The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1939, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1939 sent Tounteaiy States Officers Cory police ts in the United between | have Army FORMER SPY FOR RUSSIA IS TALKING : General K>rwi;7iisky Says - ) said there hange of mili- 1 Germany betv , who said he for- viet Military 2 ern Europe, tified that his statement was 1 on first hand knowle but on his experiences with such 1 other countries He told the committee that the Communist Party leaders in Ger- | ¥ Poland, and Hungary, were Agents Are Posted in though they were not Russian (‘lU—‘ w A."HI\(‘T()\. OFA 11. — Gen. zens t He declared that the 1925 1 Russia resulted in 5,000 members of the 7 purge deatns of Red Army s to prison v ia EVERY TIME WITH Schilling s POWDER When the tempting fragrance of baking cookies flls the kitchen, you can be assured of perfect results if Schilling Baking Powder was used. I's double-acting—made with pure cream the German Eastern Front. Filagbearers of the first Nazi regiment to enter (apl\lred Warsaw were hailed by ¢ streets of the beleagured and battered city, the fall of which v Picture radioed from Berlin to New York. Warsaw - Hail, the Conquering Heroes Come ns who lined the ally marked the end of the condlict on Rlchardson Highway Is Now Closed FAIRBANKS, Alasks, Oct. 11— The Richardson Highway from Fairbanks to Valdez, is virtually clos - the s videnced when the Alaska o5 cancelled their last trips out e to a storm in the high pa at Big Delta. Ferries are expect to be pulled from the water th week, Ice in the Chera Slough -closed here Monday night The season endirg of the busiest for the hl”h ay, bo in tourist and truck tr 1 — - — ARMY FLIERS ARE MISSING FORT LEWIS, Wash., Oct. 11— Seven United States Army planes which joined National Guard and private ships yesterday in a futile search for two National Guard fliers | missing between Spokane and Fort Lewis, continued the search this morning. The missing fliers are Pilot Ed- ward Saxon and Private W _Shane. The Army search concentrated along the summit of the Cascade Mountains, near Snoqualmie Pass. SEEI AU = SPOTS SUB REFUELING HAVANA, Oct. 11.—The captain of an incoming ship told Cuban officials today that he had seen a submarine being refueled at sea about 40 miles out of Havana harbor. The of tartar—never leaves that “baking powder taste!” For over half a century, Schilling has helped make baking swecessfuland economical. MONEYBACK To show our unbounded faith in this CREAM OF TARTAR Baking Powder, your grocer will return your money at our expense, and will also pay for the egs, butter, flour, etc., you have used, if you find any fault whatever with it. is rtime travel... MWW You see America BEST from the wide, clear windows of a scientifically heated Super Coach, as you ride— warm, relaxed and carefree — along the smooth and scenic highways. Your travel dollars will go much farther, but more warmth and comfort, bring you lots more fun when you continue your trip “outside” by bus! Travel FIRST CLASS By Bus! Sample Fares from Seatile ONE WAY $41.85° 12.00 28.00° 40.10* ROUND TRIP $73.20* 21.30 47.00* 65.90* 27.40 29.20 NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO MINNEAPOLIS NEW ORLEANS SALT LAKE CITY 15.50 LOS ANGELES 16.50 *Also applies from Vancouver, B. C. SEATTLE JUNEAU Ceniral Terminal J. B. Burford 8th and Stewart J. B. Burford & Co. cap:m:zld tvrze z\;bmanne was not R S T R S N IR Ta O/ RIS U B T __IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI L Madame Betzy Kjelsberg of Oslo. Norway e ' bor st years of his life northland ti ) and through overwork is now com- | pelled to retire. It should be the 11 that even in will be able and coun- ver of & 2ment we advice |I\(\l reti upon him for PAID HONOR - BY FRIENDS * John Troy, Rehnng After . Six-Year Term, Prais- ed at Dinner Here From Charles E. Jackson, Acting Commissioner of Fisheries, at Wash- ingten—"T wish it were possible for > to be in Juneau today as Governor of Ala haif of the B of F e thank you for the cocperation u have always extended us in ad- vistration of Alaska fisheries. | Wishinz you health and happiness. Greetings from Judge From Judge George F. Alexander “Sincersaly testimonial or Troy friend and Gov- ally recognize him and best beloved e include me in con- nd all good wishes for 1d useful life.” m Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of kan—“Igloo No. 16, ., wish to extend for recov so express their sin- cere l.nnb for benefits derived by the Territory during your ad- ministration.” The Committee which arranged the testimonial dinner consisted of : r Harry 1. Lucas, Chairman; es W. Carter, Tom Dyer, H. L. Faulkner, Jack Hellenthal, James J. Connors, Horace Adams and Frank Boyle. — .- " BIG WAR CHEST BUDGET APPROVED LONDON, Oct. 11.—The House of Commans has given final approval| to Britain's new war chest when it passed the Government all-time high ~ budget on third reading. The budget provides for an income tax of 38% percent and levies increased taxes Ketchikan cannot attend _ | henoring G As citizen, unive f regret dinner (Continued from Page One) at still be our friend and nel John W. Troy Mine Manager Speaks L. H. Metz G al Sup tendent of the Alaska Jur Mining Company. remarked Gov. Troy had d ably and six difficult he'll ¥ as Ala citizen err hat im- and Territorial enting Territoria said that “no L)Hlu term of office in the Tel as many be measured he has been in Alaska to- i Faulkner, “who has con- e ¥ Ifare, vell- d to the fare, the well uries. , of the Territory more 'HARRY WATSON SAYS REAL BOOM IS UNDER e is no man trib be John ), At Faulkner's suggestion, the com- pany rose to drink a toast to Gov. Troy, followed by a toast proposed by Hellenthal to “good, old John,” and finally, at Mayor Lucas’ behest, | WAY m |“"‘ER|0R one to the Governor's daughter, Mrs. Robert Bender, who was compli- mented by several of {he speakers! The way Interior Alaska is going| for her assistance to her father and |ahead at present is a fevelation to| service to Alaska former “Insiders” who have been in| Telegrams Southeast Alaska for a few year Telegrams read by Mayor Lucas at | H:n ‘Watson, Sc retary to the Go! the dinner were as follows: . He returned ye From Archie W. Shiels at Belling- ' terday after a two weeks' visit to| to honor | u for your long and faithful serv-| ca. On be- | this eve-! on a number of necessities and lux- | | to| CAIJADI DISCOUNT #. M. Behrends Bank. First National Bank o0 0000 ady ° e DANCE Don't Forget the 2nd Annual COLUMBUS DAY DANCE Parish Hall, 10 P. M., Thursday, Oct. 12th Music by Stanley Cox and His Orchestra C. D. A. Hope Chest Award during intermission. m’;\‘% /i {FAI_[ FISHING announced in Washington by Acting provides for the season to close « October 20 at 6 p.n. No change was sHows Sp [ E D made in the Juneau area where the |SHERMAN BAKEK RITES 'Former Kenlucky Governor Amendment fo Regulation| Tkt FRIDE !,'1?,“1"6 J f X an Makes Whirlwind Start | Does Not Affect Ju- | Baker, who died october 2 at awk at 9 oclock in the Catholic Church ' ¥ ‘oi the Nativity. Services will be | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — Kpn-‘ A nve-aay extension of the fall‘and interment will be tucky’s new junior Senator, rormer‘m,"m sdasor: ony-the . SGniHeE | iy e in EVergreen Governor “Happy” Chandler, made | gtrajt, Clarence Strait, South of| | new career A | ern Districts, except for traps, was The stocky, dark-haired Ken- announced by the Bureau of Picher- | tuckian ved in the Capital atjes today. | at 12:45, and cast his vote with the it Administration on the Neutrality [Bill at 2:15. in Kentucky, but in thi nate I'ma the newest junior S o Chandler was the subject of in- [cause in 1938 he rowly missed | defeating President Roo t's Sen- | ate leader, Alben Barkley, in a Ken- At the swearing in ceremonies yes- ! terday, it was Barkley's duty as senior Senator from Kentucky to “Ew SENATOR Secretary of the terior Burlew, IS EXTENDED season closes October 15. | Baker, who died October 2 at Hawk on Duties at Capital i neau District [read by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur ' |a whirlwind start yesterday in hli‘pl ince of Wales Island and South- 12:35 p.m., was swern in @ tor| The amendment to the regulation, He said: “I was number one man | tense interest in Washington be- tucky Senate race. escort Chandler to the Vice Presi- dent’s stand for receiving the oath. Labor Peace AgainSought ByRooseveII 1Sends Speual Message Io | Annual CIO Conven- tion Delegates | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 11— A message from President Franklin ‘D. Roosevelt pleading for peace in the labor movement was read today |to the delegates attending the an- nual CIO convention. The message, it is said, was ad- | dressed personally to John L. Lewis The message said: “If we desire | peace and goodwill in the world, we must learn to practice these in | both small and large things in our | own life. Continued conflict and | separation in the labor movement | | can hardly be overlooked these days | when discord in any group is so harmful to world pvm-e“ BORN 1820... - LaDel—8 years old Moy strony Black Label 12 vears old Both 6.5 proof A step up to JOHNNIE WALKER is a step in the right direction! There’s no finer whisky than Scotch and JOHNNIE WALKER is Scotch at its smooth, mellow best! Ea- joy it today! iCouple Married ' By Commissioner Robert E. Hannigan and Delia Fay Heatherly, both of Juneau, were | married by U. 8. Commissioner Fe- | ,Iix Gray this afternoon at his office |in the Fedeml Building. IT'S SENSIBLE TO STICK WITH ]OHNNIE M/ ALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, N. Y., Sole Importers H 0 T FIBECRACKEB General Electric $89.95 ham—"I am deeply disappointed I Fairbanks and Nome. Mrs. Watson will be unable to be present Tuesday auomp\m«l him night to pay my respects to GOVt A real boom is on in the Interior, | ‘nol Troy upon the occasion of your | Watson said, with progress bemg Will Lecture On “Norway Today” MASONIC TEMPLE Juneau, Alaska TONIGHT---0et. 11, 1939 at 3P, M. Under Auspices of the Sons of Norway FORTY CENTS mmmuummnmumuumm|n_m_l_m||u‘l‘m‘m|mm|||mumm| iy Admission i TR il lillIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllmllllillllllIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIllIII|I'lIIIllllIIIIllIIIII|IIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIlI||IIIl||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF =l 4 I | of Alaska, of whom I am proud to' nautics Authority, ‘or gratitude that will be hard to farewell dinner to him. Alaska has|almost unbelievable. The work com- been fortunate in many of her Gov- |ing from many sources seems to be ernors but none I can remember |focused togeth: at present, with has givén her such intelligent serv- private industry being supplemented | jce as our present one. The people by development by the Civil Aero- Army air bases, call myself one, owe to him a debt|flood control and many other ac- }tivmes. - e, — Empire classitieds pay. | pay back except by respect and af- | fection. He has given to our great 3 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE PRICED VERY REASONABLE ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR—MANAGER First National Bank Building Juneau % . WASHER FOR ONLY $69.95 —NOTE:— $89.95—G. E. WASHER $20.00—TRADE IN % $69.95—IS ALL YOU PAY § % Always a Liberal Trade in at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY"