EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
In The
LIBERTY TIM!
SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible Cla»*
11 a. m.
Preaching and Song Service
3 p. ra.
W. R. Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
No collections
} ARON ERICSON
«
■ Signs Wall Paper
PAINTER & OECORATOR
SURGEON ASTOUNDS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
VIENNA, March- 22. <£3)—Dr. aHns
Seegenfield of the great Wilhelmme*
Hospital of Vienna asstonished the
Austrian Medical Association last eve
ning by announcing that he had suc
ceeded in entirely frustrating death
from pneumonia of the type which of
ten follows long operations under an
esthetics. Hitherto such cases hav*
liad a fatality record of about 300 per
sona.
Latest Brunswick pnonographs and
records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
WILIS WHS SILENT
LIST NIGHT,BURROW
SCRIP DORK DEVS
A. E. Ives, Jr., Rockville Center, N.
Y. "Just a line to thank you for the
publication on Alaska which you so
kindly send. Your thoughtfulness is
greatly appreciated, it all* makes me
want to go back which I shall cer
tainly do one of these days. Have
; done a great deal of lecturing on Alas
: ka since my return and live over my
| experiences in Alaska last summer
-with a great deal of pleasure.”
Captain George Wilkins, at* Barrow,
was silent last night. Not a murmer
from him could be raised by the Sew
ard Signal Corps station. And it was
an excellent night for reception, too,
stated Capt. Robert B. Woolverton,
who seems to be the only man in the
world who has thus far been able to
pick up Wilkins messages. From the
tone of the messages Wilkins has
been sending out it is assumed he is
unaware that any of his stuff got thru.
Captain Woolverton sent to him and
listened in for a solid hour last night
but Wilkins wave was silent with the
exception of some slight amateur in
terference. This interference has
again been reported to the Associated
Press as had previously been request
ed. It is thought, due to the poor re
ception of Wednesday night, that Wil
kins is still continuing to have dif
ficulty with his motor which he uses
when the plane is not in flight.
MERGING NECESSARY
WASHINGTON, March 22. (£$—#o
!umod of the coal difficulties by
merging of companies was advocated
by President Coolidge as necessary,
bedding at conference, President
ftobbrna. of Ohio coal operators, told
;.he Interstate Commerce Commiss’on
that legislation is needed to permit
ccal companies to get together and
regulate marketing.
Let's go to tne Liberty!
Seward Day, March 30.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
'EWARD TRADING COMPANY.
SAIiNO REIMS
AT OLD STRONGHOLD
MANAGUA, Mar. 23. (^—Reports
that General Augustino Sandino had
reappeared at El Chipote, the strong
hold from which he was driven on
January 14, were current here but
were denied promptly by the marine
corps aviators, who combed the dis
trict thoroughly but found no trace of
the rebel leader*.
The marines maintain a base at
Auilali, only six miles from El Chip
NO INVESTIGATION
Officials decided that the informa
tion from U. S. Commissioner Frank
H. Clark at Hoonah, concerning the
finding of the dead body of an Indian
woman at Hunter Bay was not de
finite enough to warrant an investiga
tion. However, the mail boat Margni
to was advised of the situation and
requested to stop at Funter Bay to ob
tain further information.
If you haven’t tried Prye.Bruhn’s
Baby Beef you have missed some
thing, friends!
EVERY TIME THE CLOCK TICKS
OVER 900 CHESTERFIELDS
ARE LIGHTED!
Over 50 thousand every minutq
Over 3 million every hour
Over 77 million every day
AND over 28 billion hist year
Such popularity must be deserved
, liWBTAMnMToMcco Co.
BE11TY PAGEANTS ARE
‘PISSE' ATLANTJI CITY
_
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. (/P)—
Atlanta City announces that there
will be no more beauty pageants there
next year or ever after,
i It has been decided that the annual
parade of beautiful girls is not typical
of American girlhood but is rather a
congregation of girls seeking personal
advertisement and profit.
- ■ - ■
T. Douglas Hogan, well known old
timer of Alaska, has been in charge of
the O. L. Grimes general store at Ou
zinkie this winter, during the absence
of the proprietor and his family.
TAXPAYERS TO STAND LOSS
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22. (JP)—A bill
of 125,000,000 faces the Los Angeles
tax-payers as a result of the city's
plan to pay all losses in the Santa
Clara river valley, resulting from the
St. Francis dam break.
H. W. Nagley bought a lot of 48
beaver pelts, for the sum of $1127.50
at a U. S. Marshal’s sale in Anchorage
of a mixed lot, including small ones
and some very high grade pelts, which
had been forfeited to the government.
OLDTIMER BURIED
Funeral services for John V. Ritter,
oldtimer of the northland who died
in Fairbanks, were held recently in
that city. The Masons held private
services before the public service. The
interment was made in the Masonic
plot of the cemetry.
When you want a good steak or
roast, give Carstens a call.
IKE GEM CIGAB STORE
Cigars, Candy
Soft Drinks
Stationery
Magazines
“CURL Y”
Proprietor
Ladies’ Haircutting
Shampooing. Massaging
Our Specialty
Tub and Shower Baths
jilil
! Cleaning and Pressing
• Ladies’ Work a Specialty
I Phone Adame 120 8hoe Shining
i WM. SLEDGE. Prop.
'No, Miss,
ocean molls
FEATURE AT LIBERTY
IS WESTERN CLASSIC
Lately there seems to be a dehxge
of Western Frontier plays and the
public demand has been over-satisfied,
but the mpvies, as other business,
grows perfect in classes of work by
much practice and especially is this
true of the western feature. Profit
ing by the criticisms of unrealness 6
and lack of authenticity the late pro
ductions are far more real and truth
ful to historical data than the old,
and therefore of much greater inter
est.
The feature last night at the Liber
ty theater was the most natural and
clear picture of the final troublous
times with the Indians shown here
yet and has the affect of transporting
you right back into a place in the ac
tion portrayed. It was good all the
way tlTrough and held the absorbed
interest of those who saw it. It gives w
a true picture of the last independence
of the Indian. , •
The two-reel comedy preceding the
feature was unusually laughable and
the rich sqp’syalet kept the audience
in an uproar, r.
ARMY STILL CHAMPS
The Army,indoor baseball team
again emerged victorious when they
walloped a "scrub” city team to the
tune of 31 to 16. Until they had piled
up a safe margin of scores, Senor .
Stevenson and Maharajah Urie of Out
dore, took care of the mound and re
ceiving end. After 30 odd scores had
been chalked up all then took a turn
in the box. Leslie, Kunz and Shelhorn
did the honors for the poor side, All
had a smashing. time.
School supplies. Schalier- t
er’s Alaska Shop.
Prompt service in delivery at the
Carstens Meat Market.