The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1938, Page 8

e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1938. CHAMBER URGES ARMY TO START WORK ON HARBOR Message Sent to Col. Wild Pointing Out Advantages of Construction Now Urging tion of neau sm Executive Cc bids which had beer Wwild Juneau we urge to the route trucks throug of Junes would traffic and add co (‘(m of 111« work 30 dump hich trucks are kept busy curing the mer season on other work “Third, the city of Juneau has made a \ PWA loan with which terminal cilities. This loa with- held pending cor ement of work on the and it might not b fter De- cember firs Fourth, there are about 300 un- employed me ailable now of whom will be the coming winter be available for he proj- ec ill be m difficult to secure men next unmer, “If the wi annot be let by contract, w your considera- tion of the advisability of this work being done y force account. For your information union scale of wages which are guaranteed by the Juneau Trades ns eff ] May first, next, are, comm: o 75 cents per hou skilled, one dollar and skilled $1 > - e TWO TRIPS MADE BY MARINE AIR Lon Cope and Alex Holden both made flights today for Marine Air- ways, Cope going to the islands These Deauties Would Even Be Group of Hollywood screen starlets rush the Hal- | goblins and such. ‘en season a bit ade before the | Pun Park ca The gal wren't afraid of hob- | Yvonne Duval, Joy IN A NAZ! GLIDER, Edward Noble (left) of Connecti- cut, chairman of the civil aeronautxc: authority, was taken for a brief spin above Washington, D. C., by Peter Riedel, technical assistant to the German rmbnasys military attache. and Holden going to Sumdum and - return. Cope flew David Mahlum Bill Nickinovich to Chic ert Adams and George Kimshan Cove. Holden flew Commissioner Felix Gray and Deputy Marshal William J. Markle to Sumdum to hold an inquest and bury Alfred Watton, pioneer resident of that area re- cently killed in a fall while goat hunting. and . Rob- edrick to -ee MAIL CLOSES AT 10 TONIGHT Mail for the States, aboard the Northland, will close at 10 o'clock tonight, according to an announcement made by Post- master Albert Wile, DANCING EVERY NIGHT ALL NIGHT to the music of RUTH WOOD At the Piano . . . while you eat dispatched and drink your fill! DANCING AND- ENTERTAINMENT. CROSSON HEADING SOUTH; FLYING IN FROM NORTH TODAY Joe Crosson, General Manager of NINE ARRIVING Pacific Alaska Airways, was to fly a PAA Electra to Juneau from Nine passengers are coming in Fairbanks this afternoon with Pilot | from Fairk ; this afternoon on Walt Hall a PAA EI piloted by Joe Cros- Crosson will continue on to Seat- son and Walt Hall. steamer on company They are Mrs. Wiley Post, L. nd Knox will fly tl Johnson, P. H. Nelson, G. En- back to Fairbanks with strom, V. Enstrom, R. Thomas, ing come down as a passenger Glenn Carrington, W. D. Knox - Try an Empure ad. - - - mere classifieas pav The Only Word —- for the NEW Stromberg- Carison’s i s SPLENDOR SPLENDOR of APPEARANCE SPLENDOR OF CRAFTSMANSHIP SPLENDOR OF TONE! There Is Nothing Finer THERE IS A FULL RANGE OF MODELS FROM THE GREAT COMBINATION RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS—TO THE COMPACT, CONVENIENT TABLE STYLES. Ask Us About the LABYRINTH! [ ] J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Deorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Than a Stromberg-Carlson WITH PAA SHIP = witch Wicches EARL STANHOPE — NAMED LORD OF BRIT. ADMIRALTY Earl Dela Vall, Lord Privy of the Seal, Boosted in Cablne' Post LONDON, Oct. 27.—Earl Stan- of the Board of been named First to succeed red Octo- of Pre o pol mier Chambe y. Earl Dela W Lord Privy of has be med President d of Education succeed- the Seal of the mberlain has deferred to Dela Warr d Stanley, Secre Premi selec and the late tary of Dominic e Incriminating Leiters in N. Y. Sny Case Found Are Introduced in Evidence From British Intel- ligence Service Left ln nnht the beauties , Dolores Casey yce M:nm\\\ and Sheila Darcy DALADIER HAS NEW WARNING, FRENGH NATION Speech Indicates Aid Colonies Instead of Fighting in Europe A book copies of 1 today nment in e Scot- f(]l' wrch for them and the e ly found Premier I conviction that France's eforth should be to her vast colonial 1 disput uropean con- f with Germany - IS ILL SO LOHRER GOES SOUTH inent SISTER 1 word that e and he the Princess ANN EA Telephone 723 115-2nd Street Louise I\)X the th. -ro The Federal department of agri- culture can prescribe the best diet available to fit anybody's pocket- t's . FOR PARTIES . . HALLOWE’EN parties will be more enjoyable if your hairdo ref s the smart all trend of hair worn “up.” It’s feminine and more The ROYAL Beauty Salon RLY BARR—Owner-Operator Mild Weather IS Prevailing Now, Interior Alaska Oldtimers Kept Guessing Over Temperature— Mining Continues FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 27 With a temperature of 52 above noon yesterday and similar condi- throughout the interior of Al- a, no ice in the rs, oldtimers red they have never seen such such a mild fall. All gold d n the Fairbanks district are ope ing and will prob- ably continue into December. edges are operating at Fortymile. camps hydraulics are mostly shutting down and the late season has been greatly slowed down on account of the fall exodus from the interior to the coast. ! MAKING NEW ATTACK UPON dec a phencmer ARAB REBELS British Troops Inaugurate Intensive Drive in Palestine Palestine, Oct. 27.—Sev- eral thousand British troops today began the est military ope tion in Palestine since the a ments ive troop drive against in the districts of Acre was preceded by an ol armored cars and mine HATFA of reinforc hments of troops with light mountain artillery, machine guns and bol 1 into the area of 300 square miles. - > ued at $2 "Qh 000, flattering. will put it “up” in the way that’s “just right” for you. Snow White Laundry Owned and Operated By Ida Fossand Anna Jenson ‘We have been in business in Juneau since 1920. We have learned more people can be kept employed and a better business established through the practice of fair prices, qual- ity work and well paid employees than when price wars are If dry cleaning or laundry prices are cut then wages must also be reduced and we do not approve such a plan. Our prices, service and quality of work remain the same. We appreciate and thank our patrons for past patronage LADIES' COATS, cleaned and pressed LADIES’ DRESSES, cleaned and pressed . HATS, cleaned and blocked $1.50 $1.00 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1.50 and up $1.25 and up $1.25 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY | PHONEZ” popular, and assure continued satisfaction SUITS and OVERCOATS, cleaned and pressed l SUITS and OVERCOATS, pressed ... . f‘ Good Housekeeping SUEDE Exact Copies of Expensive Originals! ' S T—— HOSE and [ BAGS To Match Three styles of many . F. so new in every detail, #Guaranteed as advertised in they make you quiver with sheer delight! A i true “black-black” suede, draped, stitched, i i z ( perforated, scalloped into an clegance that is yours at a tiny price! CLOSE OUT-——SHOES A mll(’(hun of odds 1 ends in suede, kid and leather oes—some pastel shades in for evening wear — values $3.95 and To Close Qut 31.95 % ® -« CLOSE OUT-MEN’S HOSE 3 Pairs for sl.oo i Regular 50c¢ values. To close out we have cut these prices for quick sale. NOW 3 Pairs for sl.oo @ EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA 89c—0ne Week Only !fi Chipman’s Three-Thread Chiffon Hose. Our . regular line of $1.00 Ladies’ Hose going at 89c, or $2.65 for a box of 3 Pairs. All the new fall shades. SEE OUR STYLE CHART! [ J 1.2 | [ ] Closing out all our odds and ends in HOUSE SLlPPERs Values up to $1.95. A chance to get some Christmas slippers. Broken sizes. $1.29 |, Stunning for Fall...the new \ 3 295 il ~ BETTY LOU’S i See Our Windows DEVLIN’S