The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 7

Y struck a " OF MOUNTAIN STUDIES| | absolutely fajthful to the modol A - of local ctitics, he said, has been . Shot by Mistake "BEYMER MT. M’KINLEY ' first artists + it would remain on display in hus . store for the present at least. . -shot by mistake is just as pain- P PR e T o e o | e gl DOUGLAS | NEWS FORMER DOUGLAS YOUNG MAN MEBETS DEATH IN | AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT John Koval, who was here o €ouple of years ago, living at the home of his Sister, Mrs. E. F. ‘Weschenfelder, met a tragic end while riding to his home in New Kensington, Pa., in an automobile on the night of November 17, ac- cording to word receiyed in the | mail yesterday. The accident occurred while Koval and a man nanied Praegoer were hurrying home from a show in Pittsburgh, the latter driving. and in attempting to pass another car, their vehicle skidded and telegraph pole. The to was entirely demolished. Ko- val suffered concussions and lac- erations of the face and forehead a result, and died in a hos- ), 45 minutes later, without gaining consciousness. The deceased was 28 vears of age and a World war veteran; also a member of Douglas Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is survived by his parents, Mr. anl Mrs. Andrew Kovolak, of New | Kensington, with whofa he mada his home, one brother and three sisters, all of whom, with the ex- ception of Mrs. Weschenfelder who is now living on Spuhn I land, reside in Pennsylvania. Funeral services were held un- der the auspices of the New Keu- sington Aerie F. O. E. CULMINATES 18 YEARS #he oil painting on exhibit at E. Valentine’s Jewelry Store, th» handicraft of George Don Beym-r, | noted Alaskan landscape artist, s the culmination of 18 years oi| study made by him of Alaska's | mountains. He was one of the to go into the ML McKinley district. In this particular canvas, which is four by six feet, he has endeav- ored to paint Mt. McKinley as it appears in the summer, vm); the } midnight’ sun shining on its ma-! jestic peak. The artist has a'- tempted a realistic portrayal of his subject, Without the use of artistic license or conception. I is, he said, exactly as it was| sketched in the parallelogram ; (mise en place). The coloring 18 exaggerated hues, though perm sible, not being ysed.. The artist regards this “work “as ll!! masterpiece. The judgme:t yery favorable. Mr. Valentine inks highly of it and holds it high value. Mr. Beymer said | ————————— As Painful As Shot on Purpose CHICAGO, IIl, Nov. 29— Being| as being shot on purpose, ry Keller said. | _Keller walked out of l a restau-| rant and was shot in the leg nnd[ fell to the pavement. “Keller looked up to see a mar pretty woman standing over with a smoking weapon man’s hand, “My goodness, that isn't the man” the woman exclaimed. “Ex- clise us df: 88l the man and woman | Ketler wil men to. the hos—] pitsk: —-——m——- NO LICENSE FOR INDIANS l —_— .IA PAZ, Nov. 29—A section of identification has besn creatsd ia the police departments of Ho- All inhabitants, including ers having permanent resi-| ! NQW NOURE A FULL FLEDEED —c> Ef\\) AS NOU Sy = BILWY GOAT ! T WASNT AS ¥ | EXPECTED WAS \T2 | ¥ 1 GIMME THE GR BROTHER GOOGLE, AND | EHOW ME HOW, YO OGNVLE A BROMER BILWN GOAT (N THE DARK WELL A5 IN THE ® Some TAAT WAS SO NITIATION, BELIEVE Mg I WONDER 1 L CAN EMEMRBER ALL MOSE 2 I €O AND GE™ SUPPER AND THINY |< THINGS OVER Father Against Son for Rumanian Crown as Carol Altempts Big Coup | KING M[CKEY’S FRIENDS RALLY AGAINST CAROL PLOT L PRINCE CAROL (International Newsreel) King Michael, ruler of Rumania, throne father! finds six-year-old his threatened—by his The gay Prince Carol, exiled from his_ native land for his “amouts, notably that able to a love nest on the Riv- iera. Carol renounced all claims to royal succession several years ago, after he had jilted the beautiful Princess Helen, his wife, Mickey. But upon the death of Ca- with® Mme. Lupescu, has finally de- cided that a crown is prefer- ettt ————— KING MICHAEL (International Newsreel) mands upon their leader to break his promise and stage an attempt to recover the throne. Carol was’ finally prevailed the mother of King upon to cut loose from the se; ; ductive Mme, Lupescu. Every- thing was in readiness for a ' GREAT CATSARY I FORGOT = L SPEAT MY LAST CENT ON THAT RAILROAD TICKET AND L WONT HAVE ANV MONEY Tl X REDEEM Y R WHITE SHIRTS BE ORGANIZED M ant Creation in Mexico to Uphold Policics - ‘ MEXICO CiT s in purpose to followers of DPremier iggested that the 5 be termed the k\’l'x will be i es il nec PRINCESS HELEN (International Newsreel) party faithful to Queen Marie and King Mickey chanced upon letters that betrayed the plot before it was ripe. As a result, martial law was | declared throughout Rumania on the same day that the boy ruler celebrated his sixth birth- day by flying a kite that was among his presents, little aware of the storm clouds roll- ing up. All Europe is watching the situation with intense anxiety It doesn’t require much to start another war in the Balkans— and when trouble begins in that section, it often sweeps over the bigger nations, as it rol’s father, King Ferdinand, a sudden coup that would find. did in the World War. few months ago, the Carolist dence, and, with the exception afl pure Indian races, are required to obtain f{dentification cards from the police at a cost per card of five “bolivanos, about $2. - e — BOY INJURED g ! grammar school was injured last | night while sliding on Gold| Street. The lad was speeding| down the street when he ran| into a telephone post and receiv-| ed severe bruises and injuries to his side. His physician said to-| day he was doing nicely. 1 - e . EGYPT HAS SWEET-TOOTH John Millar, student here, CAIRO, Nov. 29—Egypt spends about $1,000,000 a year for im- ported candy, consuming nearly | obtained a Carol back in power—but 0,000 pounds of imported cho ate and 1,500,000 pounds other confectionery. to-do .natives and foreigners can afford to buy the imported candy. The natives say they like better the cheaper Egyptian-made candy, afiyway., Mexican Divorce y Is Held Invalid NEW YORK. Nev. 29—Mrs. Ceorge Broadhurst, wife of the anthior and dramatic producer who divorce from her ni Mexico two years ago, declargd today that she would not recoeg- nize the divorce nor her husband’s subsequent marriage. She gsaid” her lawyer hdd a! vised her that the Mexican di- HOSIERY .' ' of |2 Only well- Anyway, it’s father against | party began to make strong de-; something went wrong. The_son. Who will tnumph? was not valid in New York that she still considered her { the legal wife of Broadhurst. She said she did not, however, contemplate legal action against him, Broddhurst obtained a divorce in Sonoro, in February, 1925, and subscquently married Mrs. Lilliar Trimble Bradley, who had assist- »d him formerly in the produs tion of his plays in Mexico City. They have since lived abroad. — e AUTO REDUCES CITY DIVORGES, NEW YORK, Nov., 29—The au tomobile may be a factor in th falling off in the number of per- sons seeking freedom from matri- monial alliances in Manhattan, it is believed by William T. Collins, zounty clerk, whese figures show a decreasze of ninety-gight during the first half of this year as c pared to the same period in 1925 Many families have moved out of the city to the suburbs an:d commute by motor, aécording to Collins. It is possible, he said, that petitions that formerly would Mave been filed in Mamhattan arc now presented to courts in th> counties where the petitioner ro- sides. “I don't know wm Manhat tan couples are living happier aul better,” said Collins, “but the fig ures in my office certainly show a decline in the number of couple: secking fredon* *n’o o th !courts i A total of 13‘& actions werc taken in 1926, 175 werc for divorce; u( known as !.Iu “fi This year _thes 060 divore ‘annulments. forty-seven new I | the defense of prin | Mexican government. > ‘New Ford Car Announcement [\ Wrm'" Todeay DETROIT, Ml(| rd will be pwer mo whers tiple dise cooling s distributo; elded stee ters floating steel housing, cidental lock, and brakes, There will be ypes. The price is wi D flANGEH Vil I8 SENT TO fi&fi%}%flb 1 & Govet == The | ’I SIHER SIGNALS WORK AT WELL AS THAT DISTRET [GNAL DO, Tie NEVER REGRET SOIMING THE BRATERHOGD oF | Bl GoaTs! | T e e o] AS PURE AS ROSES KISSED By DEW . - M THE LAUNDRY WE n SENS BACK TOVau | ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PRONE 15 © 1927, by King F Great Britamn nights reserved wres Syndicat Quch! Tlis Is Tough on Fat Men | Handkerchiefs h iPh areivey Our WOrkhou Best By Advertisement Capitol Dye Works C. Meldner — Professional Cleaner and Dyer—FPhone 111’; 3 Lundreds to choose! Light and Power| display+ room, Thurs-| Dec adv, |frow at B | Company’s v atternoon, LONDON, men should hard labor Nov, sentenc indige: be for | a crime, Pre of the To Add THAT* FINISHING TOUCH 7 Meal theze choice on your table, LR‘("{E&:-~Cnsp, saited to delightful with soup, lone, Graham, 5 or in bulk lack of judgment—is usually due to lack of funds When You Need Your Banker You Need Him i B \ a You want to know he is dependable and that he is in sym- g 5 ;{;‘;e;" gd;’;‘r: pathy with your »lans, end a cockie for ev- X ¢ 'Therefore it pays ts analyze the situati ‘on — fanvy, plain, and pin your faith end loyalty to 2 that will be worthy of yeur tiust, promise faithful effort. n in glvines banking connsetisn If we are selocted we First National Bank SThere is mo Substitute for Safety” CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phene 478 KETCHIKAN FOR REPAIRS L) To take tlu- Ranger VIL, Ketchikan for uwthul and, re- oairy, Ranger Harold Smith nul‘ Capt. Carl Collin left here tods Capt. Collin will remain in Ke | kan whila the work is being done | n the boat and bring it back, “ere when completed. Mr. Smi vill return on. a comm teamer as soon as tha hoat is put on the wa e ———— MERRITTS LEAVING FOR VISIT TO CALIFORNIA| Accompanied by Mrs. and family, Assistant Dist Forester M. L. Merritt will Jeave tonight on tha Northwest for | Seattle enroute to California, They plan to take a cottage, pro ably at Long Beach, where M Merritt and the children will r main for some time, while Mr. Merritt will return here about February 1. Mr. Merritt's par-| ents now reside in Lon 1 Merritt | GLAD TO 6t You uzaz AND WE § { FAIR AND SQUARE UR most excellent business has continued to thrivé because every order repeats it- e It's a rather comfortable rrangement for a housewife to be ahle to depend upon a sroeery shop that sells only the best of foods aend serves her falthfully well at all times. ‘Mr. Pim Passes By” presented by students of Juneau High |School, Elks’ Hall, Dec. 2 and 3 | 3 “If you won'’t tell 'em you can’t sell ’em.” CHRISTMAS Goods should be on display now-----TODAY TELL ’EM t]‘nrough, the calfimns