The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 8

BEAT AND ROB JUNEAUITE IN RESERVE o SEATTLE APT. Mrs. Reeny Chloroformed and Robbed by Intimate Friend, Charge been T diamond r husband | aperate W Juneau, t Carroll r month itment came medic: to Seattle ago f ment e learn owned ‘ neer C St forme goid it operated Dok e ALASK Ji0ee BEVERSED BY CIRCUIT COURT Fairbanks Bank Case De-! asion [s Made—Tervi- tory Wins Point The Circuit Court of Appea San Francisco handed down g cision yesterday judgment of Judge Ce at Fairbanks, rendered in favo of the defendant last winter, in o brought the Territory inst the National Bani rhanks Statutes enacted lature provided banks in the Territory should disclose “dead acconnts” fo the Aftorney General to enablo the latter 1t institute escheat pro Judge opin e the Clezg reversing il H Iy First | | | | | | { | | 1o i by the that the var Clegg, without in fect held Te: Yy had no jurisdiction o escheated estates in ‘the firs( place, and in the second placo| that it had no jurisdiction over National Banks. It is evident Appeals, in filing hat an the that the Court of reversing Judge Clegge, stained the wlidity ol the Territorial statutes, resto the writ demanding that account be disclosed and clears the way for completion of the litigation Attorney General Rustgard ap-y pearved for the Teryitory, ani | John A, Clark, of Fair ks, and Lyons and Orton of ttle, ap-| peared for the bank., The ca e was submitted by both sides on briefs. Alaska School Teacher Falls :nd Breaks Leg RUBY, Alaska, Arie Franzen, Nov. 1—Mrs, ! Jurean of Fdnea- tion schoo! teacher at Korines, fell on a slippery sidewalk near the school and broke a leg. Dr. Forrest gave her medical atten- tion. Mrs. Franzen served 'in France with the Red Cross dur- ing the Wor]d War. FIRST HEAVY FALL OF SNOW APPEARS The fir hm\\\ fall of snow of the vy came down last night to a depth of from one to one and a half inches. Rain followed and by noon tod the snow had practically (]l-ll]lpu.n'l'l‘ —— HAS OPERATION i Mrs. F. H. F llr-m- underwent a major operation at the St. Ann's hospital’ this morning. -iifimmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 FOR SALE Ray | building Al-{ Statues at the nortals of banditry cr 1 t threatened the “Miss Integ: and “Mis; Se would swing h.'f.( t l,\\‘IJ Nov the | heside Energy, a man the Fou building ance man taking But his shield bebind tion for the money that are vaults behind hi Were there hank, the panels the statue would sw the noges ing i bronze s doorw erve of a needed T i lies pre ranson tored stalwart which kin e s in the broad back atfack the ng ha of a row of vicions unders would closed ly to bark neath “Energy's” feot There are other inn ing statue in front that are the muzzles of guns put protect the gold siored bank. As much $600,000,0¢ has been held gt one v Desig the sts one decorating a bank in th an on feet k and look di b one-p from look i eent of th muoflage for they tim in the the buflding sa “Energy” is th federal r¢ United State combines beauty with (h er requirements that might low in the wake of revolution or a major catastrophe. Nothing erve whi ter: short 6F u mass on the buildirg, however bring to the su e the belliger ent side of nergy’s” nature he probably will finish without showing his “Miss Security” and tegrity,” marble maid stand on either side of another entrance to the straciure would, be in the thick of d ing the stored treasure, if attaci would his flays temper, “Miss In als ) WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION CARD PARTY TONIGHT MOOSE HALL at 8:30 P, M. Hart Pacific 0il-O-Matic _ OIL BURNERS w.‘ size for every need HEATING M i advance what i cost™ China Dinner Sets 3 of QUALITY Watch Our Window Displays CALL 331 FOR CORRECT TIME LUDWIG NELSON Expert Watch and Joewelry Repairing ur nk’s treasure, n:sts ’ above and th disclose more weapons, b | fou wa Do ha ran the who | BANK GUAR !B IIIN,I \‘5 s the Cleveland B ouild lding ir y. On mmand outer s on t rting nk e of profes ANOTHER ROOI PRINCE! dwin's off nee roof e et Stationery H ITS GOLD !} h) ‘s"! ATUE g ———, UGTOBER WAS Shows Temperature of Month Below Normal October and more precipitation, weather ma: (. Mize in his report today. The mean temperature 1.9 1.3° below the normal warmest October on record vas that of 1906 with a mean o 18° and the coldest that 1908 with mean 10°. The highest temperature dur the month was 52° on the he lowest was 31° on The absolute extreme: ous Octobers were 66 ‘tively total inches, he normal that of §.64 incr that of 188 inches hour prec month was 13th-14th. Up to 4 p. m. 31st the tetal snowfall { month was 0.4 inches. The relative humidity at | was 86 per cent, at noon cent and at 4 p. m. 76 per | The prevailing wind was from the southeast”and |average velocity 9.1 mile hour. The maximum velocity fo la fiveminute period was 40 mile per hour from the southeast the 14th. Thera 1 parify days and {able pre { The f the age had hy cooler with than th 1ge about per ecent The was of the for and previ 20 The precipitation was or 3.10 inches abov The we 1917 with a and the driest with a total of 2.04 The heaviest twenty-four 13.64 vas total of the the! of for a 7 1. per nt on were three cloudy day, 27 26 with ip days cloudy measur clear ation killing frost ocecurred although some dam been done to vegetation frost earlier in the month, e e J. R. Crimont and t is neces-) among those leaving Junean the house' tem-|the Princ Alice today. He teel beams may re-ybound for oak rafters enough, but i the walls behind “Energy” (lower right) in event cf an attack. Fed ve Bank lock cf guns would appear panels ot the feet of teles ze the scene on S1st, The sk nal “| Bishop was {he on walls 15 have rotted bl ahandon w f raril hat are e mak 1secure wall y$ mays, 1s st od 1 i Yamn Empire. the 1 - the remoy wall p Use Tickets on Sale here for | |“OH, YOU WILDCAT” trucks had See our complete line Fancy . Produced Under Box Stationery in all shades. Auspices of American Legion 60 cents to $4.50 ner box Start that account , with us NOW e court e frov ted e o corric BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Delivery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. I0 FIX 3 RISBOROT P GH, Eng Bald Cool nt HELLAN'S PHARMACY Phone 33 Keeping Like rton, b country dev nyeaf Free Delivery _I_‘ LAST TIME TONIGHT at Cheque has trouhl ~—0 ildcat” EVER HERE ASK ANYONE WHO 8 T oo 75 CENTS thirty was st Octobe v ction ! ITllf’gal to | 1I’m k Autos 5 COOL; PLENTY ™ "ere f\ OF RAIN FELL Monthly Weather Report BU .' erta busi H-x odds s ejn i et {of vei other Ipayment ilan he ,< f| and | st | | 1 ‘In G0 essel | storm which swept over as | British Isles durtig the week end, has b fand 2.22 inches on (.‘llmwml were drowned in their ‘hw]% |P.T. | AT SCHOOL TONIGHT The the ltion will hold its November meet- ing tc | teresti iranged i speake iv lights i | | | Adv ed by the City vailing unrepealed found I meanor to park s I public Search of than the mnormal rezard brought to light that the| MANY LOST LONDON, Nov. persons itation during the past|flood waters. | Auditorium at ed |he columns of* ’rhe Empire. ' 'Pink Silk Stockings Are Condemned; Too Late | IPSWICH, [ The and pink women sarcasm who say stockings PROSPERITY IN 1928 IS VERY BRIGHT | [ Y., Nov. 1.—A; in cure for congestion ldllh-l automobile parking in thej ess distriets is ready for use| Council but thel nst the city fathers| elves of it. \u» gland, Nov. 1 Bishop of St. Edmundsbury Ipswich has condemned the silk stockings worn Dby and so has aroused the of the fashion writers, the light pink or nude are on the wane, and that the Bishop is much behind the times. This winter, they in- ist, instead of light pink, the | women will wear siockings of |rose-nude, rose-beige and rose- wood. FFALO, N are ag them NEW YORK, Nov. 1.Pros-| ordi ce. has been| pects for industrial progress and malkes it a misde-|continued prosperity for 1928 are! y vehicle on afhright says a forecast of S. R. street 'un](w\ a draft ani-|Conybeare, President of the Asso- s attached.’ Iu:\lmn of National Advertisers the statutes in this Convention. which E— ALEUTIAN DUE 8 P, M. Conybeare based his prediction commission for a number upon the circumstance that 93 ars has been violating an-'per cent of the members of the ordinance prohibiting the companies, reporting gross yearly | of more than 25 cents husiness of more than’ $5,000.- for snow rmmvnl 000,000, would maintain or in- ease their advertising appro- tion next year, Steamer Nord, is Aleutian, due in port south at 8 o'clock this evening and has two days’ mail and 145 tons of freight for Juneau. Capt. Gus from (he ur e rreees APPLES! APPLES! NICE RED JONATHAN APPLES $3.25 a Box We have a new line of Novelties—See our window display GARNICK’S PHONE 174 i i { | IN STORMS 1-—Hope for 50! persons and a score of small s believed to have been lost the een given up. Seven thous- were marooned Three patients in & e A WILL MEET e AU " FRESH STOCK CANDIED PEELS CHERRIES—PINEAPPLES—CITRON— LEMON—ORANGE Nuts—Cake Flour—Spices—Extracts— = Parent-Teachers’ Associa- might in the High 8 o'elock. An in-, ng program ‘has been and refreshments will fallowing the A, Gailey will °r of the evening, and will an address entitled “Side- on Great Men.” B ertising always pays. School ar- e | meeting. be the 1 \ R. Everything for Fruit Cakes GEORGE BROTHERS se T T T A Phone 25 gllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIII|II|llIIII|I|III||lIIIIl$Q_ MONTAG’S FASHIONABLE b P 2 Let us start the November right and that is with apers GOLD SHIELD COFFEE 2 Pounds for $1.15 and we give you 10-cent can of Orange Pecoe Tea with every purchase Gastineau Gro«'ery PHONE 37 Three Free Deliverics Daily Phones 92 and 95 Front Street N Free Delivery Your weight is distributed approximately like this ) — 359, of Weight AR L — 209 of Weight — 459 of Weight OUR foot must provide support, must bear the weightof your body, must stand up under your 18,908 steps a day (the number of steps taken daily by the average man). Nowmlupportmflhcbodythpfootbflnthe weight at three contact points— the heel, the “‘ball” and the outer side of the arch. The ordinary shoe gives support at only two of these points —the heel and the “ball” for theshank of the ordinary shoe soon sags down and the arch is left unsupported. Therefore the principle of the Arch Preserver Shoe is correct, for the concealed, built-in arch bfid.mndbmtdm u&wbuem&mndma be no strain. mmmmnwnu other exclusive features.” the difference, -