LET’S DANCE TONIGHT!
Everybody is invited to the public
deuce tonight in Odd Fellows hall. A
good time Is always had and espec
ially on boat and train days. The
* music is the best West of New York.
Ilorest!
S. A. C. MEET MONDAY
The Membership drive committees
of the Seward Athletic Club, w.nl
gather around the round table Mon
day night to discuss battle plans
the time is 8 o’clock and anyone not
showing up will be sentenced to ten
days on the rock pile.
Robert Patterson, Dayton, Ohio: —
“Alaska has certainly had her share
of advertising in and around Dayton.
Mr. Smith doing the greater part of it,
with myself doing a little at times.
We are both very glad to do anything
| that we can. Certainly Alaska is a
wonderful country and should receive
more support from our Government,
and especially from our people. How
ever. the time will come when Alaska
will be appreciated.” (
It s All Fixed Now! j
WHEN YOUR CAR LEAVES OUR SHOP, YOU CAN BET
THAT IT’S IN TIP-TOP RUNNING CONDITION AND YOU
WONT RECEIVE AN EXORBITANT BILL EITHER.
BENUITS MACHINE SHOP I
h
§
Ogles Garage bldg.
Geo. Benoit, Prop.
I
r
LADIES RAIN COATS, $9.95 .
LADIES RAIN COATS $7.00.
CHILDREN’S RAIN COATS $3.50 ...
LADIES CORDUROY ROBES $8.00
BRASSIERS to $3.00 .
HOUSE SLIPPERS, lot 1,.
HOUSE SLIPPERS, lot 2,..
PEQUOT SHEETS 81 x 90
PEQUOT PILLOW SLIPS ..
TURK TOWELS, 50c .
TURK TOWELS, 25c .
RUBBER APRONS, 75c.
KNITTED TOQUES, 65c ...
ATHLETIC KEDS to $3.00
bargains for ihveryooay
Have You Got Yours ?
FROM
20 to 50 per cent OFF
and HAT BOXES
20 per cent OFF
MISSING KOTZEBUE
STORMS BEEN RAGING INTERIOR
FOR WEEK; LITTLE FEAR IS
FELT
NOME, Feb. 11. (JP)—'The passenger
plane, piloted by Noel Wien and car
rying three passengers and which
hopped off for Candle and Kotzebue
on Sunday, has not been heard from.
The Kotzebue radio reported storms
have been raging since Sunday and
but slight fears are felt, for the safety
of the aviator and passengers since
there are no communication lines in
that section.
This winter Wien has several times
been forced down by storms but al
ways reappeared with plane and pas
sengers safe.
HOWARD TO TALK VON DAY
Bartley Howard, Republican candi
date for Alaska delegate to Congress,
v ill address the public Monday even
ing at 9 o’clock, in the Liberty thea
ter This is at the conclusion of the
regular program which will start one
hour earlier, at 7 o’clock, in order
that the citizens of this distinct may
be given the opportunity of hearing
Mr. Howard prior to his departure on
the S. S. Starr for the Westward.
<*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*
JUDuu Hill. AKRIVls
Judge E. Coke Hill, accompanied
by members of his court, arrived in
Sevrard today from Valdez court;
quarters, enroute to Anchorage.
ir\
Tkd M m
i
ME COLO TOWH
NO MENTION YET HAS COME
THROUGH REGULAR DIPLO
MATIC CHANNELS
WASHINGTON, Feb 11. (/P)—Re- j
\ ?v°1 *n Canaria ol the proposal to I
purchase the “Panhandle” distinct I
in Alaska leaves Washington ofr'i- j
clals cold to the project. As yet no!
mention of the proposal has come to
diplomatic channels and Washington J
authorities are not inclined to look 1
Upon it seriously.
In any event no part of National !
t erritory could be disposed of with
out Congressional action even if the
Executive of the United States ap
proved of the sale.
LOS CALMAS, Ariz., Feb. 11. (/P)—
Central oCpper Co., John W. Prout,
general manager, reports the opening
of two fair ore bodies during the last
few weeks, one body averaging 10 per
cent, while the other is running about
2 percent in copper values. The pay
roll at present includes about 125 men.
Production is still curtailed because
of current metal prices.
SENATE PUCES SELF
1 RECORD OPPOSES
THREE IBM OFFICE
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY LA
FOLLETTE EMBODIES VIEWS
OF THE SENATE
WASHINGTON, Feb 11, (/?)—The
Senate placed itself on record as be
ing opposed to a President of the Ih
S. holding office for three tones.
A resolution by La toilette, embody
ing the views of the Senate, was
adopted by the vote of C6 to 26 after
an amendment to strike out a para
graph commenting on Pia ^ident Cool
id ge for observance of the two-term
preeendent. set by George Washing*
'on, was offered.
In offering the resolution Lafollette
said there was a movement on foot
t'’ draft President Coolidgr for anoth
er term.
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE CURB
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. (#>)—
The members of the Lo|s An&eles
Stock Exchange at their annual meet
ing authorized the organization of a
Curb Exchange in that city to be plac
ed in operation about March 1 in new
quarters with a seperate hoard of gov
ernors and officials.
n school eras
OEFEIT PICKED TEiM
The smooth working High School
boys cagers put the skids under the
“pick of the city” last night when,
they sunk them, hook, line and sin
ker, to the tune of 26 to 9
During the first half the high boys
ran the score up to 16 to 3, and in
deed, the sky seemed very overcast
to the romping city lads.
However, grabbing a shot of
sneese in between quarters, they
came back, full of wim, vigor and
vitality, annexing eight points before
the high boys know what it was all
about. The younger lads then settled
down to business rolling in 10 points
before one could spell scat.
Leaving al jokes aside, the game,
notwithstanding fire lop-sided score,
was mighty interesting to watch and
the fans would like to see them mix
again tonight.
Kuuz was high point man for +he
city and Guy Manthey for the high.
The city lineup was Galloway, Len
hart, Kunz, Glancy, Hendrickson,and
Stevenson.
For the high school, Guy Mantliey,
Hayes, Otto Sandbeck. Leslie. Shell
horn.
School supplies. Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
k
In The
LIBERTY THEHTEH
SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible Class
11 a. m.
Preaching and Song Service
3 p. m.
W. R. Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
No collections |
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