The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 7

NOV. 5, 1927 FUN ALL CENTERSTAT i F. 0. E. HALL TONIGHT The dinner, card party, and dance ontertainment arranged by the Douglas Firemen is on this evening in the Eagiv¢ hall. The dinner starts at 5:30 obclock and will last until about 8 o’clock, or until everyome is served. The card party follows the dinner and a peppy jolly dance will conclude the evening. Everyone is exprct- ed to leave his grouch ai home and jon the crowd. D ————— BUYS BOAT TO TROLL “BilI" W. J. Anderson hay joln- ed ‘the army of gas boat owners this week by purchusing the boat Nora which he is ovcrhauling and petting in shape to be ready to use for trolling later on. —_———— A. N. 8 ELECTS DELEGATES ¥ In preparation for the annual convention of the Alaska Native Brother and Sisterhoods which is to be held from November 14 and November 25, at Angoon, the following -delegatés were electel to represent the local chapter of the Sisterhood: Mrs. Susie Shor- ty and Mrs. Bessie Willls. Mrs Hary Martin, president of the o cal organization, will accompany the delegates. They will leave here & week from -tonight. —— FEUSI HAS NEW WORKSHOP Since moving into his new home this week, John Feusi, proprietor of the Feusi Hardware store, will not be seen around his place of business so much in the future for the besement of his new resi- dence affords an ample workshop where he will no doubt spend a large part of his time. The base- ment is full concrete, 7 feet high and is the pride of A. E. Johnson who, together with Mr. Feusi, de- slgned the house, and had charge of'its construction. —————— OLD TREADWELL SURFACE OPENED BY QUAKE A new crack is reported to have been opened in the surface of th> old Treadwell mine as a reshit of the recent earthquake which was 80 severely felt in this section. According to the report it extends up the hill n a westerly direction toward the old Glory hole, north of the cave-n. Some of the pow- er line poles which were showing ' tendency to take & ‘lent are be- ing moved to the beach, it is re- James Edmiston and family' who are the last of the Treadwell residents living over any of the flooded stopes in the old mine, are preparing to move up to Douglas &8 soon as they secure a resi dence. " Notices for this churéh colamb must be received by The Empire fot later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change ot mermon topics, etc. i ,’"‘h !r;lhi.yil:.fln Native 'I .. Sunday ‘Schoor—-2:30 p. m. Bermon at 3:15 p. m. 7:00 p. mi— Thursday—Mid- week prayer service. *All are eordlafly voioom to ng. g, o service in the forenoon. 0 p. m.—Sunday School. * %3¢ Luke's Episcopal Chureh | lnlll.?unflulwm—- 180 o'elock. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG N OW "TIAT MR.GOOGLE. IS le. m ON WIS FEET AGAIN, MR. ROONEY. ~ DOZENS OF TEMPTING L0 RATHER AT OFFERS COME IN To Tae ARGUE. WITH PROMITERS® OFFICES DAy, | YOu OVER THESE CoNTRACTS HOWBUER. THERE ARE CoNTRACTS | N MIND 2" MREADY SidNED 1S MADE AT (NSURE A COMFORTAGLE: ,‘ (NCOME 5 BARNEY AND ° WS ‘SAGkERS For MaNY Monts & Come AND THESE N MUST B FOULRILLED - " OFRERS CAN o CoNtweRer WHADDA & MEAN, NER MIND (S MADE LP: 2 AIN'T VA GOIn' THROUGH By BILLE DE BECK NO. GENTLEMEN, T Av ~or - T Must REFUSE To COMMERCIALIZE MY GREAT Success! SITTING ON Top OF THAT FLAGPOLE HAS MADE OF ME A PERFECT PHYSICAL SPECIMEN AND I CWE IT To THOSE OF OUR PECRLE WHO ARE 1L, PHYSICALLY OR MEMTALLY, T ,/ SHOW THEM Tue waY é eyt ) ) PR "% © 1927, w.uhr Conditions As Recorded by tlle U. S Weather Bureau / Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 v. m. today: Fair and colder tonight, Sunday fair: moderate easterly w nds. LOCAL DATA Cime— Barom, Temo. Eunmitv Wind Velocitv Weather | 4 p.m. yest'y..30.15 40 SE Rain 4 4. m today...20.98 38 73 SE 12 Pt. Cldy | Noon today ....29.91 41 41 SE 8 Cldy | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ! T Highest 3 p.m. temp. temp, 30 14 20 24 -2 -12 16 10 38 36 42 40 32 32 36 32 41 40 Ketchikan 49 e Prince Rupert.. 40 40 Edmonton ....... 40 30 Seattle 52 50 Pertland . 62 60 San Francisco.. 76 70 8am. Preclp. Sam. . Veloeity u hrs. We: Ol .0‘3 tations— Nome Bethel Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbo: Kodiak Cordova Juneau . Snow Cldy Clear Cidy Cldy Clear Cldy Pt Cldy pt. Cldy | Rain | Cidy ! 48 Raia | 56 56 *—Less thaa 10 mies. — e AN Al A Lt Note—Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Junezu, Princ Rupert, Edmonlon, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m.,, Juneau time. The pressure s slightly below normal in Southeastern Al- | aska and high in other portions of the Territory except the castern portion of the Gulf of Alaska. Light rain has fallen from Southeastern Alaska to Western Oregon and light snow has fallen in the Eastern Aleutian Islands and the Kuskokwim Val- ley. The weather has been fair in other districts. Temperatures ate lower in Eastern Alaska, higher in the Interior and the Southwest and are falling again near Seward Peninsula. Cle —_———— AN ottt | destined to become as popular as cook | that of the Marie Prevost-Monte Blue and Irene Rich-Huntly Gor- den teams. The story of “The Fighting Edge” concerns the smuggling of aliens into the United States and fts desperate gang of smugglers who are outwitted by ome Juan de Dios O'Rourke (Kenneth Har- lan). He has been employed by the government to capture the gang and falls in love with pretty Phoebe Joyce (Patsy Ruth Mil ler). She is ignorant of his mis- sion in the mysterious ranch house where she comes to find her father (W. A. Carroll). They learn that their aim is a common one, to bring the outlaws to jus- tice, and are helped in-an excit- ing game of wits by the (Heinie Conklin). There is a so- ries of thrilling fights. | e e— PIONEER ACCIDENTALLY DIES! Edward L. Booth, ploneer of Alaska, and former member of the Nenana Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, was accidentally killed at Anchorage recently while try- ing to make his escape through a window of the Government Hospital at that place. He was| suffering ~of heart trouble ani| became mentally unbalanced. | ———e—— HOW’S 70UR ROOF? It you need shingles for it remiember Femmer has them atf- a price that is right. adv i | boat | the broken lines, BASBOAT SINKS IN CROSS SOUND {Eurus Lost Near Cape Spencer in Accident After Neaung Safety The Unalga, Weightman, arriv morning from Capt. Roger C. d in port this Cape Spencer fol- lowing a rescue trip In answer {o | a distress call from the gasbont| Burus, Capt. Paul Kegel While at Haihes acting as th radio station there, word came that the Eurus was disabled Mon- day morning off Icy Point. The Eurus had sailed from -Anchorage some weeks before and struck across the gulf from Cape St. Elias, and as she came near Iey Point her engine stopped and | { the boat was caught in a strong | | northerly w morning the Unalga nes for the outside pa: age, a southeast g Upon reachin ere the Eurus was d they found no trace of it but decided to pui in Dixon Har- bor where they found the Eurus. Before the REurus had made the put | harbor, a halibut boat had along side but was unable to tow the Eurus to safety. Kegel and Walter McCormick, who were aboard the Eurus had managed to reach Dixon Harbor after fixing the engine so that it would run. The Unalga st d to tow the in past Cape was in Cross Sound, according to Capt. Weightman, and nearly in calmer seas when the towline parted, In attempting to replace the seas, which were running heavy, threw the two ships together, which un- doubtedly opened seami in Eurus. sank in deep water, and the Un- alga, rescuing Kegel and McCor- mick, proceeded to Jumeau, The FEuras was about 50 foe in length and had been operating as a small freight carrier and general service boat for some time out of Juneau. e e INTERIOR MINER DIES Fred Jungst, 1nlorouud in min- OLD MAN wwnm WILL SOON HAVE US IN RIP AGAIN AND WE SHALL BE TO BRING OUT OUR FURS TO WARD OFF HIS ICY !LAS!! AND SNOW fdfla‘y Work in Fur Clecmmg DR aTas had | and on the way encountered | Spencer and | the | In a ehort time the lattoer! (ng property in the Fairbanks dis- MATTHEW KNIGHT DIES ,trk‘) and the Beaver district, died {in a road heuse shortly after re- ‘tiring for the night when on the way from Fairbanks to Beaver. Mo was within six miles of his destination when the end came. |He came North with the Klondike stampede and had been a resident (of the Fairbanks distriet since Hnm He is survived by relat |In Yakima, Washington. The iburial was at- Fairbanks. Death lwns caused by heart failure. Matthew Fairbanks for fore that a coast towns, recently after week. resident ) two years and be- resident of died at an illness of N -~ ANCHORAGE PEOPLE WED Miss Audr Stanfield, a dent of Fairbanks for two and until her marriage a deput Clerk of the Court, and Theodor A. Lottus, graduated last i as a mining engineer by the Al College, were married rec at Iairbank D t RICKERT HEADS CHAMBER Paul J. Rickert, well fnown Fairbanks farmer and former Ter {itorial legislator, has been elected President of the Fairbanks Cham- ber of Commerce. George Pres- ton is Vice-President, and these, | with A. J. Nordale, George Hutch- inson and Charles L. Thompson are the Executive Committee. B | 1 01d papers for sa:e at The Empire ANCHOHAGE FAIR The Western Alaska Fair As. sociation of Anchorage recently elected Arthur H. Marsh, Oscar Gill, W. T. Murry, Mrs. J. F. LIBERTY FOR SUNDAY NIGHT WARNER BROS. PRESENTS THE FIGHTING EDGE with KENNETH HARLAN and PATSY RUTH MILLER i A Truly Big Western Smugglers, spies, mystery and thrills i { | i | of | Fairbanis | | e .1 HOLLYWOOD, ELECTS NEW BOARD| Monkman and J. B. Gottstein to: I-HOPE YA - DONT-FEEL- HURT! TOLKS SAY THAT WE § SHOw LOTS OF SPE! BT NOT A SINGLE 8 TRACE OF GREED-- § ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 15 by King Featgres syndicate, Ine Great Britain cights reserved. @) ¢/ sefve as Directors. Mr. Marsh! lis a farmer and was chosen to represent the agricultural inter | ests. N A F rwndly T NS MARRIED Elsie Bob and Jimmie | |dians, were married yesterd | ternoon by Judge Frank A. Roy |in the U. S. Commissioner’ ourt, | No Adolphe | Menjou, gay sophisticate of the een, is partial to the name of | Kathryn. With the ink ely {dry on his final diverce decree {from Kathryn Menjon it was an- ounced today that on June 1 he, marry Kathryn Carver, mo. | tion picture actress. Miss Carver, who is the divore- wife of Ira Hill, New York photographer, will not receive her tinal decree until next May. red NANAIMO Wellington Coal Gives me more real fuel satisfaction than any I've used yet. Clean burning, extremely hot and long lasting too. Order from your deal- er or A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent ReLiABLE TrANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad Q00D SERVICE Our Motto P b ik “Pikes Pique” Adventure of Mazie ¥ FOX NEWS LAST CHANCE TO BUY POTATOES AT THIS PRICE 100 More Sacks of Y akima Potatoes at $2.75 Per Hundred NEW CROP OREGON DRIED PRUNES _ 15 CENTS A POUND P C Grade Jonathan Apples Extra Fancy Jonathan' Apples . Fancy King Apples i Extra Fancy Rome Beauty ... Extra Fancy' Spitzenberg Extra Fancy Ben Davis Cooking Apples $3.00 a box . 3.50 abox . 2.75abox 3.25abox 3.75abox 3.25abox $2.25 and $2.50 abox Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail IPHONE 486 "ENROLLMENT Those who have not enrou up to date énn enroll at the A. B. H.ll anytime filmfiglhedxyupmihl9? M. Thurs- day, Ffldly, Saturday, Sm. FROM THE GRIZZLY to the SQUIRREL —for every game animal between — and for target shooting—There’s a_type of Winchester Ammunition Thomas Hardware Co. to get on your feet Traveler’s Checks—Nonlosable and Self Identifying embarrassment, loss of time and patience ' o : 2 i sy 1 o Mflomfinknowthhuh-. Those whe de not use them will h convinced on trial.