The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1938, Page 8

this constructic be a continuous program over a period of years. on ENT Delegates Back HOLDEN TAKES s OFFICIAL SEES DANCF, OPPORTUNITY, TOMORROW ON From Convention .. s FIVE OUT FOR aliens, urging total restriction or NELP NATIVES COLUMBUSDAY In Los Angeles =522 PRINCE RUPERT - Amer n government Tt Onai - $ bt Alex Holden took off for Pri Knights Are to Sponsor Af- Clyde Ellis Reports ‘ { this moring with five pas- Zimmerman, Hirst, McGinty [ ~ . Rupt in from Extended Trij fair Given in Par- of Most Colorful in 1938 TU URIS wiio came in from Falr- Through North ish Hall Legion History will catch a Canadian boat there for ouver. With proper as: ; YEAR IN NURTH They were T. J. Lafferty, M. M C H. L. Severson, John M lot of the Alask mproved ar vision, the can be much tive people for that improv Zimmer H. W. Zirckel th G McE HOLDS UP WELL }day is Pulaski Memorial Day THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1938. MW'WILLIAMS FLYING TO WESTWARD FIELDS 1. K. McWi Today Set Asider In Memory of General Pulaski FOR PREDICTS * BIG INGREASE INNAVY FUND ays Must Add $150,000.- ams, Alaska aeronau- inspector, flew to Juneau from today after a hurried visit hikan and to the Historic By Presidential proclamation to in memory of General Casimir Pulaski Polish soldier, who served with the forces of George Washington dur- ing the Revolutionary War. Pr dent Roosevelt set aside the day la six up again, McWilliams f for Yakutat and Cor- Ga | then took of dova where he will examine avia- tion facilities and continue his pro- June 1 by proclamation. 3 [ i " General Pulaski was exiled from 000 to Finance Bat- Al (‘ m,”‘" iR Poland and joined the army cf R i by gERRER Y e Washington in 1777. He distinguish- tleship Building ‘ PR T iy | ed himself at the battle of Brady- | RETURN HOME i WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Presi- wine and was made a brigadier- % o general and chief of cavalry by|dent Roosevelt has predicted that| Mrs, S. W. Jekill and baby Congress. He fought at German- (¢ 1939 Navy budget must be ir-daughter left St. Ann's Hospital town and later raised a mixed corps Crcased by $150,000,000 to finance sy afternoon for home. uction already wu- 5 e called the Pulaski battleship cor Legion at horized by C the WINGARD ARRIVES William T | head of which he won further dis- | ‘;' C!'“""“'*‘“’ Johr Alacks Si hio Co: M . i g tinction and successfully defended| The Pr on was made today —_— the Bureau of Indian Aff laska Steamsmip Co. Man | Charleston in May of 1779. He was | 2! 2 Pres e i reply o a| L. G, Wingards Alaska agent of u-tumz;u by plane from Savs Line's Business BAKER REPORTS ON Imr rtally wounded at Savannah and " I wure of na- | he Bureau of Fisheries, returned yesterday with S A gy e o t P later. tion: defense with eye on t o Ju 1 3 <k 3 : s S e d two days later. Congress later witl B¢ o Juneau aboard the Alaska after tendent C. M = . Bested States Travel ROTARY CONVENTlON voter a monument to his memory, | Bternational situat | 'm escapement work in South- - I TRANSPORT FLANS| tative plans for| { the deleg o ary convention here W. Ba ing Constructic McGinty after an extended tri the Territory whic took far north as “There is - oo - BORDEN RETURNS FROM SAMPLING - es P muck people “but T an help the native said belie help merman with dire I selves and bet generally. T doubt vc much natives can be 1 UR “YAKOBINICKEL ™ t Alaska. - > - STOCK SOMES IN of ST apClE . OF) , contractor, came to BN L | Seward, s he Al- R. H. Stocl § |aska today, returning from a trip |Juneau on the steamer Alaska. b | Outside. Horton is wharfinger at - ..o - § Seward. HORTONS TO SEV Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horton Retail financing of new automo- | biles dropped 60 percent in July, 1638, as compared with July, 1937. - — Approximately 7,500 persons lose - - 40 AND 8 TO ELECT A luncheon meeting of 40 and 8 but they can devel and ggem eager ¢ BAGDAD, Traq, Oct. 11.—A mys-|Members will be held in Percy's | izeir lives by drowning each y ,,\1":,”),““;‘;1‘“Eit“,,ffl St e ths Tk 15( ] [ terious desert crime has been un-|C8f¢ next Monday noon for t n the United States. e IO b aking 1500 Pounds of covered by the discovery of seven|PUrPose of electing officers, it was - SRS offieial mu;f. “Just a F } R I\ l“' !\ f s near the Holy Hoslem city nounced today by Chef de Gare Spectacles were invented dur- white man,” 1 : T : resh ‘-':L >ac ol 3 | John E. Pegues. l ng the 13th century. f,llf:m],lp ';,vm,(,lm‘\‘.";', i Mill Tests : Two bodies were found shot. and| . 8 PR R PR only. ama the fis n; Alask % \'\, fl B\u“-‘v\“ .~~t:;bhmlrm ):\]n nlmomnbx]o.( | B Fo That 11 Arranges 1 r T z y s Barrett, n a freshly dug grave, five more| e i S 1 ¢ of the Of I mold and Bob podies were found, one that of FEY9® A Al g £ \] sale of liquor i he | Nickel Corpo « werica, re-| 5 A S id made expectant mother. Al in the g l’ residents wou i m Yakobi Is-i o = 4 ""l" s AR nd won ainad met violent death: | A traders, in, It A th ress 1 it appt t 2 — e sa % g ! . .. youre better off in taste and purse with haye o carr e 1500 tien 1o protect ou ost o three conver- AJ k F h Daladmr's Panv Schenley’s Friendly* Red Label and Black Label during the ; e islativ ber of Com- 8 as a ls E[mfl" ? Two magnificent blends, both “melded” that th bly be in Ju- | fect smoothness by an exclusive the liquor in the original 3 y e S u e IU U"l 3 yet LIGHT in body. ~ *Friendly tw your taste. The wide difference in cc e 2 | = in various parts of the Terri 4 el SR ‘ pressed Mr. Zimmerman, and (o q by | SAN FRANCI Rl Oct a1 | PARIS, Oskp S Brsmar DG s} consider the native people of Alaska eocinidon ST ) herens Dtikn has! Clcrs Radicsl Scdlsust Eariysiad as a group, he pointed out, would un- ere passed is Sy the cIO, lost its first elecl.mn since t}\e be much like comparing the native Rl SR i Aitc o o announce! Munich peace accord. The party| people of the States in one D DES 1L, W10 DoAY 3 ot LA A by Bruce non, Secretary 1ced a strong demand for & na-| Conditions in the Arctie, for exam- (2) recommending the es- 3 e Federation of the tional referendum on the issue of | s wtaan ol n | (ablishment of air bases on the 3 > foreign policy. : castern ané western seaboards of With a few and defense and contemplating the es- qBEE SENTENCED FOR ated with the AFL and was one of Masse. won (he Senatorial seat RED LABEL the Dnited States then took t be- tablishment of commercial air 3 the last groups in the Federation to from Herault Sunday, defeating his | o WD Aimed toward improving the con- hind that. We lif- or Wake Island SELLING OF DEER MEAT iake a c10 vote Radimal Socialist opponent 462 to w, Rk i dition of the natives, Mr. McGinty | ferent sacks of sampl : : aval bases on some Pa- g B4l ey 301, A Radical Socialst previously e //Bh\(,lt LABEL made a thorough study of hou ore as .l came AROR. BRI, L island to the south; (3) recom- | Charged with selling deer meat held the seat from Herault. oD S o Y g fho|f T'm not mistaken, 1t runs very R it or e | B RAILWAY VETERANS P ' i trip of the officials and these plans, V! al air bases e U. S. Commiss BEING SOUGHT HERE JUDGE TO FAIRBANKS will be gone into along with o The ore contains on the avers t bable X lay. Tom Weaver was BEIEE S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.BOTH BLENDED WHISKIES. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS,INC.,N.Y. information gleaned in an effort o 3bout half as much copper as nicke the western Pa- | fined $200, Willie Harris was given' E be made to contact James Judge, who has been con- P ® 2 bring better living to the Alaskan And lies in such a formation el nd Caribbean; (4) recom-|a six months suspended sentence| Capt. John B. Richards, John W. nected with the Forest Service| Jakewa Dlstl'lbutln co m native, Mr. Zimmerman said should mining be done, Borden be- that privately owned ship- | and Joe Brady was given 60 days| Fountain and other veterans of the Office here, left by plane this y g (1} C. The official is planning to leave lieves a quarrying proposition wouid ehabilitated. particularly suspended. The men were accused 31st Railway Engineers and they morning for Fairbanks where he SOLE ALASKA DISTRIBUTOR for the States on the next available | handle it on the Pacific, to meet the re- of peddling the deer meat in Doug- | are asked to report to F. E. Love, | Will serve as clerk of the CCC| S boat south, and hopes to take th:| Borden is fiying to Pu Rupert quirements of the fle 1d mer- | las last night. etary of the group at Cedar camp there Denali the last of the week here tomorrow and will then ¢hant marine naval auxiliary in B s L | Rapids, Ta., or to get in communi- = - D o east any emergency, further, the re-| AL GLE BACK FROM cation with William Donaldson, “ATTENTION O.F. o e SRR habilitation of these yards can AMP PERRY GUN MEET Postoffice box 515, Juneau 4 Rezular meeting of Juneau Chap- ICE RUNNING only be by construction of new WS | R ! ter No. 7, Tuesday, 8 pm. Initiation | There isn’t much open water left ships and we urge the Navy Al Slagle returned to Juneau on TRAVELING MEN IN by Nugget Chapter No. 2; refresh- cn the Chandal nd Big Squaw partment and the Maritime Com- the Alaska after an absence of sev- Traveling men Ben Bellamy, Jer- ;pe_m,c, lakes in the Chandaler and ice is mission to allcocate new tonnage eral weeks, during which he en- ry Reiland and D. Armour were w i LILLIAN G. WATSON, running in the middle fork of the to all st ds essential to suc- gaged in the Camp Perry matches inbound passengers on the steamer adv. Secretary Chandalar. cessful naval operations and that!with the Alaska Rifle Team Alaska. . . . you could man a fleet with the fellows asking for Chesterfields today!” Millions of smokers are signing up with Chesterfields . .. glad to find a cigarette that has what they want. .. refreshing MILDNESS better TASTE pleasing AROMA And here’s why. .. Chesterfields u give you the best ingredients a <5 PAUL WHITEMAN cigarette can have...mild ripe to- baccos and pure cigarette paper. Every Wednesday Evening GEORGE GRACIE BURNS ALLEN Every Friday Evening All C. B. S. Stations EDDIE DOOLEY Foothall Highlights Every Thursday and Saturday 52 Leading N, B. C. Stations ..with MORE PLEASURE for millions urn “Inquiring Reporter” and get the facts on our Ranger Worsted Suits. Ask the man who wears one. And here’s how to spot him on sight. He's youthful, what- ever his age — and smart looking whatever the occasion. He’s recognized for good taste and known for a keen sense of values. He’s popular with the right people, welcome in the right places. e He'll tell you, “I'm for Ranger Worsteds because they solve the problem of keeping appearances UP and costs DOWN!” @ Why not step in today and look them over? $35 FRED HENNING BT AR, Pfer L S AN D 7R