The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1938, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1938. i EXPERTS FIND Awche Recled Byl Appraisgs |Select Your Perfumes Jobless Insurance Mayor Is Ordered COULD SWIM OIL, SIBERIA O e haises e Box Yoo Do P paidn 3 States Tolocrease Salary WHEN HAD TO NGTON, Nov MOSCOW, Nov rity Board bl 6il and mine systems in 29 states paid| whether Mayor Thomas L. Holling| C. Lews, plumber, couldn't swim a been discove ‘~"*’ e the first 10 1kes it or not, he may have to take | stroke until he saw his wife logical - expeditions Ll AR his full salary of $12,000 this fiscal | drowning and he had to save her. year to prospect in B .- ead of $9,600. der those circumstances a the Soviet Union o et NICKEL PROPERTY Last ‘year the Buffalo ma_‘.o,.‘mz,v“ could paddle with an anvil s lashed his own salary voluntari- | around his neck,” he says akutia HOLDER VEVELSTAD 1,"\0" 50600 trom $12000, This fali| It happened when their boat cap- s'mppm(; IN TOWN - auditing firm, revising city fm_|‘.~a 1 while fising it Brinke River ELGIN, Il 29.—Attorni Aid eph J. Wiedemann and Alm: chk of Elgin went to the Dolbey farm to appraise a FALO, Y., Nov. 29. —| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 29.—W. \\d“ ed right up to the ani- 1 ted examining it But ti cow was a bull and he »d the appraisers. They es-| d fourth of g fter a lively sprint to the| jloyees' salaries, recommended|Lewis had to churn the water fsr 7 pcflms&(\x ‘ i - - | velstad, well known nickel espread decreases and con- |60 yards to do it only 26 feet Y 5154 X ie by lari the mayor’ - - o———— : holder, axr the g ] yor's u:mm Justry CONFERENCES BEING his morning from Peters- | immediately re-| Philadelphia employs more than the T: HELD lN LABOR WAR 3 o spend a few days in con- € 100,000 clerical worke; : Cent iata nection with mining affairs, » g & : 5 z It was Vevelstad's property on Tin has been discovered ir Confert to be hel opferences contined to be held Yakobi Island at the 'northwest * #i, and zinc, lead, tin, and Northern Ossetia Prospecting for valuable miner- today by the Special Labor Com- mittee with warring factions in the current building trades labor dis- of Island, that has end of C v ated by the Ni als has become very popila i pute and hope was expressed that il rident the er t i workable agreement would be 3 'y he " Clstisan beria the ¢ - eached by ‘tomorrow night. No e ad i astineau €érs and school ct statement was g out by the T e o ported interesting commmitiee today. it met all ek 4 Amazons, according to Greek B in the Hall with = 1 were a tribe of women ) allowed no men in their coun- 1\ Minor, and spent most "’ . e f their time hunting and warring representatives and a long el Pictured above is Douglas Miller, "7 . ool e sm[]kes Plpe J. S. commercial attache in Ger- |Session was "Ei‘; il B nany, recalled to Washington “as ; son as possible.” Miller is recog- Frflm 8 m ][]5 nized a3 one of the leading authori. MISS HALVORSEN | A touch o perfume on tne ties on the economic, financial an EEK; ‘ 5 ; BACK FOR W , trade structure of Germany. SAINI‘F!EI')” Ont., Nov. 29 GONE 4 MONTHS he is no 1 through By BETTY CLARKE evaporatior demonstrated by film actress ¢ Shirley Ross, is one of the apsroved accents Richard Connors, a pipe smo since the age of eight, died in hi Mrs. C. O. Halvorsen arrived h m" AP ‘Vexiitie o s A numbe pe 105th year at his home here on the Yukon after four months e, 66 i i fuine id be a Connors spent most of his early ence in the interests of her healt Bortaht an apceht ok Jonie s ; h . body cover Hfe in lumber camps, river driving pending most of her time in Oak- ' hat AE the POkt BEant ¢ 1 th the scen Q] and farming. and, Cal, under medical care . T 3 r ithin anc bl 3 His great regret was that he A e weak,” but cheerful, Miss Maduttio /J 6a ity e in“the we '3 fever learned to read. He always Halversen said she would stay bu clidia i ndividual corr bad his pipe with him and to those v woek in town and return to Cali- el V is the best time to pu who attempted to check his smok- rnia to spend the winter | ivie “”N“'] instruots it Fifteen or 20 fng habits he said - ey i St c vou pian to go ou “I've attended the funerals of P.O. INSPECTOR HERY “]1;“:5‘: "]'i"_ "f“ 0, ake-up, it should have a ch: gt uBih dny enok George Moser, Postoffice Inspec-|oonyonient spot [ o o et ot Service for 8! R tor from the Seattle office, arrived |g " cave™ ana don't w ) i you tall whether or nof s lasting? Put a fe Juneau on the Yukor ler! will be $17.50 " MROBIE CASE IS e e S v e PeEfume hat vou_misht o iR | EXPECTED TO GO ceds of the local office, R 1 |zm-[~; The Regularly $25 e that has el e TO JURY TODAY Y | Women who | thei ; (h.l\‘:“:,:.\“i‘l'(:‘s i ON BUSINESS TRIPS Nibres nEontl o i ot ; ually " 8! Choice of R. J. Sommers, Harold B. FOSS|lioht not too-e3 deats 5 Arguments were being heard this 1d J. G. Shepard are passen P S 3 N afternoon in Federal District Court Kourd’ s “North. Coait Trom Al S souTH in the Harry McRobie bu neau for Sitka, all making business| pev resery e prese 4 case and it was expected that the trips. i““;v’ o esouress case would be given to the jury ; PR |fumes for n on a four before court adjourned for the day DANGER'S A D IVET day ERTUEN W0 SEACWAY {39 St Ench ! ith the Alaska Plan McRobie is accused of takin after day for H. S. Wong, ace ME rhar EaTi ahA M. B he heavier odo : Council ing a tax 1 $2230 from the cash register in Chinese cameraman who's in the | W S e e R Connoisseurs usually apply ¢h, has completed his work i the City Float Beer Parlor last Shick of Chinese-Japanese war. | tricia Murray, visiting hexe Tof ¢V~ tymes through atomizers. A litile here and sailed on the' Alaska for R eral days, returned to their Ska hemes aboard the Yukon - D FOR S [perfume goes a lonz way whes in Portland nected with the 1g Council September 18 B e " THATCHER HERE fode ana placer :ooation notices ha t lor sale at The E=mpire Office. |atomizer is used the afon |happens to be of the leak- veling man BO Huspn Aboard the North Coast for Sitka, |~ , cm the south, are Mrs, L. W. Wis- ¢ ‘A Mrs. R. Meline, i Sl SOME HUSKER! Tl ek o | g of 69 consecutive years, with 8000 : bushels in 100 consecuti g his best record | e | | 1A In every 100 American famil 27 have two membe 45 three or four, 19 have five or s | and nine have seven or more mem- | bers. | - - | REILAND THROUGH | Jerry Reiland, traveling man, ar- | in Juneau on the Yukon Pull-Up and flew to Sitka with Alex Hold- en in a Marine Airways plane, ex- / pecting to be back here in a day or two. nge, 31 l Al ccasional CHIATRS The most versatile piece of furniture WV ogether they make the United States admired and respected the whole world over vou can put in your home. Here is an mexpensive yvet extremely attrac- tive pull-up chair. It is simple in design, com- fortable and useful on almost every occasion. = [o] [2] = [} "t And for the things you want in 2 cigarette you can depend on the happy combination of mild ripe tobaccos in Chesterfield. Each type of Chesterfield tobacco is outstanding for some fine quality fi that makes smoking more pleasure. ‘7 Combined...blended together i the Chesterfield way...they give you more pleasure than any ¢ cigarette you ever smoked. On land and sea and in the’ air . . . wherever smoking is en- joyed . . . Chesterfield’s mildness and better taste satisfy millions. erfield ..cthe blend that can’t be copied ) ...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos CHAIRS similar to that sketched at the left, lend | a distinctive note to the home. Yet, they are con- | venient, ¢ to handle B / ) and are available in a k / range of styles and col- ! ’ ; ors to fit any room. | Priced from $11 .50 REAL LUXURY in an o8l o j odd chair with matching o | § OTTOMAN is afforded in J . S i . this deeply - cushioned AT A N type . . . Handsome and p P i, 1 sturdy, yet licht and de- Z v signed for utmost com- 425 — more than authentic style, fort. fim ly tailored, and more than the finest fabrics at the pri «.. TIMELY CLOTH instances offer youk USIVE FABRICS—atno extra premium in cost! See them here only. Wear them yourself exclus. ively! in most ¥ You can select from our display just the chair you need to round out the furnishings of your home. They zll offer real value, ' JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE C0. FRED HENNING >