The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1938, Page 7

! | — DINNY- THE VERY HE STOLE THAT STREET CAR-- WELL-THE POLICE FOUND THE STREET CAR AND THE STREET CAR BARN THAT YOUR BROTHER TOOK-BUT THEY HAD TO CAPTURE HIM === ) OH-MY POOR LITTLE BROTHER-- POLICE EVEN THINKING THAT IDEA OF THE HELLO-YES-THIS WHAT - SURE THE_CAR IN THE RN ? N O) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1938. ' By GEOHGE McMANUS _ PLENTY- 1 TOLD THE POLICE TO HED PUT WANT AD one Yo n D/ —o { WANT AD | { INFORMATION | | [ — Count five average words to the tne. Dally rate per line for consecutive usertions: WANTED XPERIENCED legal stenographer, familiar with brief narrating, court reporting and taking depo- | WANT YOU TO GO GET HIM OUT OF THAT _HORRID JAIL-THE POOR BOY-ALL ALONE IN THIS WORLD - NICK BAVARD " LEADS TEAM T0 TWO WINS Nick Bavard led his California |Grocery pin trio to a two to one jvictory over George Bros. last night at the Brunswick with a 568 total including one 222 game. Brunswickers won three straight sitions, desires permanent posi- tion. Salary reasonable. Box 60, from the Dairy Boys and the Stub- ¢/o Empire. Ibies also won three from the Dairy i — 1 Boys. In case of error or if an ad || BOOKKEEPER, experienced, wanis| Thursday night’s games are fome has been stopped beifore ex- full or part time position. Take' Grocery vs. Don's Demons, and piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | — One day . H Additional days Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be in the office by 2 felock in the afternoun to insure nsertion on same day. . We accept ads over telephone Fom persons listed in telephone Wiectory. complete charge. Phone Blue 390 after 6 p.m. “Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—An exception- | al buy in an 8-tube General Elec- | tric console radio for only $57.50. This set brings in the outside sta- tions in good order. Alaska Elec- tric Light & Power Company. USED HOTPOINT 3-burner elec- tric range for sale cheap at $20 cash. Terms if desired. Alaska Electric Light & Power Company. FOR SALE—5-room house in Doug- las. Apply Warner’s Grocery. 6-ROOM house in Douglas. Phone L. W. Kilburn, Douglas 48. 1930 FORD Sedan, good condition, | $120. Write P.O. Box 601. TFOR SALL— wabvage for sauer- kraut, 3 cents per 1b. Inquire Rudy Ranch, Glacier Highway. FOR SALE—Canaries. 202 6th St. FOR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 2274 or phone 334. FOR SALE—New 4-burner electric range, won at fair. Call Red 267 about Nov. 1. EXPERIENCED office woman, Capable of managing office, ex- cellent typist and mimeograph operator, desires permanent posi- tion. Salary reasonable. Box 48, after 6 p.m. c/o Empire. |Gireen Top vs. Triangle. Tonight is {mixed doubies night. Dissension Put - AFL Resolution WANTED 'rol vBU\l{’ : —(,-oon:lwqu.s(‘dl Tasy “‘g““i:niiircl‘;ro‘; s washing machine. Phone k " Pioiroe 138 200 178— 516 WANTED—Smali acreage near Ju- H. Iffert 183 181 181— 545 neau. H. Hamsom, Fanshaw, Al- A. Burke 157 161 157— 475 aska. NP e ™ ! P - = s Totals 478 542 5161536 MISCELLANEDUS California Grocery = Lok ——_— |B. Schmitz 130 202 174— 506 Learn WELDING. Largest, best G Baroumes . 159 203 152— 514 equipped school in west. Free cata- N Bavard 180 2 160— 568 log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, et e ny UL 2033 N.E. Union, Portland, Ore. Totals 475 627 486—1588! JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ! Brumswick = nents, $450. Finger wave, 65¢. E. Galao 191 142 224— 557 Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone M. Rhodes 161 181 181— 523 201, 315 Decker Way. |R. Galao 170 194 170— 534 CURN your old gold into value, Totals 522 517 5751614, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Dairy Boys e s e | M, ‘Petarson 124 120 142— 386 LOST AND FOUND !a. Jones 132 145 129— 406 —_— — Handicap 50 50 50— 150 LOST—Pair light shelied-rimmed 'J. Adams 150 93 153— 396 glasses. Kindly return to Empire. IRTRGE USRSl =« SRR T R " LOST—10-foot gray skiff at Auk| |OWS o 406 408 474-1338 | ?:Ké;:mder notify P.O. Box 1931"M, G. Rayela 177 154 211— 542 L : |Hurley Sands .. 109 201 185— .95 FOR RENT {Paul Morgan 145 166 160— 471 | SR L SRR .0 | FOR RENT—Garage, reasonable | Tomly Dalrss;o)?:l Bos-8 tent. Tngure SO P M. Peterson ... 101 157 110— 368 |ROOM AND board, weekly or A. Jones 136 168 165— 469 monthly. Home privileges. 319 6th J. Adams 125 125 149— 399 St. | TN e N S —— - | Totals 362 450 424-—1236! FIVE-ROOM unfurnished house.! b S i Oil burner and garage. Vacant NO-HE ISN'T- THEY HAVE TWO GUARDS WATCHING TO JAIL? Liite to ()wn aWCas Mask? You’d Better Join the Army By LYDIA GRAY SHAW T Feature Service Writer 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 12—The city editor had an idea. He thought T ought to buy a gas mask. Every- one in Europe buys them, he sdid. Why not tell Americans how to do it? But the city editor didn't that American stores just den’t carry gas masks. I couldn't even find one who made gas masks in this country. So I decided I'd have to call on the army. Capt. Harry A. Kuhn heads the chemical warfare procurement di- vision of the New York area, and knows all about gas masks. He even invented some gas mask parts. You can't buy just one gas mask here, said Captain Kuhn. They come in gross lots. Commercial firms manufacture them for fire- men, fumigators, refrigerator ,lang workers — but not for newspaper writers. The army has plenty— orders forbid Captain Kuhn from ; being specific—but can't sell them. THE INQUIRING REPORTER No Demand Here | She's in an Army Mask Anyway, there hasn't been a pub-‘ g s - - lic demand, although two newspaper | would last six months in actual correspondents Wwho ‘were gO1Ng|gervice, the canister three. Most abroad were trying to get gas foreign military masks dre similar masks and Captain Kuhn didn'ily, y, 8, army masks, he explained, know know what to do about them either. though the civilian masks now be- | They were afraid European stores |ing made and sold abroad are sim- would be sold out by the time they | pjer, arrived. | I asked Captain Kuhn if I'd need However, if I just wanted to'a gas mask in New York if war look at a gas mask, Captain Kuhn was declared. He was skeptical. would oblige. He lugged a couple He advised me to get up four out of his safe, and invited me to | stories above the ground, and then get inside one, a special, super de I'd be all right. He said poison luxe model which the United States gases—mustard gas, phosgene and army has spent good many years | tear gas, the most common wattime perfecting. It would cost $11 retail gases disintegrate when —if you could buy it retail. It was rise. full of comfortable details like a | padded chin rest and ndjustablc‘BE A straps. Captain Kuhn strapped me into the khaki canvas bag which holds | the canister. The canister must bti guarded carefully because it is the object which takes the poison out of poison gases. A long hose connects the canister with the mask. When you breathe in, the little valve at the bottom of the canister opens to bring in the air, and the poison gas is absmbed by a mixture of soda lime and charcoal. You breathe out, ard a valve at the bottom of the mask opens. they RS RAID CATTLE HERDS ALASKA ISLE Attack—Livestock Own- ers Ask for Protection DIDN'T | TELL YOU GO GET MY BROTHER OUT OF THAT HORRID Swim Half Mile to Make) POR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 pm. INITIATORY WORK EXEMPLIFIED HERE BY DOUGLAS LODGE Officers from the Douglas Chap- ter of Eastern Star last evening exemplified initiatory work before the Juneau Chapter, in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple. Following the meeting and ritual- istic work, refreshments were served in the banquet room, in charge of which was Mrs. Harold Smith. October 25 is the next regular meeting of the Juneau Star Chap- ter, which is to be members’ stunt night. Mrs. Louise Blanton is in charge of arrangements for the eve- ning. ———,—— BOUND OVER Jack Diaz was bound over to the grand jury today by U. S. Commis- sioner Feliz Gray under bail of $2,000 on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. He is alleged to have assaulted Bill Haightman and Sig Sigfuson with a knife during an altercation in a cabin here last month. ;iod e Empire classifieds pay. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg.! Two rooms. Phone Blue 510, Roy | In Rggnmmiltal APARTMENTS, phone Buue 200. Delegates Believe Paper FOR RENT_Two office rooms i, Might Be Thought Criti- | First National Bank Bldg. Inquire 1 it t cism of New Deal COZY, warm, farn. apls. Light,| water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable ai Seaview. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED HERE A sufficient number of students! Delegates on the floor objected to registered last evening at the Ju-|the resolution on the grounds that neau High School, to start night'it might be considered an attack on classes in typing and bookkeeping,‘New Deal policies. however, Supt. A. B. Phillips re-| Chairman Matthew Woll, of the ports that their is still room for Resolutions Committee did not ob- anyone who may yet wish to en-|ject to the recommittal, but stout- roll. ly defended the report as a reflec- All classes are for beginners, but |tion of the views of the committee. any advanced students who so de-| “This report is not in any sense sire, are free to register and will @ criticism of the Administration,” be given advanced courses. Woll said. “On the other hand we Mrs. J. E. Neate is directing |find much in it to consider Admin- bookkeeping classes and Miss Zora | istration praise.” Brown is in charge of typing. — e ——— - e Lode and placer location notices Empire cussifieds pay. for sale at The Empire Office, HOUSTON, Tex.,, Oct. 12.— The AFL convention today sent back to its Executive Council for “fur- ther study” a Resolution Committee | report broadly attacking the trends land tendencies of recent Govern- ! ment legislation which it labeled as “socialism.” The recommittal vote was taken ‘after President William Green said |some phases of the report were “a You Can Talk Now I was ready to get into the mask. Captain Kuhn held it, I stuck my chin out at a 45-degree angle, he pushed and there I was, peering out through the goggle eyes of the contraption. I couldn't see much, unless I looked dead ahead. For all I knew, the enemy might be crawling around my feet. Unless I bent over, I couldn't look down. What's more, there was a haze on the horizon because the goggles steamed up every time I let out a breath. But at least I could talk. My gas mask was a superior kind which only officers use. They didn't exist in the World War. Even now, pri- vates can't talk back to officers be- cause their masks have no speak- ing diaphragms. I started talking immediately. I didn’t like being shut up in my gus mask. The canvas pushed in on, my forehead. It had to, to be tight. but it hurt my head. Besides, it was hard to breathe, even if I could do it normally through my nose. Captain Kuhn was regarding me with a sardonic smile. “That’s just the way 90 per cent of our recruits take them off,” he said. “You'd have that mask worn out in no time.” Safety Comes High If taken off properly, from back known mining creek near Atlin|smoked ham make a tasty filling to front, he said, the mask itsell ———— | 1 | KODIAK, Alaska, Oct. 12.7lee~:M|x D B WI_ING stock owners have sent for a gov- lernment hunter after it was re- ported a large brown bear swam half a mile across the narrows to Spruce Island and killed seven head T cattle. The bear escaped. Residents report a large increase in the number of bears in recent years and livestock owners have complained about many previous \ralds on stock but sportsmen re- {plied the bears are valuable as game animals. | The Alaska Game Commission is expected to soon, send a hunter here - e CANADIAN INSURANCE ' MAN RETURNS AFTER LONG INTERIOR TRIP Harry Hansen, insurance man, returned from Interior Canada yes- terday evening aboard a Northern Airways plane after several weeks in Atlin, Mayo, Dawson and other |cities of British Columbia and the Yukon, From here Hansen will go to Tul- sequah and then to Stewart. }» What impressed Hansen more than anything else on his trip to |his recently acquired territory was |a one week shutdown on a well- following a recent wedding, AN’ THEY SAY I MAYBE HE DID- BUT NOW THE CAR BARN IS GONE - 5 THE ROYAL | BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS | “If your hair is not becoming to you — You should be coming to us.” S GARBAGE HAULED Reasonablc Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Fhone 4783 - IT'S TOO LATE MAGGIE -HE STOLE THE Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Thrift Co-op BUY FOR CASH and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. PHONE 767 ED A. ZINCK, Manager HUTCHINGS IS HIGH: 2TEAMS - ROLL 0DD FEST Tom Hutchings, with a total of 580, was the best Small Fryer in| the circuit last night at the Elks alleys, placing the Smelt to a three | in a row victory over the Ouligan. | The Greyling and the Chubs| played a comic contest with only | one of each team 3howing'up and | PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP—Triangle Bldg. Telephone—221 When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 the total pinfall a tie The Shrimp took two out of three from the Carp, and won in totals| easily. There are no games tonight this is lodge night. Scores of last night's games fol- low: l as . Add to the |z 2 comics that the Greyling won two | | games, both with totals of 465, :\ndi “Smiling Service” that the Chubs did not win any ? ’ games because the last game was | Bert ‘ngig fi:ocery tie as was tal. a tie as was the total Free Delivery Juneau ! 4 HOME GROCERY | AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phones-—152 AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET b -——a SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALINY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 ek COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. | 1 - E— =& —_ 2 Phone 723—————115-2nd St. | 'l W. P. JOHNSON: Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY | Call Phones: 13 and- 49 Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 ‘Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH!, George Brothers aenes — The Juneau Laund_’ry [ | Franklin Street betwee! J | [ — - - Front and Second St PHONE 359 ODDING mMSPtRT MARINE PHONE BUILDING 707 1 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery Thomas Hardware éo. I PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE | Pt JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company i PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware | Guns and Ammunition [ MR OB eSO | GENERAL MOTORS * ! DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS: "'l‘he’~ Frigidaire “n.:‘. | ——s PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY B | [ Xt 1t’s Paint We ilave It} IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus Shoe Store” somrd Bh it RELIABLE TRANSFER Our trucks go any place time. A tank for Diesel and a tank for Crude save burn.r treuble. | sy | o | PHONE 16, NIGHT 108 | McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Shrimp Redling 148 191 151— 490 Wilson 168 168 168—*504 | | MacDonald 122 178 108 408 | Totals 438 531 42711402 FF Carp Thibodeau 116 145 209- 470 Monagle 157 157 157--*471 Hales 90 111 124— 325 e Totals 363 413 4901266 | i Greyling Williams 167 167 167—*501 {Brown 167 167 167—°501 | | Eliason 131 131 127-- 389 Totals 465 465 461--1391 | ! Chubs Ward 165 165 165—*495 | Nichols 153 167 156— 476 Cope 140 140 140—*420 Totals 458 472 4611391 Smelt Walmer 162 162 162-—*486 Hutchings 205 191 184-- 580 Fagerson -38 159 166— 463 I Totals 505 512 5121329 | i Ouligan Stevens 113 181 162— 456 Ramsay 137 142 134— 413 Bloedhorn 155 120 160— 444 Totals 405 452 456—1313 *—Average; did not bowl. TOURNEY 1S T0 . START TONIGHT A new twist In Juneau nowling Telephone 478 Home-Grown Vegetables Daily — All Kinds [ California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE e Prompt Delivery, will be tried at the Brunswick Al- leys tonight when a tournament | of mixed doubles gets under way. First game at seven o'clock will be between Florence Holmquist ano lF’red Henning and Leonard Holm- quist and Hazel Petrich. At 7:45, Martin Lavenik and Mrs A. Duncan will take on Al Koski and Mary Reynolds. At 8:30, Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Frank Dufresne will bowl against Tom Petrich and Bess Lavenik. e S A Something new in the canape line is a cheese tart. Spread baked pastry dough generously with one cup of grated cheese melted with three tablespoons of milk. Season with salt, paprika, minced ohions and parsley. Broil until browned and sprinkle with paprika. Serve in inch strips. —_— e, Pickled beets, chopped, mixed| with chopped cooked meats and| for hot toasted sandwiches, Telephone 409 B. M. FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 483 LUMBER Juealebum,h&‘ peanaeins rasimn win i viare