The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1938, Page 8

- | g ! i e | | g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938 CHAMP MUCKER FEMMER GOING TO GIRL SCOUT CAMP | v L Girl Scout camp tomorrow after- 1000 on a special trip and anyone anything to the l desiring to send campers may contact him at his | | Government ?LA"P%ETK;%KE\EH IIWVI[EB%NG FUUR_ENBINED |Borrows AIRPLANES TQ */%0009%0 4 ber WASHINGTON, June 21 s visil 1 10,000,000 for three m s : S 1 % ] 2 month \. le ;, e LA A f 4 cents per thousand. T here July 18 7 CITY SLASHING 4000 OFF BOND -~ Rebekah Lo he order for the ton, who will arrive candidates will ing to MAN HERE FOR cost of is the cheapest borrowi Treasury's history. - - BIBLE SCHOOL IS OFENED YESTERDAY Retiring Portion. of PWA Bonds Issued Three Years Ago for Street Work R. O. Buitwinkle Savs PAA Definitely Plans Seat- tle-Juneau Route on new ke place at the me evening, and all od to atte last me Novel Contest Will Feature Celebration Here—Horse- SI]OC T]ll IS Al‘l'ang(‘(] The City t chapter before the v M Yo b0 o ) Hawkin Airways will def-| with an enrollment of sixty mem- | Who's the champion mucker of July 1, bri = SR ] s » Bethel Pentecostal Daily Southeast Alaska? i b ; ion Bible School, under the di.| Nobody knows yet, but it | down to $196,000 and bonded del the orig $80,000 to $6 cided as a part of the Fou y celebration in Juneau today by the le C. C. Persone morning at 9 o'- clock nnounced MAIL BOX FOR GIRL SCOUTS AT i o debt of PWA bond 000, it was started yesterdas offices in inced by Mayo! is on the Aleutian enroute to th The school will contin Committee, following a meeting of The b retir . a . bl ntinue f fr Qe g B i of Xhe hdebtadne P estwart the 3 s, daily, from 9 12 o'clock. | the group last night in the rom Jtates to become ago for paving ar f all the s1dté Mo , xception of Saturday ¢ X Supervising I‘.num(‘(‘r : i ete is there ura asses in memorizi mill supe 2 LR al figure at that he Gi it bk ToF : morizing ti I Gl time of $80.000 R it stories, habit iy joln the s the 5 iaen e ey R ( ng be held. Closing ex- 2 to h 0 to cut off E 5 i to e l:i{\rp at t . to b o b city's bonded G £y %05 Aay "f""“"’(- July 1 s / b Alaska, Earl D. arrived in t nd me it £ Ot the sct . it Juneau today Aleutian, Mrs. C. C. Per Charles Bloxham, Mrs. F ones Frtrs coming from doing similar work in southwestern debt a of the Navajo ar S q P % Seward, ar ron, Mrs. G rne. TO VISIT If anyone i 8 ftiy baN to' 3 0, -Mts. Q. Barne ted States. It is the first super- Genevieve Peter to Ea River bl any. tinie, it BEARS L 1d to Nome Lehto, and t to expert ; o hro 4 ” to the Westy I d ani g of the B ed throu would be greatl ypre T4 id ¢ O thes A N. Lester v —— J. doir t will repl s ot a couple of ind trip to SI 11 stop off on on a I Miss Peterson in Ju visit with friends and Bullwinkle { the PAA i contest today tha ey already * SEARCH STARTED FOR il o MISSING RUBY MEN ‘ 1eau on trip to underway by the bureau some of the ;;H‘S;I guest of Mr Walter Th c fieds fo: | rolh s P Y uction particul € . Sharpe. s as bee; stituted ys ple g i R N = D Robert Leslie and Frank Ha Another new event this year will \’1}1'1 1-lh|[‘,fu-‘;xu o 4Im|l . STV I Mhows rasds g ; . BRI et ucatic <o | DINNER-DANCE GIVEN i };'"” ¥ '\“:'ml' of ‘n”" § i ",“(h' B "IH'J " This year $100,000 is into ¢ & Q & o have been over due for three wee d to V's doubles, and Joe o ieay oint the: KELVINATQR Has Everything | FOR MISS IDA HUNT ccohins o wora 1o o o s Bed Siad Sond o p{ AN Sh SRR St ernc Mfice n 9. 8. Com- ttee to ut courses, [t ot 8 TIPS | In honor of Miss Ida Hunt, cot missioner Warren at' Ruby. The P: be up for wint Shedeny o Ly : 3 A 2 ak a her with that anfomatic-eleet refriger of Mrs. Harry Sperlin Mert n had been trappin ) 5 C of “barnyard I, 000 for construc has—economy of operation and maintc dict was host to thirty guests at north of Ruby an in both ever he n ol i dgrn s nance, reasonable initial cost and com- ( xlnmw "'Mm P = ed 0 TAVE SR 10 contest and horseshoes tol en Kanakanak ar ervice, : : QL0 B9 SREL D sroup of other projects to b lete refrigeration ! 2l 4 Miss Hunt has been visiting w ctive chairmen by th ndertaken in Juneau for some time, will leave - uly 2 i e - features are Rice B Ahlers Co.~Phone 34 | o= = 5w | vovwimilliim. | soens ode sy v, o e ‘Perfect Student STINSON FOUND - ' Third and Franklin Streets f i 9 SAN JOSE, June 21.—The tudent” is due 1f you are confused by all the conflicting refriger- 21 to ente ator claims of “‘super’’ savings, ‘‘super’’ speed, or “‘super’’ service, etc., etc., here are six simple Renq student Teacher = Collegc facts worth remembering when you choose you: for the present, recently awarded A ugh check of the A S bl B 1 Tt 3tinson e | scien (fe ¥ "“\‘”‘ local college, he ha A" record for his en P R 15 supposed to take but has required onl} imersion and the ished out of the rea hip which w The plane shc row r DU KISS-0-METER IS GIVEN TEST :: three. REFRIGERATOR 1 The GENERAL ELECTRIC Triple-Thrift REFRIGERATOR is a product of the combined research, engineering skill and manufacturing experience of the world's largest electrical manufacturing company. It is thrifty in price, thrifty in current, thrifty in upkeep. - > - License Ricyelists InAfi@MGEHy ANTIC CITY, N. J, June 21 ctor of Safety William Cuth- hRiplh BEER The all-steel refrigerator cabinet, the sealed-in-steel cold- making mechanism, the 5 year performance protection plan all were originated by GENERAL ELECTRIC. bert has sounded the death knell CRIGAGO. Tin At of free celing in this resort. Henc h bicylists, untrammele - alw ations until now, mu 3 Although the sealed-in-steel G-E THRIFT UNIT is now widely chase 50-cent number t imitated it is still years ahead. For G-E's sealed mechanism has long since passed the experimental stage, and is the only t pur- their a brought onme that has been constantly improved for twelve years. OIL man “were o ok iags COOLING is a GENERAL ELECTRIC development that assures TATA# A tah D eal 3 Cu \!ll?(‘li asserted the new quiet operation, low current cost and long life. plan will enable police to keep r check on bic and dis- chievement, if : G courage thefts. Wheel riders who was given to : . ! pass a red light are threatened two students ai Armour Institute DU B 'lu il of Technology, who tested a deli-|WIth 1058 of their Hoenses g e e A cale apparatus known as the Kkiss- Y o-meter, under all sorts of oscula- Glgarene casa blende girl ood on tiptoe y H wrnestly kissed her tall sweethe avas - a“ s l e y conditions here. ut the indicator needle only teet- ered feebly when two sisters pressed (e their lips togethe | CLEVELAND, June 21. — Frank X E ntor clutched an ght he was shot. One . elec in his right hand for the | of two holdup men fired point blank test. Then the kiss, whether cling- |at his heart. He fell, the robbers ran. uch c be called, 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC has built and sold more refrigerators with the popular sealed type of mechanism than any other manufacturer. The GENERAL ELECTRIC is recommended to you by millions 5 of satisfied usess, and has an unparalleled record for enduring economy. It rang a bell when a shoit 6 ceveRaL ELECTRIC new economy models of 1938 climax a smashing 12-year record of ever increasing values. And this first choice of millions is now popularly priced! GENERAL ) ELECTRIC i SOLD ON CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN | R X [ ing, timid or cold, sent its report|He staggered home near by. | hrough a tangle of batterics,| He was taken to a hospital but | “w o L1 out 4 of by ,| He was ta ¥ ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. | 'its the Water v |switohes, a voltmeter and an ampli- | physicians found only brulses—the | fie L0 A pressure gauge. bullet had struck a cigarette case. Ju —ALASKA—DOUGL i OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH,, U.S. A 1y neier s desizned by two| They discovered the bullet hanging PrE—— “ T ————SATRS (. Gents a5 o bit of classwork in his necktie. Seventy-Fifth Session Superlatives - Here Is What Congressmen Went COSTLIEST The 75th congress ( iest cra when it passed the ee-billion ding bill. It SADDEST Pictures like this (Span greeting his father) counts of the wars in Spa China have made congres. der whether it was 50 sma HOTTEST A third of a million telegrams poured into Washington in two weeks before the final vote on the administration’s government reorganization bill, making it FOGGIEST Ever since the farm bill passed in February, the Departm of Agriculture has been bus; plaining it to farmers. Thoese who have read the bili's 12i TOUGHEST While justices in the Supremc Court building were handing down decisions favorable to the New 'Deal, the New Deal was battling to reorganize the court. k its heav- deral wallet adm:nistra- llar spend- was the 1938 L1 boy and ac- om Connally of Texas outhern senators in a 29- filibuster against the anti- nching bill introduced last With legislative gears at the won- It was the hardest congressionat med, Connally and his men pass the neutrality bill a depression tha mpted the the heaviest telegram-producer pages say it makes Uncie Sam #4ght gince slavery days. The finally forced their colleagues to ago. Now even ils father, Sei generosity. Even if the money of the session. (Here is Repre- the supervisor of agriculture. It “end, last summer after six say “uncle,” and the bill was tor Nye, wants to change it. The wouldn’t cure depression causes, sentative O'Connor with some tries to eliminate ups and downs g the in farm prices by regula flow of products to m with the approval of farmers. lawmakers hoped it would heln tide over farmers and the unem- ployed, give business a fllip. of the messages.) The bill passed the senate but lost out in the house by a narrow margin, bill puts an embargo on arms shipments to belligerents when President decides war exists .months of oratory and sucden ‘death of Majority Leader Rouin- # e/ was figst New ‘Deal rout laid aside. That was another in a long string of southern victo- ries against such bills, | 8. Osborne, TWO NAVY BOATS BRING STUDENTS ON'LONG CRUISE Destroyers Bal‘ry and Hop- kins Dock Here Until Tomorrow Noon (Continued from Pagr One) O. Standish, Tacoma, Wash.; Eben M. Standish, Tacoma, Wash.; Wal- ter Walkinshaw, Seattle; Henry G Wallace, Jr Coronado. ank J. White, Jr., Seattle; Roy O. F Yockey, Seattle. ROSTER OF OFFICERS U.S.S. Barry Lt. Cmdr. B. K. Culver. N8N mman Lt. J. C. Atkesor xecutive Offjcer; Lt. G. W i, USN.; Lt. (j§) W. I Bul U.S.N., Engineer Officer; L}. (jg) I son, U.S.N. Gunnery Of- Ensign G. M. Slonim, U.S.N. ommissary Officer; Lt. C. C. Ray USN. ROTC. Officer, Cal; L R. F. Farwell, USNR, Pilot; Lt. W Rapaport (MC), U.SNR, Medical Office U. of C. Students Harold W. Bell, Gordon A, Bowk- T, Frank W. Cle Vernon J Coley, E ard J. Curran, Jack M mery, Robert E. Fahnestock, John D. Finlayson, Ben C. Gerwick, Jr James W. Haggard Edward R. Hanford, Robert 8. Hill, Jack E. Hooper, Theodore Ing- am, Alfred C. Jackson, Richard H Lachman, William S. Laic Charles L. Loring, Floyd E. L William 8. Mailliard, Arthur R McLaughlin John H. McWhor Jlarke F Merrick, Albert P. Merrill, Carl M Molitor, Gust C. Nichandro; Malcolm A Dunlap R Robison Ros Charles Rea Robinsor Curtis M. Rocca ffield, Douzlas C 1 D. Smith, Paul R Steers, George Tremoureux, Ker Charles F. Wil- kaife, Frankl Robert Thode, ¥ [o] *th R. Wheeler, snyder on. Yale student oo princi awrble Cont Georgia and urces of Ameri- Vermont, Ma cut, New York S5 can AUCTION SALES DATES August v December 14 Special Sales Held On Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual ed by when requested. Transfa telegraph, if desired. SALES Every Month in the Year THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. Through During Congress Just Er # HEALTHIEST Present - day congressmen may be remembered for their efforts to improve the national health. In the first session they author- ized a $750,000 National Cancer Institute and an annual appro- priation of $700,000 to fight can- cer; in the last, they authorized $3,000,000 to be spent in the next year for a nation-wide educn- tional campalgn on syphilis. 1938 September 7 Ju 8 October 12 July 13 November 9 | I's Sociahility - | NM“S@{AmwaP MADISON, and not ex a to women, Prof Western Col ed here recently. .vealing the results of a survey 50 coeds before the annual meet- ing of the Midwestern Psychological Association, Professor Janney re- norted that he also had discovered that the most popular those with plenty of “dates,” are as wcil liked by women as they are by men - - June 21.—Sociability seal” attracts men J. E. Janney of Oxford, O, assert- f Homerville to Be Encircled by Fence « HOMERVILLE, Ga., June 21.—In ffec this town of 1,500 will soor be known as the walled city of Tomervil They'r going to build a wall ut they are going to encircle the ntire city It started this w Homerville 1ad a cow problem; that is, the c vouldn't stay out of the flower after due deliberation, Mayor . C. Hughes announced: “We're going to build a fence around the whole town—as a beauli- fication move.” “Well, old gal, how do you . like it?”’ CLOTHES o :\&"“5“: 4 TUFR-TWIST k a Timgly Triumph [ e b | Poily is known for her long | life —so is TUF-TWIST. Polly | thrives on abuse — so does | TUE-TWIST. Polly likes to squawk — but not TUF-TWIST! | is sturdy worsted twist | — triple twisted of the finest | worsted yarns — takes hard | knocks and long wear with a | smile. It's designed, tailored g and priced for YOUth! | FRED HENNING “Cemplete Outfitter for Men” wded HEAVIEST Sailors will have more work and the world's armaments will be heavier by uncounted tens as the result of the billion-dollat naval expansion bill. It author- izes a 10-year construction pro- gram that would give the U. S. its biggest fleet. The thrze bat- tleships provided may weigh 45,000 tons, heaviest ever built in the U. 8.