oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-15

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 206 E. Center TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHT Here at last THE MOST SENSATIONAL AND AMAZING PHOTOPLAY EVER MADE The W.F. ALDER EXPLORATIONS presents THE ISLE OF VANISHING MEN ABOUNDING WITH THRILLS—HUMOR—EDUCATION UNITED OFFERS CANNIBAL FILM The most sensational and amazing photoplay of all times, "The Isle of Vanishing men" will be shown at the United Theatre tonight, Saturday matinee and night. It is the photographic record of the astounding and unparalleled Anaheim Caseys Play Hollywood Anaheim K. of C. baseball team will meet Hollywood knights in deciding game of the season at Loyola college Sunday. The winner will play Oakland for the state title at Washington field, Los Angeles, Feb. 22. Capt. Lawrence Muckenthaler STUDES DEFEND DURANT The Riley Studios bowling team defeated Star combination last the Anaheim alloys for championship of Oran Final score was 209 baker and 1952 for D Riley Studebaker challenges any team UNITED OFFERS CANNIBAL FILM The most sensational and amazing photoplay of all times, "The Isle of Vanishing men" will be shown at the United Theatre tonight, Saturday matinee and night. It is the photographic record of the astounding and unparalleled adventures of Mr. Wm. P. Alder among the man-eating Kia Kin Cannibals of the Malay Archipelago, abounding with thrills, hunger, novelty and education. It is the first time that a white man, an American, has ever taken pictures of these savage people and shows their home life, their customs wearing apparel (or lack it) and many of their traditions. There were many adventures, dangers and close calls in the taking of these pictures and we now have the chance of seeing all this without the danger to our lives that we would have if we were seeing this first hand. The picture has made an instantaneous hit in every city where shown and has broken all box-office records so far. It is the strangest of all photoplays and is almost inconceivable in parts. Only one who has been in these South Sea Islands can believe the difference in the lives of the savage and civilized population of the world. Three will also be shown a Peerless Comedy and on Saturday matinee and night the fifth episode of Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Range." Pete Yuerra of 120 W. Charlest-st. yesterday reported to local police the loss of two spare tires. The details of the theft were not given. Anaheim Caseys Play Hollywood Anaheim K. of C. baseball team will meet Hollywood knights in deciding game of the season at Loyola college Sunday. The winner will play Oakland for the state title at Washington field, Los Angeles, Feb. 22. Capt. Lawrence Muckenthaler will have his fastest team on the field Sunday. The local knights should take this game. Capt. Muckenthaler will depend upon Wentzel, Schrott and Hund. Wetzel is the star pitcher; Hund, catcher, and Schrott, left fielder. Anaheim baseball fans are requested to go to the school field at 2:30 and root for the locals. LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS BROOKLYN—Paul Doyle, New York, won decision over Fred Archer, England, ten rounds; Babe Herman, California, won decision over Frankie Edwards, New York, (10). NEW YORK—Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, knocked out Johnny Darcy, Bayonne, N. J., in the tenth. PATTERSON—Ad Stone, Philadelphia, won popular decision over Ray Neuman, Jersey City, 12 rounds. MCKEESPORT—Tommy Ryan of McKeesport got decision over Terry Martin of New York, (19). JUNIOR HIGH WINS Junior H. S. quintet defeated the high school 90-pound team 16 to 13 on the winner's court yesterday. The high school squad was in the lead until the final period when the younger boys made enough quick shots to make them victorious by three digits. THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOC. WISH TO ANNOUNCE A PUBLIC LECTURE BY A. W. SIBLEY OF LOS ANGELES Two Salvations! Only One Chance! The I. B. S. A. are occasionally quoted as teaching a second chance; which is not true. Don't fail to hear Mr. Sibley, who will tell of the two salvations so clearly expressed in God's word and the wonderful chance for all to receive life. MOOSE HALL—135 W. CENTER ST, SUNDAY, FEB. 17—7:30 P.M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED STUDES DEFEND DURANT The Riley Studios bowling team defeated Star combination last year the Anaheim alleys for championship of Oran Final score was 209 baker and 1952 for D Riley Studebaker challenges any team who are in the employ organization in C Appleby Motors Ditt ... 107 101 Manafee ... 109 101 Sullivan ... 119 120 Lackaye ... 143 120 Mitchell ... 155 130 Total ... 634 654 Studebaker Payne ... 142 112 Barker ... 166 148 Torres ... 179 118 Talley ... 140 134 M. Tiere'er 131 123 Total ... 758 635 130-POUND T WINS HOOP The last of an ump chain of victories for hein's crack 130-pound ball players when the county championship Tustin yesterday. To advantage as its own different dimension sheween shone brilliant out high point man. Field goals and then fouls. Swarthout, unstay, was heavily coveted Tustin guard. This free to show his stuff Mann, the combination be beat, were at their work. Giss was forced bench in the last seven thru fouls. Sweney place and made some breaks. Howell went Sweeney at center. De up well in the game better than usual. The well balanced and it was the Tustin men to points they registered Coach L. E charges are deserving duets" for winning thule as they defeated four times and Fuller The boys are in the position and with a gain then to keep in trim, be ready to tackle any southland Their next will be from Citrus Tustin players Prairie bruchene, forwards; center; Crawford and guard. Two Salvations! Only One Chance! The L. B. S. A. are occasionally quoted as teaching a second chance; which is not true. Don't fail to hear Mr. Sibley, who will tell of the two salvations so clearly expressed in God's word and the wonderful chance for all to receive life. MOOSE HALL—135 W. CENTER ST, SUNDAY, FEB. 17—7:30 P. M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED Sale of Damaged Merchandise DISHES AND GLASSWARE For Saturday the 16th WHITE DECORATED 6 Cups ...30c 6 B. B. Plates ...30c 6 7-in. Plates ...55c 6 Coup Soups ...55c Platters, each ...15c 6 Cups ...30c 7-in. Plates ...90c 6 Pie Plates ...60c 6 Coups ...90c Platters, each ...20c The New China Shop Charles F. Spates 307 E. Center St. Income Tax Returns for 1923 ARE NOW DUE AND MUST BE FILED BEFORE MARCH 15 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. Returns Compiled for Moderate Fees NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 207-210 New S. Kraemer Building Telephone 819 Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EUROPEANS WILL TAKE 6 EVENTS (By Davis J. Walsh) (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Individual victories in 12 of the 20 events on the Olympic track are conceded even at this premature moment, to athletes of foreign countries by those in close touch with developments here it became known today. The estimate was furnished by an A. A. U. man who knows his business as the ice man knows his tongs. Finland, looming larger daily as America's arch rival, will score the major part of the European victories, our informant believes. "Altho the subject is rather carefully avoided, I think everyone familiar with the situation realizes that the American will be outscored in individual victories," declared this man, whose identity is withheld for obvious reasons. "Where we expect to come thru is on the basis of team strength. It would not surprise me if European athletes won at 1500 meters 5000 meters, 10,000 meters, the marathon, the 2000 meter steeplechase, the pole vault, the javelin, the discus, the shot put, the 10,000 meter walk, the 3000 meter team race and the cross country run." Elaborating on his estimate, it developed that the American Olympic committee hardly looked for Jole W. Ray, America's greatest distancer, to win the 1500 meter race. The race, it developed, is expected to be a two man affair between Paavo Nurmi of Finland, holder of the world's record for the mile and Wide of Normay, with Nurmi a natural favorite. The latter is also conceded first place in the steeple chase and cross country races with Verne Booth, of Johns-Hopkins, the only American having a chance to break thru in the hill and dale event. Nurmi might also have been placed at the top of the list. PICK POTENTIAL OLYMPIC TALENT By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—It became known thru official sources today that the A. A. U. has culled the violets from the field of stubble and has drafted what it pleased to term a list of "potential candidates for the American Olympic team" based on performances past and present. The prospectus includes some 125 of our most prominent people and doesn't hesitate to name a few members. Conspicuously missing, however, is the name of Charles W Paddock, Olympic champion for 1,000 meters. Charles, in an off moment, allowed himself to lose caste with the A. A. U., but everything will be all to the garlic in due time. They declined to permit star sprinters to remain disqualified in this country. Minus Charles, the remainder of the tentative sprint field includes Loren Murchison, national champion; "Boots" Lever, inter-collegiate champion; L. A. Cark, Johns-Hopkins; Albert Washington, Chicago; Eddie Sudden, former Stanford man; Al Leconey, Lovejoy, and E. C. Wilson, Iowa. Some of the boys, of course, will make the ultimate riffle, some will not. Another prominent contender, and to wit, Allen Woodring, Olympic and intercollegiate champion, is not found among the 400 meter men but the list is a good one, nevertheless. It includes Jake Diarell Boston; J. C. Taylor, former Princeton star; Walter Koppisch, Columbian; Bill Stevenson, learning to raise the left eye brown at Oxford; Vernon Ascher, Chicago, and C. S. Cochrane, Mississippi A. and M. The middlewest does a semi- STUDES DEFEAT DURANT & STAR The Riley Studebaker club bowling team defeated the Durant Star combination last night on the Anaheim alley for the auto championship of Orange-co. Final score was 2097 for Studebaker and 1952 for Durant Star. Riley Studebaker club now challenges any team of bowlers who are in the employ of any single organization in Orange-co. Appleby Motors Ditt ... 107 101 125 333 Manafee ... 109 101 131 341 Suillivan ... 119 120 128 367 Lackaye ... 143 202 153 498 Mitehell ... 155 130 167 452 Total ... 634 654 704 1992 Studebakers Payne ... 142 112 141 395 Barker ... 166 148 146 460 Torres ... 179 118 128 425 Talley ... 140 134 124 398 M. Tiere'er 131 123 165 419 Total ... 758 635 704 2097 130-POUND TEAM WINS HOOP TITLE The last of an uninterrupted chain of victories fell to Anaheim's crack 130-pound basketball players when they won the county championship 36 to 14 at Tustin yesterday. Tustin played to advantage as its court is of a different dimension than the local Sweeney shone brilliantly, coming out high point man. He made five field goals and then shot five fouls. Swarthout, usual mainstay, was heavily covered by the Tustin guard. This left Sweeney free to show his stuff. Gliss and Mann, the combination that can't be beat, were at their best, and won praises for their excellent work. Gliss was forced to the bench in the last several minutes thru foul. Sweeney took his place and made some excellent breaks. Howell went in for Sweeney at center. Dargatz stood up well in the game but was slower than usual. The team was well balanced and it was hard for the Tustin men to get in the points they registered. Coach L. E. Sutherland's charges are deserving of "bounces" for winning the county title as they defeated Santa Ana four times and Fullerton twice. The boys are in the pink of condition and with a game now and then to keep in trim, they should be ready to tackle any team in the southland. Their next opponents will be from the Citrus League. Tustin players, Praether, Labruchene, forwards; Runnick, center; Crawford and Russell, guard. STUDES DEFEAT DURANT & STAR The Riley Studebaker club bowling team defeated the Durant Star combination last night on the Anaheim alley for the auto championship of Orange-co. Final score was 2097 for Studebaker and 1952 for Durant Star. Riley Studebaker club now challenges any team of bowlers who are in the employ of any single organization in Orange-co. Appleby Motors Ditt ... 107 101 125 333 Manafee ... 109 101 131 341 Suillivan ... 119 120 128 367 Lackaye ... 143 202 153 498 Mitehell ... 155 130 167 452 Total ... 634 654 704 1992 Studebakers Payne ... 142 112 141 395 Barker ... 166 148 146 460 Torres ... 179 118 128 425 Talley ... 140 134 124 398 M. Tiere'er 131 123 165 419 Total ... 758 635 704 2097 130-POUND TEAM WINS HOOP TITLE The last of an uninterrupted chain of victories fell to Anaheim's crack 130-pound basketball players when they won the county championship 36 to 14 at Tustin yesterday. Tustin played to advantage as its court is of a different dimension than the local Sweeney shone brilliantly, coming out high point man. He made five field goals and then shot five fouls. Swarthout, usual mainstay, was heavily covered by the Tustin guard. This left Sweeney free to show his stuff. Gliss and Mann, the combination that can't be beat, were at their best, and won praises for their excellent work. Gliss was forced to the bench in the last several minutes thru foul. Sweeney took his place and made some excellent breaks. Howell went in for Sweeney at center. Dargatz stood up well in the game but was slower than usual. The team was well balanced and it was hard for the Tustin men to get in the points they registered. Coach L. E. Sutherland's charges are deserving of "bounces" for winning the county title as they defeated Santa Ana four times and Fullerton twice. The boys are in the pink of condition and with a game now and then to keep in trim, they should be ready to tackle any team in the southland. Their next opponents will be from the Citrus League. Tustin players, Praether, Labruchene, forwards; Runnick, center; Crawford and Russell, guard. Wille Ritola of Finland is liked for the 5000 heater race provided Jole Ray doesn't shift to the longer distance at the earnest rehest of the committee. Myra and Johnnsen of Finland are not to have the javelin throw at their mercy and another Finn, Identity unknown, is a prime favorite in the discus. John Hoff, of Norway, with a record of 13 feet nine inches, is expected to win the pole vault and Perhola, of Finland, the shot put, altho Ralph Hills and Orville Wanzer, Americans, may connive to annoy him somewhat. Frigiero of Italy probably will win the walk, it is said, with Wilie Plant, American champion, having an outside chance. 110-POUND TEAM WINS AT TUSTIN By defecating Tustin 16 to 2 yesterday, Anaheim's 110-pound basketball team steps into second place in the league. The defeat by Orange last week shoved them down a notch. Tustin's only point came close to the end of the third quarter when Lindsey tossed the sphere thru the loop. Ochoa and Alsip played a good game together at guarding. Utter and Martin shifted at center and scored plenty of action. Woods and Giss assisted by Hensley, shot baskets whenever the ball was in their section. Joe Burrows has been assisting Coach Sutherland with this team and has seen them develop wonderfully within the last several weeks. Consistent training earlier would have made a winning combination. Orange players: Coffman, Edison, forwards; Neuman, center; Wise and Crawford, guards. Miller sub for Wise and Lindsey for Crawford. GREATEST GOLFERS IN TEXAS TOURNEY SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 15—Many of the world's greatest golfers race. The race, it developed, is expected to be a two-man affair between Paavo Nurmi of Finland, holder of the world's record for the mile and dale event. Nurmi might also have been placed at the top of the list in the 8000 meter scramble, were it not for the fact that it falls on the same day with the 1500 meter race. If he cares to try for a four-ply victory, equalling Alvin Kranzlein's record. Nurmi will be the favorite at 10,000 meters, altho Deraux, of France, who bettered Guillemot's mark, is coming like the wind. Willie Ritola of Finland is liked for the 5000 heater race provided Jole Ray doesn't shift to the longer distance at the earnest rehest of the committee. Myra and Johnnsen of Finland are not to have the javelin throw at their mercy and another Finn, Identity unknown, is a prime favorite in the discus. John Hoff, of Norway, with a record of 13 feet nine inches, is expected to win the pole vault and Perhola, of Finland, the shot put, altho Ralph Hills and Orville Wanzer, Americans, may connive to annoy him somewhat. Frigiero of Italy probably will win the walk, it is said, with Wilie Plant, American champion, having an outside chance. Hurdler—Carl Anderson and Ivan Reilly, Chicago; Dave Kinney, St Louis; Brickman, Chicago; John K. Torton, San Francisco; Charley Brookins, Iowa. Pole vaude—E. E. Myers and E. E. Knobuck, Chicago; J. K. Brooker, Michigan; "Red" Norris, California; George Owen, Pennsylvania. Javelin—II. Hoffman, H.C. Fried and Milton Angier, Chicago; J.P. Hanner, San Francisco; Cleveland Storae, Yale; and Sorrenti, California. COMING SUNDAY GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S STORY "BLACK OXEN" HARMLESS OF REDUCTION Many fat people means for reducing Here is an extraordinary Extraordinary boca feely harmless no excercise are necessary Prescription Tablet actly in accord-ceous Marmola Press reduce steadily and ill effects. Procure your drugist at or box or send price Marmola Company ward Avenue, Detroit. LEGAL NO NOTIC EOF ABA OF HIGH Watch this Space for Service Man? Coach L. E. Sutherland's charges are deserving of "bounces" for winning the county title as they defeated Santa Ana four times and Fullerton twice. The boys are in the pink of condition and with a game now and then to keep in trim, they should be ready to tackle any team in the southland. Their next opponents will be from the Citrus League. Tustin players, Praether, Labruchene, forwards; Runniek, center; Crawford and Russell, guard. INJURED BOY IMPROVES Earl Todd, who was badly injured about two weeks ago when a passing auto truck struck him as he was changing a tire along the highway between Pomona and Brea, is improving nicely. GREATEST GOLFERS IN TEXAS TOURNEY SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 15—Many of the world's greatest golfers started play today in the third Texas open championship, the event which sets the record for liberal prize money with $1500 for the winner and a total of $6000 to be distribute among the leaders. Walter Hagen is not to defend his title, but a fine field is here: Macdonald Smith of San Francisco, winner of the California open, and Joe Kirkwood are the favorites, with Bill Melhorn, St. Louis; Jim Barnes, New York; Cyril Walker, Englewood and Jack Burke, St. Paul in the running. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Piles Are Absorbed Never to Return After years of patent, painstaking effort on the part of a well known doctor, a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from rectal troubles—Pile—now that this wonderful prescription, known as MOAVA, can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Simply ask Gibson's Drug Store for a small box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, being careful to follow the simple directions that come in each box—Adv. Fullerton Briefs Clinto Dulinsky 18, and Prentice Nichols, 17, both of Boise, Ida., were picked up by Fullerton police when found lottering around railroad yards. Dulinsky carried a 38-Savage automatic. They are being held for investigation. Rev Robert McAulay, who has been in Fullerton and Anaheim, called here by the death of his father, has returned home. ASK FOR HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED Milk Safe Milk For Infants Invalide Children The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain extract in powder form, makes The Food Drink for All Ages. Discible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet format Ask for "Horlick's," at all Points Instructions — Substitutes. LEGAL NO NOTIC EOF ABAC OF HIGHNESS Notice is hereby freeholders in three that the hearing of J. E. Wright, et al. 8th day of February cate, discontinue, abolish a certain high traffic as be) in Third Road Orange County, C been set for Tuesday of March, 1924 at m. at the room of Supervisors in the Santa Ana, Californi. Said road (or case may be) is deploys: That portion of as shown on a Map SUBDIVISION. Recd 4, Page 2. Miscellaneous Records of Orange forms, located Norr STREET, as shown and extending Eastern beyond a right hundred and eight width which extend (54) feet on each center line of said By order of the pervisors of Orange forms. Dated this 13th ruary, 1924. (Scal) County Clerk of City, California, and e of the Board of said County. (Publish Feb. 16.) TONIGHT is "GIFT NITE" $100 in Beautiful Presents Free to Our Patrons ALL FREE CAPITAL PRIZE THE JEWEL BOX Rope of Pearls; value 25.00. 2nd Capital Prize ANAHEIM PAINT AND PAPER CO. Consol Set; value $12.00 ALL FREE GEORGE B. PECK 6 Ivory Steak Knives, value $7.50; Hair Clippers, value $3.25. MODERN APPLIANCE CO. Serving Tray and Goblets value $9.50. ANAHEIM NOVELTY & GIFT SHOP Beautiful Flower Bowl; Elegant Fruit Bowl. THE WARDROBE Brush Wool Sweater, value $13.50. S. Q. R. STORE Silk Nightie, value $6.95. 3 Bracelets, value $3.00. BETZOLD STUDIO Hand Colored Ornamental Lamp, value $12.50. "KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE "JEWEL BOX"—ANOTHER BIG PRIZE COMING WEBER'S BOOK STORE Dressing Mirror, value $8.85 —the "Covered Wagon's Only Rival— WITH BEBE DANIELS ERNEST TORRENCE NOAH BEERY LLOYD HUGHES Filmed in the heart of the painted desert of Arizona—where the desert is at its worst and SHOWING FRIDAY Filmed in the heart of the painted desert of Arizona—where the desert is at its worst and best. ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT. ZANE GREY'S "THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT" With the desert heat upon them— With the fever of romance vying with the fever of hate— These glorious men fought the battle of life. For love—For Honor—and a Girl. ALSO SHOWING— "ROUND $" OF THE FIGHTING BLOOD SERIES "THE MERCHANT OF MENACE!" COMEDY NEWS CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop COMING SUNDAY GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S STORY "BLACK OXEN" COMING SOON "HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN" BIG SPECIAL CAST HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless, no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC EOF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Heritage of the Desert" are Bea Daniels, Ernest Torrence, Noah Beery and Lloyd Hughes. This picture opened today at the California for the regular Friday and Saturday run. Bebe Daniels is a Navajo Indian Girl Adopted by a Navajo squaw during the filming of Zane Grey's "The Heritage of the Desert" which Irvin Willat produced for Paramount. Bebe Daniels now possesses full right to the ancient privileges of the tribe. While the company of over three hundred players was on location in southern Utah Miss Daniels became a prime favorite with the Indians and the adoption followed. Henceforth she will be accorded the protection of the Navajo Medicine Men against sickness, evil spirits and the de- LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC EOF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in third road district that the hearing of the petition of J. E. Wright, et al., filed on the 8th day of February, 1924, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in Third Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 4th day of March, 1924 at 10 o'clock a.m. at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: That portion of Grand Avenue, as shown on a Map of BROWN'S SUBDIVISION, Recorded in Book 4, Page 2, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California, located North of SECOND STREET, as shown on said Map, and extending Easterly and Westerly beyond a right of way one hundred and eight (108) feet in width which extends fifty-four (54) feet on each side of the center line of said Grand Avenue. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Dated this 13th day of February, 1924. (Seal) J. M. BACKS, County Clerk of Orange County, California, and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. (Publish Feb. 16, 23, Mar. 1st) Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. FROG RAISING MUSHROOM GROWING Most Probable Business, The Only Book in the world just published. Will tell you all about it. Blank upon receipt of $1. Los Angeles Speedway Feb·24 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACE 250 - MILE CLASSIC TICKETS ON SALE AT B.H.DYAS.E.CO. AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND ALASKA