davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Knit and CLIQUE Silk
UnderUear Radically
Underpriced
'nderpriced

e Pieces) Glove Silk Underwear,
boomers and union
suits. Were $3.50 and @I 40
$685. Friday only. .... %A'O~
(3) Glove Silk Suits,
eavy quality. Were CC OF
S4.95. Friday only. .... PS'~O
go Pieces) WOmen's and Chill
dren's RayOn Underwear, vests and
union suits. Were 39c to COo
soc. Friday only. ...... O
(42) Vests, cotton knit. Some
medium weight. Were Csc. 7Oc
Friday only .............. S
13) Cotton Knit Boomers, dark
colorS only. Were soc. CEo
Friday only ............. Oc
(S) Part Wool Union Suits,
broken sizes. Were SITS. OSo
Friday only .............. ~OC
~ Part Wool Girls Union
Suits, size 16. Were G7 or
1925. Friday only. -. %O
n2) Women's Medium weight
Suits. Were $1.10. Friday GOo
only .................
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Women's & Children's
Shoes Underpriced

(62 Pairs) WOmen's Shoes,
blonde pumps and white linen
strap and oXfords. High and
Cuban heels. Were $3.50. GA
Friday only ............... " Il
(6 Pairs) Children's Hard Toe
Ballet Slippers, sizes II, 1872, 13,
l and 612. Were $3.50. GI 90
Friday only ....
(39 Pairs High Lace Shoes, pat
ent leather or brown calf. Sizes
to 8 and 1872 to 2. GT 90
Were $2.95. Friday.
(29 Pairs Boys High Lace Shoes,
black or tan grain calf. Sizes 612
to 312. Were Sc. Fri GO 0S
day only ..............
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Opportune Savings in
Toys and Books

Desk and Chair Set: we'll made
with an oak finish. 90 En
Was $3.50. ....... Pc'OO
Typewriter; slightly damaged,
but in writing condi- e0 zE
ton. Was much higher. sPO'"O
Peg-Way, a picture and design
builder. Was CSC. Friday 4Oc
only ................. ~C
"2O Years After" sequel to
the Three Musketeers." CE
Was ACC. Friday only. -. ~OC
Fire Hose Tower; slightly shop
worn. Was $3.50. $3.50
Friday only ........ %>'OO
Doll Carriage. of fiber, and
enameled in blue. Was GQ zS
$3.50. Friday only. ). PO""O
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11

(6) Boys $1.95 Blue Serge
Long Pants, full cut and of un-
usually fine quality. Sizes for
boys of 8, 9 and IL. CT 90
Friday only ........ %AS>
(35) SIPS Magazine Racks,
in medium size. Finished in
two-tone green with gold stem
Gil. A real value Fri RSc
day at ..............
(25) 45c Lineen Luncheon
Sets, in blue only. 36-inch
cloth with 4 matching napkins.
A tremendous value 25c
Friday at .........
(9) S1.19 Cret0nne Garment
Bags. of heavy quality. In a
fancy blue pattern. Full size.
A real value Friday 44c
az ...............
Evening star., 1928-10-11
SaUe Considerable
on Bows Wear

49, Boys Fall Topcoats, sizes 4
to 9. Were much more. e. az
Friday only ..... q.
(3) Boys ape. School Suits,
sizes 16 ana 13. Were GT OE
sIigner. Friday only. P PA'/o
t3) Boys Novelty Suits, sizes
to 8. Were much more. CD 90
Friday only .......... %~'O~
% Boys Novelty Suit, 100
size s. Was much more. =. ~
90 Boys Lumberjack Suits, with
long pants. Sizes II to S71C
16. Were S4.95. Friday P A%
ID Boys Ape. Suit, golf and
long pants. Size 18. GIG E0
Was S24.75. Friday. fP PAO'Oo
81 Boys Ape. Suits, 2 pairs
golf knickerS. Sizes 10 co ~
and II. Were S12.75. PI' ~
az Boys Ape. Suits, pairs
golf knickers. Were G1R 7E
$3.50. Friday only. PAO' 80
ca Boys PulI-Over Sweaters,
white. Sizes % to "a. c7 OK
Were $295. Friday. ~ AO
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
IN S4.49 Wool Sweater Sets

(7) $4.49 Wool Sweater Sets,
of brushed or knitted wool.
Slightly soiled. White and
pink. 6 size 2, and $3.50
1) 3-Pc. Wool Sweater Set,
slip-over style with cap and
knee-length leggings for boys.
Slightly soiled. White with
blue striped border. GeO E0
Size z .............
(S3) SI.OO Corsets, lace back
and wrap-around models. Of
fine quality brocade material.
Sizes % and %. Fri CGc
day only ...........,.
(40l Girls Muslin Gowns, of
exceptionally fine quality, full
cut and roomy. In pink 60
and white. Size 4 only. oN
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Mems $I.65 Flonnelette
Nightshirts, Tomorrow
69c

Full-cut, Vee-neck models,
trimmed with rayon frogs.
Sizes Is and Is only.
al Mems Ribbed Union Suits.
sizes "a, 38 and ~. Regularly @1
$3.50. Buy them Friday at.
t27l Mems Shirts. Wonderful
values but incomplete size range.
No. IA or 1512. Were S1.65 ZOo
and $195. Friday only. -. 80
(3D Mems Running Pants.
Sizes 80, "a and 36. Were 90
85c. Reduced Friday to. :. S~C
t5) Mems Lightweight Bath
robes. Sizes S and NJ only.
Were $3.95. Going to- Ct 20
morrow at .......... PAO~
(3) Mems Novelty Coat Sweat
ers. Sizes 38, AZ and A. Were
marked $500. Friday CT o.
(9) Mems Imported Wool Golf
Hose. size 10 only. Were c7
$3.50. Friday only. y....... %A
Mems Wear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11

(25O Prs.) Women's $1.S9
Fail Shoes, of patent leather,
satin and velvet. New styles in
black and brown. Brok- OOo
en- sizes. Friday only. w
(15O) Mems $1.O0 Madras
Shirts, in collar attached and
neckband styles. Stripes and
fancy patterns. Sizes ROo
IA to 16. Friday only. w
(125) Boys 81 Wash Suits,
Of broadcloth and linen crash.
Button-on models in tan, blue,
khaki and natural linen. EOo
Sizes 3 to 5. Friday. :. Nv
(42) SIPS Oval Braided
Rugs, Of medium size with car
pet centers. In green, red,
blue and grey combina- 6Sc
tions. Friday only. -. Wv
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Share in These Notions
Sayings

$50 PrS.) Colored Enamel Shoe
Trees assorted colors' Were &c
15c. Friday only. .....
(25O) Black Head Pins. Were
i,,,lo,, 2 boxes for Sc. 4 for Sc
EIludy
(4O) Children's Rubber e.
Aprons. Were 19c. Friday only, ~
(S) Ironing Board Pads, to fit
any size board. Were soc. OOo
Friday only .....,........
(25) Enameled Wire Hangers.
Were 15c. Friday . for 20
only . lOA ~
(15) Laundry Bags. Were 0Oo
69c. Friday only. ..,.. ~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
BASEMENT SAVINGS OF AT LEAST $50

(27) Boys $3.50 Sailor Pants,
of regulation navy blue cloth.
Cut in true sailor CT 80
style. Sizes 8 to Is. %A'O~
1857 Soc Bath Mats, of soft,
yet sturdy quality. Medium
size, finished in blue, 00c
tan and grey. Friday. OOS
(49) $1.0O Smoking Stands,
of sturdy quality wrought
iron. Finished in green 6Oo
and red. Friday. ...... w
(13) $1.OO Hand -Crocheted
Caps, of all wool, Slightly
soiled. In pink and blue. OSc
Sizes for infants. ...... OC
(12) $1.25 Velour HaSSOcks,
of heavy quality. OF medium
size, in blue, green and E0c
red. Friday only. ...... OON
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Unusual Values
Children'S Hosiery

Boys Golf Socks, in gay plaids
and checked designs. Were 0Qo
79c to csc values. Friday. C~C
Children'S Mercerized Stockings,
of fine and sturdy rib 1Eo
weave. Regular soc value. AOC
Street Floor
JeuUelry at Savings
(20) Sterling Silver Novelty
Finger Rings, for the little 6Oo
finger. Were S1.O0. Friday, w
u5) Sport and Novelty Brace
lets, gold and silver trimmed with
colors. Were $100. Friday ROo
only .................
~ Nah Jong Counter. G7
Was $1.75. Friday only. PA
(9) Pins, fancy and novelty
styles. Were 69c. Friday QQo
O44lS '...'. '''.'''''.'
Is Pieces) Fancy Stone Set Lin
gerie Clasps. Were $100. HOo
Friday only ........... w
81 Stone Set Novelty QOo
Pins. Were S1.25. Friday, O~O
81 Leather Belts. Were CT
S1.75. Friday only. .....
Ctraaf EIoor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Unusual Variety and
Value in NoUelty
urnifure

(5) st. George Willow Chairs;
wide-arm styles. Were CeC E0
$4.75. Friday only. 80. ~O
(2) Metal Bridge
Chairs; were $3.95. r7 zS
Friday only ......... %C
~ 5-Pc. Breakfast suite;
was, was $26' Friday $l9.75
only
~ Steamer Wardrobe Trunk;
was $32.50. Friday COL or
oIlIy s''..:..s....'
(5) slipper Stools; CT CS
were $195. Friday.
(6) Waste Baskets; decorated
parchment. Were SITS. &7 CS
Friday only .........
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Distinct Savings on
Stationery

(87l Desk Accessories, regular SOC
ana 81 values. 25c and 55c
(I2) Telephone Book Zoe
Covers. Were soc. Friday.
(74) Initial Seals. Were 7Sc
Csc. Friday only. ........
(35l Bridge Prizes. Assorted
articles. Were Csc to SOC Toe
values. Friday only. ......
(26 .BOxes) Stationery. Were
soc to $3.50 25c to SIPS
(25) Bridge Pads. Were 0Qc
soc. Friday .... O/C
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Toilet Goods Reduced

Short Lots, face powder, vege-
tails, bath salts and creams. Or
Friday only. ........... Doc
(1S) La BOheme Bath Salts.
Were $1.50. Friday eT1S
O1lAy "
(55) Cold and Vanishing 10
Creams. Friday only. 80. AOC
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Silk UnderUear Offers
Great Savings

(23) Lace Trimmed Crepe de
Chine ChemiSe, strap models.
Broken sizes. Were $l.39. zoo
Friday only ........... w
(26) Tailored and Lace Trim
med Chemise, of fine crepe de
chine. Were $3.50. C1 90
Friday only ........... %A'O~
(22) Lace Trimmed Crepe de
Chine C h m i Sc, slightly
mussed. Were $195. Fri OSo
day only ~S
(24) Crepe de Chine Slips, brok-
en- sizes. Strap models. cT 90
Were S3.95. Friday. PA'O1
(S) Lace-Trimmed Crepe de
Chine Step-inS. Odd sizes. o.
Were $195. Friday only. ~OO
(3) Tailored Crepe de Chine
Gowns, mostly small CT 90
sizes. Were $3.50. 49,. PA'O|
(2) Step-ins, lace trimmed and
of good quality crepe de GOo
chine. Were $1.49. Friday w
(26l Sateen BlOomerS. regular
sizes. Good dark colors. 20
Were $1.00. Friday only. O~C
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
SportOeor Priced
Exceptionally Lou

(44) Navy and Black Sport
Dresses, fiat crepe and georgette.
Sizes 38 to 46. Were GO o.
$1,000. Friday only. @O' ~
was ~ - White en SHE silk Blouse; "r1s $l.5O
(S) Wool SIip-On Sweaters.
onIT mGTe S4.4'' Friday $2.95
~ Riding BreecheS. CD %
Were $495. Friday. apO'~"
(3) Riding BreecheS. cO o.
Were $2.95. Friday. ~@'~"
wal ~ - Riding i'd rIiGes B[ssehes' $2.95
ws2o ~ r kis,ns Ss 1FriSsH Breaches. $4.45
~ Lum berjackets. GO OE
Were $11.25. Friday. %O'~"
~ Leather Coat, red. CIT
Was STATS. Friday only. PAA
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Wash Goods Values
for One Day


Remnants, rayon prints, cotton
prints, ginghams, crepe prints,
plain rayonS. plain sateenS and
percales, in usable lengths
~ Price
Hair Cloth, fine quality. Is,
20 and % inches wide. Regu-
lar soc to 75c grades. Fri CQo
day only ............. ~
(40 YdS) Plain -COI0red Linen,
coral, brown and grey. OQo
Regular soc value. Friday ~OC
(4S Yds.) Cotton POplin, highly
mercerized. Orchid and lavender.
Regular 49c value. Friday CIo
so Yds.) COlOred BrOadclOth,
lavender and light blue. 80
inches wide. Regular SOC Oh
value. Friday only. ... AN
80 Yds.) White Imported Tar
rantulle, for fine lingerie. SO
inches wide. Regular $1.25 EGo
value. Friday only. ..,... OOC
100 Yds.) Cotton Back Lining
Satin, in five good colors. 36
ill;l inches wide. Regular $3.50 Soc
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Umbrellas Radically
Reduced

ID Women's CoIorful Silk Um-
brelIas, slightly imperfect. Plain
and fancy border styles.
Were $4.95. Friday cQ 40
OI4ly
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
SaUe on Junior Misses
Frocks

(1O) Junior Misses Dresses, vel
veteen with lace collars. Green,
brown and black. Sizes Is, Is and
IT,, IT; 0'1,:I Were s26' Fri $3.50
(15) Junior Misses Frocks, sat-
ms, fiat crepes and novelty cloths.
In smart tWo-piece styles. Sizes
13 to II. Were $13.s5. CT 1E
Friday only. .......... %S'O
(1O) Junior Misses Frocks, of
satin and crepe combinations. One
and two piece models in red, green
and black. Were $1,000. GO or
Friday only .......... %~~O
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Opportunity to Save 25% and More
Girls Wear
Remarkably Lou Priced


~ Girls Green Velvet Dress;
size II. Bolero style. @7O 90
Was SIS. Friday. %AO'~O
~ Girls 2-Pe. Silk Ensemble,
navy blue fiat crepe coat with
polka dot dress. Size IA. @1S
Was 1898. Friday only %AO
D Girls Navy Blue Serge
Dress; size 10 years. Was S7 Or
$12.98. Friday only. ~'
(2) Girls Navy Blue Twill
FrOck, trimmed with plaid. G70
Were SIS. Friday only. -. %AU
81 Girls Navy Blue Twill
FrOcks. Sizes IL and IA.
years. Were SIS Fri S5.08
Qay only .............
~ Rain Cape, size 10 years.
Blue. Was 1898. Friday 90
only
(5) Girls Silk Dresses; Fall
shades. Sizes 10 to IA. @Q 90
Were $5.98. Friday only, aPo'~O
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Other Coats
of Gn1,ira0s

(6) Kashmere Coats, also of
twill. Black and tan. Sizes IA
and 16. Were S25. c7C Sn
Friday only ..... %AN'OU
III Winter Coats, black, tan,
green, grey. Sizes Is to AZ. Rich
ly furred. Were $50. cAE
Friday only ...... ~
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Great Savings on
Don1esficS

IN Wool Bait Comfort Filling,
fine lambs wool. Slightly soiled
from handling. Regular Cd IN
$5.98 value. Friday only, ~
(67) SIumber Sheets, size 81x90.
Heavy firmly woven quality. Dou-
ble-bed size. Were $1.00. ZQc
Friday only ...:..........
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
40c to Sl.98

(25) CorsetIettes, all high-grade
garments of well known manu-
facturers. Broken sizes. Were
$3.50 to $3.50. Friday only
$3.95-$4. .95
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Misses and Women's
Dresses Marked Lower
Than Usual

WOmen'S Printed Chiffon FrOcks,
light Summery colors. Sizes 36 to
A. w much more. 90
Friday only ................ PO
Misses and WOmen'S Afternoon
FrOckS, printed chiffons, printed
crepes and georgettes. Good styles.
We Were ss.s5 and higher. S5.25
FRIDAY .:.............
(23) Misses Dresses, printed
chiffons, crepes and georgettes.
Sizes IA to 18. Were
$5:95 and higher. S2 SO
Friday ............. R1'OV
~ VeIveteen Dress, embroidered
coin dots. Size Is. c7= EA
Was $25. Friday only, ~A1'CO
az Misses Navy Ge eOrgette
FrOckS, white collars and cuffs.
Two piece effects, with tucked
blouses. Were $3.50. S10 SO
Friday only ......... pA%'OO
O Grey and Red Checked Wool
GeOrgette, two-piece model. Size
i; le; Was $25. Friday SlO.75
only ................
(2) Fancy Plaid Sports FrOcks,
sizes ii and Is. Were clio ~
$25. Friday only -. %AI' 40
~ Novelty Wool Coat Frock,
with tucked tan crepe
vest. Size Is. Was Clio ~
$25. Friday only. -. PA1' |O
n0 Imported Beaded Chiffon
Evening Frocks, pretty pastel COL
orings. Sizes So to
40. Were $16.50. GIO
Friday only. ....... pAO'1O.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Trimmings Values

Remnants of braids and trim
mings in colors and styles suitable
for trimming new Fall frocks. All
higher priced kinds. Fri 10c
day only AOO
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Corsets Lowered
in Price

(26l Girtiles, front and side fas-
Jennings. Well boned. Satin, elas-
tic and brocaded materials. Brok-
en- sizes. Were So. Fri OF 40
dav onIv SlsFS
1927 Brassieres, for all types of
figures. Of crepe de chine, ribbon
and laces. Flesh and peach. Were
Sl.50 to $3.50. Friday only
Evening star., 1928-10-11


(6) Lace VesteeS. CT OF
Were $2.95. Friday.
(2) Crepe de Chine CT OF
VesteeS. Were $685..
~ Ge0rgette Collar @7 or
Set. Was 1895. Friday +A
(12) Lace Collars. Were S0c
81. Friday only. ......... wv
~ Georgette vestee. S7 OK
Was $395. Friday only %
Novelty Flowers, odds and ends
of higher priced kinds. Greatly
reduced for quick selling 7Oc
tomorrow. Friday only.
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Upholstery at Savings

% Velour Couch Cover; grey.
Plain body with brocade border.
Was $1395. Friday c. E0
only .................
Il Pr.) Velour Portieres, double
faced. Were $3.50. CR S0
Friday only ....... ~oO"
Il Pr.) Silk and Chenille Por-
there's, green. Were S1375
$2475. Friday only. %AO"
Il Pr.) Armure Portieres, green.
Were $13.75. Friday CT 1S
only ................
(22 Yds.) Grey jacquard and
Striped Velour. Regularly OQc
$1.S9 yard. Friday only. O
1927 Sectional Panelings; fine
embroidered voiles. Were 7Qc
35c. Friday only. .......
(9 Yds.) Checked Monks Cloth,
brown and white. Regu- OQc
lar $3.50 value. Friday only, ~
(8 Yds.) Chenille; double faced.
Rose and green. Regular G1 SO
So grade. Friday only. %AcO
GOO Yds.) Marquisette, Voiles,
Rayons and Scrims; some figured.
Regularly soc to CSC yd' 30c
Friday only ........ ~
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
SilUerWare Greatly
Reduced

1Q Silverware Cases; will hold
26 pieces. Were 29c. Fri ~
day only AOC
~ Sandwich Tray, heavily sill
yer plated. Was $475. Fri 60
day only ................. pO
(2O) Silver Deposits. glass flower
vases. Were 69c. Friday 90
only
~ CandlestickS, silver deposit
on yellow glass. Were $195. e1
Friday only ............... PA
(6) CandleStickS, amber and red
silver deposit. Were 81. EOo
Friday only .............. oOO
(2) Plated Cracker and Cheese
nni1 D,snes' Were ST. Friday SOC
Evening star., 1928-10-11
No Mail, Phone or G. 0. D.'s
On Advertised Items

Because the Items Advertised as you will
note, are mostly short lots and some are
slightly marred or muSsed. Personal selection
will be BEST
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11

opportunity you'd hardly very
in a lump of earth.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
S3.95 Oriental
Arbor Vitae
4 to 5 feet
Now S2.84

Otherwise known as Biota
Orientalis, a plant that is a rich
green in Summer and a deep
bronze in Winter. Every one
well shaped and healthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
----- ----- -1---------------------- FOREVER AFTER" IS
 AT PALAc EToNl6HT


 Forever After" First National picture starring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes, which will open at the Palace Theatre tonight. is TO- mantle tale of the love affair be- tween a New Engalnd belle and the son of the towns impecunious lawyer.
 Their romance Hits through the adolescence of high school, the gay days of college and finally crashes to dramatic climax in a battle-scarred hospital of war time France.
 Mary Astor lends her graceful beauty to the leading feminine role Lloyd Hughes gives vigorous DOT trayal of the ambitious young lover who seeks to win fresh slatirels for his love on the football field and battlefield. The supporting cast presents a wealth of we'll known screen names including Alec Francis, the. ever lloyable character actor of First
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
p|GlGL|,Yl l3 J, { ] WIlGGLl.Y s l.
 ENTERS JUNEAU
Buys Front Street Store
 House-Will Open Store Here in Short Time

Announcement that the Piggly Wiggly Corporation will open one of it's chain grocery stores in this city in the near future was made today by H. l.. Reed, of the Fi- nance and Location department. He arrived here on the steamer Northwestern and has been making arrangements for housing the nex store.
 These were completed yesterday The building now occupied by the Juneau Billiard Parlors has been purchased by the corporation. MT Reed said. and will be fitted .up at once. Fixtures have, to be shipped from Tennessee and il will take several weeks for them to reach here.
 MT Reed, who is in, charge of the company's Alaskan expansion said the program calls for a store in every town in the Territory that is sufficiently large to sup port.a business of the kind thu. is specialized in by hl5 corporation Their stores, which deal solely II groceries, are run on the eheiT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
JUDGE LE EEvRE i, .-gz5 < ss 2
 RETURNS HOME
Alaska Auto License Aids Him in Traffic Jams
 in the South

E Afler spending several weeks Visiting various cities and towns oil the Pacific Coast, his first trip to the States in IS years, Judge H. B .LeFevre. well-known local attorney and pioneer, returned home early this week ""I had a splendid time, met lots of fine peo- pie, but am really glad to get back home" he declared. '
 Judge LeFevre left here two months ago. In Seattle he pur- chased an automobile and travelled through western Washington. west ern Oregon ! and as far south as Los Angeles, Calf. ss.4sssss
 He had. many interesting experi- ences with traffic regulations, and encounters with traffic officers. However. his Juneau automobile license plate carried him safely past the snares of traffic courts and exerted a soothing influence on sometimes irate traffic cops.
 ~The memories of the nalcyon days of pelagic scaling were re- vived by evidence given in case in the U.. s. Distlact' Cohrt at San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
National; David Terrence. Hallam Cooley, the charming Eulnlie Jon. sen and Lila Leslie.
DOG IS HERO IN
 COLISEUM FEATURE

Ranger. the famous canine star, proves that he is a ball player of no mean ability by winning a game for a bunch of kids in the picture When Dog Loves. at the Coliseum Saturday.
 Ranger" plays on the team ol his pal, Mickey McBann; catches high ball and makes a double play on a runner with all the grace and ease and naturalness of a Yankee outfielder.
 Later on in the picture Ranger" makes a flying leap through a window to save Mickey and his sister from an attack by a ruffian, and these are only two of the many high spots in this picture, rated as one of the most enter taining of the year, and an ideal picture for kids of all ages from six to sixty.
 1 Helen Foster, one of FBO's new
 players and Harold Goodwin, head
 the all supporting cast, which is of all star calibre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

Francisco in which Judge Le- Feyre appeared fer plaintiffs in a case brought to recover damages for seizures of vessels and car goes made by the Government in It's early war on pelagic sealing vessels.
 Among the witnesses called to testify, were naval officers of high rank and captains of ocean liners who, at the time of the seizures and conflscations were mere lieutenants, petty officers and in some cases able seamen of the forecastles.
 From San Francisco Judge Le- Fevre drove back to Seattle over the beautiful Redwood Highway oi California, and the Multnomah and Lincoln Highways through Oregon and California.
 His balance sheet on his auto mobile might discourage an eff. ciency expert, but left Judge Le. Fevre undisturbed. He paid $35t for it as the original purchase pgico. To that was added repair bills totalling $105. He sold i for s1O0, gave 1t final farewell salute and sailed for home with. out regrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
Attractions 4! z: ] At Theatres, %, $
BIG COMEDY FEATURE
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A surprise treat of romance and thrills, generously spiced with laughter. will be the cinematie dish offered at the Coliseum tonight when Partners Again-with Pot ash and Perlmutter." is presented with Abe and Mawruss as automo- bile distributors who never distrlb- uted car.
 Laughter in it's many phases ia the chief accessory that goes. with the car troubles of these jovial testers Thrills centered around auto demonstrations, runaway mo tors, police chase, and an aero plane that kisses the clouds and then nose dives to the earth, are revealed in convincing aarnestness The entire thrill elements have the effect of making the two frantic partners more frantic in their eff. forts to conquer space on land and in the air.
 Two, new elements in comed, naking have also been injected ir thg production. by Director Henry Kt1k. Besides the dominant note pf1laughter, a romance throbbine with the elan Of youth acts as a balance for the laughter ana tfit1lls.
 Part1ers. Again=-swith. Potasf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
1.-THE CHEER LEADER"
 COMING TO PALACE

How youthful asank, conceived in the spirit of. fun, may sometimes have quite serious result is dem- onstrated in tho latest Gotham pro dnction, "The Cheer Leader, which comes to the Palace Sun day.
 As the title indicates, this is a story of the college and campus and the spirit of youth predomi- mates throughout, The incident referred to comes when some of the students dress up, good looking youth as a girl and then start filtration between the hand some college hero who thinks he is lady killer. The hero falls for the trick, to the boys delighl but soon discovers the deception and chases the "girl' right into a
 dormitory building. The girl is seen running into the room of one of the members of the, football team and the dean suspends the player from the big. game pending investigation.
 The incidence before and after the situation described are both entertainingly and amusingly pre-
 sented by Ralph Graves and Ger trude Olmsted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

and Perlmutter' is said to cost more than any previous production of this series, It is more lavish in it's settings, and its scope is said to be more human, as it hits the mood of the moment and the mood of 20,000.O00 motor car own- CTS of the land. Surprise follows surprise, as rapidly as laugh fol lows laugh in the production. Two sequences which the management is keeping a secret are said tt be the high points of thrill-mak- ing in pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

DIR. KEARsLEY-Night call 12,