TWAS TERRIBLE GAME
The Army defeated the Firemen’s
baseball team last evening at the
S. A. C. by a decisive score of 19-3.
Captain Shellhorn's only excuse was
that “we were off our feed and
could not get going. The absence of
our first string players also proved
a hardship for the scrap team of last
night. The Army has a sweet little
nine and were on a batting rampage
but for all of that “Gunga Gin” we
hope to land them next time.”
Mens shoes resoled, heeled and
polished $2.75. Seward Leather
Works.
The Alaska Railroad
TRAINS ARRIVE SEWARD
Wednesday and Saturday
At 7:30 P. M.
TRAINS DEPART SEWARD
Monday and Thursday
7:30 A. M.
LINES AND COLOIIS OE
SOFTER THIS SPRING
PARIS, April 15. (£>)—In its effort
to lure women away from masculine
styles, Paris offers softer colors and
lines which follow the figure more
closely. Much blue and pink is used
in combination for the sport clothes
which wish to look particularly fem
inine. Little by little Paris dress
makers are accustoming their clients
to curves in what has been for sev
eral seasons a straight line from
shoulder to hem. Waistlines are
j
making a mighty effort to come back
and some designers are doing their
utmost to forward the movement.
FOR SALE
Delicious, crisp, fresh leaf lettuce
for your Easter dinner. SEWARD
DAIRY.
Seward Fish Co. Adams 56. Lund
blad, Prop., Adams 19.
SALES
Every Month in the Year
1927 SALES DATES
May 25 June 29
July 27 Aug. 31 Sept. 21
Oct. 26 Nov. 23 Dec. 14
Special Sales Held on Request
of Shippers
Advances Made on Shipments
When Requested
III III >• IIIHW * _,
.rj&ai
The plump, meaty, sweet kernels of
BRAND
SWEET KERNEL CORN
—the finest variety grown—packer!
immediately after cutting to pre
serve all its fresh com goodness for
your enjoyment any day in the year.
Guaranteed Ey
SCHWABACHER BROS. & COv INC.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
FUNDS FOR C0LLE6E
FOR CONSTRUCTING
EXTRMITORY
ALSO TO PRINT ALASKAN BIB. !
LIOGRAPHY PREPARED BY
WICKERSHAM
(Juneau Empire)
Carrying the full sum of $166,850,
as introduced, the College appropria
tion measure „was taken up by the
House in second reading and was
being considered section by section
in Committee of the Whole- It was
indicated there was no serious oppo
sition likely and its passage seemed
poi’bable.
Of the total amounnt for which
provision is made in the measure,
the sum of $17,500 is contingent
upon the extension of the so-called
Hatch, Adams and Purnell Acts to
the Territory. The remainder is
specifically appropriated for the sev
eral items contained in the College
budget and one new item.
Print Bibliography
The sum of $5,000 is sought for
printing, under the auspices of the
College, the Alaskan bibliography
prepared by Judge Wickersham with
the provision that 25 per cent of the
printed books should go to the author
to reimburse him for his labor and
the remainder become the property
of the College.
Another item carried $40,000 for a
new dormitory. There was some
questioning regarding this project.
Mr. Lomen sought information re
garding the need for another dormi
tory when, apparently, the one con
structed two years ago is more than
sufficient to accomodate the demands
made on the College. Mr. Johnston,
Fairbanks, explained there was no
dormitory for women, except a small
remodeled cottage on the campus.
It was intended, he added, to build a
new one for men and utilize the one
now used by them for women stu
dents.
Approve Extension Course
A $10,000 item for extension work
was passed without objection. An
EASTER BALL
TOMORROW NIGHT
ODD FELLOWS
HALL
A. LL.AJ
OLLY THREE
amendment offered to this section
by Mr. Lomen was adopted requir
ing at least one such course be es
tablished in each Division of the Ter
ritory making application for it.
I
Provision was made for purchase
of new power plant equipment and
construction of a water storage tank,
$10,000 being appropriated for these
items. The agricultural project item
was cut to $5,000 with an additional
$17-,500 available should the Hatch,
Adams and Purnell Acts be extendel
(Continued on *Jage Six)
The high-wave reception range of the Grebe
dial (B)—from 550 down to 240 metera—
equals the practical tuning range of the
usual receiver. The low-wave range of the
Grebe dial (A) provides additional recep
tion down to 150 meters.
You Don’t Need
Two Radio Receivers
OVER 100 existing stations,
with worth-while programs,
are beyond the reach of the average
receiver because it cannot tune
below 240 meters.
Thus, to get both high and low
wave stations requires two
receivers— unless you own a Syn
chrophase. Due to its Lou;-Wave
Extension Circuits—exclusively
Grebe—it will receive all stations
from 550 down to 150 meters. One
dial covers this complete range.
Aek for a demonstration of thia
and the other recent Grebe de
velopment* ; then compere.
Also supplied
with Battery Bate
CAL M. BROSIUS
Seward, Alaska
The latest in Easter nov- >
elties from the Pig*n Whistle
company in cutest of de
signs. Candy Cottage.
x
V
'Defies
SALT and
BATHER/
DURABLE
E3AT PAINT
is long-lasting, resistant to
salt water—and "laughs at the
weather”!
Dries with a hard gloss—
comes in a number of pleasing
colors. The favored finish for
all small craft
CANVAS BACK
DECK PAINT
RESISTS the elements and
scuffing shoes — MADE TO
WALK ON.
)
2 There’s a Fuller Paint for
tL every marine purpose
YOU will find here a com
plete stock of Fuller Paints
and Varnishes. Bring us your
painting problems.
Brown & l
Hawkins Corp.
W. P. FULLER & CO.
2n<l Ave. So. & Jackson Street Seattle, Wash.
Branches in 27 Pacific Coast Cities ,
Factories in San Francisco, Los Angeies, Portland
Dis triintort of Vais far on the Pacific Coast
Now comes the
The vitalizing food elements found
in fresh vegetables are found also in
generous measures in Frye’s 'De
licious’’ Brand Bacon* Coming
freshly cured to you direct from the
great Frye plant, it retains all the
qualities that make it an unbounded
source of body energy- -and "every
thing the name implies.”
Bacon with vegetables of every de
scription—the ideal appetizing diet
for springtime.
Bye’s Delicious
A
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