The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, IUESDAY, NOV. 7 GOVERNOR WILL SENSATIONA No --- there is nothing sensational about 1t, just some slenderizing Coats for stout fizures that we are sélling at 2egular $37.50 for a price $19.75 Mote light and slender appearance has been achieved in these garments through the use of S]cn4crizihg lines. Every stout woman will apbr_e_giy@fie the advantage of selecting her new Coat from these splendid winter fash- ions shown in the favored materlids | LEAVE SHORTLY = =~ FOR THE EAST "™ ngton Via Denver by Middle of This Month on his annual official trip to ‘Washington about the middle o! this month or a few days there: jafter, it was made known today This is almost a month earlier than he usually leaves the Terri- tory. A considerable part of his time |this winter will be spent:in con- ferences to arrive at 4 program of consolidatiig the work of In terior Department bureans Alaska and co-ordinating it with the work of various bureaus of jthe Departments of and Agriculture. Atiending thesc discussions with the will be District Ftory and Agent Dennis Winn of The Bureau of Fisheries, the thr being ex-officio | representing their respective de- ! partments in the Territory. Consolidation and co-ordination | within each of the Departments, and’ with each other was author- ized by Congress in a law passed by it last ~winter. During th= past summer, J. F. Gartland, in- spector for the Interior Depait- ment and - special representative of Secretary Hubert Work spent several weeks iInvestigating the activities of its various bureaus and his report containing recom- mendations for carrying out th: provisions of the act probably will be in the hands of the Secre- Expécts to Lesve for Wash-' § Gov. George A. Parks will leave | in, Commerce ' ¢ Governor | Forester C. H.! Commissioners , 1927. Weather Condnhom As kecortied by the U; S. Weather lnrean" Forecast for Juneau and vxcmty. beginning 4 v. m. today: and warmer tonight and Wednesday; fresh southeast- l‘xme— Barom. Tomu, Humidity Wind Velocitv Weather | p. m. yest'y 2993 36 57 SE 14 Cldy | 4 a. m. today. 29.37 34 82 SE 16 Snow {Noon today ....29.35 38 95 SE CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 12 Rain-Snow Hllhen ipm | Low 2a.m. 8am. Prec | Stations— lemo sho | temp. lemp vuw v 24 hre. Wn'her |Nome . n\ 6 Cleat Bethel 20 12 u Cldy Tanana AR 6 L3 8 Clay Bagle 16 14 16 Cldy St. Paul 26 28 Cldy Dutch Harbor. 24 24 Snow | Kodiak ... 34 1" Rain | Cordova 42 Rain (Juneau ... 34 Snow Ketchikan .. - Rain Prince Rupert 42 Cldy Edmonton 12 Clear Seattle 42 Cldy | Portland ... 38 (:ldy 56 n Franciséo Clear *—Less than 10 mues. Kodiak, Ji 36 | 1 | 1 | LOCAL DATA l | | | Pt. Pt Note.—Observations at Duich Harbor, an, Princ Rupert, Edmonlon, Seattls, Portland and San Francises are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau' time. : The- pressure is unusually low in the Gulf of Alaska and high | in the North Pacific States and to the northeastward. It i8 fall- /ing in Eastern Alaska and rising in Western Alaska. Precipita- tion has been general in Southorn Alaska and British Columbia and partly cloudy weather prevails in the Interior. ‘have risen in Eastern Alaska and ‘ | portion” of l.he Territory. Temperatures have fallen in thé western In houses where both straight {and flaring silhovettes are shown ' | the mannequing must adapt their posture to the style. | ] H A"E IN FIGHT For the tired and absent mind- ; { ed mannequins who are convex | | « | when they should be concave \ MANAGUA, there are all-seeing head sales- | . 1. | women to remind them of their ! The and color s of the season. Sizes 38 to 4fi I'nilml Staes Marines have been «pose by a suggestive ‘patting of ' the Governor J a B Ni- tary by the time jovernor 'in another engagement with N tie StOMIH R -CIH" Pantd reaches Washington, |caraguan guerrilas, probably fol- * Gov. Parks will go east by the lowers of Rebel (ieneral Sandino.| —— e a AID FOR ABSENT-MINDED way of Denver where he will visit Five bandits were killed and sev- Junea:a‘s Leading Department Store et He piits thém When (hey are aboht 3 years ol ‘N8’ Boys; 9 &itd | 10 years ofd wow, are ‘playing polo with the nmh oft the ‘range Tonmie ' Bmith; 10.year- daughtér of ‘§’ Crotkett cnu‘y ranchman, has beéd: riding s she was three, and for the ) year or two she has been rmlng | range with heér father, who ad. mits slte can spof an ailing sheep | as quickly as He can. In 'Sdh Angelo a group of | young women who have been rid- ing horses almost since infancy, have formed tfiq( is be the otily amatéur pol the west couipdsed ehtirely pl ~wonien. e : ] WHO'S WHO ; 4 ifi, D W HERE helps on the Chtldren of Run ges Grow Up in baddlvs Ride Like Vetemns Mrs. F. l’nnroy. wite of Mr. Conroy of thd 8inger Sewing Ma- chine Agency ‘here, left on the Piincess Afled Votd for Seattle i compiany WY Ler slster, Mra. Willam Beddiile, representative of tatek Smelting wod Ny, who has besh gothe tini+ looking any's interests in . WS & pussenger e op :u Princess Alice. Donaid ia MacKinoon left for *aedita G Prlm--nu Alice tiiis pecls’ (o relurn here wh Vi B few weeks, W v of the Gastinend for aboitt 4 |In_ Vel where he plans to ! take up realdence, {8 on t.l Princess |” Capt. MecDorala and the o of the ihi, Yukon river bokt, passed ' here on the Prin: cess are “also’ 4 number of White Pass em| on the stel * Who ure on their way 40 the eutside to spend the winter. 5 3 o Youngsters in the Southwest learn to ride as soon the dearn to walk, and are helping on the range loag before they mci !: : their tesns. The two maids ahove are wembers of o fcmmm:“fiol '{l ‘team at San Angcl:, Texas, made vn of girls who heve becn | the Py childiood. Below is young Jco 2tooks of Sen Angelo, 2 lulfiu- ‘h at the age of three. . BTAMWOLD, TPexas, Nuv 17 qualitics wiich made for pic hardihood &2 being bred o the banes of the younger gen on of the range country. il wihoeled sudd o see onother traln and whirl again. Roy. jr, was dumped un- remoniously on the ground. It : was a hard fall, but he climbed i o RALT bick on his mount and cohtinved 18 at arten | working, with no word to his it tere to leatn seltreliance | farner. o allowed to take part It| Dy jad has been riding since Verywhere | o way three; aud his. nine-year- Horses and dolne | 510 sister works cattle like a sea- e With th¢ | soned hand. “She. has & lot - sense about cattle,” 4 WU l:‘ [r. with his parents. not heen in good health for some time and he will remain there as| long as possible, probably reach- ing Washington shortly after Con- gress convenes in December, GIVEN HEAVY NCE BY RE A sentence of two years at Mc- Neil Island and a fine of $1,000 was imposed upon John Heath, convicted in a liguor case some time ago, dnd found guilty on follr counts. Recently Heath's Bttorney, George Crigsby, argued before Judge T. M. Reed for ‘g hew trial but this was denied. A twenty days stay to perfect ap-| peal was granted, however, fol- lowing the sentence passed tndav in the First City. P. L. Gill, who is to serve fonr months in. the Juneau jail as a result of conviction of violation of the Alaska Bore Dry Law, will be brought north on the Admiral Rogers with Kim of Petershurg, cording to word received today by U. 8. Marshal Albert White. Depity U. 8. Marshal W. R. Garster is leaving tomorrow on the Alaska #nd at Ketchikan will plek itp Irving J. Peterson and take Kih to McNell Islaid where Péterson Has a two year senténce to urve s TN BERLIN, Nov. Berlin pedestrians are tlred of having their shoes, trousers or skirts bespattered by automobiles. Tley have appealed to the Chief of Po-| lice for relief. The police is now experiment- ing With mudguards of a type' successfully used in Japan and there made obligatory by law. These mud guards are affixed to the' hubs of the wheels and ens case ‘thieni on 'their outer lower halves. ‘Im a city Mke Berlin, where thére s much rain and where the audtps are allowed to drive by 4 stopping street car or omnibus, the nuisance of mud spattering is a trying one; If the Chiet of Police finds the Japanese mud guards serviceable, he can pre- scribe them for Berlin automobil- ists by a simple ordinance. GIRL. FOR PLOEGMANS fi 6-pound baby girl was born at 10'a. m. today at the St. Ann's and Mrs, Ted city. 4 His mother h:ls‘ 1 eral wounded. There were | casualties among the Marines. R 'Paris hmnequuu Pnchce New Pose! | ? | PARIS, Nov. 1—Even the styles in mannequins change. Having ‘rmluced the girls who wear the imodels in the dressmaking houses to the point where they can re- "o SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. 1—As | safeguard against absent-minded i professors, Wittenberg College | has placed over the doors of all offices in the laboratory building, pilot lights which indicate when the ventilating fans 'in the labor- | atories have heen left in opera- tion. The last thing the profes- ! sor sees when he locks his of- fice in the evening, if he has for- | zotten the fans, is the pilot-light duce them no more the rashlan;burnlng brightly over his door-- dictators are now trying henmnx,if he doesn’t forget to lock his {them Into new shapes. Each | office. fashionable silhouette requires a certain pose to show it off to} best advantage. Last season the i £Larried, themselves in a con- vex line to diminish “their hips. - MBS, LUCAS ILL Mrsy M Lucas is reported quite serfously fIV' at her home, This season they curve the other'with a hard " attack’ ‘of " the way for the new silhouette. ' measles. L i Leatherette Coats for WOMEN, MISSES and | CHILDREN All Colors Sizes 16 to 42 CHILDREN’S AVIATION COATS Interlined—very wirm and cumfy for the cold days. Sizes 214 0.6 yrs, Red, Blue, Brown and Greén HATS TO MATCH | WEATHER STRIP Now is the time to look around and put on . Weather Striping. We can supply— BOSLEYS HEAT SEAL BOSLEYS FELT STRIP BOSLEYS RUBBER STRIP Juneau-Young Hardware Ca. Hardware and Under.taking PHONE 12 | FRYE. BRUHN COMPANY OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON WE HAVE OLYMPIAS AND EASTNB Also Crab and Shrimp lelt 2 Deliveries Daily FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to order their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at your address and mnote ‘how much better heat and cleaner fires you have. Wouldn’t ask you to do this it it cost more. It doesn’t. I} really costs less and lho trid) will prove it. We carry a full ine of Feeds. Phone 114 HIGHEST MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR FURS Ship to West Comt Fur Sales, Inc. SUSPENSE IS OVER ALASKA DRY (Red Top) PALE GINGERALE IS HERE The Irros Company “Manufscturers Pure cubonhd llvmcu SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at lihqdej Cafe. You save a Dollar on each one purchased. RHODES CAFE ROUGHandS D C o"smucn %«. Shipisp 'SPRUCE IS lm.‘tmhdfltmmulot'uq