'NEWSY ITEMS
AT KENNECOTT
CHRONICL l
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KENNECOTT, Alaska, Sept. 18 —
Mrs. -R. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs.
Schneeberger and baby left on Thurs
days train for a short trip to Strelna.
/ __
Mrs. Charlie Dustin just returned to
her home in Cordova after spending
a week with Mrs. James Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Saddler took a
trip to McCarthy on Sunday afternoon
and returned on the stage over the
Birch highway.
School started on the seventh and
there were eight pupils enrolled. Miss
Johnstone of Washington is teaching.
A bridge party was given in honor
of Mrs. M. S. Wilson on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Den
nis. Those present were Mrs. W. S.
Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Douglas, Miss R.
Hallet, Mrs. E. L. MacDonald, Mrs. R.
Osbourne, Mrs. J. Saddler, Mrs. J.
Vickery, Mrs. R. Schultze, Mrs. W. R.
Sommel. Mrs. J. Groff, Mrs. J. Pagit,
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. E. Papin. Refresh
ments were served and all had a very
enjoyable time.
Charles Hoyt went on a little fish
ing trip Sunday afternoon. We hope he
catches some speckled trout and
won’t forget his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and Miss Hal
let just returned from a short vaca
tion at Long Lake, where Mr. Douglas
spent an enjoyable time fishing. He
caught a salmon that measured three
feet from tip to tip and weighed over
thirty pounds, but let the biggest fish
get away.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Olson just returned
from a trip to the states. On their
arrival they were the dinner guests
of Mr. E. S. Sweeney given at the pri
vate mess.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and son
Kenneth will be leaving for the states
soon.
Mrs. Walter Sommer gave a dinner
on Sunday evening. Those present
were Copenhagen Anderson, Mrs. Ole
► Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Sommel.
Mr. James F. Dennis expects to take
a hunting trip very soon to Cordova
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where he expects to slaughter a few
ducks. He is also going to go to La
touche to see his young grandson.
Miss Anna Johansen of Latouche ex
pects to make a visit to Kennecott in
the near future.
TIN LIZZIES TO GO
BACK TO OLD PRICE
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The Ford motor Com
pany of this city has announced the
immediate re-establishment of pre-war
prices on all of their products.
CHINKS PREFER
HONOLULU, Sept. 22 (by Associ
ated Press).—Tokio cables received
here today state that the entire pro
vince of Shantung is famine stricken
and the inhabitants are in serious dan
ger of starvation. The dispatch states
that entire families are taking poison
in order to avoid slow death by star
vation.
One hundred million dollars is need
ed immediately in order to relieve the
situation to even a slight degree.
GREASERS CAPTURE
AND RELEASE BRITISHER
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Bertie Johnson, a
Britisher was captured by Zamora and
subsequently released, it is officialy
announced.
“THE FROZEN WARNING”
TONIGHT’S ATTRACTION
«
A special first national attraction is
booked for tonight at the Empress.
“Frozen Warning,” in which Charlotte,
the world’s greatest ice skater, is fea
tured. The story is one of love, ro
mance and intrigue. It baffles and ex
cites. There’s suspense and thrills,
with it all, marvelous stunt skating,
sensational and fascinating.
“Frozen Warning” is booked for one
night only.
Dr. H. A. Blyth has opened a dental
office second floor Northern hotel.
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TRACT TIMBER
FOR USE OF
GOVERNMENT
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22 (by As
sociated Press).—The district fores-j
ters office has granted permission to j
the Alaskan Engineering Commission :
to cut timber for its needs in the con- j
struction of the government railroad !
from Seward to Fairbanks. Timber in
the Chugach national forest reserve
near Seward consists of spruce and
hemlock. There are approximately
700,000 feet included in the tract
which has been placed at the disposal
of the commission.
WIND CONDITIONS ARE
REPORTED DAILY FOR
BENEFIT OF AIRMEN
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (by Associat
ed Press).—To comply with the de
mands created by increasing air travel
the United States weather bureau at
New York is now including in its daily
report of weather conditions, a state-.
ment as to wind direction and force 1
in the upper regions. One such re
cently issued by James H. Scarr in
charge of the New1- York office of the
weather bureau, contained the follow
ing paragraphs.
“Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh to strong
northeast to north winds and generally
fair weather to the grand banks.
“The winds, up to 10,000 feet are
easterly but shift abruptly to westerly
above 18,000 feet.”
These indicate that the importance
of air travel has been recognized on
a parity with sea travel. The data is
obtained, he said, through the army
and navy authorities at Mitchell field
and at Rockaway beach, where daily
observations are made by means of
barometers, wind gauges, etc., sent up
attached to captive balloons.
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Ask for quality bread, the City
Bakery’s famous Cream Loaf.
Graham Bread fresh every day at
the City Bakery.
The Daily Times Job Plant is well
equipped for all classes of commercial
printing.
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CORDOVA’S --
leading exclusive
STORE BUT N0T
_ _ EXPENSIVE
j _
THE FOLLOWING JUST RECEIVED
ATTRACTIV E RIBBONS KleinerPs Baby and Jiffy
APRONS Pants.
SCR! M Hosiery for Boys and Girls
DOTTED SWISS Blue and White
I GLASS TOWELING NAVEE MIDDIES,
RAJAH CLOTH Drapery Dainty and Inexpensive
SATEEN BLOOMERS HANDKERCHIEFS
Perfect pure
silk hosiery of j j
the prevailing
’ shades for
women i
Women’s Knit
light weight Boudoir SKppere
UNIONS of washable kid
NEWEST quilted satin with
and without
leather heels.
UNDERWEAR
____ Brocaded mules,
PHONE 107 Slipper soles. 11
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REPUBUCAN I
| ma RALLY s®™ |
|| SENATOR DAN A. SUTHERLAND ||
11 Candidate for Delegate to Congress, and j |
•|| HON. JOHN RUSTGARD ||
11 Candidate for Attorney General 11
11 -Will be the speakers and discuss the issues of the campaign § ■
11 After the addresses films of local interest will be shown. Special music by Mr. Fairman 11
|| EVERYBODY WELCOME ||
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