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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-10
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
LIFE IN ALASKA OF. TO-DAY

Whenever a fiction writer de- sires to give his story about Alaska local color he fills 1t with gunmen, uiizzards, dog teams. dance halls and their women and throws ill all the wild and woolly imaginatlons that he thinks are necessary.
 In truth, Life ln Alaska Is similar to life in any other part of the United States, with the distinction, however, that the poor man has more independence in the the North ern Territory, can earn more mon ey, as a rule, and has better chances Tor advancement. The man with q nttle capital, or with great capItaI will ind in Alaska good opportunl- ues for investment.
 Alaska has Is incorporated towns which enjoy social life at least as pleasant as that of communities Of equal size anywhere in the world.
 For a few months of each year the ground is covered with snow, but the thermometer seldom goes below zero in the best populated portions or Alaska even in the cold est winter months When the tenn perature is lowest the dryness and stiffness of the atmosphere are such that out-of-door life is seldom un= pleasant
 The lakes and streams provide splendid angling, while trolling Ior salmon in the pays mahes dengnlIul sport. Grouse. ducks, geese and other small game abound while the seeker of large game - moose, mountain sheep, goats. caribou back and brown bear-ean tlno some of the finest sport ln all the world.
 It may be surprising to people living in the States to learn that flowers are grown in great proIu- sion all over the Territory, but such is a literal fact, and the same is true of some fruits, including straw berries and other berries which made people smile twenty five years ago when such articles were mentioned in connection with Alaska. The hillsides are covered with wild flowers and berries IL season. Indeed when the snow Is oil the ground the muiti-eoloring ot the Alaska landscape is a thing oI rare beauty.
 All parts of the Territory have regular mail service ill winter as well as in summer. 4 peculiar idea exists that Alaska ports are closed by ice in the winter, but this ls a gross error. Nome and the other
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27

I places in the far north are really the only places cut off by ice. South of the Boring Sea the ports are always open and without sign l of ice. The Yukon and other rivers are ice bound in winter but mai and travel Is carried on just the same. In these parts fast dog teams are the chief means of mail and other transportation to outlying l places in the Interior and on the Boring Sea Coast.
 To sum up, Alaska can be com pared favorably with any new l country under the sun. The boats, mail and telegraph service continue in winter just as in the summer. Alaska is today an inviting land of l homes where health and happiness abound.
 l What is now the Territory Of Alas l ka was, until 1867. a part of the Russian Empire and was known as i Russian America. The name Alaska l is derived from the Aleut word. Alakshak, meaning A great eoun- | try,or continent" Credit for the discovery of the Alaska coast is giv= en to Michail Gvozdef. "geodesist, D or surveyor who assumed command
 of an expedition originally headed l by Ivan Gegorof and designed to se- cure information concerning the Great Land to the east of Siberia, whose existence was reported by the Chukehi, natives inhabiting l Northeastern Siberia. Gyozdef is is presumed to have touched the coast of Alaska near Cape Prince of Wales some time during the year of 1730
 As early as 1854 the ear of Russia fearing that the English would seize Russian America, offer ed to sell the territory to the United States. The offer was de-
 elined.
 Credit for the final purchase of Alaska is given to William H. Sew ard, Secretary of State under Presi-
 dent Johnson The treaty of pur-
 chase was signed by Baron Stoeckl
 for Russia and Secretary Seward
 for the United States, March 30,
 1867. Considerable difficulty was
 experienced in obtaining the neces=
 sary appropriation of S7,200,000.
 or two cents per acre. The formal
 transfer of Alaska tothe United
 States took place at Sitka, Alaska.
 October IS, 1867.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
B. c. NOW LEADS

The glory that once belonged to Cobalt is on the wane. The laurels which go with leadership now pass es to the Pacific Coast The mines of Northern Ontario are now pro- ducing less than are the mines of British Columbia. Those who have known Cobalt throughout all it's days, and more particularly those who are familiar with the massive bodies of native silver in the veins of that world-famous camp, are likely to find it difficult to realize that old age has crept across the path of Cobalt
 Nevertheless indications point to an output this year of more than 9,500,000 ounces of silver from Northern Ontario, with a produe- tion of at least 0,500,000 from British Columbia.
 Individual comparison of output from the mines is even more in fla Yor of British Columbia. While Nj pissing and Mining Corporation of Canada stuggles to maintain output at 100000 ounces a year, it is eY- ident that the Sullivan mine in British Columbia will produce over 100000 ounces this year, with 3,000,0 ounces more from the Premier mine. Even the Mayo dis trict in the Yukon has a mine, the Treadwell-Yukon Company, which this year will produce about 2,700,00 ounces of silver. -J. A. McRae in Toronto Saturday Night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
Causes Of Fire Loss

Divided Into two classes. the chiei causes of fire are: Strictly preventablt Defective chimneys and flues. fire works, etc. gas. hot ashes, coals In open fires, matches. smoking, open light, petroleum and It's products, rub Dish and litter, sparks on roofs, steam and hot-water pipes, stoves. furnaces boilers and their pipes. Partly pre- yentable Electricity, explosions. sparks from machinery, incendiarism, lightning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
Radio Magazine Bargains

Every owner of a radio set should subscribe to one or more ra dio magazines. Following are list ed a number of outstanding maga- zines published for those interested in radio. These may be combined with any magazine published. The publishers price is charged when but one magazine is ordered. When two or more are ordered, most magazines list a special, or club price,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27

In the United States Commissioner Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. In Probate. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Ed ward Moran, Deceased. Notice of Hearing of Final Account
 And Report
 James Nolan, Administrator of the above named estate of Edward Moran, Deceased, having filed his Final Account and Report this day; It is ordered that hearing be had upon said Final Account and Re- port before this Court on the 2Sti day of March, 1927, at the office of the United States Commissioner for the Wrangell Precinct, at the hour of o'clock P M. of said day
 All persons interested in said es- tate are hereby notified and requir- ed to appear at said time and place to offer objections, if any, why said account should not be approved and confirmed.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 21st day of January, 1927.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-0fficio Probate Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to Seattle good for return until March 18th, S62.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27

Radio World (weekly) 6. .00 5.7 Scientific Amer. -. 400 3.7 ROBERT M. EDMUNSON Magazine Subscription Service Care Wrangell Sentinel
 Wrangell, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division Of Alaska. In Pro- bate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Amos EYerson, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, William E. Lloyd, was on the 24th day Of December, 1925, duly appointed Administrator of the above named Estate Of Amos Eyerson, deceased.
 Allpersons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangen, Alaska, De- eember 24th, 1926.
 WILLIAM E. LLOYD, Administrator Aforesaid. First Publication, Dec. 30. Last Publication, Jan. 27. In the Probate Court for the First Division of Alaska, Precinct of Wrangell.
 In the matter of the Estate of Fred Bevier, Deceased. Notice of Hearing on Final Account
 and Report
 A. E. Gurr, administrator of the above named Estate of Fred Bevier, deceased, having filed his Final Account and Report this day; it is ordered that hearing be had upon said Final Account and report be- fore this court, on the 7th day of March, 1927, at the hour of 2 o'clock of said day.
 All persons interested in said Estate are hereby required to ap- pear at said time and place, to of- fer objections, If any, why said Ac- count should not be approved and confirmed.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1927.
 VIM. c. THOMAS, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge. First Publication Jan. 6. Last Publication Febr. 3.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
GARAGE MAN SHOT
ARGUING OVER CAR
County officer Arrested After AL
tercation Over Disposal Of
Wrecked Automobile.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, September Ct
Melvin r. Young, ST.. of Oceana,
Princess Anne County. a proprietor
of the Oceana Garage, is in q hospital
seriously wounded, and County Of
ficer Vivian S. Williams. also of
Oceana, Is at liberty under $4,000 bond
charged with shooting him as the
result of an alteration that took place
Sunday night on the county road near
Oceana.
Young was shot, allegedly by the
officer, when the two disagreed as to
a disposition of wrecked automobile
by the road. Williams was arrested
and was admitted to bail when ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
n. Earl Woodhouse of Virginia Beach.
According to the story told by Mel
vim Il. Young. jr.. son of the wound
ed man, and Grover Swindell. me-
chanic employed by him, Williams OBJ
jected when they appeared with their
wrecking truck to bring in a car that
had been wrecked.
The officer told them not to take the
car. they saids because he already had
called another company.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
CHEVY CHASE LIBRARY
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Dougherty to Speak at Formal
Dedication of Subbranch at
8 O'Clock.

The Chevy Chase subbranch of the
Public Library will be formally opened
in it's new quarters, 3S17 Livingston
street, Saturday night, October /, at
O'Clock. Commissioner Proctor H..
Dougherty, DR.. George Bowerman,
librarian of the Public Library; Miss
M. E. Given, principal of the E. v.
Brown School, and Fred Lincoln will
speak.
The Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase, d. c., and the Parent-Teacher {
Association of the f. v. Brown School
have appointed joint committee to
assist in the opening. J. Francis
Moore Of the citizens association ami
Mrs. Truman Able of the parent
teacher group head the committee.
There will be musical entertain
ment. All friends and patrons of the
library are invited to the opening.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
MISSING SENTRY'S
PARENTS QUER|ED
Investigation of Soldiers
Disappearance Awaits
Word From His Home.

Further investigation by military
authorities and the police into the
mysterious disappearance of Pvt.
George w. Keffer, 1S-yearold Walter
Reed Hospital sentry, awaits word
from his home in Pembroke, Va, it
was said today by Lieut.. John d.
Foley, in charge Of the guard detail
at the institution.
While the authorities regard the SOL
dier's disappearance just two weeks
after threats had been made on his
life as possibly significant" they
wish to make sure that Keffer is not
p his home in the mountains OF
southwestern Virginia. 1t is thought
he might have communicated with his
parents since leaving the hospital
carly last Friday morning.
Meanwhile police of the thirteenth
precinct were checking up on the
present whereabouts and recent move.
ments of a former soldier whom Pvt.
Keffer arrested in the hospital
grounds on disorderly conduct
charge two weeks ago. According to
Lieut.. Foley the prisoner became OBJ
streperous and threatened TO get
even" with the sentry. Records of the
thirteenth precinct show that the pris-
oner who gave his home address as
Wilmington. Del. forfeited S. collat.
eral
The police probe is being conducted
by Detective r. l.. Jones of the thir-
teenth precinct Police of all precincts
have been notified to look out for the
missing soldier.
keffer was seen last about o:3O
o'clock Friday morning while pacing
his beat near the Georgia avenue en-.
trance to the hospital grounds. When
his relief" reported at s o'clock that
morning keffer could not be found.
He left his personal effects in his
quarters at the hospital.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
ACCUSED OF DESERVING
WIFE ON WEDDING DAY
Lawyer Arrested Hers TO Face
Prince Georges County Police
Court Tomorrow.

Robert L. Carnnody, 36 years old, a
lawyer, giving his address as COS C
street northeast, was arrested this
morning by Detectives Fl. K. Wilson
and 3. c. Kuehling for the Prince
Georges County, Nd, authorities.
being wanted there to answer a charge
of abandonment and failure to support
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Duvall Car.
fnody of Cheverly, Md.
1t is charged in warrant the wife
procured from Justice of the Peace
Hugh O'Neil at Bladensburg that she
became the wife of Carmody in Balti.
more, Md, September 8, and that her
husband abandoned her at Fifteenth
and II streets, this city, the same day
and has failed to contribute to her
support
Prince Georges County officers TODAY
took Carmody to Bladensburg, where
Judge O'Neil took his bond for his ap.
pearance tomorrow before Judge J.
Chew Sheriff in the Prince Georges
County Police Court at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
TWO TAKEN I'M GAMBLING
RAID FINED $40 EACH
10th Held for Grand Jury When
Woman Bystander Is Shot
During TussIe.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Oispatcn TO Inc star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Septem.
Der 27.-On charges of disorderIy con.
ouct preferred following the raiding
OF a craps game in the rear of Halls
garage here Sunday, which also re.
suited in the accidental shooting of
Mrs. l.. Pollock. wife of a local mer.
chant, Melvin Tayman, "a. of lis E
street southeast and Benjamin Sea-
born, AZ, $50 Ninth street southeast,
both of Washington, were fined $50
each yesterday by Justice of the
Peace II. w. Gore, here.
Mrs. Pollock was shot by Thomas
Talbot. town bailiff, as he fired acci.
dentally when tussling with the par.
tlc1pants in the craps game. The buI.
let ricocheted across the street,
striking Mrs. Pollock, who was
brought to the door of the store by
the commotion. Mrs. Pollock is i'm
ington.
Both Tayman and Seaborn are still
being held for the October grand
jury, each under a $1,000 peace bond.
Talbot also is held under 81. 900 bond
Tor the grand jury on a charge Of as.
sault and battery on Mrs. Pollock.
However, he was placed on bond
awaiting the outcome of Mrs. Pollock's
injuries and it is doubtful whether the
charge will be pressed il she recoy.
ers. -. -
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Corns Now Needless
Prove N Overnight!

time no pain--none at all--and no awk-
ward pads or piasters to cause shoes to
pinch and cultivate corns in other places.
The Freezone process is scientific and
certain. The hardest corn that ever formed
can't resist it-nor the soft corns between
the toes. where nothing has ever helped.
A tiny bottle OF Freezone copes with the
worst conditions of corns. Freezone has
made it folly to have any corns at ALL
for any length of time.
For your own comfort. investigate Free
zone. Every druggist has it. and the cost
is few cents
Evening star., 1927-09-27

Why keep Treating" corns, when the
of pain, and few drops soon end the
corni
The most painful corn. even one sensi-
tive to touch of stocking, can't throb ten
seconds after Freezone comes in contact.
All that's left to do Is lift the corn
right off and it's gone! Isn't that better
than surgery?
Feet that are "sights' from corns can
grow back TO normal. unblemished con-
dition through the use of Freezone. Mean
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SCHOOL LEAVE GIVEN
TO ATTEND RAIL FAIR

A circular authorizing the absence
of pupils from school to attend the
Fair of the Iron Horse, the centenary
exhibition and pageant of the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad at Halethorpe.
near Baltimore, was issued today by
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent,
and sent to all teachers and school Of
ffcers.
DR.. Baliou calls attention to the fact
that at the meeting Of the Board of
Education last Wednesday 1t was de-
cided that absence of pupils for this
purpose will not be considered an un-
lawful absence"
The circular further states that
teachers may be absent with substi-
tutes for purposes OF attending this
exhibition.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
DISMAL SWAMP FIRE
PROTECTION PLANNED
Virginia and North Carolina to
Cooperate With Timber Own
ers to Guard Area.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, n. c.. September 81
Plans for a fire protective organiza-
ton for the great Dismal Swamp re-
gion of North Carolina and Virginia
folk, Va.
At a meeting of timberland owners
and representatives of the two States
forest services it was announced yes.
terGay by w. c. Mccormick, assist
ant State engineer.
The fire protective program is to be
undertaken comparatively between the
Virginia and North Carolina State
forest services, the United States For.
est Service and the owners of lands
in the Dismal Swamp area
Evening star., 1927-09-27
WILL SUE GOLF CLUB.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

0pcI10I DISpdtCH 20 IuE SLdI,
STAUNTON, Va, September 81
The Swannanoa Country Club, which
was purchased from the Dooley estate
atop Of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
and, Robert l.. SaviIle of Richmond,
it's president, are to be sued jointly
for $500, alleged to be commissions due
Edward Palmer of Waynesboro on six
memberships to the club sold by him.
Mr.. Palmer claims his contract with
Mr.. Saville called for a commission
Of per cent on memberships sold for
$4,000.
Mr.. Palmer gives the names of c.
M. Lambert, J. Noble Maxwell, Boyd
Stobock, r. Percy 10th and Mr.. Nc
Pherson, all Of Waynesboro. w. Mar
win Bass, Staunton attorney, Is rep
resenting Mr.. Palmer.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
RITES FOR CAPT. KAUTZ.
Funeral Tomorrow for Naval At
tache, Who Died in Berlin.

Funeral services for Capt. Austin
Kautz, late naval attache at Berlin.
Germany, who died on September 10.
will be held at the Fort Myer Chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Capts. c. K. Miller, o. G. Murfin, w.
G. Du Bose, Willis Mcdowell, David
T.. Theleen, w. r. Sexton, J. w.
Powell and Henry Collins.