The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1939, Page 8

HAMBURG §| DECISION REVERSED Germany Is Held Respon- sible for Two Big Dis- ! asters in U. S. A. BLACK TOM, KING ISLAND CASES UP, American (laimants Seek Damages Tofaling Fif- ty Million Dollars ASHINGTON, June 15. — The Claims Commission holds responsible for the Black King Island, N. Y., muni- sters prior to the entry of United States into the World | 4 m tion the ‘War The International Tribunal. with tice Owen Roberts pire. has reversed the Hamburg ision of 1930, which accepted an dustrial accident” theory the wse for the fires and e sion cked the New rea in 1916 and an claimants, who seek E of $50,000,000 from the Reich ave contended throughout tthe tw years of litigation, that the destruction of the Lehigh Va ley terminal Black Tom in 1916 and King Island assgmbly plant ¢ in 1917, was the work of ssaboteurs in the pay of the Impe erman government On the basis of the ruling, the Tribunal promptly granted motions for American damage awards. rwoflnrs CALL FIREMEN OUTIN ' \ SUNNY WEATHER »4enture ? . Two fire alrms late vesterday For Chris | afternoon gave firemen workouls in ek e ‘ the sun The first alarm, 2-1, at the home d of Mrs. Al Breslik, on Willoughby De after was iron, Chris Rad-| venue. at 4:30 pm, was caused Milovich explained today in U. S By o ignited box of excelsior and | Commissioner’s Court in answer to| did little dan | his most recent el J o ves. |S0E: o ““,\';‘;dm'::‘ ‘()!:"g \if(fé’;;("\ln_ Chris, brought back into court Y :)\1 “\\«'lhvoz‘s )»r-lon);m" “to the OD complaint of Charles Waynor, - s L ] said he went back to the Waynor slik children. Mrs. Breslik told .0 45 pick up some tools he had fhue 1o "800 _lleft there before his first arrest for Yesterday she said, two Indian 'yioqpaing last fall. While waiting s she believed to be the same g, mik truck to come along and vho had demanded the Wagon {age him out to his Lemon Creek P ture). Back to camera is Captain the President. mile drive. | vasn't digging ter gold; what | threw matches in a boX Of | property he leased (for $1 a year) @ excelsior beside the house. Chris thought he'd dig for a pie Little damage was done, and fire- gf" corrugated sheet iron he had men returned to their jobs for 2| there with the tools but which had brief rest, only to take another run peen covered up by grading opera- when the 3-9 alarm called them t | tions. the Star Hill home of Albert Pet- While he was digging, Chris said, erson Waynor appeared and gave him | A cigareite on a dresser had “threc minutes to get away from started a fire, Chief of the Fire De- here” partment V. W. Mulvihill said, but' Chris got away, he said, but went rs. Peterson had extinguished the back for a drink of water a while la- with a blanket before ter and was arrested. arrived Commissioner Gray released him, on his own recognizance, to appear in court Tuesday. .- fire- - o Jean, Lewis Taylor i : -ht PHEASANT EGGS Are Arriving Tonight NATCE OUT AT PETERSBURG Miss Jean Taylor and Lewis Tay- Jor are returning to Juneau this evening on the Prince George to spend the summer with their par- A shipment of 432 Mongolian ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor. pheasant eggs received recently at The two Juneau High< School the Petersburg experiment station graduates have been attending the for hatching are “bursting like pop- University of Washington, Miss corn” and little pheasants are start- vlor completing her first year, ing their careers which will end 1 young Taylor his second. | before Southeast Alaska sportsmen's > | birdshot Howard Jensen, Deputy Wildlife Agent of the Alaska Game Com- notified the commission here of the successful hatching of the eggs. Another shipment of 462 is now being hatched at Matanuska - ->> BOY HOUSEKEEPERS —— HOSPITAL NOTES | PN T T e | misslon Lundstrom was admitted Ann’s Hospital last night raceiving medical care for shed hand, received while working in the mine. Admitted last night to St. Ann's| LOS ANGELES (AP)—More col- Hespital ck Zavodsky is receiv- lege boys keep house for themselves ing mes attention thaf do college girls, a survey ' of living conditions at the University of California at Los Angeles shows. D Empire classifieds pay. Mrs. John Shepard was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for m('l!lculi care last night, U{' angePekge and Peko¢ Tea @ You'll never know tea at its best until you try Schilling Tea! Com- pare its exquisite flavor! Compare its clear, fragrant, refreshing goodness! If you want tea you can take pride in serving, insist on Schilling Tea. Schilling THE TEA OF FLAVOR arrest for trespas- | Rbyal Pair En jo yr Pamde' , (manager of the fair for 1939. { | W. B. Kirk, John Reck, R. E. Rob- | | MISS JOYCE MORRIS King George VI enjoyed a laugh, and } ms<ienl ~cue-Towe mcfied as they rode from the railroad station to the capitol. also enjoyed the welcome as she rode with Mrs. Roosevelt (lower pic- Queen Elizabeth Daniel Callaghan, Naval aide to Some 400,000 cheered the royal couple along the {wo- CHIEF URGES CAUTION FOR BRUSH FIRES Dry Weather Increases Hazards of Burning | Old Rubbish | As Juneau’s spell of dry weather continues with 4 daily increase in fire hazards, Fire Chief V. W. Mul- vihill today A W ing inst rubbish fires. a rubbish fire is at all ne- cessary,’ Mulvihill said, “someone should be in attendance at all times |with a hose. Brush and grass is |dry and a slight breeze can start |a serious fire.” Juneau usually has a few brush fires during a w summer spell, and in all case: Wty is exper- ienced in thorou them because of the nature of veg- etation in this regicn where top soil is thin and root growth in the thin soil is gross, harboring unseen fires for days at a time. e MRS. GREFE HERE FOR WEDDING SATURDAY OF GRANDDAUGHTER Mrs. Mary M. Grefe, mother of Mrs. Frank Metealf will arrive in Juneau this evening on the Prince Georg Mrs. Grefe is coming from Port- land, Oregon, to attend the wed- ding of her granddaughter, Miss Ma Metcalf, whose marriage to Mr .Ray Hagerup will take place here Saturday evening. After spending the summer months at the Point Lena beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Grefe will réturn to the states. - The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. SPECIAL Paékage Prices PINTS, 30c QUARTS, 60c Greet Old Sol withaCool Smile! TRY OUR— Banana Split, 25¢ | Office employees of the Office of tinguishing , THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 S.E Alaska Fair Planned In Seplember | | Association Re-elects Of-| ficers - Martin fo | Manage Again 1 The Board of Directors for the Southeastern Alaska Fair Associa- tion met yesterday in the Baranof | Hotel, re-elected officers, and voted | to hold the 1939 fair on Sept. 14, 15 and 16. [ John F. Mullen was re-elected | President, J. P. Anderson, re-elected Vice President; W. B. Kirk, re-elect- ed Treasurer, and W. S. Pullen, re- elected Secretary. ! Ralph B. Martin was again voted Re-elected members were, M. S.| | Whittler, J. P. Anderson and R. E.| § | Robertson. Members present at the meeting were John F. Mullen, W. S. Pullen, ertson. M. S. Whittier was absent - | sentiment.” Peace Moves, Labor Groups, Appear Ended WASHINGTON, June 15.—Nego- tiations for peace between the two abor groups appears to have ended. John L. Lewis, CIO chieftain, de- clares that further dealingsiwith the AFL are impossible and calling the AFL leadership reactionary and working to “crystalize antisNew Deal CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT TEL. 723 THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON ANN EARLY BARR Owner-Manager Owner-Operator 115 2na Street Lewis told the newsmen that the CIO executives agreed “they will go forward with renewed vigor.” William Green, President of the| American Federation of Lapor, char- | acterized the remarks of Lewis as those of an intemperate leader and said, the “CIO has again blocked labor peace by refusing to give in| one inch.” Up to early this afternoon there was no immediate response from the Roosevelt Administration leaders re- arding the Lewis statement. S e TEN KILLED IN RETURNED YESTERDAY After spending the past year at Gresham, Oregon, as instructor of vocal and instrumental music at the Pleasant High School, Miss Joyce Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Morris of this city, returned here early vesterday morning on thé M S. Northland. | Miss Morris will spend the sum- mer monthse visiting here an don Saturday evening will be maid of | honor for her sister's wedding. -ee 'INDIAN OFFICE ENJOYS PICNIC ABSOLUTE RULER of her social world, Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt varied her pa- tronage of the aris with above attendance at the race track im Belfmont Park, N. V. fi;; Houselgr‘ld s Richard Brown Herekfo_r Summer, e Housel, daughter of Housel, and Richard Brown, both graduates of the Ju- cau High School, are returning this evening on the Prince George, The two popular Juneauites havr“ been attending the University of . Alabama for the past year, and both were active in student body affairs. They will spend the sum- | mer months in this city with their | parents | - | Empire classifieds pay. | Indian Affairs here yesterday en- ) joyed their annual picnic at the .ena Beach cabin of "Mr. and Mis. I Ed Sweeney. | The personnel enjoyed games, | fishing, a picnic supper, swatting at | gnats and all in all had a wonderful | time. e | “ VESSEL PENGUIN . STOPS ENROUTE 10 PRIBHLOFS Bound for the Pribilof Islands, the Bureau of Pisheries vessel Penguin was in Juneau from 10:30 until 12:15 o'clock last night to pick up aux- iliary engine parts. Capt. Harold Knutson | command. » FRIDAY—IT'S FILET OF SOLE For Luncheon at the BARANOF was! in; * e Wealth and Health Go Hand and Hand Save your money and keep in that contented state by buying and eating . . . GLOVER'S FRESH OVENIZED POTATO CHIPS ALSO: Fresh Roasted Nuis Home-Made Candies Fresh 0-Ke-Dokes Ice Cream Sundaes and Sodas and Fried Frog Legs It Is a Pleasure to Serve You at — GLOVER’S PHONE 324 257 So. Franklin Biggest Cone in Town! Ve RICH TASTY COOLING WHOLESOME The next time you are out for a drive stop by and get one of these delicious Ice Cream Cones. Or take home a quart and put it in your refrigerator for to- morrow! Delicious Refreshing Giant Milk Shake, 15¢ / Soft Ice Cream, 15¢ TOP NOTCH CAFE |gers injured when a Berlin-Prague! H 2 | new duties. | Harry Liek has been transferred to {the Wind Cave National Park in | supply vitamin D in feeds for live- DERAILMENT OF EXPRESS TRAIN ' DRESDEN, June 15.—Ten pas-| sengers were killed and 20 passen- press train was derailed near here early this morning. | - IS NOW ON JOB BEEN 5 ent of the Mount McKinley National Park, has arrived there from the Sequoia National Park in middle eastern California, and assumed his Former Superintendent Ao cooking unit known. ————— { Cod liver oil is widely used to ,stofkl particularly pol;lllry.r much as 54 per Ceni. PO PAINTERS! SPECIAL MEETING: THURSDAY 8:00P. M. REFREHMESNTS! LEE WILMS, Recording Secretary. s SRRB IS £ Loolk at Your Floor— e e U, COLOR goes To Your Head You've put color in your clothes . . . in your home . in your life, but what about color in yotur hair? 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