The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 2

i N i iGHie B = j = s | d E | = = Ei = = E E E > - the Police Capture Fox ’ | the nearest patch of anything ra In Heart of Boston sembling woodland, were !ncredu- Sy s o i W Sport 000000 OO well be applied to Commander Richard [ North Pole fame wid is now in New Vo preliminary details of his projected 'ON, Mass., March 19~The' ‘Two policemen mounted their ., con 8] —general informal wear. Sizes 14—20 perfeetly sized,—true in fit and han hiey are an article of genuine wear for daytime frocks—school use—off o g. odels in Suede Jersey with decided col- or contrasts in body. Gray with Black, a big yutstanding color combination of the season, also assorted colors in two-tone effects in soft shades of Rose, Blue, Green and Tan. Prices $7.50 to $21.00 used > wedar Spring Our Men’s Department, Too Is Well Equipped to Take Care of Your New Suit and Topcoat Men’s new spring togs are here—suits and top coats in the famous Middishade and Michaels, Stern brands in smart styles for men and young men who want to be well dressed and up-to-date without being forced to pay fancy prices, These are honest-to- geodness clothes—in cut—in brics—in patterns and colorings—just the kind of togs you'll see well deessed fellows wear this spring. We guarantee your satisfaction in fit and quality, so come in now—no obli iately. Priced As Low As wtions if you're not ready to purchase immed- - A GOOD STORE FOR OVER 35 YI '} HE WILL VIEW GLOBE FROM SOUTH P! » © rus! antare:! rd of hing ‘lockup” Zoo. ‘cers at Station Two miles from at + lous. of the city. "trusty car and the hunt began. They honked and cruised through s horn when the several streets before the trail be- c engaged in a fox came warm. Reynard had headed he heart of the city's' for the only “woods” he could see tric |—some planking in a building us- noticed a largs!der construction. The police| disconsolately | rushed him where he lay llddonf est downtown under the planks. battled by Bos-| Reynard's fate is a warl . Someone no-!other foxes that may go sti offi ' n Jarge citics, He is nowyin the' operation. giren of a flivver re ventional fanfare of Judge V. | Islands. akis i the Franklin ———eee— JUDGE PAINE LEAVES A. Paine left T | aerial expedition. Ten seconds for the above views was all the tige he could spare, as there is much to do before the September departure. (Internationsl Iilustrated News) Park Nobody has explained how he made his way into the center this morning for a trip of several days to his fox farm on the Keku —— HAS MAJOR OPERATION Mrs. R. C. Ingram of this city g to|entered the St. Ann's hospital this ling ! morning and underwent a major 'ER STORE TODAY B. M. Behrends € S I S R e R o | e B P SN | Inc. A i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. , :iml|||l|||||u|||uu||||m|mu|||m|mmmmumuuummmmmmnuummnmmm|n||||u|||||||uu|||||||3flfi|iifi|flg HOSIERY IS D ARKER, s Apparel in Smar New Models for These Frocks are beautifully tailored. borlin, Eddie Sultan B neriods of prosperity and depres- .. = ind A, Van Mavern A = Capt sorge H. Whitney and| are advi on to = PAT Yo a plain w2ave onief John Newmarker returned |l “to check up une are for the salmon canning s & = navy y Suzamne Talbot| g, the Admiral Watson from a in their congreg Soil: == iadds a dash of fancy weave Jer-|gnopt ction trip to Ketchikan | discover cases of real distress and | m. Biossom had about six men Z=|sey in blue, red and white, mak-| [, Trimble, traveling auditor |0 put the resou "l of the crew with him. Others a. = a striking onesmble, com-|for the American Railway Express|under such fa Part following on company tenders now =={posed of cne plece dress and| 1 on the steamer|cmployment or work at odd jobs|enroute north. He and Mrs, Blos- =:|chort jacket. The scarf of faney | among the membership are sug-|som expect to return Lere within == jersey attached to the dr tor | Sested, or loans or outright gilts g gey for a short stay. Z=lin a fashion popular with ¥ I okiaan ,| When necessary. Bread lines and | . r-samakers this sprirg whit MeKi public feeding are deprecated. It e | aigatr far e 1 suesentod . emolovers o1 SAYS PROSPECTS ARE LACE FROCKS APPEAR of “Justice. . he growing custom of givin ¥ WITH TAILORED LINES Knute Armstropg, superinte ideration ‘to men having fam-| GOOD, SQUAW CREEK = PARIS—A new type of lac2|dent of the North Coa Packi ilies and of resorting to part time| ko R I= | dress appears In the Paris spring|Company at Seldovia, and Tom|¢mployment rather than discharg:| o Stenbraten, writing from 2= | style colle . 1t is made along | West, his foreman, are enroute to|ing men outright.” | Dalton Post, says he is located 2= |lines as tailored as those of «|the .westavard on the Admiralf T i T on Squaw Creek and from; wha: E‘.\:.’)rgc business dress although the ! Watson. ‘EARLE BLOSSOM GOES lhe can find out there are many == | material may be filmy Chantillyy Lester Bussey, resident of Scl | ! promising prospects, Men are be- £ |and chiffon. tovia, was a visitor in Junen:| TQ EXCURSION INLET :inning to relay supplies into the Z23| Black lace is the favorite, but | while the Admiral Watsen was | district to be ready for Spring £52 some beige, much dark blue and | port. | Rarle E. Blossom, wellknown' work. Stenbraten advises those =% some gold lace still are worn, 0. S. Syre, in charge of tho | former Juneauite, now accountsan: bound for the new district to go === An allover braid design on | ‘oria Puget Sound Pa C the Astoria and Puget Soutd |by way of Pleasant Camp as that =3 lulle is a form of lace much used | "any at Excursion Iy is en-| packing Company, and Mrs. Blos- is the best route. |tor afternoon dr Cire lace | ‘oute to the plant on the Admiral| .om spent several hours here Sat . I | NEWPLANTO | . New Hin marie jof the Ivote Fr 1924, ASSIST SMITH |Convention Rule ‘on Ballot- ing Is Suggested for Change a dential | Democratic | The | convention providing the two- pro NEW YORK, Yor! iriends of Gov. mind, in the Jowa and California pri- tion rule requiring a two-thirds nomination candidate National Convention. have the a resolution i ral inches below | 100 feet as proof. Kk in the plan the oposal adopt to _be by a majority vote. The friends maintain that Times A. E. Smith h loses March today event he for modifi at is -to of Gov. —————— members are urged to be pre as a definite schedule will be lected for futere meetings, of & the | dices and flared skirts finished | hole is vertical, and points to the |remain in force for 15 ballots, table which shows that a 6,000 {1t no nomination is made before . foot hole that strays 25 degrees that time, then the nomination from perpendicular ends ‘up al- Smith the adoption aff such a resolution will prevent Altive to power transmission routes deadlock such as took place i fpetween Snettisham - | resen RADIO MEETING TONIGHT |interests; Wendall Dawson, water|the Roxana Petroleum ~corpora- SHOES ARE SIMPLIET: By HAZEL REAVIS noon. Brown is standard for be it 3 fore noon. Black satin is faverod Assoclated Precs Fashion Editor}| gor waear from four o'clock to mid PARIS — Darker hosiery and night. Those are the three bro impler shoes arc in the moda|working rules on which Par builds its ehoe fashions. Ti gowns are|are dozens of exceptions including | Tho rule for stockings is Now that|pler. The tendency towaxd | and wraps | darker hose for day wear, deep| re having their furn, footwea:|sunburn and grays predominating.| P complex. | For evening the mew shade is Th especially for{few tones darker than the co treet ¢ mere plexion. siten of one tone than of two or| Summer is expected to bring hree. Black is the chosen colo o of very dark sunburn ho for street w ar, particularly aft Bdward Callaghan, mill super-| intendent for the Chichagot Dé velopment Company in Juneau last night and will be here | 8 1 days before returning to « of. Lieut. and hirs. John R. . aboard the steamer ¢ Juneau. They went 4 hort time ago on a wedding trip, following their marriage he | Don Meldrum, forest engineer. ssenting the Cameron pa | and the Zellerbach Pa any, i3 returning to Ja- on the steamer Aleutian My, Meldrum went south recentiy o obtain a crew and supplies for| he work of ing timber i ka this mer. | of the Apex Nido 3 Company, is | on the steamer Ale eau. Mr. White has | | winter in the states and 's| | returning to the company mine ski . | veling men who returned on 1 Frank the Watson, Among the through passengers| »n the Admiral Watson is J. I. som, crab merchant at Peters self well to simple tailor 1t is usnally bound with lends led line cire satin, B SILK TAILORED SUITS | ARE SPRING OFFERING n company with his wife anl| : : . brother. PARIS—Two piece suits made | S " nateg ¢ 0. L. Grimes, merchant o |of silk instead “of wool are in-| i W CPERER (CCTEET el |eluded in many important dress-| MBE WHL RS BERL RS el 1“,‘"“""" collections _for SPFNg |, 1ing o Western Alaska on the| e Admiral Watson. Most of them have short jackets J. M. Salater and R. L. Spar and are made like tailleurs of} oy ondants of Kodiak Fish | wool, without reinforced - should | oo j1untg at Shearwater Bay anl “‘_‘f nx‘fln'hvnml‘ collars. Heavy | w qiak respectively, were visit- silk faille and silk ottoman - are |01 S0 G e Admiral Wat. often used. : son was in port. A favorite model has a short John Reberts, mill superinten- Jacket with a group of tiny in-|gent for the Apex-El Nido Goidl verted tucks to indicate the | Mining Company at Lisianski, is| waistline in back. Others have returning to Juneau on the Aleu- ger-tip length |+jan engoute to the mine to pre- & nare for the coming season’s op- arations. He has spent the pasi several weeks in the states. G. W, Taylor, warden with the gefting longer and evening wrap: | Alaska Game Commission, and are growing shorter. « | Mrs. Taylor and their son, have To take care of billowing tulle | arrived in Juneau from Tenakec fitted jackets of f LONG DRESSES BRING SHORT EVENING WRAPS PARIS — Evening dresses arc skirts and trailing draperies 4h+|to make their home here. They nowest wraps have turned into]lived in Juneau before going to jackets which occasionally reach | Tenakee some time ago. only a few inches below the hips. — - Some have no fastening and are meant to be held in place or left Rock RM Dri“s, open in the manner of a sport Oil Engineer Fild! | ) A | coat, Some of the latest models havc | pafch pockets, PRINCESS DRESSES MADE OF TAFFETA TULSA, Okla, March 19—Be- cause of deflection of oil-boring tools in underground strata, it is a wise oll man that actually “PARIS—-Some of the newes: | knows where and at what level pring styles are rovivals of fash |hjs weil hits production, H. P. ons of Queen Victoria’s time, One { Bowen, “Tulsa Joll engineer, be- important dressmaker shows prin |leves. cess dresses with tightly fittel Bowen ‘says flatly. that ho drill | with taffeta ruchings. One has a |recent instance of two offset wells taffeta petticoat. Dresses of this|coming together at a depth of 2. He has worked out a deflection "~ _ARE CONTINUED| most hait a mile from its surface LR location, and actually is only 5, To 'continue investigations. rela. | 438 feet deep. “As a rule a rotary hole shows and | the greater amount of deflectio: “It has been report- Inlet Taku Inlet, James Cameron, rep-|Bowen says. tative of the Cameron paper|ed that a 6,200 foot rotary hole of £ _engineer, representing the|tion, on being surveyed, showed The Juneau Radio Club will{ Cameron interests and the Zellor-| deflection of 25 degrees trom meet tonight in the Council Cham, ‘Pap and Actualiy then, it was ibers of the City Hall, it was an:|f b § g nounced today. Discussion his . for Slocum Inlet. ——eo—— = work of the club and necess pe committees will be held. | li lines, HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING mon | Juneau-Young Hardware Co. PHONE 12 rvelief should be avoided in mect ing the problem of increased un in m A Al March 19—Hibernating for the | ducation department of the Fed-| |\ iivor is too Vietorlan for cral t-(\‘un‘.g”")r~.t:“:r‘i),tt5 dedlatedt iy e hoars that ' dubing. e ¢ 8 TEPETH: LGSR0 . I summer loiter about the cha- | Instead, the report urges reliel; | jo. "o o g neasures should take the form of They answer the dinner bell | ommunity effort, through bodies, | representative of all groups ordinate activities of exis and private agenc mployment, the relief. The committee urges, as me | of relief, the expansion or ina ration of nec pé 't time work stablishment of lederal employment regulation of priva agencies, the use of ment insurance ilization of industr; b | the degree of fluct yurg, who is enroute to Cordova| research at st cit night are enreute publi nda w and greate state o c W rd Admira an‘l 1z pub- in glving ng local friends on the TO AID UNEMPLOYED NEW YORK, March 19- soup Kkitchens, y or other indiscriminate GL in th road, bell loaf work war Fugene Permanent Waves, $15, American Beauty Parlor. —adv. For Ladies or Girls “Over a million in | GLACIER PARK BEARS ] ANSWER DINNER BELL | stretch of the bears come too. | They lope in lugubriously |w&./ from all directions and as many as 21 ve been count- | ed at a time. i While the men eat the bears BLUE RIBBON BIKE use today” ACIER PARK, Mont., e cold months. are six construction | trung along a two-‘mile | Transmountain | and when the dinner | calls workers to food the | around, and when the ers finish they always re the bears with a tid bit. ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 ° Is a mirlhffil fimeical comedy givel; by Alford John Bradford Post, Am- erican Legion, at Coliseum March 20th and 21st. “NOBODY LIED” when they said Diamond Briquets are the ideal fuel for furnace, heater, ¢ “Somebody Lied” | range or