The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1939, Page 8

8 Foreign Minister For Japfl Is Named TOKYO, Sept. 25.—Rear Admiral No» has been appointed For- ter of Japan rnational observers believe the appointment foreshadows irmer and more militaristic for- n policy on the part of Japar ura had been C! Service Deps ne Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE | Is the Piace to Eat! T e e i A e e DON'T MISS TREASURE ISLAND ] It’s the most exciting place i in the West right now! for gay days in the sunny south. From Seattle to 75% of Alaska’s steamship revenue is paid by the Canned Salmon |orship Boxer left Scattle Saturday Industry for shipments of salmon, building materials, cannery supplies and transportation of crews. It’s another way in which the Salmon Industry helps to promote prosperity here. NavyBombers /Action On Reac_lflrManiIa trol bombers h: __|BILL CLARK GOES SOUTH ON LOUISE e, sailed south on the is called south -| of Idaho, who said he “always had s stay in Juneau | Foreign Relations committee is | administering the law.” ESTONIAN-RUSS | San Francisco World's Fair is a thrilling place these days. The autumn weather is glorious. Huge crowds flock to one big attrac- tion after another. Sce this great Exposition before it closes Dec. 2. Continue on to Los Angeles on our streamlined Daylight To really enjoy your trip, go by train. Relax and rest while the engineer does the driving. Fares are amazingly low. LOOK AT THESE LOW FARES! SAN FRANCISCO . . . .*14.50 LOS ANGELES . . ... In modern, air-conditioned coaches and reclining chair cars Tourist and Standard Pullman fares are surprisingly low, too. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations, additional information, write to B. C. TAYLOR, Gen. Agt.. 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.; ALTON, Canadian Gen. Agt., 619 Howe St., Vancouver, B. C.. or J. A. ORMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1939 (GERMANS ADMIT JUNEAU TODAY FRENCH ATTACK Neutrality Is Delayed Senator Borah Succeeds in| Getting Bill Talk | Over fo Thursday | WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. — The| Senate Foreign Relations Commit- | te today delayed action until Thurs- day on the Administration’s new neutrality legislation The delay was agreed to at the ator William E. Borah, request of Se prejudice against voting on a bill before I have read it." The new neutrality bill carries out President Roosevelt’s recom-| mendations for repeal of the small embargo but provides power- ecks at the Executive's dis- Members of the Senate said there 10 objection to Borah's request | a delay expected the legislation will | »d to the Senate by the end of this week thought the issue before the d down to two points—“whether he arms embargo should be repeal- i and also how much discretion should be allowed the President in e e RELATIONS ARE THOUGHT BROKEN Little Country’s Minister Hops for Home in Evi- | Pacific Coa jof labor disputes, Dean Wayne Morse, of the University of Oregon dently Big Hurry | MOSCOW, Sept. 25 Foreign | Minister Karl Selter, of Estonia,| flew back home today, less than 15' hours after his arrival in Moscow | for important conferences with | Russian officials | No inkling is given as to whether | or not the talks between Russia | and her Baltic neighbor were | broken off, but Selter obviously | returned home on urgent business. | It is understood the Estonian! Minister from Moscow, Auguste Rei, also planned to fly to Tallinn tomo smee [ Swift's Premium Ham and Local Cabbage Baranof Tomorrow - A g ALASKA SUB MAY BE 0LD RUMRUNNER Rakish Craft of Volstead Days Might Answer for Undersea Craft VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 25 Maritime circles today suggested that the submarine which reportedly was seen in southern Alaska waters, | might actually have been the rakish former rum runner, Audrey B. The Audrey B. arrived here yes- terday from Dutch Harbor, Alaska She is painted grey and the super- structure resembles a conning tower of a sub from a distance. On its way to this port from Al- askan waters, the Audrey B. passed along the Alaska coast. Aboard the vessel, which has been [in the Arctic for four years trapping | w H A I and trading, are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson and daughter, three, Wilfred Purcell and George Mero- des two Seattle fishermen. Purcell admitted he was sighted a | by several fishing vessels and other | Senator Borah told the reporters | craft which might easily have mis- | * taken him for an undersea craft. B G L S AT LABOR DISPUTE IS SETTLED BY P. C. ARBITRATOR Waterfront Issue on Labor Saving Devices Fin- ally Decided EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 25. — The t Waterfront Arbitrator Law School, has upheld the right 1of employers to install labor saving deviecs without penalties. The ruling covers two dispu tween longshoremen and emplc in which the dock workers demand- led that so-called “penalty wages’ be paid to the union. Morse said that the 1938 contract between the union and employers is indefinite on the subject of flabor- saving machinery but does not grant the workers additional comipensa- tion where such machinery'§s in- stalled SAN FRANCISCO GOES AFTER TWO BIG CONVENTIONS California ClT Wants Both IRINEHART IN | [ Jimmy Rinehart, formes Juneau flier, arrived here thiz morning from Seattle in his Travelair sea- plane with five passengers and an- nounced he is locating for a time at Wrangell. Passengers with Rinehart were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brueger, Vivi- an Sorenson, and another woman, | from Wrangell, and Lawrence Mil- | ler, radioman from Portland, Ore Rinehart said he had difficulty in securing permission to fly here from Seattle, because of Canadian defense regulations prohibiting fly- |ing of American planes over Can- | ada during wartime. Securing of | permission for the flight consumed week of conferences and wiring Rin t said The well known flier was to re- OVER ZEP BASE| | Says Tri-color Ships Driven | Off from Bombing of Friedrichshafen BERLIN, Sept. 25.—DNB, official | German news agency, quoted the German High Command today as stating that French planes had been sighted and fired on over Lake | Constance, in the vicinity of Fried- turn to Wrangell early this after- { noon | e e — | Empire Want Ads Bring Results. [IMPROVES EVERY "OLYMPIA" PROCESS? “It's the Water” | A rare and special type of natural brew- | ing water, combined with skill and fine | ingredients, has made certain European | beers world famous for quality . . . | Likewise, in America, our subterranean wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fine vor, clean taste, con- stant purity and re- g goodness. oA “Iew the Water™ | OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Washington, U. S.A. richsafen, zeppelin base The report said that the French planes failed to bomb any objective and Germany chased the attackers off over Swiss territory. An earlier communique had de- nied any raids in the area at all destruction was effected by both | British and French planes over the | important airship manufacturing | center. [ BEAR IN PORT The Alasks ame Commission ship Bear ed here over the weekend from a patrol of Peril| Strait, Sitka, Strait and Hoo- nah. Don Gallagher is Captain and | Deputy Wildlife Agent Jack Jef-| fery was aboard. | s 1 | Swiss reports had indicated heavy Third at Franklin ALASKA ELECTRICLIGHT & POWER CO. e e o e 0 CANADIAN DISCOUNT 12% B B. M. Behrends Bank. First National Bank. Premium Ham and Local Cabbage | Baranof Tomorrow DO YOUR WORK In Half the Time with an Armstrong Porta-lectric IRONER $28.95 RICE & AHLERS CO. Phone 34 000 OO0OD PRICES AND PROFITS A Statement of Irving’s Market’s Policy — The forces of market distribution, fear and speculation are at work. Prices of some basic commodities have already gone up. Irving’s Market retail prices on these items reflect the rise in wholesale cost, over which we have no control. Tncreases in Democratic and Re- publican Meets SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—The San Francisco Hotel Association is It is the policy of Irving’s Market to sell for cash and earn only a small profit on each sale. We pledge that during the periods of war emergency it will not change this policy and in the future, as heretofore, we will make every effort to support the working man and protect his dollar with out buying experience. [ p ' “Seattle Prices Are Qur Prices” 2 ALWAYS A LIBERAL TRADE-IN . f L ¥ o ALASKA’S SHIPS CAN KEEP RUNNING and give Alask good transportation, regular mail service the year around. That’s because waging a campaign to bring either or both the major 1940 political con- ventions to the Golden Gate City. The executive committee of the association will confer with repre- sentatives of both the Republican |and Democratic National Commit- | tees. Other groups will be invited to | join in the campaign to bring one of | the conventions to San Francisco. Secertary Raymond Crummey of ‘the hotel group said sentiment of the | organization favors the Democratic convention — apparently because | Democratic -meetings usually last | longer than those staged by the Re- publicans. - e LEGION URGING GOOD DEFENSES FOR PEACETIME 21st Ann ual Convention Opens with 11,000 Membtfi Present CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—American Legionnaires today cheered an im- pressive array of speakers who be- seeched the United States to build }im peacetime structure upon in- vulnerable defense forces, An estimated 11,000 Legion and {| Auxillary members filled the Coli- ||seum. It was the opening session i{of the 21st annual convention. VESSEL BOXER | Duk ENeouE ¢ poople | NORTH FRIDAY | | | [ The Office of Indian Affairs mot- night and is due in Juneau Friday, according to word received at the local office today. Passengers include Mr. and Mrs. Rayno Johnson, teachers at Elim; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stewant.téach-| | ers at Nunivak, and Mr. and Mrs. | Gearge W. Kelly. Kelley is to be| | Associate Architect in the construe- 1 tion division here, 1." IO IR OO ! s You Will Always Be Able to Buy from Irving’s Market at the LOWEST PRICES Available Anywhere! IRVING'S MARKET LARGE FRESH EGGS 2 dozen 83 ¢ FIRST GRADE—LARGE DIAMOND WAX PAPER 2 rolls 33 ¢ | WALDORF - - 4 rolls 27 ¢ BLEACH HALF GALLON 277¢ FELS NAPTHA 6hars37¢ 10 ans FRUIT JUICES 97¢ TOMATO—ORANGE—PRUNE PINEAPPLE—GRAPEFRUIT e CORNED BEEF BUTTER | POTATOES 21bs.73¢c | 25 Ibs. 63¢ 93 SCORE—SWEET CREAM NO. 1—NONE BETTER! TOILET TISSUE TUNA FLAKES 2 ans 29¢ MID-PACIFIC—'2's PORK and BEANS 2ans27c¢ Size No. 2}z cans [ARGE RINSO 2an47¢ | 2ir47c 5 cans FRUIT | yEGETABLES $1.00 10@ns97c PEACHES—PEARS—APRICOTS PLUMS—PRUNES—PINEAPPLE CORN—PEAS—BEANS OES—HOMINY Ty Size No. 2!2 cans TOMAT 4 il