The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1938, Page 2

For Now and all Through NuHImer P Neat NEW TAILORED PRINTS In Washable Rayon Crepe $3.50 Sizes 38 to 44 .. Wonderful little prints that keep you-looking daisy- fresh . . take you anywhere smart- ly! Well tailored with new high pockets, gored skirts, club collars. Wear them right now.» ;. .right through summer . they wash like a dream! PICKETS ARE oo, oo, v {land a | i tences. | ]ery, 11 am. being from U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU ABULT GLASS | 7 to"9 pm RIVAL UN IUN s will do my utmast to bring about an| 4. — . | At last night's session J. Albert early settlement,” and said he would THE " EA THER Paradis, former scout leader in cooperate with Senator Walker in | GIVIL' SERVICE l mn st, presented his University every way possible. He compliment- EXAMINATIONS | (By the U. 8. Weau:er Buream) 'N Scouting course and this work AGREE TU AUDIT ed the Governor on the appomnt- *—— — - beginning at 4 p.m., April 8: will be taken up by the local g men of the Senator to the task, de-| £ Saturday; moderate to fresh southeast winds Mr. Paradis also presented mc claring Walker to be “labor’s friend _ Tae Unuwed t for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Satur- a troop in Wore Mas with a clean record” @ Jnting Commission southeast winds, except fresh to strong over which he wa ore coming out that the Senator's knowledge rence Strait, and the southern portion of Chatham ¢ > pictures of ,of fisherie in Alaska 4 1 over Lynn Canal and the northern portion of Chat- -y Le invaluable in the Seatle “le[m‘ sS.ZDi) a announced cussions u of Prisons, De- ecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to Men's Troop Will Meet Ev-| .,y am CIO and AFL Take Bar- IS ] : theast winds tonight and Saturday from Dixon Entrance to | ery Tuesday Night—New gaining Representation A new s lmx Gh aeeiop v[*lnll;uémNm L thipd vv(mflfx?xon: Cape Ommaney and fresh easterly winds from Cape Ommaney to Members Wel 5 ¢ ing figh | year, U. 8. onal Museum, Smit Cape Hinchinbrook embers Welcome e Issue to NLRB r time. AS soon as sonian Institution LOCAIL DATA -/ s’ troop, he “ 'y after landin 1€ xh-af)cd ientilic aid 'pln‘;ltol , - Barometer Temp. Humicity Wind Velocity Weathe At a well atended meeting in the adults becoming Scouts (Continued frnm Page One) 1(; lm' soaked in at dilut 00, Rswear, Bureau of Animal Indus de 3 5 i City Hall last night, presided over the boys. — ed solution of 30 per try. 4 pm. yesty . > §E 1. R e ohables @, Burdl g Full information may be obtained § S5 . today 11 o1 s 3 Lt. Rain by Charles G. Burdick, Chairman of E. e 3 Seiners Union, will work with Ter- ., abt Peeral hnd Territodt Hoon Sk a o 5 4 LtRain |the Boy Scoul District Commilice. per captita tea consumption in ritorial Senator Norman R. Walker ;Lm, X | at ROgS SN Peiguel Bnd Terrigolyt RADIO REPORTS an adult class in scouting was form- (he United States sunts to sev- in doing everything possible to ef-|_ e Building. | TODAY d with 14 men expressing their de- of a pound per year com- fect a settlement in the salmon dis- — Max.temp. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Prectp. 4am. | Sire to start the ywork. d with about 11 pounds of pute, he assured Gov. John W. Troy Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe:r | First meeting af the group will be roasted coffee. Tea, however, makes today in a radiogram. The Gover- | 34 36 8 0 Pt.Cldy |next Tu y night, probably in about five times as many cups of nor had sent a me: to Dunlap, WHY TAKE A 52 29 B g e public schaool if arrangements ca liquid as the same amcunt of coffee. who is en route tl sking -2 -8 & 10 0 Clear |made, Chairman Burdick said, -~ — if he would coops nt- 34 22 0 0 Pt.Cldy |meetings will be held every Tues- A TION ing Alaska and aid Senator Waiker 42 22 10 0 Clear |day night following until the coursc Women of the Moose *ood Salr | in hi; 40 28 0 0 Clear [of 10 weeks is completed, the houts April 23. adv. The union official replied that "I Dawson 36 16 20 T Cloudy | 2 St Paul 3 D i Ol |— Dutch Harbor 44 34 0 09 Rain | . ak 40 36 6 a3 Rain & ; -] 94 38 4 01 Rain [ i . 4 40 3 .10 Lt Rain . s 50 e S 4 - e - With the doubtful value of un- ciweg | & 8 B % MRl e SEEE wile known brands when you can Edmonton 40 30 30 6 0 Clear e ~ buy the recognized leader in Seattle % 56 56 6 0 Pt.Cldy Portland 70 | 58 58 0 0 Cloudy e e the QUALITY FIELD? san Francisco 70 56 56 4 0 Pt Cldy UNITED GIWCI']S have a New Yor 44 36 38 8 03 Cloudy : Washington 38 L. % b @ Rain { large complete assortment of WEATIIFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY (airport), cloudy, temperature, 49; Blaine, partly cloudy, 44; V cloudy, 51; Alert Bay, cloudy, 50; Bull Harbor, *cloudy, 48; Triple Island, raining; Langara, raining, 44; Prince Rupert, rain- HlL 47; Ketchikan, raining, 47; Craig, raining, 45; Wrangell, raining, 8; Petersburg, raining, 46; Hoonah, raining, 40; Tenakee, raining, : Sitka, raining, 43; Soapstone Pooint, raining, 40; Radiaville, raining, 40; Juneau, raining, 40; Skagway, cloudy, 38; Cape Hinchinbrook, rain- ing, 43; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 42; Cordava, clear, 40; Chitina, miss- ing; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 28; Yakataga, cloudy, 38; Anchorage, partly cloudy Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 30; Hot Springs, partly cloudy 'a cloudy, 20; Ruby, cloudy, 20; Nulato, clear, 24; Kal- tage, 10; Unalakleet, ¢l April 9.—Sunris attle cl Juneau, .; sunset, 6:58 p.m, WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning throughout the outhern and southwestern portions of Alaska and over the northeast- ern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the storm area being centered about 300 miles west of Ketchikan where a pressure of 29.40 inches I uiled. High barometric pressur: continued . throughout the Mack- enzie Valley, the crest being 30.54 inches. This general pressure dis- tribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to the ngrthern portion of British Columbia and by generally fair weather aver the remainder of the field | of observation slightly warmer last night over the interior of Alaska, the "airbanks at 2 a. m. being 28 degrees above zero as yeste y morninz. It was warmer last night along s between Ketchikan and San Frani 'co, Brm.sh Lord Cllums That Fortifications Ereeted by Germans, GuardsGibraltar Y LONDON; ' April ' 8~—The * Labor Unionist Peer, Lord Faringdon heavy turuncaucus have been built recently on both sdes of the Strait of anmlmr Lord Faringdon gave where supposedly Ger- mt\n guns have been set up to threaten the British forts. Lord Stratskona ;repned for the gavernment, that the new fortifica- tions around Gibraltar had received the closest attention of the British | Admiralty. Lord Stratskona promised to con-| sider the matter further if Lord| Faringdon would furnish details re- | garding the sources of his informa- ate are under jail sentences . for tion. | picketing the German embassy. Lord Faringdon said the details| The former youth director, James would be supplied. Lerner, and the girl graduate, Robin - e - Meyers of New York, were both sen- tenced to thirty days in jail and fined $50 when they were con- victed of picketing the embassy on March 14 g | Proposes U. S. Railway| Service in Bill Be- il S | Two other defendants, a Francisco sailor, George Cullmanc New York musician, Ezra were given suspended sen- | CHAPELADIES MEET; | loveSenate LUNCHEON PLANNED WASHINGTON, April 8.—Minne- |sota’s Senator Ernest Lundeen, to- X ‘day introduced a bill for government Success of the recent basket social | ownership and operation of rail- was reported at the meeting of the|roads. Chapeladies Wednesday evening at The Lundeen Bill would set up a the home of Mrs. Tom Bareksten | United States Railway Service with > members gathered in regu-|a half billion dollar capitalization. The service which would be set upunder the bill would be empow- ered to take in all classes of carriers NAZI PROJECT SENT T0 JAIL Two Found Guilty of Dem- onstration Before Ger- man Embassy WASHINGTON, April 8—A for- | mer youth director of the American League for Peace and Democracy and a 21-year-old girl college gradu- | Frend, The four pickets tried are the| first of 39 arrested for picketing the embassy in protest against the Nazi seizure of Auslria F‘rank Millard gave the re- port, stating that 28 guests attend- | ed the affair, held on March 26. Mrs. Bareksten reported on work being done on the Chapel The next meeting will be a lunch- ean gathering at the home of Mrs. | Virgil Newell on Saturday, April 23, is lw"cHEn at 1 pon. Mrs. Newell will be assist- { A n ed by Mrs. James DeHart and Mrs. g Milton Ward. A i 0% Members present at the meeting Hlfler Br were Mrs. Garry Banta, Mrs. James' DeHart, Mrs. Dave Dishaw, Mrs.| M‘x?' » Dora Spaulding, Mrs. Milton Ward, trian Provmce Mrs. Max Mielke, Mrs. Virgil Newell, Mrs. Frank Millard, and Mrs, Tom Bareksten. Mrs, J. L. Green. mother | gitler broke ground today for X,he of Mrs. Bareksten, was a guest ab girgt Nazi public works project in the meeting, and Mrs. Dora Spauld-| the German Province of Austria. ing was welcomed back after a long The project is a motor road from ' | &bsence, the Bavarian frontier to the Hun- | REBEKAH FOOD SALE garian J;ron"lfl' yia Vienna. | | Saturday, April 9. Bert’s Cash Oroe— SALZBURG, ,April .8.—Chancellor | S e, — FRESH FRUITS and the following list: Asparagus Broccoli Lettuce Cauliflower Tomatoes Radishes Cucumbers Green Onions Endive Spinach String Beans Green Peas New Potatoes Carrots Squash Parsnips Rutabagas Peppers Celery Cabbage Leeks Parsley Rhubarb - Apples Oranges Bananas Grapefruit Calavos Fresh Dates VEGETABLES. Make your selection from DARIGOLD—SWEET CREAM BUTTER — 2 Ibs. 69c LARGE SPECIALS EGGS—z doz. 63e U. S. NO. GRADE POTATOES 2 5 Ibs. shop. bag 59c so pound sack — 98c FANCY WINESAPS APPLES—z doz. 49c LARGE—SWEET ORANGES—Z doz. 79c SNOWDRIFT or CRISCO-3 Ib. can 73c VICTOR—SOLID PACK z For 27c TOMATOES" 24°°92.95 2" 55 PEACHES *: EVERY DAY Can SCHILLINGS COFFEE — polllld z LA CONNER PEAS —* PUREX 7 qt. bots. R E¢ BALLOOV Fél‘] WITH EACH fla’l‘é ALASKA—FANCY PINK No. 1 T: = Can MEAT m-:eAn'rmu'r' IUST ARRIVED! SWIFT’S PREMIUM EASTER HAMS “THE NEW CURE” Place Your Order Now! The FINEST in all KINDS of MEAT DAFFODILS WHH.E THEY LAST Priced here in favorable com- parison with the cash prices plus our unusual service . Some specimen prices are shown below. Compare and convince yourself. S7% Large Shrlmp 3 CANS FOR || SH 'l‘elephone Peas 3 CANS FOR . S Sliced Beets NO. 2 CANS—3 FOR _ 50° SW Julienne Carrots 2 SIZE—3 FOR 39c SW Baby Kernel Corn49c NO. 2 SIZE—3 FOR Sa_nta Valley Tomatoes 50c 5 SIZE—SOLID PACK—3 FOR é S-% Product Cosmos Tomatoes 19¢ 50 WITH PUREE—NO. 2!, SIZE—3 FOR Cosmos Hot Sauce 50 73 50 ]| No. ¥TALL—3 FOR BIG ASSORMENT OF NO. 2 SIZE—3 FOR . S Fruit Cocktail || ¥ Fruit for Salad NO. 1 TALL—3 FOR . [ NO. 2 SIZE—2 CANS FOR 35 S:% Peaches The Finest ALWAYS! EASTER CANDIES Rolled Rump Roast POUND ¥ 3 5 “The Modern Pure Foods Store” 4 CANS . e S7% Pineapple Juice S-% Orange Juice 12 OZ. CANS—2 FOR . 15¢ il No. 21, SIZE—2 FOR 3 S% Fruit for Salad 59c NU;I‘RADIET i i Pineapple Jluee S7¥ Apricots 5 NO. 24, SlZILP"l'OR 9¢ NO. 2V, SIZE—3 FOR ... Eh i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables eg of Pork Roast [ Leg st 33 [ POUND <7 ey S 3 3 Sirloin Steaks CHOICE FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS OF ALL KINDS CUT TO ORDEB -~ CALIFORNIA GROCERY - PROMPT DELIVERY —_— Pl'lQNE 478 v = o . ) e