The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1938, Page 8

THURSDAY TO BE FIRST OF Juneau Looking Forward to “Biggest and Best n Histm‘_\' The So again rolled cry. that ect fenices and resc sand lot playgroun is akin to “the circus has town! And better st is one in which a take part in the show. There'll be floral displays, art di-plays, candid camera displays, potato show and “the works There'll be in addition two act never before seen on the Channel Louis and Cheri Norvell will heast Ala rounc oed backyard te circus” | ites wil —death deefying” somersaults anc dives overhead in trupeze artistry every night And Juneau will meet and ap-|Anchorage election returns, iwo pre plaud diminutive and comely Jackie | Forde, the lass with a smile, a fig- ¢ ure, a mean manner with the jug- g gling baton and a fancy repertoir in acrobatic dancing | ng open tc The doors will sw Fair has phome before the pups had been | from oOnRe|iest of the night!” Mrs. Gerwels the next. it} complained Empire Finds Hofiles For Puppies in Short Order ! an almost buried e columns of The ood indication of t in Juneau's daily bups want home,” was the f the item—and Mo Mrs. W. E. Gerwels, who he homes for the puppies their supper was not yet on table and their Empire had )t vet reached their Seatter Tract | ed for and given away. \d the phone kept ringing the Bobby Goldstein got one of the yups and Phyllis Jenne got the ither Anybody else have' any puppies | hat want a home? DN RETURNS FROM e ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 14 incts complete, give Delegate An- hony J. Dimond on overwhelming majority For Delegate—Dimond 450, Grigs- by 135, White 64 g | 7 1 For Territorial Treasurer—Chase | ‘morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock but 197 Olson 410 the Juneau City Band and appro- priate ceremony will officially Jaunch the three days of carniva play at 8 o'clock tomorrow night It's Juneau’s three days out, and g if enthusiasm and commu have any bearing on this seventee Alagka Fair g ger, (2) better, and than ever before Exhibits are fast being assembled in all departments - Southeast to be (1) big- ¢ 3) more fun | OUTBREAKS ARE WAR CONDITIONS Americans Are Ordered to ~ Get Out of Europe as Con- ! flict Appears Imminent | et |NEWMAN AND ADLER (Centinued from Page One) | withdraw martial law from the dls-j orderly border region or take the | 194 | | 288, Burleigh 2 LY SPIXIt| oyteheon 390 subject |40 | Cutcheon 179, Na. For Senator—Bingle 220, Hofman X tives Andresen »r Represent lson 108, Cof- | ey 344, Drager 309, Elvig 118, Mec- | s tafsted 162, Smith| The Eagle River Highway {be closed to traffic Friday 27 |after highway residents have |to town, Chr Snodgrass ameral referendum 429 against a one-house TY or egislature. |gineer, announced today A total of 767 votes were cast | said blasting |be done at Leiver ol VO |this side of the Auk Bay ba ANCHOR lection returns a For Delegate—Dimond 249, Grigs- | 2 > | structed all morning. For Treasurer—Chase | For Representatives Andresen | 93, Burleigh 44, Carlson 64, Cof-| MIs , Snodgr: Unicameral ref 1dum 10use legislature 198, against e 150, |daughter-in-law. Charles Harland, with whom Carolina, is an 2 Fl'ND T H E M S E L V E S L)\‘as gone '}vr» Greece for a OLD wAR BU D D l E S “dig” in j{mvm ruins, .- - Adolf Hitler is shown as he arrived in Nurnberg, ¢ greeted the throng assemble 2 gress. This picture was flown frem Nurnberg to Berlin and trans- mitted by radio to New Yorl E R Nevada Creek. It is said the bear much as two to one. It appeared squared about nine fee definitely defeated is Wyler, B. P. R ach and the road will be o5, o1eon| CHARLES HARLAND’S MOTHER WILL VISIT HERE THIS WINTER Catherine Harland, mother Drager 203, Elvig 21, Mc-(of Charles Harland, has arrived in tad 71, Smith |Juneau from her home in Chapel ss 147, |Hill, North Carolina, and will spend for one|the winter here with her son and \ Dr. J. P. Harland, brother of Harland had been saying in Nortih ologist year's “responsibility for all future devel- opments.” Europe’s war-like fever mounted |at Ketchikan for John H. Newman | when Sudeten Leader Konrad Hen- |of Juneau and Don Adler, the Fair- | [SLAND BY lein discharged the commission |banks Delegate, and new Grand delegated to negotiate with the gov- | Chef de Gare of the 40 & 8, was As the negotiations were broken |'hat twenty years ago they fought g off Prague crowds attacked public|side by side as soldiers in the fam- bufldings and various towns and|’us Second Division of the United | villages which are German popu- | States Army. lated, ran up the Swastika on| Don Adler served with the 8th| flag poles and fought with the | Machine Gun Company of the 5th police. Marines while John Newman fought | with the Machine Gun Company of the 23rd U. S. Infantry, both units of the Second Division 1 The Second Division has perhaps the most enviable record of any Sudeten German territory from|°f the American Divisions partici- | pating in the war, suffering one- | Czechoslovakia as the only means | of averting European war. fifth of the battle casualties of the | Moscow newspapers expressing the American Army. Of individual regi- Soviet Forelgn Office views said |MePtS the 5th Marines lost more at any time since 1914, YoRUS H0. N0 CRIBOEY. ¥ close second. Both Newman and Adler were wounded in action. CHAMBER TO DISCUSS gt 1 BABY FOR FELCHS JUNEAU’S BOND ISSUE :| Word was received from Seattic | AT LUNCH TOMORROW that Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Felch are | the proud parents of a 7 pound, 10': - ounce baby girl, named Judith Lynn, A stand on the pending Juneau|who was born September 2. Mr bond issue for city improvements|Felch is the well known Alaska | will be taken by Chamber of Com- | traveling man | merce members at their weekly | = e b luncheon tomorrow noon in Percy's| Try an Empire ad Cafe. Speaker of the day will be H. L.| Faulkner, recently returned from a| trip abroad. A guest will be Harry B. Franck, eminent travel author. iR DANCING Try The wmmpire crassifieds for EVERY NIGHT | results. | ALL NIGHT to the music of COMING ‘ sepremeer 1s || RUTH WOOD | For a Limited Time. At the Piano ORTHOPEDIC . . . while you eat SHOE SPECIALIST FOOT EXAMINATIONS Arch Supports—Callous Pads—Foot Comforts Made to individual ROME APPREHENSIVE ROME, Sept. 14—The Italian government today sponsored a state- | ment advocating separation of and drink | vour fill! & DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT measurements. Full Line Corrective | THELMA ! 'Made-to-Measure Shoes | BIRD ¥ work with the Medical Singing and £ Doctors. Dancing at JOHN S John P. McGowan | MARI . ;,Gastinean Hotel | | One of the highlights of the a1- BROWNBEAR REPORTED askaAmerican Legion Convention| K[TJE) ON DOQUGLAS Kitty Szckely, 18 BOB DUPREE ter of the fa Bob Dupree, employee of the Al- ernment for his demands for Ger- | the discovery at the 40 & 8 Banquet | aska man minority recognition. that they were old buddies, and|Company is reported to have killed Douglas Island | Cooperatives in the Virgin T:-| Weeds are ranked second to.ero- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1938 mated expenditure o | talling an Illt er rrives at N”rnberg | DELEGATE AND | $35,000 for three Territorial Schools, ] lands offer for sale native needle- sion in damage to American farms . 5acr0rdlng to PWA officials today. | work, basketry and other handi- and are responsible for an annual | The schools in question will be | craft. constructed at Hope, Aleknagik and | Takotna, “one and a half story structures with living quarters above | No ' VOTE LANDSLIDE == | W IS THE TIME! | Schnumcidbnt loss estimated at $3,000.000,000. DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER—to have your heating plant put in readiness for the winter’s heavy work. You \v!ll save much expense and discomfort later y having fuel tanks pumped and cleaned and fire boxes re-bricked, now. RICE & AHLERS CO. PHONE 3 Returns Indicate Complete Democratic Tickets | | Being Elected | CLARKDALE, Ariz, Sept. 14, — The roof of the Clarkdale High | 8chool study auditorium collapsed this afternoon, injuring 50 pupils, — |15 believed fatally. { Third and Franklin Streets—— can, made quite a race of it in the - | early returns and abler went ont| Today’s News ‘loday.—E£mplre. of Juneau with & RoGen overhauled as the outside precincts, started coming in. In 25 of the 53 precincts in the First Division, Ro- den had 2,020 aga 1,745 for Sta-| bler. The Democrat was gradu piling up his lead in the outlying precincts after Stabler had carried the three Juneau precinct e s v Something sit.up.and take.notice n et a futher return: come in, members of the Territorial Sen- ate and House which meet next will be made up entirely of B Democrs d for the tenth annual Nazi party eon- Unicameral Killed | Voters of the First Division as well as those in precincts of the other divisions reporting turned a believed to be the first of these cold shoulder to the unicameral, or animals shot on the island one-hcuse, legislature proposal. It As The Empire rec the story, was being beaten about one and a Dupree shot the brute just north of half to one, and in.some places as k.—AP Photo. Children and others are warned - e wiyy pout the presence of bears on the CORRECTION MADE island. ning IN. DEAD-LINE FOR ‘. Chooses America ENTRIES IN FAIR Announcement i1s made today that all entries in the bread and cookie display at the Southeast Alaska Fair must be in Thursday ck instead of 3 o’cleck. ated in this d on begins t 2 o'clock on Thursda and it would be much appreciated ticipants would have their s in as early as possible on day BIDS ON 3 SCHOOLS TO BE OPENED HERE Bids are to be opened here to- morrow on construction projects to- iaehle Wt hadn ikl S8 i ey PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL for AUGUST PETER PAN will thing 0D~ o CLOTHES‘ When a man finds the Quality he once paid a lot of money for — at a price below what he expects to pay for it to-day, that’s news! o TIMELY CLOTHES bring you that kind of Value. Truly luxuri- ous fabrics that are loomed from the choicest wools the market affords. Genuinely exclusive weaves and patterns . . the kind you usually see in custom clothes. Superb Timely tailoring . . an assurance of perfect fit. o Sure, it’s a great deal to expect, but why not step in and get it/ i . Mrs, and year-old Hunga- at-granddat rian pianist and gre ous composer Fel Mendelssohn-Bartholdi, is pictured BEAUTY at New York on her arrival from SHOPPE F R E D H E N N l N G of the M- | Europe. She will visit her father in = S ke OWET | California, and will become a citizen riangle Building . i of the United States. PHONE 221 Complete Outfiiter ‘WHEN the mail brings you a statement of account, you should be genuinely pleased, for the bill is a positive indica- tion of the creditor’'s confidence in your Itis An Honor to Recei Ve a Bi,’ business inteqrity. Credit is one of the most valuable things a person can possess. Money may be had by various means, but c;edlt comes only from years of honest dealing and the prompt meeting of bills when due. When you pay a bill, promptly, you are strengthening your credit structure. | | | When you receive a bill, meet it if you possibly can. If you can't, franly tell your creditor why you can't. You will find him ready to deal with you fairly and equitably. | Treat your credit as a sacred trust. Cherish it as you do your 4 Il health, happiness and other priceless possessions. i “TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A Alaska Credit Bureau CHARLES WAYNOR - Manager PHONE 28 First National Bank Building Juneau