The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1939, Page 7

n NORE EACE & ALL PUCKERED LP UKE A RUNBWSY ' GPEQAK P ]acore 1 SLe@ SONE SENSE NR. AND M\Z GOOGLE JES' \WENT uP T AILL EUSSW' AN BLAN LUKE & PAR O' WI\LDCATS — (T 'PEARS HE'S ALL RILED ue AB0OUT SuNTHW' THE INFORMATION In case of error or if an ad piration, advertiser please noti- { once and same will be given attentios THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE R | Count five average words to the tine. Daily rate per line for consecutive msertions: One day .. Additional days Minimum charge ...50¢ Copy must pbe mn the office by 2 relock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. 100 We accept ads over te]epht)ne| in telephone from persons listed firectory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE FURNISHED 5-room cottage with lot on Main St., Douglas, Phone 18. F"’OR SALE—Electric ironer, almost new; roil-away bed, coil springs, inner spring mattress. Phone Green 170 after 5. SINGER SEWING Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Wash- ing Machines, Maytag 110-volt light plants, Ironrite Ironers. Terms: $5 down, $5 monthly H. ANDERSON, Box 101, Juneau, Alaska Distributor. FOR SALE—-2-room cabin, patented ground, close to glacier — nice surroundings. See Herb Wendling at Auk Bay. has been stopped before ex- I fy this office (Phone 374) at l | -EPresenl’W;* TWO GOOD used pianos. Very easy terms. ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY Second St. FURNISHED house near New Boat Harbor—terms. 945 W. 10th St. FOR bedroom house: full basement, double lot, FHA terms. Phone Green 610. LATE ’33 Ford Tudor sedan; 20,000 miles, rebuilt engine. Phone Green 462, LATE MODEL HUDSON Sedan in perfect condition, driven only 6,- 200 miles, priced for quick sale or will take light trade-in. Phone 144. FOR SALE—Henning apartments on Dixon. See Bob Henning at Empire. FOR SALE—5-room house Wwith bath, $2500 for quick sale. Phone Black 730. FOR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 2274 or phone 334. FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS WE FIX ROOFS—Estimates Free. P. O. Box 2218. WINDOW CLEANING: Phone 576 E;essnmking, designing, alterations. Stout sizes a specialty. Miss Jessen, Gastineau Hotel. SUARANTEED Realislic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. CURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Try ~The Fiupire classifiéds’ for results. ¥ Qe R —— THE BEST FOR THE LEAST When You Think think of AL-The Shoe Doclor (Formerly—Big Van’s Store) | ROOM and BOARD for 2 gentle- men, reasonable. Phone Black 160. | CABIN, West 9th St. McMullen. | FOR RENT—From June 1 to Aug. 1: 4-room furnished house with bath; oil heat. Phone 232, 6th | and Franklin. FOR RENT from June 1 to Sept. 1, new house completely furnished, 2 bedrooms. Phone Blue 610. NEW, MODERN style piano to family without children. Reason- able rental. ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY—122 Second St. FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee COZY, warm, ium. apls. Light water, dishes, cooking utensils | and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. YOUNG MAN desir board in private home. Write Em- pire C 539. ROOM WANTED—Will share with another girl. Write Empire H 502. Gil;lvaTshes part-time work 1n exchange for room and board. Write Empire H 491. LOST AND Fouri LOST—Bunch of keys on key ring. Kindly return to Empire. " Debate Seen Significant 1 (Continued from Page One) trol information you can adopt cave-man tactics toward Dame Pub- lic Opinion, and she’s yours, whether |she likes it or not—until you lose | your grip. By the same token, governments |in the United States and Great | Britain are handicapped on the do- mestic scene — regardless of their political composition—because they must woo public opinion gently. { They must run the gauntlet of open criticism as a normal democratic process. In so doing they are con- stantly running the risk of disap- proval and ruin. That brings danger of ‘temporary confusion and weak- ness in national policy. | But on the world stage, the shoe lis on the other foot. Great Britain and the United States or rather their governments—have the up- per hand because they are trained to state their cases persuasively, and because they profess no control over subjects. The dictator, on the other hand, must reverse his tactics on the world stage. No longer can he di- rect public opinion to believe as he says. He must also be persuasive. He must also have a case. And it’s simply that process of making a case that is monopolizin {your newspaper's front pages these days, NOTICE OF ADMISSION OF LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT TO PRO- BATE, AND OF ISSUANCE OF LETTERS ‘TESTAMENTARY ALL CONCERNED ARE HEREBY | NOTIFIED that the last will and testament of Guy McNaughton was admitted to probate on April 17, 1939, and that on said day Letters Testamentary were igsued to Mary V. McNaughton as ‘executrix under said last will and testament by the U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, Al- aska, Commissioner’s Precinet. | All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper voaeh- ers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Sew- ard Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 18, 1939. MARY V. McNAUGHTON, Executrix of the last will and testament of Guy McNaugh- ton, deceased. First publication, April 18, 1939, Last publication, May 9, 1939, the thoughts of their citizens and | DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS SCHOOL BUDGET, TOTALING $§19,695, APPROVED According to figures presented by Douglas School Board to the City Council at the regular meeting last | nmight, it will cost a total of $19,695 | to operate the school next term and the city’s portion of that amount will be $5,023. Previously okeyed by the Finance Committee of the Council, the latter approved the bud- get with the admonition however that caution be exercised in their appropriations. A second “touch” that would re- quire further disbursement of city funds, though in much lesser degree was contained in a request from the Department of Public Health for the sum of $300 to aid in defraying expenses entailed by service to the community. i Dr. Marcia Hays, representing the Department, was present at the meeting and told the Council that the Juneau City Council had ap- propriated $1,200 as that city's share of the allotment that will be ex- pended on the channel during the year. The matter was turned over to the Finance Committee. The rental fee on the town’s con- crete mixer was decided upon at ten {cents per sack of cement used by the renter, latter to furnish his own |gas and oil. Ordinances 12-13-14-15 { were given second reading and bills totaling $422.65 for the month's rent expenditures e ordered paid. Two lots belonging to the city were sold, one No. 4 in Block 20, formerly deeded to Lew Nunamaker, to Tom Jensen and the other, a lot ]‘l)l'lwpen Second and Front streets, 1 to John Currier, consideration $25. ‘The removal of the coal hopper on the dock was ordered and Massey, ‘:operaung the sand hopper on the ibeach, is to be asked to improve | the road leading there. B i L A DOG LICENSE NOTICE Douglas dog licenses are due and {payable at once. Unlicensed dogs will be impounded. adv. CITY OF DOUGLAS. e MRS. CAMPBELL WILL ENTERTAIN D. I. W. C. For the May session, the Douglas Island Women’s Club will meet to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. | Prank Campbell. Miss Frances Hess will be assisting hostess. Installation of officers will feature the business session and a number of other matters will receive consid- leration. ¢ e — NELSONS: RETURN HERE; FIVE MONTHS ABSENCE Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson and little daughter arrived here ‘this | morning on the North Sea after | five months’ sojourn in Arizona where they visited with Mr. Nelson’s | parents. They are guests for the| present at the home of Mrs. Nel- | son’s mother, Mrs. Mary Africh, : T ! | ATTENTION REBEKAHS | Regular meeting Wednesday eve- ining at 8 o'clock. JERRY WAITE, Secretary. —adv. 6 i Try an Empire ad. I ' BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH T NoST CERTANLY D\D NOT % | Publication dates, | STATION DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939. Nou oSt CeRTaWN VA HEAVY SNOWS ~ CARPENTER SUED DELAY MINING FOR FUND FROM - AROUND NOME OLD AFL UNION No Winfer Lode Prospect-‘Pat Hussey_S;eks to Col-' ing, Very Little on | lect $398 from Pete Placers, Report | Hammer Here | Unusually heavy snows during the| A dispute between two rival fac- | past winter will delay mining op- tions of union carpenters here en- erations on Seward Peninsula, A.|fered a new arena, the law court, B. Shallit, in charge of the Nome today when Pat Hussey, as a trus- say office for the Territorial De- [tee of the dissolved Carpenters and | partment of Mines, reports in a |Joiners Union Local 1944, entered | letter to B. D. Stewart, Commis- suit in District Court against Pete| | sioner. |Hammer, who is alleged by Hussey | The snowdrift at Nome on April [to have appropriated - $398 cash 30, the day Shallit wrote his letter, |which the union had on hand when | was level with the roof of the living 'it was broken up. quarters back of the assay office. :y The $398, Hussey claims, should There has been no winter lode‘hnve reverted to the treasury of| prospecting and very little placer 'the international union instead of| prospecting, Shallit reported. Hu(‘gomg to a new CIO union of which | ,returned to Nome only recently,' Hammer is now a member. | having been in charge of the Fair-| Hussey is now a member of Local banks office for most of the win-|No. 2247, which has obtained a ter. new charter from the AFL. >oe | * Hammer withdrew the $398 from | |the union treasury in January 1938, MI"I"G MAN To %Jusl. before the union was dissolved, | 60 I"]’o A'I'u"zflu»ey alleges. b ot | MAKE CANNERY TRIP inent Alaska dredge manufacturer and miner, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon and is a guest i at thé. Castinast Bl | Marine Airways will. tomorrow Dorflinger expects to fly to the make their firs :~ch('m.|h»d hop to Atlin country in connection with SADNery ports on the island route mining work there. He said John- this season. | son would be mnorth in another| WIires for a number of parties A |have been received by the company | - ” R from canneric but the men in| NOTIOD 1B bl Sy |question have not been located. The | plane will leave in the morning. | RS e OLIVER DRANGE HERE that on May 2, 1939, in the U. S. Commissioner’s ex-officio Probate Court for Juneau Precinet at Ju-| neau, Alaska, Harry Olds was ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Lila A. Palmer, deceased. All per- |sociated with the Juneau Cold Stor- | sons having claims agaiiist said es- age, arrived in Juneau on the Yu- tate are required to present them, kon. | with the proper vouchers, and veri-| He is a guest at the Baranof Ho- fied as required by law, to said ad- |tel and expects to remain in Ju- ministrator, at the office of his at- neaw for a visit with his many torney, Howard D. Stabler, rooms | friends. 1 and 2, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the | date of this notice. | Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 2, 1939. Oliver Drange, for many years { HARRY OLDS, | Administrator. | May 2-9-16-23, | 1939. ! D .. CK 1SEofthe B poil-PARROT KINY——5:30 P.M. Dailr except Sundays & Wulnudnn‘ $129 Ask Us About Our “The BestBuy ~ OnEarth?” GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ivs.) MGDEL €69 - ~F.0.B. JUNEAU FACTORY WARRBANTY « FULLY GUARANTEED on Household Appliances HARRI MACHINE SHOP current, thrifty in upkeep. Although the sealed-in-steel imitated it is still years ahead 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC has built other manufacturer. 5 The GENERAL ELECTRIC is reco: enduring economy, a smashing 12-year record.ol this first choice of millions is row “Package Price” T WOWLDNT GUSERISE ME & SHE TLUNG Qi SODACIOUSIN OFE'N T BLIEEF EER WS BBCK-50855 — WARAL-T DONT RECKON CHE'D HONKER FER ME 6©S & ENE-WITNESS — SO ULl JES' MOSEN ALONG - THEORISTS SEE |and - divisions builtup within. the | | lar " Potted Pork Chop Il If you are confused by all the conflicting refriger- ator claims of ‘‘super’’ savings, ‘‘super’’ speed, + “super’’ service, etc., etc., here are six simple _ facts worth remembering when you choose your REFRIGERATOR The GENERAL ELECTRIC Triple-Thrift REFRIGERATOR is a product of the combined rescarch, engineering skill and manufacturing experience of the world’s largest elegtrlc.ll manufacturing company. It is thrifty in price, thrifty in P The all-steel refrigerator cabinet, the sealed-in-steel cold- making mechanism, the 5 year performarite ptotection plan all were originated by GENERAL ELECTRIC, has long since passed the experimental stage, and s the only one that has been constantly improved for twelve years. OIL COOLING is a GENERAL ELECTRIC development that assures quiet operation,; fow current cost and long life. with the popular sealed type of mechanism than any of satisfied users, and has an unparalleled record for GENERAL ELECTRIC new economy models of 1938 climax GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Alaska Electric Light & Power Ce; J Sales and Service—PHONE 616 HITLER CAUGHT IN2-WAY TRAP (Continued from Page One) to bring the army more nearly under his own wing. | The understanding is that Hit- ler's real dependence for internal support asswell as for troops in war lies in his various shock troops past six years. Withim 'that' struc- ture i§ seen a real weakness — six | years is not long enough to train a | corps of officers tapablé :of ‘con- | dueting a war against first rank| opposition REHEARSALS DON'T COUNT Marching two million' men nbmxl‘ the countryside in dress paradé mo- bilization is one thing. It is another | to feed them, command them in war and keep them efficiently fighting. That is a job for officers trained | for lenger than six years. { The officers with lengthy train- ing lie within the staff of the regu- army. In event of war these army leaders would have to take command o avert disaster and| that would give them the whip hand. Thus Hitler would appear to have two solid sources of pressure| | | from within driving him toward a more amiable course abroad. The | British-French neirclement” in- [¢ his danger of war, and in w his power might slip into the hands of the old line army officers. | The other is the prospect that the | business and industrial elements of the Reich may see hope for them in the “economic” assistance | promised in President Roosevelt’s| message to the dictators as a prize for seeking peaceful solutions of | Eurcpean troubles. Officials here recognize those two elements as important aids to- ward peace, . a5es “ORIENTAL"” | Your Wednesday Luncheon | Treat at the BARANOF - & G-E THRIFT UNIT is now widely . For G-E's sealed mechanism and sold more refrigerators ymmended to you by millions £ eyer increasing values. And popularly priced! Juneau—Douglas | | | THE BARANOF SANITABY corFEE sSHoP | PFGGLY | Garbage Hauled WIGGLY Reasonable Monthly Rates 2 E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY [ Cail Phones: 13 and 49 LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third Widest Selection of LIQUORS | Seward Street for a ROY/'IL meal PHONE at any fime . . . the 18 gz or 95 ROYAL - CAFE The Juneau Laundryl FRANKLIN STREET Yetween ‘ | Frout and Second Streets PHONE 35 GENUINE o it BIACK DIAMOND COAL 1 H Alaska Dock & Storage Co., | | % TELEPHONE 412 | Boddmg Transfer g . MARINE PHONE CLL ——!| BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—~Fuel Oil Delivery HOME GROCERY Phone 146 e sl American Meat—rnone 38 || | Thomas Hardware Co. HERMLE & THIBODEAU —t PAINTS — OILS Builders' and_Shelf HARDWARE + | Irene Stewart's LENDING LIBRARY | — ; BARANOF BASEMENT LOBBY J’UNE AU_YOUNG i Hours: Noon to 5:30--7:30 to 10 | Hardware Company pm, Sundays: 12:30 to 2 p.m. P PAINTS-—OIL—-GLASS " Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition | When in Need oft DIESEL OIL—STOVE Ol1L YOUR COAL CHOICE ! GENERAL HAULING {‘ STORAGE and CRATING | CALL US | GENERAL MOTORS, DELCG ! and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSO “The Frigidaire e | ‘, . Juneau Transfer ||— — — Phone 48—Night Phone 696 | PH ONE 36 i FOR- VERY PROMPT LIOUOR DELIVERY Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery i 3 IF IT'S PAINT WE HAVE Ideal Pa%&op FRED W. PHONE 549 Juneau Reliable Transfer Qur trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Ol and & tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 - { McCAUL MOTOR il l_r'u—g’:_’l;—zna_fif"? THE ROYAL || BEAUTY SALON ; “If your hair is not becaming to Lode ana piacer wcation moticet you—Y ufpnusd be coming to us.” }Jar_ sale. ?‘ffl"'fi'«m;.’?"‘ You Are Sure of Choicest Meais Only . IN.UR MEAT DEPARTMENT COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS £ California Groeery ‘THE PURE FOODS STORE ne 478 Prompt Deli FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON TELEPHONE 409 B. M. BEHRENDS BANK BLDG. T 5. Window Cleaning PHONE 485 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.