The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1928 Weather Con i ns vAx Kecordetrlfl i)y the U. S i ‘Weather Bureau [ st - . i Woreosat for Funean &nd viginitv. bevmning 4 p. m. today: 8Snow or rain tomight and Sunday;moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time— 4 p m 'y...20.69 4.8 m m; .29.98 Noon today 3 35 33 35 GABLE AND RADI0 REPORTS e, . YESTERPAY i Highest 3 pm. | wonk__ Lwiup - -6 -6 | -10 -18 | - 8 -36 Btatinna— Nome Bethel . Fort Yuko! Tanana . Pagle Bt. Paul -24 20 Beattle Portland . 8an. . Francise ‘Note.—Obsefvations at Duich A tmap. temp, Velool Burom. Temn. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather w w SE 2 2 5 Lt. Rain Lt. Snow Cidy 96 93 81 TODAY m. 8 a0 fon, At Sk ol -18 — Cldy =20 «Cldy -36 Clear 2 - Cldy 12 Cldy 28 - Cldy 28 Cldy 30 Snow 32 Snow 30 Pt. Cldy 28 Pt. Cldy 26 Clear 40 Clear 42 Clear 48 Clear 02 .04 0 ®—Less than 10 mites. Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Princ Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are tiade 4t 4 4. m. and 4 . m,, -The h_arornetrlc pressure w: over Southeastern Alaska, sligh . Valley, and high over the Pacific Coast States. fluence of that pressure distribution, dlong the coastal regions from northward to the Aleutian Islands, Juneau time: as moderately low this mornl‘\nz tly above normal over the Yukon Under the in- precipitation was general foutheastern Alaska westward and elsewhere fair weather pre- vailed over the fleld of observation. . DOUGLAS sMASK DANCE NEXT WEEK ¥ TO BE SOME EVENT ‘The masquerade dance of the Douglas Island Womien's Club is the big social event scheduled for next week in Douglas. Tuesday night, Fobruary 14th, is the time, and the Natatorium is the place. Since it is more than two years siice a similar dance has been igiven on the Island, considerablz intefest is being manifested in th. +affair, and some extraordinary :cotiimes will no doubt be seen. ‘The “Cheéchakos” orchestra has been'.enguged® to play for th2 +dance. S N A BOOKS DONATED TO LIBRARY P . A numbeér of mew ‘books, the .4gift .of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schramm, have just been added to the collection of the Douglas Pub- Mc' Library, and are ready to b> Jet out. ‘ [ ——————— CAHILLS Ane 1u TAKE * . \TRIP TO CALIFORNIA “ W. F. €Cahill, Treadwell super- intendent, ‘accompanied by Mra. Cahill and "daughter, Dorls Irene, and Mrs, B. Alkens, mother of Mrs. Cahlll, expects to leive on the Alaska next Tuesday for his Wnnual vacdtion tp to (California! &itles. He may make a trip east Yefore returning ‘home in about two months, while Mrs. Cahill plans to spend thé summer with her parents in Oakland, returning Nome in the Fall. - Mrs. Atkens, #ho has been visiting her daugh ter for the past year and & half| will most likely ‘rémain in'Call: fornia, . ' ot Douglas Church Services Notices for this church column must be received by The Bmpire not later than 10 o'clock Satur. day morning to guarantee change »f sermon topics, ete. ‘| Brent's most ' redent, critics are correet, her most color-| e o ey} Dougias Presbyterian Native | Mission Ly i Sunday Schocs—2:30 p. m. Sermon at 3:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. — Thursday—Mid- week prayer service. All are cordially weicom®e to ! these #ervices. Douglas Catholic Church }Cathollc servicez in the tem- lnomry chapel in the new resi- dence adjoining the old bank building. S T 9:00 a. m.—Low ‘Mass and Ser- mon. Hely Communion for all. 1:00 p. m.—Sunday School. - | St. Luke’s Episopal Church ‘Evemng rrayer and sannon'. 7:30 o'clock. p— | | Congregational Communi! | L (?hmh v e L. D, HAMMQCK, P;;hr e 801 Sundny Schogql 10 s m, Regular Sundoy nervices 11:80 A m 40 12:80 p. m. . s ———— PUSICH TO VISIT PARENTS Mike - Pusdich, «proprietor of the Hub clothing ‘store, “is lea¥ing early next week for an extended trip to Europe to visit his mother {whomi he ‘has not geen for about twenty -years. The “latter in fajling ‘health and is net expected to survive matly move Years. Dur- ing his. absence, wh? will be about four months, Miss Helen 1l | Howitt ‘will :manage th¢ store for MONTE BLUE Big Mr. Pusich. v _ARRESTED ANB FINED i 2 Roj&s ‘war artested O T L TP AT T 1 by U Depusy: M- |2, shind ma:jxuézu with befs BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG: 1o WP (N T steeet AND MISTERIOLS ORDERS OF BT BIUNGORTS AND NANNY - GOATE MAS GROWN BLEW (N FRoM SO RAPIOLY N THE PAST “Tup 'WEEKS THAT. \ CAR-SEEING MOTERS ANC [Rd) TATUERS LAvE EARBILED 1N QRDER To ASSURE TREM DALVGHTERS MBMBERSMIP (h ORGANIZATION EVER FORMED | [ WERE GSTRNGY [ e | los WACTGR o HesLer £ v‘“s"’g-fl‘:u,,,’t. ) 3 intoxicated®' Th{s morning U. 8.|% Commisglonér Sey fined her $25 and costs. - e “A BROADWAY LADY” LIBERTY, TONIGHT “A Broadway Lady,” BEvelyn ful starritig vehicle, comes. to the Liberty tonight. Directed for F. B. O. by Wesley Ruggzles, and splendidly enacted by Miss Brent and a well balanced ' supporting cast, this preduction .deals witn Broadway theatrical life, and has for its central character a very unusual little chorus lady, who nightly flashes her sparkling pei- sonality across . the footlights of the Big Lane's most popular mu- sical comedy. The picture takes Miss Brent out of the familiar crook roles to which she has se often and so successfully been as- signed, and yet keeps her in a dramatie, dynamic part which sae plays with distinction. Theodore Von Eltz is exccllent in the part of Bob Westbrook, the young so- clety man, and HErnest Hilllard gives a fine performance as Mar- tyn Edwards. ——————— “OTHER WOMEN’S . HUSBANDS,” LIBERTY The Liberty Theatre will fea- ture a Warner picture when “Oth. or Women’s Husbands,” a diveit- ing story of modern marriage opens on Sunday with a brilliant cast. This production marks the re- union of Marie Prevost and Monta | Blue as a screen team, co-featur- | |ed In the film version of E. T Lowe, Jr.s, original story. Huntly Gordon, Phyllis Haver, John Pat- rick and Marjorie Gay are includ. ed in the supporting cast. Dick Lambert (Monte Blue) and his wife Kay (Marie Prevosi) quarrel over his invitation to Jack Harding (Huntly Gordon) to din-! ner. To annoy her husband Kay flirts with the handsome attorney, who in turn introduces Dick to his | gay friend Roxana (Phyllis Hav- er). . The staid young husbani finds their acquaintance a necos- sity after a time, and the neglecl- ed young wife seeks solace in the company -of the attentive lawyer, Jealous of Harding, Dick tries un- suceessfully to leave Roxanna, hut she 18 a-blonde with a brunetie (York CGity. and it tl\l‘l THE GRBATEST SECRET | CHAMPION FATHER | | HAS 40 OHILDREN? | NORTH BAY, Ont, Feb. 11 | | —Champion father of Canada | | i3 3. A. Fetterly, He has 40 | children and is 88 years old. | | “His eldest ‘“child” is 45, | | and his youngest is four. | Fetterly, one of the pioneers | of the Parry Sound distriet; | followed the lumbor business | for years, lately retiring to an | Ontario farm. |"~ He has been married thrice, | Twenty-one children were | born to the first union, seven | | to the second and 12 to the third. Two sons were killed | in action in France. | | % temperament and refuses to let her playmate go. Meanwhile Harding has convinced Kay of her husband’s cruelty, and generously arranges for a divorce for Hher. When he gets Kay on the witness stand, with Dick sitting sad-eyed in back of the court room, fun boging, for the wife docides her husband is no worse thah fuses the divorce. % FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, MAN PASSES AWAY IN JAIL AT KETCHIKAN (Ketcnigen Chronicle) “Death from unknown cafifd and no evidence of external, vios lence,” was the verdiet of th coroner’s jury empanmeled by Judge J. W. Kehoe at ths Gra- ham Undertaking Parlors yester: day afternoon to inquire into the death of Newt Odegaard, carpens ter, who died in the city jail the night before, after having been picked up off the street by Oft}- cers Williams and Miller. . Dr. J. B. Beeson, who was called to the jail shortly after the man died, testified that there was no bruisss of any kind ex- ternally. The officers told about picking him up from the street in an unconscious condition. It is learned that deceased has a mother and father surviving in Norway and a brother ‘there and another brother in New tha! other women's husbands, and re-, ters 4 0 at quarter time. SAN. SBUHEH OF FELLERS SUST ToN. DE. THERE| AT THE CONTIMEATAL = WHY DONT NOY RUN UP AND SEE TREM ~ T:t NOT SURE TUEN ORE ORLEGAESE /Ut LOOK L\KE SR NS Goool T MOOCH NER AND-SSE WHAT Tiey HWONE To OFFER Tnc. Gront Blritain, rights foverved. . e GeNlemMen FROM WASWNGTRN ARE WONING A CONFERENCE RGHT NOW AND THEEY SAD SoR NouL T WAIT: TLLEET Yov A CHAR I T e Nou Town Em CoME SEVEN AND WE LU SHoot e WORKS! QN BONES, SPEAK To NOLR PAPA — 2= EXALTED ZN N\ ANQORA? DOUGLAS GIRLS Win Tight Game to Tie Up Channel Series and Re- main in Running | Coming out after the score was 8 to 0 against them at the end the Douglas High School ran up a lead which finally enabled them to win the fourth game of the Channel Series, in a doubleheader ‘between douglas and Juneau plav- ed in the Douglas Nat’ last nighi, and kept themselves in the run- ning for the championship by vir- tue of thelr second consecutive win over the locals. Morrison, Juneau forward, was high point girl of the game, with |21 markers to her credit. Al though her misses at field al- tempts were partioularly noeticc- able she put nine through the hoop out of 28 attempts. Juncau {forwards made a total of 85 at. ‘tempts and put in 11, while four of six free throws were converted. Douglas forwards averaged bet- ter, for they made 82 attempts and placed 14 in the basket, but converted only 3 out of 9 at tempts. | In the opening perlod the Island. were blanked. Threc field goals and two conversions by the locals put them in the lead 8 to The Douglay girls had several easy chances to score but could not find the bas- ket. Lundell went in for Carlson during the quarter. The next period opened up with Douglas on the offensive and Ju- -neau trying hard to keep their op- ponents from scoring. It soon be: came apparént that the Douglag girls were playing a harder and headier game.. When the smoke of the battle cleared away tha score board read, Douglas 12, Ju- neau 8. The Island team had turned the tables and blanked the opposition after themselves being blanked in the opening quarter. Shortly after the second half opened the Juneau lineup wag switched in an effort to find a better combination. Burke — ROTICE OF DELINQUE NT TAXES ON REAL P OF JUNEAU, ALASKA. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given tI the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for the City of Juneau,) ROPERTY IN THE CITY Alask#i, for the year 1927, has been completed and is now and for a period of thirty (30) days after the completion of this publication heréof, will remain open for public inapeation at the office of the City Olerk, and that the same will be presented to'the District Court for the Tetritory Division No. One, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 12th day of March, 1927, for adjustment an tax, ppn-lty aad interest thereom, and to whom assessed: f Alaska, order of The following list show the tracts as shown by the sald Delinquent Tax Roll, the amount of To Who.n Assessed Description of Property Blk. 228, Lot 14, Lot only. Blk. 204, Lot 6, Lot and Bid. Blk. 225, Lot 10, Lot only. ... | . B tage on Casey-Shattuck South South bay. Mrs; Chiet Johnson Clita Severs Barlow Clata Seyers Barlow Dbu las . outh South Harry L. South aal Blk: Baft ,ide Will. Lot7and Barn. . 08, N. 2/3 of lot. ........._.. 08, Lot 10, Fract. lot only. and. La‘t and Found, ot 50x200 slde West 7th St., side West 7th St. bet. 7th and 8t 9th Found. 10th Bt, Lot and Bld. Ave. slde West side West side West 10th St., Lot and Bld. .. Nogth, side West 9th St., West 3% lot, €pb. and Found. .Nap_t'l:mllde West 12th 8§, Found. 07, Lot 3, Lot and Bid 107, Lot 6, % Let and , Lot 8, 16x25 f¢. lot and cabin Blk. Blk. 8 g} A :l, Lot 3, 14x26 ft. lot and cabin. ‘B, 07, Lot 1, Lot only ... 113, Lots 3 and 4, Tw three Bld. .. Blk. 114, Lot 5, Lot and Bld. .1; Sy City ot 3 , Alaska, Jan, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 1 ! Lot 7, Lot and Bld; Bld. , Lot 12, Nelson Park add. Lot Lot 6, Lot and Bid t 6, and Buildings. Lots ”II‘ 8, all of lots and Bid. Maloney Int. ...P lot and bld. and affized the and BId. and Tax Pemalty Interest Total $ 600 § .60 $°24 $ 6.84 110 121 3.30 8.80 g. § i 5.70 5.10 8.80 i o 3.84 2.4 100.00 10.00 0 | 114.0 11. 22.00 24. Lot 20, All of lot, North % Lot 1 d 82.80 # 75.00 4.50 's}.ll: 10180‘ and 5 dn o‘lelnl seal of SHEPARD, . DEFEAT LOGALS !u( the first quarter, the girls of 0f *“Red Pepper Rub” is the cold 3.30 | by [in at center for Jamen, :the lat- ter went In as guard for Berggrea and Berggren filled Burke's vacan- cy at forward. Later Sey was taken out on personal fouls and was replaced by Kilburn. Scoring in the third period was practically even. The locals madnd four from the field and the Doug- las team put in five, but oneé of these goals, being a back'ofheal| shot counted for only ome point. || Douglas 21, Juneau 15, Carlson replaced Lundell ati center and Lundell went in as guard for Kilburn and shortly af-{ ter the last period opened H I | | | gar was taken out and replace by Naghel. In the closing frame the play | was fast and furious, for shortly after the fireworks opened the Juneau girls spurted and came ahead to tie the score but Douglas soon spurted and got a five point lead. A rally by the Juneau girls brought them within one point of a ‘tie, but the game ended before they could ecatch up again. An unusual circumstance was ene of the features of the con tost. In a time-out called in the third quarter there was quite an argument between officials ‘and coaches as to one of the players reporting for substitution, and in the general mixup, which lasted threc or four minutes, the wirls || apparently got the impression if was a quarter end. At any raiq when this quarter ended both teams thought it was the end of the game and started to give thol* yells and the Douglas subs ran ] out onto the floor thereby creatl- Ing a techilical foul on their team captain. 1 Lineups ans Summary Douglas Juneau M. Fraser (15)..F. Morrison (21) R. Fraser (14)..F Burke (5) Carlson. .C . Jensen Wahto. sC Perking Sey....... S Barragar Ried\.... ....G-....Berggren (2) Substitutions: Douglas—Lundell for Carlson, Kilburn for 8ey, Carlson for Lundell, Lundell for Kilburn; Juneau--Burke for Jen- sen, Jensen fo# Berggren, Berg- gren for Burke, Naghel for Bar- ragar, Officials: rerefee, pire, Mrs. Sweeney; timers, rickson and Flory; timers, merman and Shattuck. Allen; um- Hen- Zim- l /BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT | OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con- westion. Feel a bad cold loosén ip In just a short time. remedy that brings quickest re- Mef. It cannot hurt you abd it} céftainly seems to end the tl.ht-i news and drive the congestion and soreness right out. ! Nothing has such concentrated, pénetrating heat as red peppers, and.-when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, ach-| ng buscles and sore, Atiff joimts; lef comes at once. | The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling at. In.three minutes the con- geated spot Is warmed through and through. When you are ring from a cold, rheumatism, stiff neck aor sore. peppers, at any drug store. will have the quickest reliet known. Always say ‘‘Rowles." —-— LIBERTY, " TONIGHT ' EVELYN BRENT A BROADWAY LADY{ X ASLO ' “NOT'TO HE ’ TRUSTED” 3 on the married life of "Helen and Warren—A Comedy Treat [ o A8 Unfinished Furninire’ | Just apply a coat'of ¢ Rogers Brushing Lacquer | and there you are—a piece .of - e artistic furniture | Thomas Hardware Co 1 ‘nights. il SPECIAL DATES TO REMEMBER R A. B. HALL FIREMEN’S BALL —TONIGHT = 7 FEBRUARY 25TH—WASHINGTON COSTUME CARMIVAL ..o DANCE =~ ™ b { MARCH 9TH AND 10TH—PIONEESRS OF ALASKA NIGHTS—Giving the Juneau lic a thrill—Back to the Dafs ofs 8!y Pioneers. Everything running mbyfi ol Shell Game, Three Card Mente, Poker, Bin, Blackjack, Low Ball, Chuek-iuk, Furv,& lette—Gambling of all kinds—Dasce hith 4 ety 4. GET THIS DATE FIXED IN YOUR Mi Ap s TR PISERIES SR RN, “Fourscore and seven yeanugonlr\ brought forth on this continent a new | the propesition that .all. men are crested i b g iy ¢ “That this nation under God, shall R a new birth of Freedom and ! ’ people shall not perish from ‘the :