The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1939, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, SATURDAY SEPT 30 CRUISER OURLUK FOR SWEEHEART tatively Hunter 1. John Jones, an "y SAVED MONEY ON HEAT COSTS wHEN I JERKED OUT MY @D Maiching Germans for speed of advance, although meeting little or no res muniques reported new advances along a wide front. Photo shows Soviet mech Nazi forces. It was estimated Russians had captured more than 60,000 Polish troops in four HYAK SAILS FOR SUNDAY SHOOTING REMARKABLE NEW BOILER - BURNER GIVES 82.3% EFFICIENCYI days after crossing the frontier. ® Get the comfort and conven- iences of Automatic Heat . . . plus the savings in first cost and fuel bills only Century Zone-Master of- fers. Its mew flueless boiler gives twice the heating surface . . . twice Torpedoed ! 1ip Survivors Rescued by U. S. Boat F. Freeburger and Simp- i fort. Dr. G Heats omaaiie hot water, oo o s sch Maciinnon were to take their in winter at no extra cost. See your boat Hyak out for Sunday duck dealer today. shocting this afternoon leng with them were Skip- MacKinnon, Los Bernard and Lyle Hebert. The party was sched- uled to go either to St. James Bay or Sumdum. - > HUNTERS LEAVING ON SEINER MIDA e Manufactured and g CENTURY lllflllll!l\llfl CORPORA cEsAR AP} ea | I U v SANITARY Plumbing A duck hunting party is to lea Juneau this evening for nearby i duck flats aboard the seiner Mida & Heahng Co. Capt. Russell Eliiott and Rang Kronquist are included in those 1:- ported going out with the Mida PHONE 788 probably to Admiralty Cove PRUL 53 R BUILDING PLRMIT A building permit for constric- tion of a new concrete chimi t 414 Third Street @ Ce. AUTOMATIC Odl Heal lm\“x to Pred NL‘\Mnln R matic rescue on the high seas is pictured in this str freighter Blairlogie scrambling aboard the A ¢ ship Montclair. The Blairlogie was sunk off Ireland’s southern coast, one of a dozen allied and neutral ships to be sent to the bottom by roving under- s War _ ALASKA GETS “Drafted” for Brltam s War 557 931 FOR SOCIAL WORK Board Makes Grant fo Ter- ritory for Quarter Be- ginning October 1 ing photo of British sailors from the torpedoed can re sea craft. Don’t let colt spoil your shot or colds ruin your season Duofold Health Underwear HIS is open-season for Duofold, the modern lightweight underwear that Funds !Otdhng 57,931.65 have been granted by the Social Security Board in Washington to the Terri- tory of Alaska for the quarter be- ginning October 1, it was announced today by Hugh A. Wade, Territorial Director of Social Security. A grant of $4751643 was ap- proved for the Department of Public Welfare for the purpose of assist- ing the Territory in financing its old age assistance program. The Alaska Unemployment Com- pensation Commission received a grant of $7,64389 which is the amount estimated necessary to de- fray the cost of administering the Alaska unemployment compensa- tion act for the next three months. The Territorial Employment Serv- ice received a grant totaling $2,- 771.33 to assist that agency in car- rying on its activities in connection with paying unemployment insur- ance claims in the Territory until | December 31. Over Half Million Reviewing the records -of his of- fice, Wade stated that since the | enactment of the social security act, !the Territory of Alaska has re- ceived in direct grants the sum of $403,826.11 for its old age assistance program; and $83,566.00 for paying the administrative costs of the un- employment compensaton act. The Alaska Territorial Employment Serv- ice has, s e the time the Territory began to pay unemployment insur- ance benefits, received a total of $18268.25 to assist it in carrying out this program. Therefore, the Territory of Al- aska has received a grand total of $505,660.36 {rom the Federal Gov- ernment through the Social Security | Board since the Territory became eligible to receive funds by the amendments of Territorial Jaws. It was pointed out by Wade that the Territory is not receiving any Fed- | eral funds to assist it in carrying out its depéndent children law, in- | asmuch as the Territorial Legisla- ture at the last session faifled to| amend the Alaska mothers’ pension! law. Had the law been amended ! the $66,000 appropriated for aid to | dependent children could be match- | ed by Federal funds. —_—————— Try an Empire ad, Duofold's 3-layer dabric. Wool in outer Yayer for protection. Cotton inmer layer for L tar gives warmth and protec- tion—and sensible comfort. But you don’t have to hunt for it! We've flushed up a complete assortment for you. Come in and pick off your size and favorite style. I 1. N. Radioohoto | unuaren evacuated from London to protect them from air raids have ‘ been “drafted” into service by the British government. Boys and ‘girls, most of whom had never seen a farm before, are pictured helping harvest | Scotland’s wheat, Photo, approved by censor, flashed by radio from London to New York. There is no sub.stltutc for Newspaper Advertising FRED HENNNING COMPLETE OUTFITTER T T e et e ettt e e ettt et} vt e 00 The Latest and “Tops” in Entertainment WE HAVE INSTALLED A HAMMOND ELECTREC ORGAN TO PLAY WITH OUR PIANOFOR DANCING — and — ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE DOUGLAS INN O RO lll||l||I|||Illlllllll“llllllHHHlllHI|I||II!IIII|||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||III_ A 2l pl ized units, part of the invading Red host which at some points established friendly contact with I939 - [ HELP THY | NEIGHBOR Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. HANDYMAN — Male, single, age 20, 3'2 years’ experience as car- penter’s apprentice, some experience sanding and varnishing hardwood | floors and woodwork; experienced | rock wall worker. Reliable Call ES‘[ 2207. ‘ | | ! BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two | Major Leagues: Naticnal League Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 14. St. Louis 7; Chicago 5. | American League Chicago 1; St. Louis 5. Boston lew York 5. e A S R 'COUPLE MARRIED | BY COMMISSIONER Mrs. Gertrude Ruth Gamble and Charles Harvey Biggs were married {last night by U. S. Commissioner M. | E. Monagle at his office in the Fed- eral Building. Mrs. Gamble, also known as Mrs. Gertrude Willis, is the daughter of Mrs, E. C. Adams of Juneau. Mr. Biggs is a Skagway.bartender. Witnesses at the ceremony were Verna Morke and Clyde Duncan. - Try an Empxre ad. IAIR BATTLE[S |FORMER FLORIDA FOUGHT OVER " ENEMY AREA f Some Br ltish Casualties { Occur, Says Offic- ial Statement | LONDON, Sept. 30.—An official communique issued by the British Ministry of Information this after- noon states that British planes en- ,gaged in an air battle helght over the enemy territory to- |day and some British casualties re- | sulted. However, the reconnaissance rllghu are termed successful.” —_— ' : A ;SABlE VESSELS nce, Soviet Russia’s mobile forces continued to sweep all before them in eastern Poland as com- | SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Sept. 30.—Three ves- sels brought in sable today and sold as follows: Tillikum 9,000 pounds, at 6 cents a pound straight; Antler 17,000 pounds, Mermaic 14,000 pounds, both selling at 5 3-4 cents a pound straight. B The Book ALASKA. Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. “at great | | GOVERNOR FACES U. 5. NDICTMENT TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 30.—Former Governor Tom Terral of Arkansas and three others were indicted by the Federal Government today on a charge of mail fraud in connec- tlon with the sale of whiskey ware«#y house réceipts and other obligations of a liquor rectifying plant here. Terral, practicing law at Little Rock, depled any law violation. ———————— GRID SCORES The following are scores of foot- Dall games played this nxtemoox\,, received up to press time: Clemson 6; Tulane 7. Duke 26; Davidson 6. Virginia Military Institute 0; Ken. ucky 21. Florida 0; Texas 6. Rittenberg 0; Carnegie Tech 35, Wake Forest 6; North Carolina 36. Detroit State 0. Pittsburgh 13; University of Wash 3 ington 6, at time of going to press, 14; Western Michigan CANADIAN DISCOUNT 12% B. M. Behrends Bank. dv, First National Bank. ° No Dance Tonight Owing to unforeseen obtacles the CABARET DANCE scheduled for tonight in the Elks’ Ballroom has been POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT MONTH THE BALLROOM WILL BE DARK —NO SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 in the Gold Dining Room MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE DINNER HOURS Dinner Served from 5 P. M. Till 9 P. M. (4 ~ " A rd P 3 $1.25-DINNER-$1.25 COCKTAILS Merry Widow, Shrimp, Fruit or Tomato Juice Cocktail RELISH Ripe Olives and Celery Hearts SOUPS Prench Onion Soup or Baranof Clam Chowder SALAD Lettuce and Tomato Salad Roquefort Dressing STARTER Filet Baby Halibut, Hollandaise ENTREES Grilled Top Sirloin Steak, Maitre d'Hotel, Butter Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus Baker Virginia Ham Baranof Sauce One Half Fried Spring Chicken, a la Maryland Roast Young Tom Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Fresh Shrimp a la Newberg, en Casserole Grilled Baby Loin Lamb Chops, June Peas Grilled Alaska King Salmon, Lemon Butter Baked or French Fried Potatoes Buttered Peas or Baked Hubbard Squash & DESSERT Jello Snow with Custard Sauce wr| ® Ice Cream or Strawberry Shortcake Coffee or Tea .o¥ Under Management of . , ROBERT J. SCHOETTLER PHONE 800 RESERVATIONS & ~ \Bamflgfl(: b .'"T cm% d'Hotel ™