The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1932, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932. | searched the house while Col. Lind- R. J. somks ls the older animals are said to - \Woman Is Acting NEw BRDERS Tfl [ ; strong and active and in no| oy i bergh, without a word, seized a President All-India ‘ |rifle and disappeared. BACK FROM SOUTH Fewer losses than antici- b . MODERATION OF - s e + pa will be suffered. Naesonal O & { e L This is indicated by a survey |/Yallonat Longress | R H H | RUTHERFORD HOME FROM R. J. Sommers returned today to 3 just completed in the northern dis- | _ BOMBAY, Marca i5—Madam | i EXTENDED SEATTLE STAY | Juneau, aboard the steamer Yukon, E R y Game Warden Frank Du-| Harojini Naidu, poetess, be- | | i | after a'trip of three months in Se- s een er of Mahatma Gandhi’s Civil “and W. John Harris, local| ¢ame Acting President of the Roy Rutherford, president and|attle and vicinity. He was on a/| uide and sportsman,and | All-India National Congress yes- | | general manager of the Juneau|combined business, and ' pleasure Tom 2 received by the Com- | terday and as such she is lead- | Y Lumber Mills, returned home today trip, Mrs. Sommers will come north mission from Mayor Earl N. Ohmer B | Ll |from an extended business trip t0 | about June 15. . .o of Petersburg and Game Warden | Disobedience program. She suc- | (Continwa irom Page One) | Seattle and other northwest com- ————— Rains Come in Time to Pre-|fiomer Jewell of Ketchikan, “Con-| ¢ceds Abul Kalam Azad who | munities. He is understood tohave e a es % was arrested last Saturday. | obtainéd considerable business for NOTICE vent Hea\:_\' Loss—Few 0““,“1:1 L?‘;‘](‘;“(‘ n\{) «;fltu;l; I;;f Although she is a pooless | SciZe 8 {1_1‘10 and rush to the Sour-| 3 ¥ T O 0 ding orders for box : Fawns Die of Hunger rm about the deer,” sald Warden | nd political leader she is op- il““ds thickets. | shooks, piling and other products After several days spent in the 5 ve, ‘who, Srediched & Blgcins posed to the feminist movement On Satun_:lay evening, February SR R, hospital have now returned to myi ARRIV-ED ON Y-UKON TODAY AR 5 naw » in the herds this season, which she says is a “confes- |27, Col. Lindbergh returhed I Cincinnati has completed a $3,- |office where I shall be glad to re- SO |OF, Wpier. SonAIGH - Ohmer said conditions in | sion of woman’s inferiority.” Hopewell after a three weeks' ab- (500,000 viaduct of two levels for |ceive my patients. B e Pogct T W sence. That evening, the baby adv. DR. GEO, L. BARTON. throughou S - the Patarss " | traffic and street cars. ; P o loped 1d and T were much improved. |R. F. LEw]S HERE ON ;afilr:; thr::» nceoxt t;on dn};z;ew wi : Fie 14 not ik the erds would | "oy TER BETTERMENTS | The bincbercns summonea vis | Green Spring Onions L‘)urn ne and Harris covered Icy f:;tys}?e ov;r:;?; t:te xg"x?’: dgz’rt‘;" WHILE I T L ASTS | French Break fas t R ad is hes the west coast of Chichagof| R P, Lewis, president and prin- |home on Tuesday afternoon, March avy casualt deer herds of South ng to advices r Commission, it ; by H. W. nd 'fl“d down to Sitka on Bara- | oipal stockholder of the Juneau|j. o y, hfl"? P{m‘l‘\d?g:a‘}‘”‘miu;h; Water Company, arrived in Juneau | The baby was put to bed at 7:30 GOLDEN CORN, No. 2 size cans _10¢ s have carried off the snow | & coast o y 15 |from his home in Piedmont, Cal |o'clock that night. Half an hour cover in the Ketchikan district and | Th distributed hay on Lemes-|toqay His visit is for the purpose |later, Miss Gow reported the baby LAUNDRY SOAP, lal‘ge bars, 10 fOl' i 00C i on the west coast and in other d {rurr Island and in Lisianski Inlet. | o¢ discussing with the municipal |was asleep. l }NITED FOOD CO tricts have taken off enough 1 b R T, authorities needed betterments in| After dinner, the Lindberghs re- '—‘AT__“ | ’ ease the situation. A nation-wide survey of land val- | the water service. He had a brief | tired [ “CASH IS KING” A few fawns have died from the effects of food short: nd it is probable that there will be some additional fatalities among inem, ues conducted by the Federal divi- [informal talk this forenoon with| Miss Gow ran into her mistress's DS Pho 1 4 sion of agricultural statistics shows | Mayor Thomas Judson. | room at 10:30 o'clock and asked if GARNICK -~ ne 7 present land values only six per Mr. Lewis is staying at the Gas- |Col. Lindbergh had taken the ba cent above the 1912-14 average. tineau hotel. away. Mrs. Lindoergh immediately Modern Pandoras . . . aren’t we all? Anxious to peep into the world full df fashions that have kept stylists and designers feverishly busy for many months. Tomorrow at Halvorsen’s the “mys- tery-door” opens and a glittering display of the new and individual will hold you spellbound. Spring is everywhere . . . from the threshold up to the very roof. A gorgeous color -splashed pageant of loveliness welcoming the advent of spring and another joyous Easter. This event will be welcomed by the woman who is always first with the new—the different. It also extends the opportunity of making selection from thoroughly complete stocks. - The Afternoon Frock . . . ¥ In choosing an afternoon frock you may select from dozens of smartly de- signed models. Triple sheers, heavy, softly draped flat crepes, prints, rough crepes and satins. Lingerie touches, hand-made Irish crochet and fagoting are new style notes. The color roster runs the gamut of new spring shades. The Formal Frock . . . An exciting group of formals that will transform night into day with ? their sparkling loveliness—their gay colors. Slender and young, they will fascinate every dancing daughter as well as her mother. Necklines are a trifle higher, fabrics are more skillfully manipulated. Bows and sashes give added charm. v The Dress Coat . . . Have it furred—have it with a cunning self collar or have it collarless and select a stole or scarf of your own choice! The spring coat is de- cidedly versatile so it’s just a question of which will be most becoming. Regardless of your choice it’s bound to be smart. Soft woolens, ex- ? quistely tailored. . °77° Spring Millinery . .. Hats that will make you forget spring lethargy and inspire you to buy the minute you see them! Beret types with perky feathers — brimmed effects, so flattering to every one, turned jauntily up at side or back. Many are flower trimmed. Milan, lisere, ribbon, crepe. The Sport Coat . . . Really leads a dual life .. it dashes away in a rumble seat— it goes to town for a day of shopping, but it also has more serious moments when it goes to business where it is al- ways smart—depemdable and comfortable. Grand little polo types, tweeds, camelshair, diagonal woolens and bou- clets. Smart, new colors. The Suit . . . i Suits are destined to enjoy more popularity than in many Gloves. .. . No woman can own top many. pairs of gloves. Smart gauntlet types of washable doeskin, fine imported kidskin in two and three-button lengths. Various styles suitable for dress and sports wear, in shades sponsored for spring, including ‘the extremely popular beige shade. Clever New Bags i We earnestly Solicit seasons. Designed to give a slim, fitted silhouette, they and Invite your The splendid quality and the many new and delight- will find instant and overwhelming favor for spring. De- Inspection ful styles of these bags will tempt you to ‘buy sev- eral. Made of patent, calfskin, grained leathers and veloped in fine crepey woolens, diagonal and corded effects, tweeds and bouclets. Fur trimmed or tailored. Raglan sleeves—new necklines. F_— fabrics. Well made and silk lined. Choice of blue, green, brown and black.