The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1928, Page 7

Weather c..aqw: As Reconded by the U. . ol ther Burgau THAT WAS A RED-HGT OKMNX \DEA CF MR GOOGLE'S SUGGESTING BRETUER GOOGLE , T AM NANNYGOAT TiMMONS = MY CHAPTER ON THE WEST SIDE HAS SIGNIFIED 75,000 A EAR Foreonst for Junean and vicinity, begtaatng 4 . m. today: Fair tonight and’ Satwtday; lght Variable winds. : ‘CAL DATA,. fime— Butowi. Tepte. Haniility Wind Velocity Weather | 4 p. m. yest'y 3037 38 1 §W 2 Clear | a. m. today 3041 Pt. Cldy‘ oon today .. 30.36 77 NW 12 Cldy /Musn BUWNGOATS, To Nou SITUING HERE BEFORE ME AND o The. COUNTLESS THCUSANDS Who ARE MY UNSBEN AUDIENCE - ToNIGHT WE ;3! CALLED BGEWER FoRr Tue IMPORTANT PURPCSE OF COMPLETING TE BULYGOAT YCKkeT - AS Ver \ H i t igh Low Bam. 8am. Prec Biations— ema.“ t!_:%!-.' |___tenip. temp. \'.l:(n!! 3 hre Weal > 34 32 26 32 o Nome Bethel Foit Yukon Tanana Eagle . St. Paul Dutch Harbor Koalak Cordova uneau ... etchikan ... Prince Rupert.. Edmonton Seattle . bd Portlan. .. b6 San Francisco.. 62 | 38 | . 36 36 34 28 32 30 32 42 10 32 | 38 ’ g2 62 | 34 | -, ) o2 | AN AP | BTN L ""CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS \ PRESIDEA fam | OF QOURSE. THIS Cldy Rain | Snow | Cldy | Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear | Rain | Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear | Clear Clear Clear Clear 310 10 24 32 30 28 38 30 26 23 28 26 38 42 54 34 38 42 54 0 ®—Less than 10 mises. | b e s SEENONS i Ok TSR GG T SR 1 < s o Note.—Qbservations at Duich Hirbor, Rodiak, Juneau, | Princ Rupert, Bdmohlon, Seattle, Portland and 8an Francisco :re‘ tade at 4 a. m. and 4 p. M., Juneau time, ! The areas of high barometric pressufe noted yesterday morn-, ing, has reamined stationary, the crest being located at Juneau, ! Where a reading of 30.41 inches was recorded. fluence, fair weathér prevailed fornia. Under its jn-| from Cordova, Alaska, to Cali-| A slight barometric depression was centered over the| WE HAVE NAMED N ONE FOR e NT POST OF \ICE - AT AND Nou ALL ReaLize PINK NET WORK, HERMAN DANN BY A uNAMINOUS NOTE THAT THEY WISH ME Cd 16 RUN FOR MICE PRESIDEN g ON THE TICRET wWiTH NaL =ALL T NEED MNOW 1S YouR ENDORSE MeAT: JUST SIGN HERE, A NANNNGOAT FOR VICE - PRESIDEAT S e HE'LL UANE BVERY NANNN GOAT (1 AMERICA ON WS TRAIL = That G IS SALARY = (T'D BE WORTH THAT MUCH A WEEK (F = “.‘dekl— N0 USE WORRYIN ‘= I EINALLY GoT RID OF HER Y SMARTY e ITWELVE CASES SO | FAR WILL COME UP | BEFORE GRAND JURY | Tweive have been set £o [tar to come before the Grand {Jury, convening in Juneau March 127, it was made kunown today at |the office of U. S. District [torney Justin W. Harding. {of the are bindovers { the local 8. ‘(‘uur(, | The cas cases ht rom Commissioner” include charges of At} hosts of friends ! Channel. | A prominent Mason, he was member of Mt. Juneau Lodge {147, F. & A. M. and Alaska Col sistory No. 1, and also of Al K dar Temple of Mystic Shrine + Portland. | Mr. Oswell is survived | widow and by two sons, J: on Gastineau [ when he was first assigned to the Road Commission, Lieut. has spent practically all of time in the headquarters of- Lientenant Cummings was 8- gned to the Alaska Road Com- m last August and from time until December he per- duties the interior. o in Dec : he trans- | ferred Juneau and las been | with the local office since. OF ' OFFICERS ' AT | HE HOTE by | George, | - to AT THE HOTELS lower Kuskokwim Valley, atténed by precipitation in that region and also over the Yukon Valley. | Moderate temperatures were reported from all sections of | Alaska. —_— er, has spanmned it. “The Rain- maker” features him as a jockey. {“The Wanderer” presented him ! |larceny, a 1 weapon, tation and majority of ¢ five being nan 1 Following jand the charg fore the rioting, white are Gastineau with a dangerous | b Mrs. A, H. perjury, cohabi slavery, Tho harges are ROAD COMMISSION ~ cceeding t Lieut. John R.|Killisnoo who has served for the| med. ear and one-half in that of-| W. J. Guin, Seattle; the list of cases Second Lieut. Emerson L,|man, Seattle; W. to be placed be | Summings, Corps of Engineers, | louls Brudge, city. Antonio has been appointed secretary and | T8, o IR g Kuettner, Alaskan H. Bigoff, Vande- Sitka 'R DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS FIDE DEPT. SEES ITSELF, After their regular business peting last night the members of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- pgrtment were shown several repls of local movie scenes by Fiiotographer Andrews who took the pictures. One" of the resls shpws local firemen making a run with the fire truck to a supposed in ‘the roof of: the Carlson Be. hall, shows the run up the , making hose connection at ( street and hook and lpdder k. at’ the locatiop of the time. " r scenes taken at Tdku and hall glaclers, Sitka and ACTION laces were also shown and %P very iifteresting. IN ‘RACE ‘FOR DEPUTY ‘MARSHAL i Five ‘citizens have filed their cdhtlidacies for Deputy U. 8. Mar: shal of Douglas to be voted upon at.p special election to be held hote tomorrow. They are A. Granbétg, Charles Schratim, B. Feeto, R. McCormick, 8r., and Nels. Aiderson. Those who will have charge of the eleéction are Gray, City Clerk; W. J. Grant,” Marshal and Joseph Simp- son. - — FINNS TO GIVE DANCE A Finn dance will be given fo. mortow night complimentary - to the fishermen of the Chantel, who will 'be leaving soon for thelr sea- son’s work. A big dance I to be given in the Dpuglas Natatorium by a number of Fighish residents of the Channel. There will be no charge and “evéryzs _is invited. “RAINMAKER” 18 AT ° le of ‘the Prodigal Son of - Biblical tihes to that of a présént day jockey is hriiging quite a gap 'in the matter of ¢charactérization, byt William Col- 1tér, Jr., popular”Paramount play- “Almost - evefyonk eio, s that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly 4 badk the nat- Yo to ihe hair streaked Or ‘gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is pwsgsy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulph; d,” You will get a e of this old-time rec im| by the -addition of othér | nts, for only 76 cents. body uses this preparatis W, be- cause mo ome can ly tell that you darkened air, as evén- 7 _or soft. brush wit it and w this through your haiy, ” small strand at a time; by morn- the gray hair disappears, and application or tt“v‘; , thick and-glossy and you look years younger. —adv. {as the Prodigal Son. The ‘séend’ starts at the|D Haok of water, and Collier calls The story was adapted from' Gerald Beaumont's racetrack se- irlal, “Heavenbent,” which orig- inally ran in the Red Book Maga-' zine. The principal characters are Colller as the jockey; Georgin Hale, last seen opposite Charle | Chaplin in “The Gold Rush { the dance hall girl; and Ernest | Torrence as “Mike,” bartender and dance hall proprietor. Clar- ence Badger directed It. | Thriling scenes ' at the race| track when the horse Collier is riding throws him, malming tha boy so he can never ride again; ! ihis first meeting with the girl in| | the ‘hospital where ghe iy a novice | urse; the colorful dance hall ¢ %:ences duripg which a terrific ht s staged; and the thrilling hale - when an “entire town is throatened with pestilence through | 2 o K Aftcr serving for almost & 4Pon God fo glve him a break dand send the rain—all make up 2 gfipping and dra rhmance and regenération. (right) of Great Britain. GENEVA, Mar. 2—The Leagn» {of Nations is to have a new and The regular meeting of the N, |palatial home on the shore of P,'T. A. was held in the govern-|Lake Leman, ment school Tuesday evening. |' The Swiss government Bteps were taken to secire regu-|guarantecd the purchase of the larjty -of megting by constitution.|present headquarters of the hie organization fs Indebted to [league, which means undoubtedly Ed Andrews who again entertain-{that the building will hecome &d with local pictures. Numbers!what it was—a famous hotel. by the “Midgets” and school chor- 18 compléted the firogram. When former President Wilson An intéresting address was giv-|insisted that the League of Na- en by Rev. R. A. Galley, pastor|tions should be located at Gene of the Methodist Episcopal church|va, a decision was made to take of Juneau. After showing thatjover the Hotel National, which N. P. T. A. MEETING has everything is created for a pur- pose he dwelt on the purpose for which man was created, namely, was purchased at a cost of $1.- 100,000 for use as the league sec- g | war of Baroda, At least 1wu will be need ied to construct the new home of |commodations for the secretariat {mew lodged at the former Hotol { National, for the new lesane li- | brary donated by John D. Rocke: !feller, Jr., and also an assembly | hall. Several hundred plans { submitted by architects {some 20 countries, but were from the jury | council has asked two,.architect a Frenchman, Nenot, and a Swiss, T Duse, the actress, and the Gaik. decade as headquarters of the League of Nations L | Switzerland, the famous Hotel National, an air view of which is shown at the lower Ieft, is destined l¢ft several years ago to make to become a hotel again. The League is to have within two ycars or so a new building, designe: fc story ofiglong the lines of the plan shown above, to house its cecretariat, headed by Sir Eric Dummond » league, which will include ac-| lof diplomats appointed by the s cohabi- | dishursing officer of the Alaska ! NOTICE Kern, assault with ; Reuben Rid Geo. Kane, Jolinson, . Kasakan, larceny; and bindover the U. 8. Commissioner's are: Willle Hanson, 1 from a dwelling; Roberts, larceny and stolen goods; Condolario, elin ) |and Abalos, riot has, Bird |sell and Edna Cass, white slav tery; Mason Smith and [ Clark, white slavery; Jack | perjury; John B. Johnson, ceny; Cecil Wells and M Raudabangh, cchabitation. 'CEORGE OSWELL : DIED FEBRUARY 20 | e re ‘; George Oswell, a dent of in Geneva, Juneau for many years, until he i | Billy | grand ‘from | Cour J d his home in the states, died at | Portland February 20, according to advices received by the Ju- neau Masonie Lodge of which he | was a member. The funeral serv- Eu-|Ices were held February 23 and | the body interred in Rose City —— | Cemetery at Portland. BOBS ARE BOBBE { Mr. Oswell was a mining en. AT gineer and first came to Juneau zht and by experts at the W.'about 1914. He was in charge E. B. Barber Shop across from of the California-Nevada Copper Zynda Hotel. Come in and K(‘t](‘ompfluy property, at Cape Horn, bobbed. We will prove we can|in Silver Bow Basin. bob. Two barbers, Curtis and, Mr. Oswell was active in civic Hellar, - :u[v-lnnvl social events during his resi- —————— dence in Juneau, and especially We make mens sults for 365 |in musical circles, having an ex- F. WOLLANZD. tenor voice. He had its headquarters to another ropean capital i} Lieat. Noy | There will be a special meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club to be held at the residence of the President, Mrs. C. J. Skuse, Sat- will be assigned to | urday evening, March 3rd, at jother duties. He said today he|7:30 o'clock, to discuss the leg- has not yet been informed as te|islative program and the annusl ! what position he will fill but he|clection of the Territorial and | will probably spend the summer ration officers. It s very |in the interior to familiarize him fn.u-h desired to have all mem- self with field operations. bers present. Ithe exception of three MARY {#pent in the Falrbanks |Road Commission at Juneau, of | fective April 1, it has been an | !nounced in advices received at the local office | With month distriet, GORHAM, adv. Secretary. | THE DANCE r SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE A. B. Hall WILL BE FULL OF INTEREST MISS HARIETT HOLMAN i WILL GIVE THE DANCE PUBLIC AN ENTERTAINMENT Hiss Holman was formerly connected with the Pantages Circuit and will feature her dainty steps at 11:30. T THE DOOR PRIZE, which is one of New York’s latest designs in Bed Lamps will be retariat. This hotel with its won-| Flegenheimer, to submit a final| drawn for at 12 Midnight—Be sure you get first to be happy; second, to make | derful garden, constructed in 1873, others happy, and third, to pre-{had long been a rendezvous for pare to meet the Great Judge.|celebrated foreigners, including “The third can only be attained |Americans. It was in rooms now by carrying out the fifst and sec- used by the council of the League ond, and the first can not exist of Nations that was celebrated in iplan based upon the plan which | they originally submitted. The liberation of the Hotel Na- | ticnal will be welcome to the big {erowds which come to Geneva on important occasions, for it will unless the second is carried out,” sald Rev. Galley. “You cannot be happy, or bé prepared to meet thie Great Judge upless you arc square with yolir neighbor, unless you make them happy.” He advised cdnstanit preparation since “it we deldy, sickness may impair our _ability or sudden death remove oiir 'chafices. He lett the picture ot Jesus nailed to the cross saying ‘Father, forgive them, for they know Dot what they do’.” Mr. Willard, lay pestor of the Native Presbytérian church, spoke of ‘the ‘early native homes. The topic will be' Lover until fiiéh will be Before Frank A. Boyle, U. S. Cos Ex Officio Pro- In the Matter of the Estate of TOM DAVIN, Deecased. All persons concerned are here- by notified that I, J. H. Hart, on March 1, 1928, was duly and! reguldrly apgéinted . Administra- tor of the estate of Tom Davin, deceased, and that Letters of Ad- ministration thérefor were there- after duly issued to me. NOTICE 18 hereby given that all persons having claims against sald deceased are hereby required to present the same, with neces- sary vouchers, within, six months g Mg to * at his nflég No. 206 Seward Bullding, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd day of March, 1938, ; J. H. HART, Administrator of the Estate, ] of Tom Davin, deceased, First publication, Mar. 2, 1928. hfi‘ publication, Mar. 30, 1928. 1911 the marriage of Miss Doro- thy Payne Whitney to Willard D. Btraight, en American diplomatic | officer, who later entered finance,°" g and in 1913 the marriage of Miss| Will put a quietus on rumors that ancy Leishmann, daughter o[!(he lguxue some day will move the then American ambassador at Berlin, to the Duke de Croy. | l B E n T Y Princess of Chimay (formerly Clara Ward), Ambassador Myron TONIGHT—7:30 Prices—10-20-40 cents T. ,Herrick, Miss Mary Garden, THE RAINMAKER Mr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill| with and Frank A. Munsey were among Americans who frequently stayed ERNEST TORRENCE WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. at the Hotel National, The loug list of foreign guests included and GEORGIA HALE Also Prince George of Greece, the| PATHE NEWS Duchess of Devonshire, the' Ma- harafa of Kapurthdla, the Arch- PATHE SPORTLIGHT tion. of a new palace by the duchess Gisela of Austria, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Schwerin, ‘the Duke des Abruzzes, Thomas C. Masaryk, later presi: dent of Czecho-Slovakia; Hlenora : Lii . o Jersey Butter in Tins RED SEAL CLOVER BLOOM Eggs—select, strictly fresh, 2 dozen for Carrots and Bagas, 6 pounds for . Florida Grapefruit, large, 3 for Parsnips, 3 pounds for . Beans of any kind, pound Fancy Cooking Apples, 3 pounds for ¥ Extra fancy Delicious, Spitz., and Yellow New- tons, per dozen SPECIAL PRICES ON CUDAHY BACO] THIS WEEK 1% $ Our stock is new and fresh and we want to keep it fresh, | - BELMONT GROCERY : Across from Winter & Pond Special attention given to outside orders. We deliver. jrelieve the present hotel conges | Incidentally the actual erection' leagne | { | . Forced Out While we have changed our location to the building formerly occupied by First National Bank our service may still be depended upon as in the past to be the best. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE ——— ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers \ SEWARD STREET GOIDEN WREATH SOLID PACK TOMATOES—NO 21 . 20c a can——3 for 55¢———=6 for $1.05 FRUITS and VEGETABLES—Always the Best Rhubarb, Spinach, Squash, Lettuce, Carrots, Cab- bage, Parsnips, Rutabagas, Tomatoes, Celery, Cucumbers, Artichokes. Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Pears, Grapefruit, Figs, Prunes, Dates. ALL KINDS; OF NUTS HOME MADE FISH “&w v “CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 your ticket for the drawing at the door. A.B.HALL SATURDAY—MARCH 3RD—9:30 Prize on display at Nelson’s Jewelry Store The cheerful robin comes from a BLUE egg CHEERFUL SERVICE Service that is cheerful as well as willing because we are pleased to have you call upon us. 8 We feel deeply our responsibility to you®and to the commnity and seek in every way to provide safety and to give sound business and financial advice. / First National Bunk “There is mo Substitute for Safety”