The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1939, Page 2

Adminisiration Lickinas Onl!.S. ForeignPolicy ls Iraced fo Fatal Blunder By PRESTON ( WASHINGTON, Au pears now ‘that the lickings. on forigy tered in the to a tactical blunder in group far rer directly t —the Sen Senate. ¢ 11 bu y member get what Ordinari is very mmuw ip hat decides whc to st mittee 1mini: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, fair: ator Barkley, as majority found at hand when he took from the late Joe Robinson, fairly well ministration members leader might have thrown it quell any resulting rebellion P THREE POSITIONS CHANGE Dody o aid him member to ecom- a well-ofled party or ization, enough “loyal” mem- will be assigned to any com- to keep the party in con- Senators likely to kick over races will be put where their hurt find: signing In perhaps He was eclected majority leader a margin of one vote. Now we Foreign Relations Steering committee Administration never allowed Senator Clatk of to on the Foreign Relations Clark’s tration has been known for Yet he got the job. Similarly, Senators Reynolds North Carolina and Gillette | be | mittee 1| trol Committee. loyal to would only a few com- to be filled by new or ¢ members, so the bal power on inportant com- may be ver: A steer- ing committee desiring to routé policy legislation through a com- rittee such as that on foreign af- | mittee: y close will watch these things closely. | left by The steering committee that Sen- | of Wisconsin and the transfer of Senator Chavez of New Mexico tofin the over | another committee. Reynolds ds flat- [ bill first and it came to leader, | so he could choose another. Then he would depend on his ability to result w: Barkley didn’t do that. There were | extenuating circumstances get back to the Senate | succeed the late J. Ham Lewis | the Senate Committee opposition to the Adminis- | years. Towa would not have got the seats'committee was was | ly opposed to the Administration sprinkled with anti-ad- | foreign policy. Gillette could not be A hardshelled | expected to remain loyal, since New Dealers tried to purge him in 1438 But they, too, got the jobs. that the Administra matters, was actu out tion, on policy ally in the minority on the impor- tant Foreign Relations Committec It had lost three and the opposi | tion had gained three "IVH) instances will show how \worke(l The Administration by a 12-11 vote in the committee. | navy to help equip American of the but of | months, Only a minority against it, Halidm’ Bigger at a Saving? Tomorrow! CALIFORNIA THANKSGIVING AWARDS the defeat of Senator Duffey The members. tried to get A | the mandatory embargo cut out of the | the neutrality act. At no time coul: have | it muster enough votes to report Missouri | the revised bill out on the floor of It finally was shelved The bill to permit the army :\ml na- | tions with American-made defense of | weapons dangled in committee for BUTT B " HI-SCORE CREA MERY CENTURY LIPE OLIVES ..... S~y GRAPEFRUIT . - . EEINZ SOUPS-ALL KikDS .. .. TOMATO JUICE-Gid Homestead CAMPPELL'S PDRK and BEANS . JELLO-ALL FLAVGRS ...... .. HEINZBABY FOODS ... ..... .. .3 No. 1 tall tins-50¢ (Drawing November 21) 2 COMPLETE DINNERS (Serving 8 Persons) First Prize——TURKEY DINNER Second Prize—GOOSE DINNER The Biggest Feasts Imaginable —Soup. to Nuts and everything between! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW-—with Each $1.00 from CALIFORNIA GROCERY MEAT MARKET or 'LIQUOR STORE .. .3 No. 2 lins 43¢ .3 medium tins 50¢ 3 No. 1 fall tins 25¢ .3 No. 300 cans 25¢ U ¥ (3 | ..121ins $1.00 3 rolls for 25¢ CALIFORNIA MARKET HAS A REPUTATION FOR FINEST MEATS! LOIN PORKROAST ca cosiee BROPS o von e e e i PORK ROAST POTROAST e o e b st 25 SHORT RIBS OF BEEF » 3¢ Bofl 'or Bake with Brown Potal GROUND BEEF “;fl‘m a fine meat loaf—Ib, 25C 32 35¢ 2Tc 30c ran Shoulders b, HOME GRO™! Cabbage .. ...Ib. Sc Fresh Peas 2 lbs. 35¢ NEW POTATOES CARROTS—BEETS CHARD—RADISHES and all for 3for 25¢ Seedless CALIFORMA GROCERY AN “Juneau’s Own and lndapvndendyOvmod P\IN Foods Store” 371 PHONE FreshGreenBeans 3 lbs. 25 Green Peppers - - = 1b. 19¢ Cucumbers, large - eu. 10c Tomatees, solid - 2 Ibs. 25¢ Lettuce,large hds. 10¢,13¢ Celery, stulk - 15¢ and 18¢ GRAPES - = '2{ihs. 25¢ Tokay, Ribier = = Ib.15e¢ RUMP ROAST nestes—nanea BEEF STEW seuctess nect i w. 30c LAMB LEG i e » 3c B ATIORE i i et s e, AR o v b il Halfy or'\‘hfle A complete assoriment of Poultry—Fryers, Boiling Hens, Roasters and Pan-Prepared Colored Fryers and Hens. ALL OUR STEAKS ARE GUARANTEED! CANNING PEACHES PRUNES ARE IN! PRICED AskUs About Them! MARKET Tedie was a b enou minority to look pad on a policy bill. Fnnlly, late session, the House passed the the Senate. FIVE CONFUSED MONTHS Although the Foreign Relations Committee then reported out the bill as passed by the House, it 1 on the calendar for sev {before Pittman could round up enouzh committee support on the flcor of the to help match “|the opposition. Tt then was with a half hour of adjournment and threat of filibuster by Senator Vi denberg killed it. Both bills scheduleg up early next session 1| ment with Republican Neutrality embargo bill up early in January {American arms bill ¢ | the calendar and will But meantime the must face the world for over months with its foreign policy confusion, t d to come By agree- leaders, I will come T South tay ther four in e The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale: $1.00. GO EAsT on the electrified OLYMPIAN The Milwaukee Road offers everything to make traveling more enjoyable. Accommodationson the air-conditioned OLYMPIAN include club - observation car, bedroom car, standard and touris! sleeping cars and Hiawatha-type coaches. 656 miles of electrification through glorious mountain country. OLYMPIAN meals are famous, anc surprisingly economical—as little a 50¢ in the beautiful dining car. Alse economical Off-the-Tray service atyou seat in tourist cars and coaches. Low fares every day to all Eastern cities. No extra fare on the Olympian For turther information inquire of your nearest Steamship office, any Travel Bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent Ahite Bldg., Fourth Ave. and Union St. Seattle, Wash. Be sure your ticket reads vi Chewing delicious WRIGL! EY’S Spearmint Gum daily provides healthful exernu for your teeth ana gums. The food you eat may be rich in flavor, but it is usually soft and gives your tecth and gum tissues little J the excrcise they require. Chewing WRIGLEY’S Spearmint Gum helps to provide that much-needed exercise. And by removing the tiny particles of food that lodge between your teeth, WRIGLEY'’S Spearmint Gum helps to prevent decay. Millions daily enjoy 1939. Gets Stage Role Administration Mildred Fenton Until recently a night club singei and dancer in Detroit, Mildree Fenton, above, now is starring or Broadway as the substitute fol Mary Martin, Texas girl whost “My Heart Belongs to Daddy’ brought her nation-wide fame Miss Martin has gone to Holly wood to enter the movies. Friday Luncheon at the Baranof BAKED KING SALMON | and Drawn Butter » T 0 5. T A Y Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners o A st o NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 8:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM this The wonderful lang-l:mng flavor of WRIGLEY’S Spearmint Gum helps to make your breath sweet and pleasant, especially after smoking. clean tang and satisfying taste . | of WRIGLEY’S Spearmint Gam— so good it makes your mouth water —makes it a favorite the world over, Children love WRIGLEY’S Spear- 1int Gum. It satisfies their craving tor sweets without spoiling their appetites. Keep a supply handy for the family to enjoy after every meal. Buy several packages today. lo -1 in lavor ong asting f or JTHIRD at TRANKLIN T e *The Name Everybody Knows” ' COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT PflflNE 478 RICE & AHLERS C0. A Useful Gift for Every Purchaser PHONE 34 a | DEPART! OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 7 B i I'HE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 pm., Aug. 31: Cloudy with showers: tonight and Friday; gentle to moderate south- erly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: ; gentle to moderate southerl over DiDxon Entrance, Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal Forccast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southerly winds tonight and F from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook, increasing Friday between Yakutat and Cape Hinchinbrook, becoming fresh to ~m>n;, Cloudy with showers tonight and Fri winds, except moderate to fresh LOCAL DATA Humidity wina Velocity 82 S 5 Weather Cloudy Rain Rain Barometer Temn 2998 56 30.01 52 95 Calm 30.01 52 95 S RADIO REPORTS Time 3:30 pm. yostly 3:30 am. today Noon today 0 q TODAY 3:30a.m. Precip. l"ml) 24 hours 20 00 81 Lowest temp. 45 3:30 am. Weather Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain 1 Max. tempt. | last 24 hours | 51 34 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle l"(ntlfl.nd Francisco Pog Fog Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear storm area that was centered yesterday morning over the Bering Sea region has advanced northeastward and was centered this morning A, short distance morth of Nome, the lowest reportéd pres- ure being 20 inches. A mild exld front and wind shift extended (rom the center of the low pressme area southeastward to Yakutat A narrow trough of low pressure extended eastward across central Al- aska to a low pressuure area in vicinityof Fort Smith. A secondary low pressure area appeared this morning to be centered over Dutch Harbor with ' lowest reported pressure of 2070 inches. A large high pressure area continued over Pacific Ocean with wedge of high pres- sure extending to coast of Southeast Alaska with crest of high pres- sure at latitude 42 degrees and longitude 149 degrees. This general pressuve distribution has been attended by cloudy weather over prac- tically all of Alaska, with rain over Southwest and Southeast Alaska. Juneau, September 1.—Sunrise, 4:57 am.; sunset, 7:02 p.m. The ,,-,...,-,-,----- Actress Sued 5 Susan Hayward ‘When Susan Hayward, Hollywood actress, arrived in New York and called on her former employer, Walter Thornton, model bureau head, she was presented with papers notifying her that she was | defendant in a suit for $100,000. Thornton charges breach of con- tract. claims, is 10 per cent of the $1,- 000,000 she is sure to make in the ' movies. “Draft Roosevelt” Mayor Edward J. Kelly Edward J. Kelly, Chicago mayor, exhorts Young Democrats assembled in national convention at Pittsburgh to demand of President Roosevelt that he run for a third term. Wild cheering greeted plea. Paul V. Me- Nutt, presidential aspirant, toié sonvention he would step aside if Roosevelt ran, - - The sum of $100,000, he | The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! s CONNORS MOTOR “.OMPAIIY RE‘DUCED PRICES 1939 ; WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS We are fortunate i n being able fo offer Channel residents these machines. $70.00 Value for ONLY $57-50 7-pound Capacity—White—Streamlined EASY TERMS PARSONS ELECTRIC CO- 140 So. Seward PHONE 161