The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1939, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE '8 TELLNG Nou - THERE'S ND BALL GAME BCHEDULED TODAY = & NOL'D ONW v | INFORMATION | AND SNUFFY SMITH BN JEEPERS,GOOGLE " T4" MIORE NE DR\SBLE AT TH MOUE TH' MORE CUMFUDDLED. 1. G\ - NAOW, SHET UP AFORE T CUNCH WE e - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT T SWOW Y, 1 Never SEED ‘S0 WCH LIMPITTY - LAGGEINY N BLL BN BORNED DANS - - | FOR SALE—(Contmued) If the U. S. Enters War What |933 Ponnac Sporl coupe, excel]ent mechanical condition, good rub-| ber. Priced right. Phone 744. In case of error or if an-ad has been stopped before ex- | | piration, advertiser please noti- | 1y this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | Count five average words to the dne. Daily rate per line for consecullve“ nsertions: One day Additional days . 5¢ Minimum charge ...50c Copy must be in the office by 2 p'clock in the .afternoon to insure tnsertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE RENT ..10¢ " SALE Piano 231. FOR OR Phone oil-burner with copper Phone Douglas 413. | SPARK coils. | 1932, Phone cruisez, built $400 cash. "T. CABIN A-1 condition 121 after 6 pm 32. —Winchester model 54/ condition—speed Coberty, Red 80. | | Phone FOR SALE rifle, excellent lock, peep. sight. See F. U.S.C.G. Haida. Phone house. 0 p.m. 5-ROOM furnished Douglas 26 after mng machine for ' “l]t' You can’t go wrong on this| washer at $35. Terms to respon-| sible party—Parsons Electric Co., | 140 So. Seward, | AUXILIARY sloop Aurora, | Rock Dump Float. | FOR SALE—_New modern home at| 545 Hemlock Way. Call C. C. Rula- | ford, Black. 135 2%-FT. $2,175 FOR SALE—Washing m Phone Black 685. SEAL SKIN coat, ermine nearly new. Telephone 396. trim, FURNITURE, stoves, tools, etc. 835 Dixon St. Phone Red 470. FOR SALE—U & ImLunchA Owner quitting business. Write P. O. Box 2274 or Phone 334, § TRANSFER business. Priced to sell at once. Inquire at No. 5 Cliff Apartments. MUST SELL equity in income earn- | ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop-| erty buy in town, See Bob Hen- ning at Empire office. FOR CASH—Very moderately priced 3-apt. house, good condition, fully | furnished and occupied, oil heat installed, Frigidaires, good lot i fruit and flowers, hest residenti section, sufficient income to pay | Ior n.self in. five years. Phone 173.] TWO 45x90 LOTS — Sidewalks in; best residential lots in Juneau. Priced right. WESTINGHOUSE Electric range—$45.00. SUNFLAME Circulating Oil » | e A SECOND HAND National Cash iTRY RENTING our | |6-ROOM unfurnished modern |~ Empire Wani Ads Bring Results. sale, in good condi- Call phone Register for tion, price $75 cash. 528. FOR SALE—4-room partly furnish- ed house, full automatic heat. 12th St. Reasonable. Phone 366. "~ YOR RENT I'—Furnished house. Archway FOR R In- quire with bath, | Ave. 2-ROOM furnished apt. lights. 337 \Willoughby FURNISE ROOM for gentleman. 325 Slxlh St., also !«31-\&,(‘ wv\un;,h(ms. cuum cleaner and do a real job, delivery 25¢ additional. | 50c a day, | Electric Co., 140 So. i Parsons Seward. 3-ROOM furnished apt., 425 Tin St. Phone Blue 200. FURNISHED heated apt., 3 roo bath, sunporch, fireplace, priv- ate entrance, Suitable for coup: $50. Apply Nugget Shop. S, UNFURNISHED house reasonable: 835 Dixon St., phone Red 470. FOR RENT--Will share my down- town apartment with a business| or professional woman. Phone 636. | ERWIN'S CAFE for lease or sale house. FOR RENTWU'\lurnlshed apt. In- quire Snap Shoppe. Phone 484 after 5 pm, TWO ROOM cnbm. McMullen, COZY, warm, furn. apts. water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath, Reasonable at Seaview. Wesb 9th St. Light, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. | Plone G. E. Krause 439 or call at | the Hillcrest. FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee. MISCEI.LANEOUS DRESSMARING, al 320. alteration: KINDERGARTEN for children, ages 3, 4, and 5, beginning Sept. | 20 —monthly, weekly and daily.| Call Mrs. Keating, Bishop Apts.| EXPERT public stenography ‘and| bookkeeping, Alice Mack, office,| Bararof Hotel. FUR GARMENTS made or remod- eled, Miss A. Hamilton, Gastineau | Hotel, DRESSmakmg, alterations. Red 320. GUARANTEED Realistic , Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 2v1, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. [ shop. | a | or |on being a cog, only you may turn —|will be curtailed, and gas and oil {will be lower because thege will be | more civilians. | dence and perhaps democracy will | Mountain States (Montana, Idaho,} Is Going fo Become of You! y BY (Associated Press JOIIN SELBY Arts Editor) NEW YORK, Sept — What | would you do, individually, should | war ever come to the United States? Mostly, you would do what you ere told, think the five authors ul a book led “What Will H‘.\p])l‘l) and What To Do When War Comes.” Imer C. Walzer, C. Nor- | Jack Foster, W. W.| Chaplin and Malcolm Logan, all newspapermen, are pretty sure a dictator would rise. In case of war, they you'll buy government bonds on a ration- ing system. You need not be afraid of the banks; if you've only a thou- sand or iwo, keep it and don't spec- ulate Your insurance policy will be as safe as the nation’s credit, they believe, and the same with your en- dowments. Don’t speculate in stocks real estate, although if you've more than $2,000 you can risk a little of the surplus in plants expanding on wartime orders, If youre a cog in the industrial machine, they say, youll go right 21 The five, man_Stabler, faster. If you're a big capitalist, you will work for the government and not even get a dollar a year Profits will be heavily taxed, and dividends limited. Outright price fixing will be adopted at the out- set. You won’t be out of a job, al- though you may be changed forcibly to ancther job-—chances are you will If you are a union man, you will probably get a small break out it it all, financially But ‘your rent will rise, and your house or apartment will fall intc disrepair, Clothes will be more ex- pensive, and not so good. Travel higher, Your heat and light may be regulated by the government, and your food will be less fn_quan- tity, probably changed in kind, Perhaps this will not worry you; you may be dead. Civilians will be in _danger. Many heheye civilian casualties will outnumber military casualties, although the peroentage There will he new terrors: more planes, more probably germ warfare. You wil safest if you live in the country, You will read what the govern- ment, wants you to read; the schools will be propaganda agencies; the draft will pick up your children and you. You will lose your indepen- 4 disappear. About those things, they say, you can do nothing—except help keep out of war. WILD WEST STIEWID, CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The acci- dental death rate in the West dur- ing 1938 was higher than in any other geographical section of the qountry, rcports National Safety Council’s yearbogk. The accident death rate in eight U.5.Women Seek War 'Nurse Jobs WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 ican women by the thousands to go to Europe as war nurses! Although the American Red Cross has announced it did not plan o send nur doctors, drivers or other units to the strife-' torn zones of Europe, thousands of women have made appilcations io Red Cross headqu ers for jobs as Red Cross nur hroad. Hundreds of men, particularly youths, have applied also for jobs as Amer- want service the Red Cross may need them, but the vast majority of ap- plicants have been women, national ! headquarters here revealed tonight. during the World War. Hundreds of applications were re- | ceived at national headquarters here, and reports from the 3000 chapter headquarters throughout the country indicated the rush of volunteers was general. No tabula- tion of the total applications receiv- ed was made, officials explained, because no plans had been made to send any workers abroad, ————— Chicago Divorcee Champion Angler LOS ANGELES, Sept. zlqnm is the way a sailfish sails through the water; “Sa-wish.” And this is the way a sailfish| lands on a boat deck when Mrs. Joy Brown ‘“hooks” him: “O-o-mph!” For Mrs. Brown, Chlcu.gu di-| vorcee, is champion woman sailfish angler on the Mexican coast thus far in 1939. Passengers aboard the Panama Pacific liner City of Los Angeles when it arrived here, disclosed Mrs. Brown had landed a record sailfish for women at Acapulco, Mex., for the year. The fish was 9 feet, 8 inches long and weighed 183 ppunds. Tackle used was standard refulation heavy Empire Want Ads Bring Results. v , ,iat ambulance drivers or in any other| Among them were scores who served | 1939. By BILLY DeBECK WHY DON'T Nou_EEWARS GIT WTER YORE SRALL-SUTS AN STOP RIPPIN 'ROUND UKE & BUNCH O LUNNTCS 22 TIME'S A-WASTIN' ' Mfl‘f—cfl”‘" 1-0-‘&‘«—0 *—»4). b 7IS0 A5 :p d S called “selective ropagan a een as EVERYBODY'S DOING IT Can Easfly | Be Bea 1§ propaganda operations of xun’-x;;u (Continued trom Pags vice.” powers in this nation. The 10 countries from ‘which{ | most of the propaganda comes, the report. said, are Great Britain, Germany, Russia, Japan, Poland, France, Spain, China, Italy and| Holland. Foreign propaganda is a contin- uous process. It doesn’t take a va cation between wars. According to the Dies report every medium for the communi- cation of ideas is being employed for purposes of molding American opinion in the selfish interests of governments other than our own | Large sums are being spent in the When | attempts. One) ou! don't know says Miller, when you what_to do about it “Probably the most important thing to keep in mind,” he, “is this ‘Here for is a very critical situation all of us. What should [ about it? Let's keep cool and gel the basic facts and then, with | the objectivity of a scientist, make our decisions in the light of the facts. “Propaganda opinion. | you opinion, ask “Who expresses it? “Why? “What are his motives? “WE are the motive: ple who influenced him? American: a better to get at facts than | person Miller, because ican new » reporting and ing is the best in the world. Many Americans were not infli- cneed by Worldd War propaganda WHERE YOU'LL FIND \lnnl we got in. Even then it was Chinese and American ‘1 ry to resort to the draf Dishes at Their Best! to raise a U. 8. army. And tre- Special Breakfasts, Lunches, mendous propaganda was neces Dhinsrs to sell the draft. So it was is hear - > “nlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. forrrrrr e e e s Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CM"E of peo e nee er Amer- edit- | sary D ) DO YOUR WORK In Half the Time with an Armstrong Porta-lectric [Pemmernn osinions 6 BT NSO RIS 1017 A |4 * . IT'S TIME TO | CHANGE YOUR | ks erod |4 THINNED - OUT f s = \ LUBRICANTS! | CONNORS MOTOR ; “CORPAR 2 » 2 -7 The trained man, of course! The untrained man is doomed to "“ tature, You can get the training you World’s largest educational institution. Back of it are 48 years' experience teaching more than Q 4,000,000 students. 600 schopls and colleges use IC.S. industries and 300 railroads have arranged for the train- ing of ther apprentices. Phone, write or call for free booklet. oo Infernational Correspondence Schools Q need in spare time, at''‘home ‘from the text for classroom and reférence purposes while 2,000 H.H*’Alm Alaska Representative . . PHONE: Blue 665 Westinghouse Mazda Lamps For Every Lighting Purpose 10 & 180 watts, frdsted®z) & 4 e ¥ 150 watts, frosted 15¢ 20c report The Book ALASKA, Revised and| (| E.0.DAVIS i | \ [ | | L —— | PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 You'll Find Food Fner and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP | Garbage Hauled | Reasonable Monthly Rates l | | TELEPHONE 212 = Phane 4753 Jones-Stevens Shop [ ? LADI —MIS! READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third ZORIC S\th'VI CLEANING ‘PHONE 15 Al askd Laundry —— ' Alaska Music Supply| | A\ it M Uggars; Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments pplies nd Suj Phibrié 20; 122 W. Second Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 412 —mm HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat——Phone 38 HERMLE & THIBODEAU The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between/ Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 ———— When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US Juneau Transfer Phone 48--Night Phone 96 —_—— “SMILING SERVIOE" Bert's Cash Grocery s\PHONE 105 ¢ Free Delivery ‘Juneau Reliable Transfer Our trucki go any place’ an time. A tank for Dijesel on and a tank for Crude Ofl saye burner trouble, THE BOTAL BEAUTY SALON | wu wflfld be coming to IIA." SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 A A P Y L NI R T GEORGE BROS. Widest Sleétion of LIOUORS PHONE 92 or 95° THIS NUMBER PHONE 202 | 20th CENTURY MARKET Bodding Transfer MARINE . PHONE BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel 0Oil Delivery ‘Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company GENERAL MOTORS, DELCO* and MAYTAG, PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON *'“The Frigldaire Man”® R TR PHONE 3 FOR VERY PROMPT ! LIQUOR DELIVERY| A ¥F IT'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! déa"l’ Paint Shop' ONE S0 e Y CREAMCHEESE | Welsh'Ratebit W ON E Baranof Tomorrow —— McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE, and. PLYMOUTH DEALERS N “California Groeery 'FRESH RADISHES, cnm ONTONS, fimfl:‘% To!epllone a8 FOR INSURAN‘CF , MUSTARD OUR FARM & 28 L Prgppl Delivery Heater; practically ' new — $45.00. SIMMONS three-quarter bed. BABY BED and mattress. Stainless Steel STEAM TABLE —Twelve holes and two steam ovens. ELECTRIC KITCHEN FAN. FRIGIDAIRE MOTOR and two units. Inquire Home Grocery or call 342. Box 2169, Juneau, Al- aska. | Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, i ‘Axibona and New Mexico) averaged | 102.6. accident deaths per 100000‘ | of population. The three Pacific | States (Washington, Oregon. and | | California) had a combined rate of | 96.6. | . The other sections of the country | YOUR, “mos had the following accident death'ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY 2 AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT; rates charged against them: North | ] Central states, 73.4; South Atlantic| EF RETURNS WITH THE oot ortn’ atrantic sates, o4, | ALASKA FEDERAL | Savings and Lean Assn. | Nevada’s rate was the highest of ! of juneau * See H. B. SHEPARD & T!LMONB 40 FoALPE W aray B.M anlfl'fl! BANK BLDG. Window Clecmi " bone s nng 30c .50c 200 watts, frosted 300 watts, medium, clear Special Purpose Lamps 100-200-300 watt, three light .. = 100 watt, bowl silvered 150 watt, bowl silvered 40. watt, Lumiline 60 watt, Lumiline Try Westinghouse Lamps This Fall! DELIVERY SERVICE PARSO!IS ELECTRIC 0 140'So. Seward Phone 161 all, 1416 accident fatalities per| 100,000, of population. North Dako- ta’s rate was the lowest, 52.1. The average for the entire country was‘ T2.2. — The “HILLCREST" Ultra modern new apartments, all outside rooms, furnished or unfurnished—view. Phone G. E. KRAUSE 439 or call at the “HILLCREST.” BUNDSMAN—_“Adolf Hit- Jer will lick the world,” Frite Kuhn (above) told a recent rally of the German-American Bund at Sellersville, Pa., :qw that l;li)x‘ Jls;el‘l:n “could serve th atherland by { absalutely, peutral” | ———————— - New York’s estate tax collections of $33,650,000 in 1937 were the larg- | est collections in that classifica- | tion of any state. J