The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 7

; T FALL HEIR @ARNEY GOOGLE WERE To MILLIONS OF OOLLARS FROM AM _ BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SAD UNKNOWN SOURCE HE COUIDNT BE MORE SHOCKED THAN HE WAS WHEN HE HEARD FROM THE LIPS OF WS ADORED DUCHESS TUAT SHE LOVED HIM! [?)suevwe HER OF WS FRIEND ., To BE COMPLE TELY ENAMORED ¥ HORSEFAQE. KLOTZ ”, BARNEY WAS PREPARING Te REMOVE HIMSELF FROM THE SCENE FOREVER . WHEN KLoTZ BROKE THE AEWS TRAT THE DUCHESS HAD TD HIM SHE A0 LONGER, CARED FOR HIM AND WHEN BARNEY, WHQ HAD CALED ON THE DUCHESS W ASk HER T RECONSIDER HER DECQISION REGARDING WS DEAR FRIEND AND THE DUCHESS TELD HIM SHE LOVED HIM ASove ALL ELSE (N THE WORLD YOU CQULD HAN™ “IQCKED BARNEY OVER WITH N EY6 DROPPER ~-DOUGLAS | BASEMENT FIRE IS CAUSE OF ALARM Contact with the heated element in a mangle which had been ‘in- advertantly left tur on set fire to a mattress in the basement of the Kilburn House and caused au alarm about 10:30 o'clock last night. The fire truck arrived up- on the scene in short order and one of the large chemicals suf. ficed to extinguish’ the blaze. The damage was confined to a mattress and a rug which were ruined. - e NEW FIREM EN Two new members were clected to the Douglas Fire Department at the regular meeting which was held Thursday. They are IXd Mc- Cormick and Sam McGee. —————-——— CHURCH SERVICE OMITTED Owing to the absence from the city of L. D.. Hammock, lay-pastor of the Congregational Community church, the regular service will not be held tomorrow. Sunday school will be usual, however, with Mr. Niles in charge. e >———— ON HUNTING TRIP held G. w. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Goss, M Mae Cashen and Belle Cashen, left last evening with Mr. Cashen in his boat for a couple days' hunting and outing to South Is- land and other points. e, - " BLANCHE SWEET AT LIBERTY, SUNDAY = Deauville, France, which has be come famous within the past de- cade for its beauty and fascinat- , ing spirit; surmounted by the fact that its gambling tables are celebrated than those of ‘ Monte rlo, and its sparking '»'. women, considered the best dress. L | | l l | > ed in the world—is prominently pictured in Marshall Neilan's pro- duction, “Diplomacy,” coming to the Liberty Theatre Sunday. The spirit of realness was jected into this Paramount tured by sets that in. pic- wera directly 7 7copled from the origin: A Casino of tremendous magni. tude, a replica of the ome which has made Deauville a resort of in. * ternational renown, is pictured. There are only three women principals in the picture. The trio wear exquisite clothes of the type that would actually be secn in Deauville's villas, cafes and promenades. ———el Agriculture Is Stirring Issue < In Three States (Contlnues rrom Page One.) unofficial debates, but in political speeches the issue has been avoid- ed; as a rule. ' , Farm relief ,however, is the stirring issue. It was the torch of tarm relief that delegates from these threc states bore into the “twp national conventions, with a detinite fight made for the equali- zation fee principle, crux of the twice vetoed McNary-Haugen bill. To ascertain just what advan. tages and disadvantages each party holds in this matter is the Jproblem confronting the man be- hind the plow, who has been told by some prominent farm leaders that farm relief “is more import- ,ant to this section than party.” Two Bitter Fights Minnesota and South Dakota have bitter state-wide fights to help attréict the vote in the No- vember election, while in North Dakota virtually all interest is on the Presidential race, for there the , ' Republican primary, with its fight |lr6uml the Nonpartisan league, is considered tantamount to a final lehellon. In Minnesota, however, the lone Farmer-Labor member of the sen- ate, Dr. Henrik Shipstead, is op- posed for a second term by Arthur . Nelson, who at the age of 37 has twice been mayor of St. Paul. Nelson, the Republican nominee, is backing the party’s national ticket rhfle Shipstead has made no en- ] Church Services Notices for this church column must be receivel by The Empire oot later than 10 o’clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etec. e TR RO, MR ¢ Douglas Presbyterian Native l | Mission "~ Sunday scnoor—2:30 p. m. Sermon at 3:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. — Thursday—Mid- week prayer service. All are cordially weicome to thege »ervices. T Douglas Catholic Church Catlolic services in the tem- porary chapel in the new resl- dence adjoining the old bank building. | 8:00 a. tion. m.—Mass and Instruc- St. Luke’s E'pmcnpal Chureh | Sermon Mason, 7:70, Bvening by Rev..J. C Congregational Cummu!;i;; Church || L. D. HAMMOCK. vay Pastor ‘ Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30 & m. Regular Sunday services 11:30 m. to 12:30 p. m. dorsement of either national can- i didate Gov. Theodore Christianson, seeking re-election in Minnésota lfor a third term, with Republican papers generally predicting a land. ide for him, has endorsed Hoo- ver's candidacy. South Dakota Fight South Dakota has a Republican- Democratic fight of its own in the | gubernatorial contest, where Gov. W. J. Bulow, the Democratic in- cumbent, seeks re-election. His lopposition is the present attorney general, Buell F. Jones, can. Many Republicans of prominence in South Dakota, while insisting| Hoover will carry the state, never. | Itheless concede that Governor Bu- low has strong chance of re.| election and say will run far| l'anead of Smith. North Dakota, generally is Re-| I publican by some 60,000 votes. Even the Republicans in North Dakota admit, however, that Smiti will make a better showing than any Democratic candidate since| Wilson carried the state in 1916.] Farmer opposition to Hoover, In| some instances, and the prohibl- tion issue are primarily held re. sponsible for this situation, — e - — HALIBUT PHICES KETCHIKAN, Sept. 8.—There were no halibut sales here yéster- day. Republi- | he PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Sept. 8.—Only 52,000 pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at 13.80 and 7 to 13.30 and 6 cents. -t 01d papers for sale at the Empire, The New IMPERIAL | Alaska’s Most Up-te-Date Pool and Billiard Hall Cigars, Candy, Con- fectionery, Popcorn and Peanuts Ideal Seattle Ice Cream Brick and Bulk in all flav- ors, especially for family trade, in any quantity THE NEW IMPERIAL JOE STOCKER, Prop. Front Street WORSEFACE. \ I WANE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, / Tew M MaN NEWS! S GMEK MAN |E Qu\t! o s 24 / \WAAT DID SHE sAN ¢ REPEAT THE WORDS AS THEY FELL fRoM HER LOVELY LIPS - SEPT. 8, 1928 By BILLE DE BECK BNE - SNIE - o THINK ThaT ME ONWY WoMAN I EVER LOVED SHouLD SHOULD =« NES HORSEFACE. SHE ADMITTED To ME TuAT THERE WAS ANCTHER. - SME 0 LONGER LONES NQU WORSEFACE “THERE TRERE, PuLL SQURSELF 'EfiETUER/ CH-GEE: OH- ™, GOsH -OH GowyY- H (M N LONE =/ S, wh AR TRANSPORT COMPANY PLAN 1S ANNOUNCED Seattle Man*Canfident of Establishing Local Serv- ice in Short Time that he will be suc- cessful in launching a local air transport company and establish- ing an aerial service covering all of Southeastern Alaska, F. D. Brannan, Seattle, left night for Wrangell aft spending sev eral days conferring with officers of the Chamber of Commerce and local business men. The company, which is to be in. corporated under the name of the Alagka Airways, Incorporated, plans to start business with two new five.place Ryan Broughams A regular schedule will be main. tained between Juneau, Skag Pete urg, Wrangell and Ke kan, and outlying settlements of the Panhandie, When this is in successful operation, plans have en made for its extensicn to Seattle Arrange for Finances It is hoped, Mr. Grannan said, to complete financing the company in the very near future. A Wran. gell he will confer with interests there which have been promoting a similar company for several inonths. He will seek to bring them into his own organization He probably will go from thero to Ketchikan and then return hero to close his arrangements with lo- cal people. “The Southeastern Alaska fiéld offers a magnificent chance profitable air transportation the establishment of such an en- terprise will be of valie to eve community which it touches,” de der services which are badly nezd- clared Mr. Brannan. “It will rens ed, and at a cost which is reason- able in every respect.” He has already re surance of business from South- astern Alaska salmog packers which will bring in an annual reve- nue of §$12,600 at the outset, he added. A bid has been placed with the U Postal Department for delivery of first class mail from steamers arriving at Ketchikan to various points between there and Skagway. Sight-sceing trips for tourists, handling big game hunting parties, prospectors buyers, government officers, men and supplies to canneries are oth- er potential of revenus| that are additional to the regular contracts and mmercial busi- ness from contemplated schedules. The ships the company expects to purchase are duplicates of the famous Spirit of St. Louis in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh mads his New York to Paris flight. They will be equipped with the latest type of Wright Whirlwind motors and fitted with all metal pontoons for water landing: “These ships are as modern and =afe and as well suited for this run as anything that flies,” Mr. Bra n said. Four passengers can be carrled in each one, in a heated, upholstered cabin The planes have a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour Mr. Brannan Confident last and vived as- of sources s se e Mabry’s Cafe Imperial Building Front Street Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES Merchants Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. daily. 50 cents HARRY MABRY Proprietor vay, | 4 | neries ha for | is himself an ex- porienced flr, hoiing « teenvs INEW LOGE SEATS, of Commerce, and is an ofticer] GTHER SURFRISES ‘ AT THE COLISEUM, ,p: yow in the U . Officers’ Reserve. ——— of the latest loge Lon Hale ost comfortable thea-|erhanser k IRROS COMPANY IS | ». PUTT]NG OUT FOUR fic 2 nufactured, is one of |Connors’ « that Manager W. . Motor Company tre | NEW SOFT DRINKS|t Manager W b. Motor it | iross of Coliesum Theatre | chief salesman in the | pre to spring about the mid- [of the business and N Four new beverages, manufact- |dJe this month The seats who returned ured by the Irros Company, loeal {Were ordered on his recent vislt [after residing bottling concern, have found thelr {t0 One other surprise, jover a year, i way to soft drink stands through- {an svation in Alaska theatres, |and repair depurtn out the Territory, according to will won he announced, but the ——— Fred Sorri, proprietor. nature is uot revealed until all | MARRIED YESTERDAY cont have been signed but| Miss Theima Warwlck be seve the largest features|the bride of Halmer Suthe They Fifty PFifty, a com-| bination lemon and orange sod [ tand lcading comedies will shortly jat a eeremony performed ye (e 0 on the screen ternocn, at the U. 8. Com- Mulhern's Root Beer; Wine-0, a sber 1, the contract of fmi 1er's Court by Judge F. A combination of loganberrics and raspherric and New Peerless Mist, a blend of filtered apple|Den Piercey, organist, will | i3o) fr. Sutherland is engaged and Leon Drew, who|in the fishing industry at Hoonal, laying at thé Heathman [where the couple will make their juice and grapes. Samples of the |tern new beverages found thelr way s n in Portland, Oregon, will[home. Mr. and Mrs Louis Kars Juncau and take over|ten witncssed the marriage belie popular Gross that Drew will {here as he is in Portland > WITH CONNORS the organ Mr as William Neid- been added to J. J 1t the Connors Haley la now front end five ind o8 the in the States for t the mechanical nt. ame a ter- are: day | day into The Empire Office this, Hote morning through the courtesy |comn {of Mr. Sorri, and were consumed |and aj ated During the past season the Ir- ros Company has been doing a' splendid business, the proprictor | declared, and the support which | |has been received from the can-; done much to make of the bottling works. [} Next year the cannery trade will undoubtedly grow, Sorri said At the present time the o of the Irros Company may be ob-' jtaifed at any soda stand in {Southeastern Alaska, he an-| nounced. In addition to the num- erous places in the Southern part | of the Territary which handle the product, Seward, Cordov, and other towns to the Westw, and Interior have it on through their merchants and fountains - e 0ld papers for sale at e Empire, (i sucee SUNDAY-—7:30 “DIPLOMACY” They” in” Marshall Neilan’s Puramount Picture AND THE COMEDY ALICE DAY in Who Pays? You who believe advertising is teo exepnsive to justi- fy its returns, listen to this: Twenty-cight years ago the makers of a watch pre- duced a cumhersome but accurate article, priced $1.50. Without advertising, they sold that first year 12,000. The next year, with a little tentative advertising, they sold 87,000. Encouraged, they increased the factery and dis- tribution, reduccd the size of the watch, priced .00, made a reasonable advertising apprepriation — and sold 485,000. When the makers of a famous camera began adver- tising thirty years ago, they made one camera which took a 2Y%-inch picture, and sold at $25.00. In 1917, that time of the distressing upward trend of prices, these people made a better camera that sold for $10. Who pays for the advertising? Or does the advertis ing pay for itself? And what good advertising - executed in attractive print did for the watch and the camera, it can do in some measure for your product. Let us talk with you about the printing of your sales literature. s S— o The Empire Printing Co. : { :—-,—-'PUBLISHERS———L The Daily Alaska Empire Phone 374 " Mr. Coal Consumer:—- Thanks for your generons support, we know now that you realize the importance of insisting on Alaska Coal when you place your coal orders. Every pound you hurn lln?]p. to develop an industry that will go far toward adding to the prosperity of Southeastern Alaska. A supply of Admiralty Island Coal is now con- stantly on hand. Order from your own transfer man or coal dealer or The Admiralty I;i;md Coal Company PHONE 409 Temporary office H. R. Shepard & Son. There is a world of difference between Coming Back and Gomg Back LOOKING BACKWARD We ket or other—hbut have we made that work really count? The old reliable Union Man generally saves, but many others don't. Let's get started Right Now. See us Tomorrow! Labor Day makes us take an inside inventory. all work at some First National Bank “There Is No Substitute for Safety” D e S 1. 7. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL QUALITY WORK with QUALITY MATERIALS means a good looking job and no repairs, Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska - CERTAINTEED ROOFING PAPERS TARRED FELTS and BUILDING PAPER ROOFING PITCH TAR POT FOR RENT Thomas Hardware Co. e Alaskd Stedm Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Préve It ' . DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING D ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers _ PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET “ ° Now is the time to have your car and radio batteries put in condition for fall and winter service. We employ an expert battefy man, We have a complete line of the famous EXIDE STORAGE BATTERIES:, ¢ Capital Electric Company Near Cold Storage Building PHONE 416 e e—— | | |