The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY MARCH 5, 1928. Weather Conditions Allnonldbytluu S. Forecast for Junesu and vicinity, beginning 4 v. m. today: Snow flurrles and colder tonight; \ HOWN MACREREL! BORNEN, K MER® AND TAKE A PEEP QUTTA oty NES SIk BARNEY. ‘gpe WHEN NOU TURNED DOWN_ HAT MISS TIMMONS 1go & WIDESPREAD INDIGNATION 0o IN THE RANKS OF THE NANNNGOATS| ONER BARNEY GOJGLE S REFUSAL To ENOORSE A CERTAN P Tuesday fair and con- tinued cold: 4 " DOCAL r}lb— Burem. Tems. K I m. yest'y 2559 38 & m. today . 20:59 29 today 2’70 24 mn T i mpnn $ pm %“gig& lemp._temp, Nome e e’s 4 Bethel . 16 10 Fort Yukon -8 Tangna .6 -2 Eagle ... -6 St. Pawl . 32 Tuteh Harbor.. 38 Kodlak . 8 Cordova 10 38 etefifkan - = Prince Rupcrl 42 Hdmonton . - Seattle Portland' 7 San Prancisco.. 52 50 58 Note:a-Observations at Dut Princ Rupert, Ediionton, Seattle, wade at 4 4. m. and 4 p. m,, J The barometric pressure wa of Alaska, and high thrpughout tlons of Alaska, the orest being a reading of 30.76 inches was r that pressure distribution, fair the Interlor, and cloudy weathe:, n Alaska, and rain over the southern portion. S T S— DOUGLAS NEWS FEERO POPULAR CHOICE FOR U. 8. DEP. MARSHAY W. E. Feero, former deputy United States Marshal of Douglas and. applicant aghin for the office, made vacant by the death of W M. y, 18 the winner by a large majority over four other candi- datél in the special election which was "held here Saturday, to deter- mifie the peoples’ choice of cand: d u. for the oftice. Out of the umber of votes cast Which w fi'n Feero received 118, The moe, or 86 votes, was dl v among the other candidates ad 'follows: R. McCormick 36, N#I Anderson 20, Chas. Schramm 1% and A. F. Granbérg 12. rasults of theé elaction were?! to United States Marshal and an early appointment pated. dif $7. RESIDENGE NE OF SUNDAY FIRE e girl’ left ‘alone in the rters of the Rojas store streét yesterday after- d ‘some mitehies to- play the tesult was a firg ‘Witen smoke was abaerved Aot the bullding. PFire: gfl“fll upon the scent me tfifl» place focked and hld to in & door to gain The Hiaze was extinglifilied fil a thetuical and very, little resulted L This is the secénd al ;gt ::z' days;, the nw U being ~ caused brish - fire on' the Beath: side '3 the -government road a short dis: tanice beyond Largon cresk. — et ——— D. M. CO. ELECTS The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Douglas Min- ing Co., was held Saturday eve- n at the office of the Secre- tary and Mapager, L. W. Kilburn. The present officials of the com- patiy were all re-elected to their same offices. The election was the principal business of the meet- ing, nothing else of importance being accomplished, MRS. ANDERSON GOES TO SEATTLE FOR OPERATION Mayor Nels Anderson is pre- paring to leave on the . Aleutian tomorrow with Mrs. Anderson to secure the services of specialists for the sérious operation ' which she must undergo in the effort to prolong her life. The trip ls be ing madé upon the adwici physicians here. Miss mfiu derson will accompany her vtr- ents and nurse her mother on the trip. —l e INDIAN RESIDENTS TO AID °| lNFOIGIMlNT OF LAW Called by Wm. Howard, a mass megting of the Indian dents of Douglas was held in the Gow-}' ernment school Saturday. evening. Speakers were Willlam Howard, Frank James, Dan Joseph, George Paul, Mrs. H. Willard and H. willard. Conditions were openly discussed and remedies planned. A committee of five men and five women was appointed. They will meet with the American Christian Temperahce Union each Thursday 'am before church servicea Actfon -will center - around en- forcement of the prohibition laws strong easterly winds. DATA amidity’ Wird Velocity Weather 61 E 12 SnowFurries 46 E 20 1dy 54 E 18 SnowFurries 010 _REPORTS 0 -14 -12 —~28 28 32 24 24 Clay . Clay Clear Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Rain 23 26, .45 36 .26 4 0 48 .58 48 .26 5% 08 10 mues. ch Hnbor. Kodiak, Juneau, Portland’ anld San Francisco arc uneau time. s low this morning over the Guif the western and interior por- g located at Fort Yukon, where 2corded. Under the influence of and cold weather prevalled over with snow flurries over the mlthcrn portion of Southeaster To Be Reinstated? gk _be by last year, but. m that Mary has ou relnstatement’ to be MMM ood standing. . 3 B0 nternstionss Tsetrateaisewss: §, WASHINGTON, March 5.—An analysis of grade crossing acci- dents hy A. B. Fletchier, consult- ing engineer, and illiam G. Eliot of the bureau of public roads, shows a wide ‘variety of 'nllhm. Among cases in which automo: les, pedestrians and teams blun- dered onto crossings and wer? struck by trains are many queer combinations of circumstances. In one instance a meighbor and his family met death when the friend, whose car they were tow- 'ing, pulled the emergency brake and stalled the first car in the path nother an excited. woman pulled the bral and stalled the car on the track One driver stalled on, the track and backed off safely, but con- tinued backing in & semicircle until he was once more .in the path of a train. Again, a driver drove into the rear of a car waiting at the crossing and bumped it into the speeding train. ———— On her way to the outside tor| a hw months vacation trip, Mrs. wife of the MISS TIMMONS FoR VICE-PRES\DENT O THE BILLYGOAT TICKET HAS CAUSED NO LITTLE ONANNIES WiLy TTHE WINDOW. \OTE WiTH US © BVEN IF HANE A < CONCERN AMONG BARNEV'S CAMPAIGN MANAGER'S Determined efforts are being made to prevent the execution of Mrs. Y., in Quebeck on March 23rd for the murder of a taxi-driver. Upper left: taken as a girl with her rister Elsie Upper right: Cervantes as the latter le of Mount Vernon, N. Photo of the doomed woman, Dr. Frances Palmer of Oklahoma fense committee bidding goodbye cede for the former cabaret dancer. childhood governess of Mrs Women’s Protective Association of Chicago, and Mrs. O’'Brien; Margaret Gould, iemenced to be hdnged City (center of group.) to Dr. W. W Lower right (left to right) : Substitute for Jail WEMB‘A«M LIVERPOOL, March 5.—Liver- pool bookmaikers, like French editors, devised a plan to em- fo |mow Sutton; Standard |. ploy substitutes to do jail sen-| tences. , But it didn’t work. That is it dMn’t work long. Matthew Sutton, unemployed, was engaged by Richard Thomp- son, to be his double whenever the police interferred with his operations. Thompson arranged with a constable to arrest Sutton, in- stead of himself, for making books in the streets. Sutton was fined' five pounds, But_higher officials heard of ‘the ““dummy’’ arrangement which bookmakers were employing and Thompson and constable are all under arrest on cliarges. of bribery, corruption and conspiracy. — e — VETOLESS GOVERNOR SPEAKS RALPIGH, N. C, March 5.— {The only’' Govertor in the nation Wwho has no veto power endorses the bill' to give the President greater veto power. Gov. A, W.! McLean of North Carolina has| written Representative W. W. Hastings of Oklahoma that he favors his resolution to amend the Constitution so as to permit the President to disapprove’ any item ot appropriation in any bill passed by Congress without the necessity of vetoing the entire bill. —————— BOGUS_COINS PRODUCE DEMAND FOR MAGNETS BERLIN, March 5.—Berliners have been troubled lately with an invasion of spurious 50 pfen- nig pieces. The counterfeits are excellent imitations, but it has been' found that they consist of an alloy which is non-magnetizable, whereas the good: colus are read- ily attracted by a magnet. . Accordingly, there has been quite a run on -mnll pocket mag- nates. —————— the | 1P Morgan, salesman, arrived ere Sal _on the steamer Ad-| . : ME mercial broker. | ral Watson for Petetsburg, SPEAKING OF OPERATIONS OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me, March 5. — Robert Baylor be- Heves lie is entitled to some kind of a record, as the subject of 37 operations in four years. Hh {arm was injured’ when hot“eon a door and a fire truck in 1923, and he has been on the operating table 37 times since. e ———— EAST DEAN, England—Essex, last English county to retain ox-| en, has but one yoke left, believ- ed to be the last team in England. McDonald; Hazel Snyder, mother of the woman who is caught | ‘G, CRNER e SEUGFER' | The thrill of running liquor acrost the Canacdian border is so great for | | &he was avrested with Julia Palmer McDonald when they were adopted by W. W. Cribari of the de- s for Canada to inter- James C. (Ropes) W. Hartaugh of the Attorney Mrs. H { HIAWATHA, Kan.—Although a native. American, and hever abroad, Mrs. Andrew Ross has lost her citizenship. She married |a native of Scotland' who is nm ‘n naturalized American, LONDON--There are 38 H('r) nard Shaws in the new Britisa' | 1sles postoffice directory. Ben Hur runs a London clothing shop. | Smith is still the most |mpulur | name—but there are 12 Teas and b4 Coffees. —— .t — 01d papers for sale at The Empln Muresco Muresco If you want MURESCO, get it at JUNEAU PAINT STORE FULL LINE OF Fancy and Staple Groceries FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Our prices are always reasonable BELMONT Phone 29 We havé houses Across from Winter & Pond GROCERY We Deliver for sale and rent - v ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers SEWARD STREET Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. B LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Buy your lumber from us. Home Industry Home Capital Standing for the development of " Juneau and Alask Shingles, Cement, Hme, ‘Lath Mrs. Hilda Stone of Coleraln, Mass. that she again faces a term in jafl her sister and thres ctiiers on a charge o | aansporting 700 bottles of ale Inic the Urnlicd Supes, and is heid for trlal at Newport, Ve Nowarasty TG < AT J. J. Meherin, lncnl commareisl | broker, returned to Juneau )axi térday on the Margnita from al ‘smm trip to Sitka. il Maa & MAA AR The Dollar-mark will buy wiore, groceries than your.birth-mark HOW MUCH WEALTH Would a Thief Find in Your Home? It depends upon whether you keep your valuables scattered about the home or in the security of our burglar-proof vault. Safety Depuosit Boxes $6.00 per year and up. First National Bunk “There is no Substitute for Safety” [ lIllllillllIIIII||IIIIII|lllllllillllllllllll“lll‘lllllfl INVOICES BOOKLETS ENVELOPES PRICE LISTS CATALOGUES' STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS: LETTER HEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS P e ) NO ONE KNOWS EVERYTHING ABOUT ANYTHING BUT- The Empire’s Job Printing Department knows how to do your printing the right way and at right prices. Complete autematic printing press ment enables The Empire to quote prices will satisfy, ey We have recently installed machinery and supplies for Rdised Letter Primmg T'y this new method on your business stationery. WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKB Ir! The Daily Alaska Empire J'lon PriINTING DEPARTMENT