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

b 7We;ihcr Condifi;)m As Weather ’ Rain tonight and Tuesda LOCAL Time— 4 p. m. yest'y 29.50 4 a. m. today. 2947 Noon today 29.36 42 4“4 42 Rec':t;rded by the U. S. Bureau Foreast for Junean and vicinity. beginmmg 4 p. m. today: y; fresh southeast winds. DATA Barom. Temp. Hunudity Wind Velogity Weather 85 74 86 SE E E 12 16 14 Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt. Rain CABLE AND RALI0 KEPURTS VESTERDAY 1 Highest 8 pm. | terun temp. TODAY Low 8a.m. Sam. Precip. Sam iemp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Stations— Barrow Nome 48 Bethel 38 Fert Yukon 32 Tanana 38 Bagle 10 St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova, Juneau pKetchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 30 26 22 30 40 36 38 42 | 36 | 42 | [ “o 0 | e 8k " e NOTE:—Observations at St. neau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau 26 28 * 0 “Cldy 26 0 Clear [ Cldy 0 Cldy 0 Cldy 34 Trace Cldy 34 05 Pt. Cldy 3 - Cldy 42 Rain 36 Rain 42 Rain 37 Rain 44 Cldy 24 Clear 16 Cldy 46 46 0 Cldy b4 54 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- Portland and San Fran- . 1.92 .20 A7 .48 .01 0 16 28 46 time. The storm area noted Saturd Lgenter being near Dutch Harbor, Ala 97 27 lay morning over where a reading of 92 inches was recorded, caused rain and easterly gales over the Gulf of aska Saturday night and Sunday morning. maximum velocity of 54 miles, Sunday at 9:45 a. m the strongest wind on record sinc years ago. The maximum veloci 9:20 p. m., Saturday. This was ber 14, 1926. Temperatures have been unseasonably high over for of Alaska. Cordova reported a This was e wind records were started six ty at Juneau was 40 miles, at the strongest wind since Octo- the Inter- DOUGLAS NEWS - ’ L) Antone F. Kelling, an aged Fish- erman, residing on Doug? beach near Cowee creek, dead in his cabin yesterday noon, when U. S. Commissioner Charles Sey and Deputy U. Marshal W. E. Feero went out to investigate the possibility that Yomething had happened. YPwo neighbors cf Kelling, Matt ultala and Jack Merla, having missed him for two or three day had gone to his cabin to inv gate but found the door locked | from within and they could get noj response to their knocking. Sus- pecting something wrong, they made haste to report the matter to the authorities. Judging from the body, . which was found lying strolched out on the bed, death may have been due to heart di- geage or some acute illness. The| remains were brought to town and urned over to the W, C. Carter| mortuary. A search of the Kelling cabin revealed very little information regarding him. Plenty of pro- vigions were in the cabin and about $20 in money was found. According to his neighbors the deceased had been in the habit of going trolling during the summer; seagons but had not gone out last gmmer. No letter or other evi lence of relatives were located. H was a pensioner of the Territory. ——————— STORM WRECKS ONE BUILDING The old fish house building on the approach to the city whart fell a victim to Saturday night’s storm pwhen the same gust of wind which blew down one of the Light Com- Pany’'s towers crossing the chan- nel, lifted the building up and drepped it again across the wharf approach, a total wreck. " The structure, which was about the position NOTICE OF SALE For sale the folowing property, fe.: the undersigned’s interest’| in the hereinafter described prop- erty and the certificate of pur- ghase made and delivered to un- dersigned by the U. S. Marshal on Jan, 12, 1927, for the here- inafter described property, viz.: “That lot of land situate in Juneau, Alaska, and being 190x30 feet of ground on south side of Front Street in gald City, and being the lot and building known as the ‘Kentucky Pool Hall’ or ot 40 feet in size Wm. S. Howard, |used it for storage of his nets and |other fishing equipment The |building was built fc a fish mar- ket in 1915 and was used as sucl Itor about three | Workmen were all Sunday clearing away the wr was ‘m foet by who {owned by years day k- busy ard stated that he would immedi- |ase and salvaging the ncts. How- i Al FI KELLlNG jately put up another but smaller byilding on the same logation S e DOUGLAS BRDE LOSES HUSBAND { A cablegram was received by ‘Mr. and Mrs, Charles telling |of the death in New York City of {James Brown, husband of th | duughter, Martha. The cause of the {death was given as blood poison- ling. No other particulars we given although a previous messaze eived Saturday night told of |the young man's serious illnc |The couple would have been mar- ried only four months on Novem- b Sey, B POWER IS OFF I Owing to Saturday night’s wind blowing down one of the light company’; towers carrying the cable across the channel, electric. ity for light, heat and power was off for 15 hcurs in Douglas, from 8 o’'clock Saturday night to 11:15 o'clock Sunday forenoon. - e, WILBUR SHAFER IS Wilbur, 14-year-old son of W. A Shafer, was accidentally through the shoulder blade muscles vith a 22-rifle with which he and Irving Fleek were playing with la Saturday evening at the Shafer home. The bullet entered at the upper end of the muscle, proceed- ing downward and out about five inches below ‘The father, who was working at the foundry at the time, came home upon being noti- fied of the accident, and took his son to Juneau where the wound was treated. So far the boy seems none the worse ior the experience. - — MRS. STRAGIER BREAKS LEG shot As she was crossing a vacant lot yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Rene Stragier had the serious misfor- tune to sustain fractures of the right leg in two places below the knee when she fell into a small diteh. She was taken to St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau where she will [be confined at leasi a month. ————— P.-T. A. TONIGHT The regular montily session of the Douglas Parenft-leacher Asso- iation will be held tonigh{ in the school auditorium. An interest. ing program which will include a ‘Casebolt’ property; which sald propertp is now occu- pied by the F. W. Harrls hardware store, together with the tenements, heredi- taments and appurtenances thereunto appertaining.’” ' Sealed bids for said certificate of pq:rcbm and said interest will be recelved by undersigned at The B. M. Behrends Bank, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 5 p. m. Nov. 7, 1928, Certified check or cash r amount of bid much accom- )any offer. No bid in a sum less han $3,500.00 will be consider-} d, and the right is reserved to Teject any and all bids. Terms, cash. | | GUY McNAUGHTON, talk by Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson, has been ar. ranged. ———————— MISS FEUSI HOME Miss Mamie Feusi returned home Saturday after several weeks in St. Ann’s hospital following an operation for appendicitis. S—— NOTICE TO EAGLES Meeting for Monday night, No- vember 5th, is called for seven o'clock instead of 8 o'clock. GUY L. SMITH, —adv. Secretary. Sydney Laurencw reproductions in Christmas cards, original, dif- as Trustee for John TupPe-ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at la and as Administrator with the Will Annexed of John Tuppela, deceased, e Nugget Shop. —adv. . Christmas Caras—Empire, ACCIDENTLY SHOT| | WALL STREETIS INTERESTEDIN. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1928. BARNEY GOOGLE WHY. MR GOOGLE , WhaT ARE WE DOING-HERL 2 WHY AM 1IN BED2 T THOUGHT W \WERE THE TRAY For CALIEORNIA 2 ¢ TELL ¢ MR. GOOGLE = Dc LOOK TO HORRIF I ( AT HAS HAPPE M ey Nou [} ¢ 2N o < P CALM NOURSELF, HORSE FAcE 3 WHAT HAPPENED WHEN You GOT oFE NouvE- BEEN UN KIND OF OW, DD NOU MEET AMNGMNE N ;‘\\ ANVONE 2 AND SPARK PLUG T CANNC AL T eow |/ 1S THAT I WAS OM THE TRAIN AND MO, HERE T AM = MY PEAD FEELS QUELR,ToO « 1S AU \ERY - ETRANGE . MR, GOOGLE . - WHO COULD T DUNMO. HORSEFACE HANE PUT THATS WHAT WE ARE See [4 NG T© E1ND LT -~ A b MUST PLLL YOURSEL GETHER AND STRAIGHTEN THS \ MESS ouT- THIS 4S 7 I \T IS TRUE HAS (ME UNUER UNDOUBTEDLY I HE CAN MAwE ANNTHING HE ANNTHING , NO M HOW DREADY UL DEED, AND T WONT KMOW I™M DONG el MR. VE BEEN SICK ,BUT “oU'RE NOW = TRY To REMEMBER \ SPEW. s THE TTRAIN = ~| “The ooc ER SQME. A SPELL = THIMK. NOTHE TTRAIN 2 DID NOoL GET oFF Wi Rz - © 1928, by King Features Great Britain rights reserved. Nou SAY » L AM HIS POWER. « i (, SOME oNE o NOURE MY PAL AND alL TuAT, HoRsEFace, |, BuT T GOTTA SLERR @ HERE TONIGHT. AND THERE’'S WO TELLING WHAT k\f i, [ MGHT DO - | <~/—/'fi 3 T Syndicate. Ine. ""%fi VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! To vote tomorrow ome must be a citizen of the United States, a resident of Alaska for one year last past and a resident of the precinct in which he lives fer thirty days last past. Registration is not requir- cd. The polls will open at 8 a. m. and clese at 7 p. EVERY LEGAL VOIE ON GASTINEAU CHAN- NEL CUGHT TO0 BE CAST. ceenecssoeeecsscooee JUNEAU'S MINE Alaska Jun(‘au's Stock Among Five Most Active | on N. Y. Exchange The the Alaska indicated that papers to arrive New York its stock ranked among first five in the f sold the of Jun the inte; au gold ming the circumstan week before the late in. Juneau left in th e har Stock of all t Unitc course of volume o New York where the ek | porations cf In th Chryslor led Ch the led it more da ler. In the the Al of shares sold four ¢ 1 Alaska Juneau led two days. It tied Motors vada Conso! U week only s than i days C the ys! n with General lated and ecl ch ays and be three days. Br Ma ing and Internation:l Nickel each 2d Alaska Juneau for two days and each was led by the lalier on four days in the weck Other companies that led Alas- ka Juneau for day of the six the American Can, Pan ‘can Petrolium, Para Fan Simmons *0il, Sinclair Cor- poration, Texas Gulf, Great North- ern, Krog and B, Anaconda Copper, Orpheum, " Roebuck, Studebaker, Barnsdell, Calumet and Hecla, Fleshmans, Mexican-Seaboard, P rd Motors and Victor Talking Machine. Each of these companies was led by PO The Tavern Our $1.00 De Luxe Dinners are the talk of the town. Good Food Well Served REASC lcading e: 1 g led by ea cne | ABLE, W. P. JOHNSON Phone 1 Juneau, Alaska issue against Gov. Smith's Ca NATION TAKES iz Democrats sought to belittle Quaker faith of a Presidentid value o pd hibition issue credite how be. al .uween $4.-| Associated Press Political |tical 1caders of both partie prtn i o 1 Writer Surveys Field Be- it 0 S e MRS. WINGATE TO | fore Battle of Ballots AAERINOD. pan, lipon W SPEAK TOMORROW: (Continuea rrom Psge One ) has centered increasing emph2 o the | the ka Juneau on five days of the stock sales k sales of all the | corporations | ed on each of Alaska Juneau yther hundreds whose stock s 1f Hoover. No po- of ture to gues: sweeping the net result will| he a week Alaska week was of the ) ading stock for ti share e ¢ Juncau a fow 19,600 to in Prohibition Conspicuous for the f short of 600,000 th nsa 500,00 500,000 v |has been persistently attack I ninent Republicans, and ministers of the 1 lescribed by Hoover as tend toward State socialism Upon the comparative the resulting shifts th agreement, It is univer ceded that to. a de; ove on both country-wide, Republican wets to in such Eastern York, Massachuse(is, Conngotient and - gospel The Prest terian and friends of th Chureh e the campaisn with ter ingredients. Bvery State ha bated it, some ne to the accompaniment of burrag- es and legal pr It talked of most openly in the South rs have chars real fqrce be- an National organization 1y raising the fterms of v proy are has to th afternoon meet Mre tle. Mr of the sions of the and will chure % 1 D. Wingate of Set g Wingate is membe tional Board of Mis- Presbyterian Church peak of the werk in the travelogue,” after will be social hour. D Christmas Card e oceedings. Democratic I nt that relig 1 i hind the Republ repeatc which great iy Empire has denied land, VOTE! Ten years ago this country faced an emergency—was in the midst of a war. Every good citizen put forth his utmost cffort for the success of the United States and the cause, it fought for. The men of The American Legion went forth to battle and they were victorious because they had the backing of all the people. The American Legion believes that the right to citizenship has not been established unless a citizen votes. The franchise to all men and women has been paid for in hardships—even in the life blood of our forefathers. Yet how few people sy have won where, and sue in every States like and Nevad of atic dr which reached its v South, has been apps States, and West Tariff and Prosperity [ | in W Farm Relief submerged other preblem attention tes the Although ons by farm stant rn Democr most conside fon: has received in most of the between the Al. Rockie Both 1im the major part of the in imum in (he Easc N leghanies ides « the From the beginn ) i s, can orators have made i} i prosperity the key- campaign They | men that Democrat indus has Coolidge farmers the told business Victory would up The tariff a bulwark fo 1 that it rea steady employment fo Pastern factory workers On the other the CGov. Smith and Chairman Raskob for the uniy sal lence of the busine world been one of the striking fx )t the campaign. Business culture and labor have been told hat under the Democratic tarif plan of 1928 and the policies o The he nominee nothing need be fea Zyuda d from a Democratic Administra-|plete posted aind % o Two Important Developments Two important development s the closing week of the campaign. One was the announco- torn|Mment from Whshington of Previ- ind |dent Coolidge Friday night pra foover highly and s nz tha eemed assured. The cther cement of Willlam G, . who waged a bitter battls Democratic convention - in against Gov. Smith, that h3 tve kis party allegiance his ballot for Gov. Smith. B ELECTION RETURNS Management cf the Hotel announces that the com- election returns will be by them —adv. maiked | bikity heen voked farr as we, hes intees bid John 1 side 1924 | would has ure pre agri. | and cas fon ELECTION RETURNS CAT6P. M. JUNEAU BILLIARDS CARLSON’S TAXI PHONE 94 PO SR SIS Pioneer Pool Hdil MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION exercise the right? The American Legion is non-political; it is non-sectarian; it is made up of men who served in the Great War regardless of beli The primasy purpose of the organization is to be of service to Community, State and Nation. Members of the Legion gave service while they were members of the armed forces of the United States. The Legion was organized that they might continue to give the same service in time of peace as they gave in war, tanding upon this platform, The American Legion urges every good citizen to familiarize himself with the candidates for the public offices to be voted for, and with the issues in- volved. With this information well in mind you will be able to vote intelligently. Not until every good citizen casts his vote will the cheice of all the people be known. Only such full expression can give us a truly representative government. The Right of Franchise Is America’s Greatest Gift to Her Citizens. Why Lose It By Default? 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