50 cents Yours for Better Health, THE STAR BAKERY Where Will YOU Be at Sixty-Five? Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25: 36 will be dead at 65 1 will be rich 4 will be wealthy - 5 will be supporting themselves by work 54 will be dependent PUBLIC CHARITY. upon friends, relatives or THE NEW POLICY ISSUED BY The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York A $10,000 POLICY For DEATH, natural causes, The Mutual Life pays $10,000 For DEATH, by accident, The Mutual Life pays 20,000 If you are totally and permanently disabled before age 60, premiums cease, and The Mutual Life pays you $100 each month for the first 5 years of such disability; $150 each month for the second 5 years of such disability; $200 each month of such disability thereafter. It you are so disabled for It you are so disabled for It you are so disabled for 5 years, you receive 15 years, you receive 25 years, you receive 6,000 217,000 51,000 And in addition, beneficlary receives at your death 10,000 Also all premiums are waived during disability, If you LIVE, you insure comforts in your old age. The question s, “Can I afford Not to adopt it?" GIVE US A RING AND WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ARCUT IT: A%S&amk Inc., Ag