The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1938, Page 2

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 FITTS ARRESTS L. A, POLIGE IN " BOMBING PROBE Suspicion of Wire Tapping Home LOS Police ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 20.— officials today rallied to the of apl. Karle Kynette of inteliigence squad after his ar- t on suspicion of wire home of Harry Ray- victim of a bomb explosion, defen the f the del ve and a the squad, membe n Draper, wa yrdered by District Attorney Burton Fit The two were released i o by of habeas corpus a few ositions, ill temper, low ] 3 A grades often aren’t the fault of the ‘l"“"‘ i r being’ bookE Serens; » 5 1.8 : . ling Mond child. Perhaps aching, improp- U UL L i from Mex- erly fitted feet just don’t permit co City ere he has taken the Liim to enjoy his youth. A“"‘:?‘l" ‘}"\‘,}‘yr \t pistol team, said er Poll-Parrot shoes guai?d{?g:’ilnflt | “there ¢ to be nothing illigiti- is. They're properly built to the operations of Kynette allow the normal foot to 8fOW |, his men. There is no viola- naturaily and healthfully...tak- 'ion of the law in police use of dic- ing their mind “off their feet.” |(ographs, and not a chance that |these officer: |bombing plot 4 "y Fitts said he definitely links Ky- $.§09§ a@ $4.95 nette in the affair, pointing out that the detective for 90 days kept Ray- mond under surveillance before the terious bombing. The District y said that the two officers 1d occupied a house a hun- ldred yards away from Raymond's :)1(;u.»e and secretly watched his | movements. The arrests were made after the police captain refused to answer certain questions Fitts asked him. | |rented B.M. Beliiends Co., inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” | . . ver of the Trinity Guild, with Sy Trl“liy Gulld members of the Guild and friends meeting in the Deanery and Parish ; e MINE WORKERS A"mvemar In T e ] HOLDING VOTE O cccasion, the organization of a per- | NEXT SATURDAY junior group to be affiliat i Tfl Be Uhs%’vefl e the Trinity C mned | 4 meeting will be held of the Ju- [ %] il a Jarge group of young peopleinaay Mine and Mill Workers, Local 8 wiil be present for ihe affair 10-.993 next Saturday for election of g b TRy officers, it was announced today. Rices Will Be Honored he gathering is (o begin at & The polls at Union Hall will be Lo Ol NS pm. and will be mark nfor-/open for voting from 10 o'clock in New G!”“l)()lg'm”“ i mes in the Deanery, and!the morning until 8 o'clock at night. Tomorrow later in the Parish Hall | Delegates to the Central Labor - M William rman, presidentCouncil will be elected and a trus The eighteenth anniversary of the of the Guild, is general chairman|tee will be voted upon for the local. arrival of Dean and Mrs. C. E. Rice |of the evening, and in cha f the in Jureau to commence their work | program are Mrs. Harry Lea, Mus.|™ { with the Trinity Cathedral will be Fred Tiedt, and Mrs. Robert Rice.|ment committee S Ghserved tomorrow night in joint Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Sam Feldon, and|Rice, and Mrs. Robert Rice are on celebration of fhe eighteenth anni- Mrs. Jarman are on the refresh-|the invitations committee Y Miss € ’s Underthings odern | Fhis friveleus slip for spring wear, with its embroidered ruffle, might have come from grandmether’'s wardrobe. By ADELAIDE KERR designed with evmb_ruidered that wait- are That vogue for curve here, AP “Feature Service Writer ed so long to-be pulled bac i rufties to wear under spring and There is n old-fashioned sl fashion, brought girdles back to the summer dance frocks. And from to the new- oned lingerie of picture, in marked contrast to the Paris comes word of frivolous lin- girl of 1938. turbulent twenties when the flap- gerie finished with Next to the skin, Judy y ber left her girle—if any—in the bpading and threaded with shining and the Colonel's lady, checkroom and sailed onto the dance satin ribbons, modernity, are using- costume tricks floor without it. High-necked long-sleeved night- 1t grandmother used to Know. The girl of 1938 pays more at- dresses, of sheer lace-trimmed geor- tention to the selection of her girdle gette appear in modern steam-heat- They go skiing in woolen under- any other part of ed bedrooms — reminders of the than to pi wear, sleep in long-sleeved night- d gF in cotton petticoats, costume—and she keeps it on. She nights when flannel nightrobes crept wear girdles that give them a laced- has to if she wants to retain that into feather beds. in loock—and the most modern of Stductive combination of a slender, Even the most modern of sports them are threading ribbons inio lapering waist and curves reminis- has a fashion touch from the nine- their lingerie again. cent of Lillian Russell’: Her 1938 ties. The girl of 1938 zips down a Back to Curves madel is cut, fit, e sized, and snow-covered ski slope wearing long occasionally even boned — to mold woolen underwear under her smart her rather than lace her—but it is suit. It may not be red flannel, figure discipline just the same. but it is long—and it’s warm. Petticoats are Here boopyy e o8 g Lingerie, too, harks back to grand- Lode and placer location notices mother. Cotton peiticoats and slips, for sale at The Empire Office. It all began with two things— the trend back toward feminine curves and the modern girl's deter- mination to cling to her sports as well as to her feminity—and to be gomfortable while she played Two Detectives Held on; mixed up in any| | i | | | old-fashioned at St. Ann’s Hospital. | freighter, NOT GOOD . .. The part demonstrated here by Hollace Shaw, radio sing should have begun at the middie of the eyebrow and slanted up and back—as shown by dotted line. T ant would have made the cheekbone less prominent. By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer ‘When you've a mind to change the part in your hair take two thing into consideration—your shoulder and neckline and the symmetry of your face. It's ridiculous to think that a new part will do something for you un- less you do consider those two fac- tors, says Dnu Edmond, New Yoik hairdresser who is Queen Molher Marie’s beautician. If you don't have drooped shoul- ders, an extremely short neck or a, lopsided face, you can expect these effects: | A side part often will make you| look shorter, but it should be cai- ried all the way back and slanted, becomingly. A zigzag part, unless it is watched carefully, musses easily. It's very! becoming for evening wear, however, a iwhen it can be checked occasion-| ally. | A center part is a good one Lo hide deficiencies. It will camoutlace a long, sharp nose, for instance. It also will help detract from the in- definite hairline and make its wear- er look taller. But it should not worn by anyone whose lace is cidedly non-symmetrical or whose shoulders droop. | Eye make-up is especially 1m- portant with the center part. Lush- es should be refouched carefully and eyebrows plucked evenly at the and Mrs. C. E. center and taperefl generously at the ends. 1 The placing of eyeshadow also is important. It should be applie: carefully between the lid and ey brows—beginning in the middle the brow and working out .- INSURGENTS AGAIN BOMB BARCELONA ol {Rain of High— Explosives’ Continues on Cap- | ital City PERPIGNAN, France, Jan. 20— Insurgent air squadrons have at-! tacked Barcelona for the second | successive day, killing and wound- | ing dozens. i Travelers crossing the frontier | estimated that 300 had been killed | and 600 seriously wounded in the two day bombardment of Spain’s| Government capital city. ‘w Ancther Insurgent attack was; also concentrated on Valencia, drop- | ping several high-explosive bombs, causing an unestimated number of | deaths and unreckoned damage. BRITISHERS KILLED 1 LONDON, Jan. 20.—Dispatches to| Lloyds of London from Tarragona,| Spain, today said the British| Thorpeness, was badly damaged and several of the crew were killed when Insurgent bomb- ers blasted Barcelona. Two of the crew are known killed and five are missing. Seven wound- ed were taken to the hospital, the dispatch said. The bombing took place in an air raid on the Spanish Government's seaport, southwest Barcelona ELLINGEN FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW Funeral services are to be held at the Church of the Nativity to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock for Edward Ellingen, well-known pion- eer of Alaska, who died last week The Rev. William LeVasseur will officiate, following which interment will be held in the Evergreen ceme- tery. Pall bearers for the funeral will be’ Jack McCloskey, J. F. Mullen, Frank A. Boyle, Henry Messer- schmidt, Jamies J. Connors, Sr., and' John Winn. "] Poultice-Vapor action of sTCoLps ... Yield quicker to the C » Vicks PROVED BY Take a Good Look at Yourself Before Altering Your Hair-Part the tog bl Curls at of the head The right half of this arrange i gt i B Bl e ment is best—stronger cye lind4o Ik Bhaw's Hald e-up. The center part is and help offset the effect becoming fo Miss Shaw. f {he small « The sausage A higher neckline on the dress curl at the side would be bet prebably would have made the ter as a sculptured curl, placed sheulder line more agreeable ! COUGHLIN ON VACATION He TEpfL: b mtil the la Robert Federal Clerk | ter pd of Court, on the North Jand for a vacation of about thr ecks Outside, planning to visit it h Seattle and Spokane. oty - > oo 5 o :MAN TO KETCHIEAN To attend to Forest Service ma Ve ters in Ketchikan and Petersbur MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD Regional Forester B. Frank v \le, Saturday, J > at Sanits zleman is sailing on the Northland. P, W tarling at 10:30 ar ODES of the MOM i | STUDDED WITH SMARTNESS Little jeweled leaf-shaped studs add cb noen freck of black velvet woven to resi lace collar and cuffs. A jeweled jeaf the black velvet togque trimmed with a sheer After- ; and trimmed with tront of and sparkle to this erush shimmers on the black veil. SHRINE DANCE (INVITATIONAL) Masonic Temple SATURDAY The Twenty-Second RANDS ORCHESTRA 9:30 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER | (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) L Forecast for Juneau and vicini'y, beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 20: Enow tonight and Friday; fresh to strong southeast winds ! Weather forecast for Southeas’ Alaska: Rain or snow south pe tion, snow north p 1t and fresh to strong sout east winds approac force over Dixon Entrance, Clarence 'x;um Chatham un Canal. oast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong proac lle force from Dixon Entrance to Cape . a nds from Cape weer to Cape Hinchin- LOCAL DATA 3 | Time Barometer Temp. Humicity Wind Velocity Weathet [4 pim, yest'y 7 8 S8 8 LLR.&S. b 4 am. today 87 SE 10 Cloudy Noon today f 70 ! 20 Lt Snow RADIO REPORTS TODAY H Max. temp. Low:st 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | Station last24hours | temp. temp. velocity 2ihrs. Weathei L |Anchorage 24 10 0 | Barrow -14 g6 -14 12 0 Pt.Cld Nome 4 -14 12 4 0 Clear Bethel 6 A2 10 24 0 Clear { F. nks -6 -12 -G 0 04 Snow Dawson 4 -4 -2 4 0 Cloudy r |8t Paul 10 6 12 18 01 Clear {Dutch Harbor 24 20 24 16 16 Snow Kodiak 34 28 4 05 Cloudy |Cordova 36 2 i Snow (- |Junean 3 | : 17 10 Cloudy A 0 32 hikan 36 34 36 18 8 Rain nee Rupert 44 | 36 40 16 04 Rain nonton 16 2 2 i 0 50 | 38 40 [ 0 44 38 33 4 12 I 56 48 48 6 52 Clear ! \ 30 24 26 12 0 Cloud: | 24 20 20 6 14 Clear | WEATHER CONDITIiONS A% 8 A. M. TODAY ittle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 33; Blaine, cloud Vic- clear, 36; Alert Bay, raining 33; Bull Harbor, raining, 38; Triple raining; Langara, raining, 38; Ketchikan, raining, 36; Cra {rainirg, 34; Wrangell, cloudy, 38; Petersburg, sleeting, Sitka, rain- ling, Soapstone Point, snowing, 35; Hoonah, snowing, 32; Hawk ; Inlet, snowing; 28; Radioville, snowing, 32; Juneau, snowir " way, cloudy, 33; Cape Hinchinbrook, clear, 33; Cape St. Elia ) b Cordova, cloudy, 24; Chitina, cloudy, -16; McCarthy, cloudy. -16 horage, clear, 18; Fairbanks, snowin Nenana, cloudy cloudy, -14; Tanana, clear, -12; Ruby, clear, -25; Nulato, clear ; Kaltag, clear, -38; Flat, clear, -25; Chogamute, clear, -20 Juneau, Jan. 21. — Sunrise, 8:28 a.n.; sunset, 3:56 p.m ' WEATHER SYNOP! | The barometric pressure is still low this morning over Alaska northwestern Canada and the north-ast portion of the north Pacilic Ocean, entered over the lower Gull of Alaska with a reported readin A of 2830 inches. A ridge of high aiv pressure extended from the Ha waiian Islands northeast to Hudson's Bay, Canada. Light snow fell over northern Manitoba, the interior of Alaska and from the Aleutian Islands to upper south tern Ala. , end light rain from lower south- castern Alaska along the coast to California with weather pre- vailing over the rest of the field of observation. Temperatures were ilower over western Alaska this morning and mostly higher over the " rest of the Territory . i\ =il 7 3 MR GUEST OF fiowop | - Jhree Days’ Congh | 7 P Is Your Danger Signal AT BRIDGE PARTY 7, o o it « i No matter how man, cincs you ha c cold, Cc menting Mrs. Virgil Far-| g¢b 1 T who recently arrived from ?:“',L T Nome to make her home in Juneau,| with an: Mrs. Claude Hirst was hostess yes-| Creomulsion, iiterncon at a rt| the s party assembling guests for| Lre 0 three tables, The affair was held at the Hirst residence. Mrs. David Wood was | & L Do dian first prize; Mrs. Gunnar| yefana eoie. , second; and Mrs. Harold | tho low fits ¢ b | . Farrell, newly appointed su- | POt pervisor of native arts and crafts, | as'ror it plainly, ; » Was transferred from his position in| on the bottle i5 omulsion, and me a short time ggo. you'll get the g product and | the r . (Adv.) T e v re——— & v A 1 | & ) mmsmuen Al 11 | { | "AITRESSES | g and WAITRESSE | i | | ATTENTION Il i . Meetings at Union Hall | Meetings at Union fHa & TODAY. 8:00 P. M. 4 b TOMORROW—1:00 P. M. ¥ b P CLEANERS DO THE JOB RIGHT | £ Last Longer ! Need Less Attention A ... If your vacuum cleaner is over five | : years old, it should ; be replaced with o ' later model. i ' ’ . Don't Wait! ’ & < and Easy Payment Plan Alaska Electric Light - and Power Co,