The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1938, Page 8

GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY GET TOGETHER business leaders replied in ef- fect: “There is a little better feeling than a month ago.” Ernest Weir, chairman ol the Board of National Steel COOPERATION IS INDICATED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, JAN 12 1938 leserve ()f fu ers of . ”u.shu Are Called for Organization said: “There is no insurmoun- Wit Civil War raging in who have not had the opportunit table obstacle between busi-|SPain and the undeclared war con-|to attend active duty training at STSTAeae T iabated in the Far East, regular army posts the chance to| |ness and the m\«]:lnlmtlil / ! public atiention is becoming more increase their value to the govern-| g ' |there were, it would look dark and more centered on the military ment by increasing their own ef-| President Hd‘ I'“P“”““[ ke defenses of the United States and ficiency in itary tactics and }‘ “, l I lk ” for the future. ¢ - f ruitiul lalk with > TN its Territor knowl | Executives 4 Si P‘_“ LATION ‘ being the largest of the| Social activities, too, could be car- wxecutives Richberg’s presence at the only in size but in ried out Similar to the program | meeting led to the speculation W it is desired that now being carried out by the various ADMINISTRATION IS that he might help President ’ s therein should chapters in the States with mont form an organization second only dances, armistice day celebrations, GIVEN ENCOURAGEMENT 'Roosevelt shape the message to that c in the United rifle teams and special holiday pro-| he intends to send to Congress Stat \ tion of this type grams : - v ix soon lon Tag is et on o Nould n beneficial to the| At the present time only a few Better Undol.\lamlm;_v lg mem o b st [ TerTItory of Aluska but also to the reserve officers are needed to com- Reanhed iR g | [Sirensthen ibhuet Angrust p Sere o mselves plete the number necessary for an S P Laws. After « uzing it is contem- | original ck Any reserve offi buccé‘»s{ukes&on Previous to the afternoon Plat ask Reserve Officers cer, former reserve officer or re- b e AR Y 4 conference yesterday, Presi-|; oo p : it : i for WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. < . 3 " for the [ to be granted membership in the association and Predictions for closer coop- dent Roosevelt also met with i ala G Is for class those interested in further deail S N e private power utility execu- instruction giving hours of credit, regarding the association are re- eration betwee e Govern- . will also the chapter quested to contact Lieut. Cortland S ves and approached better ™ k e char 1 ¢ and ment and Industry have come - ind approached better I rs ng those officersBrooks at the Hotel Juneau out of yesterday’s White 3 B0 5 s eatderarben Rebween problems, namely in the du- B dant Tonsbcallatd tive plication of transm on and prominent industrialists distribution facilities and “in- ; oS Sl vestor confidence” Yesterday afternoon, Al-/*°2" e g fred Sloan, General Motors chairman; Ernest Weir, Chairman of the Board of Na- tional Steel; Lewis Brown, President of Johns-Manville; N. W. Clement, President 3 TRAPPERS the Pennsylvania Railr WEST ALASKA and Colby Chester, President of General Foods, met with President Roosevelt to discuss business sion. The results of the confer- b ence have encouraged Admin- M 5”1% Palty istration officials in their ef-| cpwarD, Alask forts to stem the slip of busi-{Coast Guarder Morris has left the third searching trip for R. F James and Mr. lins, trappers rece. on Thlld Scarch fOI' , Jan, 12.—The ness. UNDERSTANDING Alfred Sloan, General Mo- tors chairman, who acted as spokesman for the Industrial- ists in the conference, talked to reporters after a half hour in Roosevéll's office and read a brief statement, as lows: miss! from tk ing two weeks. A mnote on the cabin, said: “Le This was written of December 27 It is indicated they left on their . boat to come here. Icy gales swept fol-fipne at that time. calendar in the aving for home.” beside the date “We had an interesting and -"“: PROMINENT . 4 : EATTLE, Jan. 12 George constructive talk with Presi-'y;inen washington State Game dent Roosevelt, all of us agree- pepartment official, said Ray ¥ James, former Director of the De- partment is reported living near An- chorage for some time and reports ing that we had reached a bet- ter understanding of each other’s problems out of which Coast Guarder Morris Out| came indirectly that James was we are sure to come into closer ' trapping, also operating a roadhouse cooperation in meeting diffi- In that area. James n B0l o ot thoe e 1935, The Seward disp does e 0L Ehe -mament. not indicate whether the missing Other industrial leaders at James is the former game official the pr conference nodded or not. assent to Sloan’s read state- ment. RICHBERG ATTENDS - ELK MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT Donald Richberg, former s . T - P 4 # report on financial matters for NRA Administrator, now o firg; nine months of the fiscal Washington attorney, who year will be made also attended the conference, of the Benevolent and Protective said the meeting was a “use- Order of Elks, tonight, in Elks' Hall. g The meeting, over which Norman ful” one Bantield, Exalted Ruler, After Sloan read the press'side, begins at 8 p. m. statement, reporters asked for further comment and the' - y Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. —— ATTENTION! Ride With Union Drivers We Are Affiliated With C. I O. THE ONLY UNION DRIVERS .IN JUNEAU GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 673 The First Union Cabs of Juneau understanding of each group’s . on officiating at the and Mrs. Glen Col- preshyterian Church, cabin on Johnson Bay for the past the presence of a at the meeting | will pre- | SRS OSSO O P T MM AW R I ST XTI | PRODUCT Thompson, graduate of Washin; State College, is pharmacist at t Guy Smith Drug Store of Jur He is the son of Mrs. Dora Thomp- son, of Prosser, Washington - GRAY-THCMPSEN WEDDING IS HELD LAST EVENING ACTOR GETS TO DISAPPEARIN .. SEESONWHILE .+ ‘ON THE WAGUN' Gk ‘(oml Finally Settles Bar- 1 bara Slanwwlx Frank sonage at 8 o' Clock Northern ng,l]l f’.n- ! At an eight-o'c g ceremon: . da Mrs. | James H. G rcame| FayvF ]fah[ 0\ er Child the bride of Mr. Royal A. Thomp-| 7 son with the Rev. John A. Glasse| LOS ANGELES Frank Fay, Cal actor, has te t the home of 1 service in the Northern Light parsonage of the jmer to visit divorced wife, Barbara Stanwyck of The ceremony was performed in|y. g1 and chat about their few close friends,|qdonted son. Dion with Mrs. Robert S ttending the bride Cum and Mr ham| oy Her- tion that bert Reaber acting as best Man.|son to have custody of the boy For the wedding, Miss Gray was|; e Knight has issued an o dressed in an noon gown of | hepy Fay to take the ¢ royal blue velvet with black acces-|pon other Satur i sorics, Her age was of white him every Tuesday narcissus. Mrs. Cunningham residence. Wore ‘rnoon at the actre a gown of rust crepe with rust ac-| “I won everything I asked for gessories,: and: a cor e of yellow|p said. “I merely wanted to se narcissus Following the service, a reception was held at the MacKinnon Apart- |y of the order are that child if Fay tipulations can't see the ments where Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-|drunk or has a drunken friend with e making their home, and a'him. Judge Knight asked Fay, dur- number of friends of the ing the proceedings, how many times young couple called during the eve-, he ning | replic Mrs. Thompson, who has been altogether.” He said he had been working in Juneau as a registered “on the wagon the past year.” nurse at the Government Hospit- — - al, is a graduate of the West Su- location notices ad been drunk, and the actor ‘about 15 times in my life burban H ital of Chicago. Mr. Lode and placer for sale at The Empire Office. Start Faster On Cold-Mornings—~Get L-o-n-g Mileage and High Anti-Knock Quality Cold motors start in a hurry with Winter 76 Gasoline. It is specially refined for low temperatures. It gives you, in addition, the high anti-knock quality ‘ and l-0-n-g mileage that have made 76 famous. It's smooth- funning, economical to use. Try it next time you buy gasoline. It protects your bat- tery, your motor—and your pocketbook. oF UNION oL COCMPANY BLIPPER SHIP Hercs How Mlladys Mmk Co at Is Madc Up - SAMOAN DROPS ' OUT OF SIGHT & Column of Smoke Seen Which Believed to Mark Death Trail | | (Continued from Page ©ne) | | | | Samoan Clipper was on the second flight from Honolulu | to New Zealand at the time of . [ ‘h. disappearance. | ‘ The aircraf't tender Avocet ' put out from Pago Pago late “0 resterday to maintain an all-| ’ night vigil in a arch for flares and after daylight was| to investigate reported oil slick. Besides Veteran flier Capt. | ¢ ¥ Musick, others aboard the " moan Clipper were as fol- Im\'~: il . Sellers, First Officer. 3 ‘. Brunk, Jr., Flight Of- tlu | McLean, Navigator. Stikrod, Engineering Al J. A. Brooks, Assistant En- . gineering Officer. F. Findley, Radio Officer. e » - REBEKAH MEETING A regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge will be held in the I.O.O.F. 4 Hall at 8 o'clock. Plans will be ‘These interesting views of a farm only 50 mll\% is used to kill the animals which are us 2 discussed for installation services to, from New York City, near Croton, sh in May and killed and skinned in late No i3 be held on January 26. the process by which mink become fi Each pelt averages about §28 apiece and there are v >oo—— treme care is used election nml eding to in- | about 3,000 on this particular farm. Meat, fish - cessive invasions of India, be-| sure the finest possible type of a . The pens | and cereals make up the usual diet of the animal i ginning with that of Alexander the| are equipped with screen bottoms to keep the ani- | which have proved quite practical to raise i ca; Great, have passed through Kabul, | mals free from dirt and disease. Carbor m i vity. [ capital of Afghanistan. ) » . . . )/ 4 . i Under our policy of keeping our shoes coming the year | ‘round and continuing the Flow of tocks t X round and continuing t:ie tiow O new STOCKS (o our ‘ o (3 store — we must make way for Spring stocks by moving | _- all surplus shoes now on hand. 5 N Our Entire Stock of . ~ All sizes, but not in every style. AAA to B—A real saving on every pair. 200 Pairs of Broken Lines NOW $1.95 This group consists of a large variety of styles and patterns. Every pair priced less than cost. Buy Two or Three Pair Now and Save! HOUSE SLIPPERS To Discontinue WOMEN'S—$1.25 and $1.45 values NOW 69c In kid and satin—colors red, blue and black—A REAL BUY! Closing Out Men’s Hose 50c Values-NOW 29c ‘A