The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 8

EXTRACT DRINKERS CAUSE CRAIG RIOT The disturbance HOV.. VILLAIN SUL_ . uR DIVORCE B e of | R — | | LUTHERAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL HOLD WEEK OF PRAYER So- The Women's Missionary ciety of the Resurrection Luth- eran Church will hold a Week of Prayer at the Lutheran Church five evenings of this week, the services beginning at 8 o’clock. The leaders for the different evenings are as follo To- Roy D'Arcy (left), debonair “menace” of the cellulold drama, is being sued for divorce by his wife In Los Angeles. Mrs. Giusti—for that's their “off-stage” name—claims that Roy of the flashing teeth wused ue vEht lansuage to her, and often absented himself for long intervals 3%, he packed up and left for good. ntarnatinnal Nawor BOSCH HAS OPERATION Mrs. Berg; Wednes Midweek William Bosch, who entered the Lenten Service; Thur: ¥y, Mrs, | hespital February 17, underwer( Stonhouse and Friday, Mrs. Bod-|a major operation at the St. Ann's ding. hospital this morning, and is The public is cordially |nvlle(|5)ng nicely, according to the at to attend the services. tending physician. night, Mrs. Getchell; Tuesday, CHANGE OF MUSICAL PROGRAM TONIGHT WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE That we have our own buyer now in Seattle and can offer GREEN STUFF and FRUIT at more reasonable prices and better quality. GARNICK’S Juneau Billiards J. Williams and J. T. Thayer,| forest examiners with the U. S.| Forest Service in Alaska, h.'m-; returned to Juneau after making | i ] Miss Sarah Jane Helika, shapely brunette “cop,” is a lot of help to 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1928. . e e - o e B ey e i e O o e ¥ ‘ . PEACE MOVE First Photo of Siamese [[INE CONCERT | Rieht on the Job . | | \ | | . Twin Saved From Death | ,r ¢ 4 B _ | at Craig, re- o = 7 | ported to U. 8. Marshal Albert A. § Ribble Saturday, was ~e 1ok | caused by an extract drinking |Girls™ Quartette Is LaEesl [party among a number of the PP . u Graup of Schools | residents, according to detailed ns rges ? b, 1 % Group of Citize g , ; : Music Department . [ the Marshal today. President’s Supporl F. : P . | The situation grew beyond Rib- b : | Playing to an audience filling : ble's control and he was unable for Ne:v Treaties practically all the avallable seats to obtain aid from other residents e 4 | Hall, the third Sunday concert of |he was leaving today for Water- h““?'rl"M‘l"\r"phl.d'rnu) ln\:ni:!‘.vv]x\‘ the Juneau Public Schools wa fall to make two arrests, ;,.m ldge by & g i\; op | given yesterday and it lived up | Marshal White said it is pos- B antint mupiicHt be thirowh o] to the reputations of previous of sible he will send a deputy mar- artmant. | ibble. outlawing aggressive warfare. g e . ] Ribble. Such a treaty could be signed | ably the most appreciated R & hear o o R ) W ; numbers were the quartette vocal x:;“unl\lmxh«:’ "l. S lm:] sricand| offerings. For the first time this h = b s man presented a girls' quartette i able v";v ‘:x;nL "“_:"i'f ".:'”{‘ullm:;(l;:‘rtut which gave one number and later 2 § | :;:.““" l.\ treaty of th y kind, out \m;‘ llw sented in two numbers 3 s, ; >0 ) . with the boys’ F lawing aggressive wars would be ol were: Bdna Riendeau, Dorothy °u:|£;;:’ RS R Bakke, Irene Lundstrom, Zeni > g oside Kashavaroff azie Coolidge to support efforts of the ‘}”A ;““w"'w“m:;l‘m:'llam;m R(rgl(llfl State Department toward adoption e , : Brian Harland, Marven Chase a“Am’z;ngl::v u.‘n:::“.‘nlt ”;:nll:l‘ w“rr George Hall and Robert Waggon- | the Federal Council of Churche e onthit 7 ,'"‘ it A b William F. McDowell, of the Meth- anding feature of the ‘ Glee club and orchestral num- Daniels, former Secretary of | bers all were excellent Na"‘",]”".‘;“ of officlals in school | Dorothy Fisher, who is handling and church organizations. the instrumental work at the i formal appeargnce vesterday. FOREST EXAMINERS | MRS. OLIVE KELLER AND META MARIE, DR. PAUL CLARK (Inset) | g oo o @PPCLRRC0 - des i kg NOTHER triumph for modern surgery—a triumph that The string sextette composed A is so rare as to be almost miraculous—has been {'eglstered of Mary Schramen, Albert Rhodes, in Chicago, where Dr. Paul Clark of I\Iar{;exl}CS, Il”" A i Bl he feat of severing a live Siamese twin from her |son, Lillian Peterson and Edward performed t g Mize gave two entertaining num w3 3 : 1 i v { | White by Deputy U. 8. Marshal | advice received at his request by WASHINGTON e in the auditorium of the Elks' he reported. The Deputy stated the movement to adopt a treaty | forts extended by the music d. | shal from Ketchikan ‘to assist school year Miss Eunice or- though the powers would be un y Miss Eunice Zimmer Member f 15 better than no treaty, the letter ol the quartettes of such an agreement nates in the different number girls’ quartette. odist Episcopal Church; Josephus | and Miss schools and who made her first ] 1| Newsreel) - MAKING SURVEYS) e did_music rendered, Jeanette Stewart, Duncan Robert- dead sister. bers, while “Serenade” a timber survey in the Ketchikan district the past three weeks. They will be here several da when they will leave for the The little girl is none the worse for the operation, and is was play-| o bolice of Palm Beach, Florida. reported thriving. "The Siamese twins were brought by the stork to Mrs. Olive ed by Ben Stewart and Alice Mer- ritt, flutes, and Brian Harland and William Herriman, clarinets. Who can tell whether she is direct- ng or “misdirecting” traffic? Phone 94 PHONE 174 (internationsl Illustrated News) | AR Keller. Shortly after the birth, the life sgnrk in one of them Stage effects and settings were began to flicker feebly. A quick COnsultathI'l fo}lqw_ed J under the direction of Miss Zim-| Medical science has found a way to determine if it is possible | merman, with exception of | to sever these queer twins without bringing about .lhe death of |[the setting for final band | Mty both of them. The test was quickly given, showing that the |number, which arranged by ‘”r‘ the Forget-Me-Not operation might be performed with success, and Dr. Clark _hur- Miss Ardena Leer, and drew | s, uohdiai o b ried the two little ones to the operating room, where a delicate :;"“‘ nn“m‘y falvnrublo comm: 1t } wifferiig. trem a surgical problem, that of severing the bodies, was quickly and om the audience. Ingusy wa mour Canal district to make a| survey of saw timber areas for the use of the sawmills this com- | ing season. The forest examiners will be out of town about two weeks. NOW ON DISPLAY “RED JACKET” AMERICAN RADIATOR CO.’S NEW this MRS. HOOKER INJURED the was Health Ore Hooker, Tea home rained ankle. ned yestor Katherine owner Room, today . | i w—-<mayor of Valdez. ICE FILLS VALDEZ BAY; AID IS ASKED A request for the U. 8. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga to be sent north to break up the slush ice, which it is said entirely fills Val- dez Bay, and jhas crippled all movements of small water craft there, has been received by Gov- ernor George A. Parks from A. J. Dimond, prominent attorney and Mr. Dimonil states that steamships coming into the bay break the ice In their course for a short time but that the recent rain and snow followed by sudden cold weather, has caused ice of such thickness to form that smaller vessels can- not break through it. The Unalga is now in Seattle undergoing annual repairs and there is not a large vessel cap- able of undertaking such an en- deavor available, Governor Parks sald. It is expected with the pres- ent mild weather the condition will right itself. MRS. MANNER AND CHARLES WITTSELL MARRIED SATURDAY Mrs. Edith Manner and Charles J. Wittsell, both of Juneau, were married at 4 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon by Judge Frank A. Boyle, U. 8. Commissioner, in his office. Mrs. Manner has lived in Ju- neau for a number of years and i8 a popular nurse at St. Ann's| hospital. Mr. Witsell is well known here and is a coustruction contractor. ———— BLIND TRAVELERS GIVEN FACILITIES IN GERMANY BERLIN, Feb. facilities for the blind became effective January 1 on the Ger- man railways. Blind persons trav- eling third class on business are allowed a reduction of 50 per cent on fares, a companion guide enjoys the same privilege, while blind men's dogs are conveyed free. In Berlin, blind people are al- Jowed to travel frec on all street cars. —Increased —eo UNDERGOES TREATMENT John Haleman was in the St Ann's hospital over the week end . for medical treatment. deftly performed. chance to survive. The remaining twin, Meta Marie Keller, has an excellent PORT ALEXANDER BE SET OUT OF FOREST RESERVE ecommended that Fishing Community Be Eliminated from Tongass Forest | Port Alex: to Chatham | The elimination of ander at the entrance Straits, on Baranof Island, from the Tongass National Forest, has | been recommended by the Secre:| tary of Agriculture to the Secre- tary of the Interior, on favorable | advice submitted by the local of- fice of the U. 8. Forest Service, it was announced today by M. L.j Merritt, district forester. There is not the least doubt but that the recommendation will be ap proved by Secretary of the In. terior Work, it was said. This action has been taken for the reason that it is believed the Port Alexander settlement has de- veloped to the point where it has become an established communi- ty. It is the policy of the Forest| Service, Mr. Merritt pointed out, | in such instances to release a community from the Forest serve, when it is converted to the Public Domains. Under the latter control, inhabitants are enabled to secure titles to land and de- velopment of a locality is induced. Port Alexander is one of the largest fishing centers in South- eastern Alaska. According to re- ports made to the Forest Service between 500 and 700 fishing ve: sels use the Port as a base six months of the year. Inhabitan of the place estimate that during| a mormal fishing year, in excess of five million pounds of king| |and cohoe salmon are taken, The summer population of Port Alexander is said to be from 1,000 10 1,200 persons. The Standard Oil Company and the Union Oil Company have large stations in the Port and it/ is understood the General Petrol- eum Corporation will construct and operate a station next year, Three floating fish salteries are operated each fishing season. There is a church in the settle- ment and six general stores, six restaurants, inree bakeries, one meat shop, two barber shops, three pool rooms and numerous residenc. ———— MAILBOAT REPORTS TWO GASBOATS ARE WRECKED NEAR HERE The America First, Capt. John Haho, arrived in port at 9 o'clock last night from Petersburg and Way ports with the following for Jumeau: Bob Thomas from Kake: F. 'W. Crounase from Sumdum: H. G. Dickinson from Speel River; Gus Reaemr and George Moure re- jon from Taku; Robert wife from Grand Barclay and Island. Capt. Haho reported the strand- ing of two gashoats on Admiralty Island about one mile from Point Arden. One of the Lcats was crossing Taku, Capt. Haho said, last Wednesday evening, when the engine stopped and the boat drifted ashore. An anchor was dropped and the men on the boat made their way ashore. Later, Peter Sumdum, alty Island trapper, reached Admir- the Iscene in his boat and attempted to tow the boat into deep water. Two large waves were too much for the rescuer’s boat and she was capsized and sunk, and the other boat was soon against the rocks and sank short- ly after. The boat which went the rocks Wednesday was a 26-foot trolling boat, owned by Moure and Redemill, who came in on the America First, Capt. Haho said. C. P. R. OFFICIALS ON PRINCESS MARY Capt. J. W. Troup, manager of the British Columbia Coast Serv- ice of the Canadian Pacific Rail- ways, and Grant Hall, First Vice- President of the C. P. R., were v ors in Juneau yesterday eve- ning. They are on vacations, angd are making the round frip to Skagway on the steamer. While in Juneau they were the guests of W. L. Coates, local agent of the C. P. R. —_————————— ATTENTION If you neea & good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy’s Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. NEW SHIPMENT LACED PANTS Buttoned Styles, Too Whipeords Gabardines forced | § BARRAGAR LEAVING IHarvey Bar ar, of the Empire business office staff, leaves to. Mary for a vacation attle of several weeks. ——-ee trip SWEET-ODOR-HOME A very convenient incence for| the home. { It takes the place of a bouquet of flowers, | ¢ | walk on Front Street. - i 0Old papers for sale at The Empire morrow morning on the Princess |: to s‘-.“ " H | The lay when she slipped on a side RUBBER SALE Per Cent Discount on i all Rubber Goods such as Hot Water Bottles, Ice i Packs, Syringes, ete. Sale iis to make room for our i early Spring stock. Special : for one week only. See Our Window HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Graves Store Phone 33 Free Delivery ’ FREE with every pound Our KADOTA FIGS MAID O NUT OLEOMARGARINE 30 Cents Pound GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 “SHOPPING BAGS ARE HERE” Our Shopping Bags are here, and we are giving one FEE, so don’t overlook this oportunity. - Front Street of GOLD SHIELD COF- | ? What Is It? Come in and let us explain BT BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It's Right Free Delivery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. HEATING BOILER FOR HOMES Capacity Price Only $125.00 We have on hand several secondhand Heat- ing Boilers and some secondhand Plumbing 500 feet cast iron Radiators Fixtures for sale at a very low price. GEO. B. RICE Plumbing Oil Burners “I tell yon in advance whet job will cost” Heating A Everything that’s ew ] are in again, so come in and get a few cans at our usual low price. Fernbrook SWEET SUGAR CORN is in also and it sellsat 6 cans for $1.00 “Please Remember Other’s Specials Our Regulars” WATCH OUR WINDOWS Better Still-—Come In Now that the new Spring Goods are coming in every day we welcome vou to visit us often. Look them over. You will be delighted with the shades, designs and new materials of every description, including Wash Goods, Silks, Woolens and all kinds of Drapery and Curtain materials. pretty . Your Spring needs can be filled here at very reasonable prices. ILet us demonstrate. ? [ Illfi TR 1 | (Gold\stei.n’s Emporiam JunEAU’s STYLE CENTER