The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1939, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA' TURDAY, OCT. 28, 1939. . . . An Invitation Is Extended . . . Ty SEIZED FURS TO BE AUCTIONED BY COMMISSION Sale November 28 to Dis- pose of 309 Forfeited Skins in 81 Lots Eighty-one lots of contraband furs, comprising 309 skins, will ld at. public auction by the ka Game Commission on No- vember 28, The furs are those seized by the Commission from violators of the game and fur reg- ulations. | The auction wul be held in the west wing basement storage room of the Federal Building here at 1:30 o'clock the afternoon of No- vember 28. Articles may be examined on ap-' plication to the Game Commission viilce from 8:30 to 4:30 o'clock the before the sale and from 8:30 ck to noon the day of the sale. The lots to be auctioned are as follows Up for Auction One marten skin; 1 beaver skin; 10 marten skins; 8 marten skins; 5 marten skins; 8 marten skins; 1 beaver skin; 10 muskrat skins and 6 beaver skins; 18 muskrat skins; 3 beaver skins. One beaver skin; 1 muskrat skin and 1 beaver skin; 5 beaver skins and 15 muskrat skins; 1 beaver skin and 1 muskrat skin; 2 beaver| skins; 4 beaver skins; 2 beaver ki 1 marten skin; 2 mink skins; 1 mink skin. One lynx skin and 1 marten skin; 1 mink skin; 3 beaver skins; 1 mink skin; 1 mink skin; 1 cross fox skin, 2 weasel skins and 1| aunk skin; 1 beaver skin; 1 mink skin and 18 weasel skins. One lynx skin, 15 weasel skins, 12 mink skins, 5 beaver skins and 4 marten skins; 5 beaver skins; beaver skins; 1 muskrat skin; 2 lynx skins; 2 red fox skins; 3 iynx skins, 1 wolverine skin, 3 weasel skins and 15 mink skins; 5 beaver skins. One beaver skin; 1 marten skin; 3 beaver skins; 3 marten skins; 3 beaver skins; 1 lynx skin; 1 beaver skin; 13 weasel skins; 1 marten skin; 1 red fox skin; 5 beaver skins; 1 beaver skin One otter skin; 1 marten skin; 1 lynx skin; 1 mink skin; 1 mink skin; 1 beaver skin: 2 Beaver skins}-Ciicago next=Pebriary 37or 8;°ailso President Harding was known to' Miss 2 beaver skins; 1 beaver skin: 2 beaver skins; 2 beaver skin. Two beaver skins; 2 beaver skins; 1 beaver skin; 2 beaver sRins and 2 beaver skins; 1 beaver skin; marten skins; 2 beaver skins; 1 beaver skin and 2 beaver skins; 1 beaver skin; 1 cross fox skin One beaver skin; 1 beaver skin; 1 beaver skin; 1 lynx skin; 4 beav- er skins; 1 otter skin; 1 beaver skin; 1 otter skin, 1 coyote skin and 1 beaver skin; 3 white fox skins; 1 beaver skin; 1 red fox skin ELECTRAS DUE TODAY; 17 10 FLY WITH PAA Seventeen passengers ure due in Juneau this afternoon from Fair- banks and Whitehorse with two PAA Electras. Bill Knox and Gene Meyring are due with the first load this afternoon, bringing from Fairbanks, E. W. Pringle, Ed Borders, James Borders, H. H. Thurston, Craddock, Francis Fleck, Ira Or- beaver skins; iton and M. J. Tourtellotte, and, from Whitehorse, R. Chambers and R. Upwards. Joe Crosson and Al Monsen are A formal invitation is extended to Juneau citizens by Charles Waynor to visit and inspect the newly-finished “HOUSE OF TOMORROW® on Behrends Avenue, off Glacier Highway. This completely furnished home. with the latest conveniences, that meets the modern trend, located in the newly-completed Behrends Ave- nue has “everything® and only awaits your personal approval. Visiting hours are from 2 to 8 P. M.. daily. We give to the City of Juneau the last word in home construction, in architectural plans, in economy and a well-planned, furnished home. Visiting hours begin today and will last every day. Accept our open house invitation and see our modern, economy home in Juneaw’s newest district. § JohnT. Adams Dies_fll lowa Leading Political Strafe- . gist of His Day Pass- [ esAway, Birthplace | ! (Continuea iruu: Pagt Oue) | through the public schools and, upon | being graduated from high school | in 1881, entered business. | His first job was as office boy at 1$3 a week with a sash and door factory. Eventually he became presi- | dent of the concern and guided it | to top rank in its field. | Adams took a minor part in Du- buque county politics until 1908. | Then his fellow-townsman, U. S. Senator William B. Allison, who had | started a notable career by defeat- |ing Adams' father for Congress in 1862, drafted him to manage what Mark proved to be the latter's last cam-| paign. The opponent for the nom- ination was Albert Cummins, then Governor of Towa and later Allison’s | successor in the Senate. A desire to “dress up” the cam- to bring in Mr. and Mrs. John| Ppaign by removing the semblance of Ogriz, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Uotilla, | “professional politics” and give it a Henry Durand, J. D. Harlan, and,business-like tone, motivated Alli-| Charles Uotilla. son’s selection of Adams as man-| Knox and Meyring were to re-, turn to the Interlor today, with ed talent as a polmy strategist one passenger, Joe Green, while made the effort a huge”success and | Monsen and Crosson are remain- | brought him to the att€ntion of the ing over the weekend. { national leaders of the party. g 1 M';;i';edphy ;:1'“': w;o?:m"‘k d Miss Jenne Will Give Supper Party | Adams to direct his primary cam- paign in Iowa. The Dubuque man won the state's delegation to the Re- publican National Convention for | Taft against both Theodore Roose- g .| velt and Cummins, who sought sup- | Miss Corrine Jenne wil entertain port as a “favorite’ son.” That was} | This circumstance, plus a stand | which Adams took against Harding's | | proposal to have the United States | | adhere to the World @ourt, led to | | many reports of a quarrel bétween | the chairman and the titular head of the party, but Adams’ friends | | always said their relations were | friendly. i | Much more cordiality developed | between Adams and President Cool- idge. The former was almost as| | reticent as “Silent Cal” and there | | seemed to be a close bond of under- standing between them. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, their son and two daughters frequently were guests at the White House in the Coolidge regime. Mrs. Adams, befere her marriage on May 19, 1902, was Miss Winifred Rose of Dubuque. U-BOAT | SENT DOWN IN ATTACK Discovery of Bodies Sub-|papers in France weicomed with un- | disguised joy the Senate’s repeal of | stantiate Claims Made | by French Navy ' PARIS, Oct. 28.—Military. com- | mentators today said the Navy has| ager. The business man’s unsuspect- | established proof that a German |the action was expected. submarine was sunk Thursday in! undisclosed waters. i It is said that discovery of bodies | | proved the success of the attack America offers comes as Bridg;-[unchéo}i for Mrs. Wold, Daughter, Autumn jeaves intermingled with| this evening with an 8 o'clock sup-| per party at the family home on Franklin Street Thirty guests have been invited to the affair which is being given prior to the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club Education Fund Ball | the vear of the “Bull Moose” split in | the party and out of it Adams ém- |erged as Iowa member of the na- tional committee. | Six years later, after the breach ostensibly had been healed, there was an echo of it in Adams’ case. a Hallowe'en motif chosen by Mrs. | L. E. Iversen to decorate the indi- vidual tables at her Glacier High- | way residence this afternoon where | she is entertaining with a bridge-| luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Oscar Wold and her daughter. Mrs. Wold is the wife of the Regional 'BERING RIVERITES son, of Bering River, near Katalla, | |arrived in Juneau on the steamer | Juneau’s Fastest Growing Residential District Charles Waynor Addition REPEAL GETS BIG VOTE IN UPPER HOUSE Rescinding of Arms Em-| bargo Victory for | Administration (Continuea v rage One) | able in the Senate galleries during! the night session. | The vote on the Neutrality bill was as follows: ! For—b4 Democrats, 8 Republicans, | 1 independent. | Against—12 Democrats, 15 Re- publicans, 2 Farmer Labor, 1 Pm-“ gressive [ VIEWS FROM ABROAD The passage of the Neutrality Bill by the Senate resulted in the fol- lowing reactions from abroad: With glaring headlines, the news- the arms embargo. London officially withheld com- | ment pending action in the House.| Apparently diplomatic circles had% expected a stiffer fight. { In Germany, the newspapers said | The London Daily Mail said: “It| cannot be concealed that prospect of such a vast war store house as a tonic of | encouragement to nations fighting the cause of Democracy.” One French newspaper called the! Senate vote a “victory for President Pranklin D. Roosevelt which is sup- ported by a majority of the Ameri- can people. | VISITING IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Matt Albertson and | New /940 PHILCO PLUG IN ANYWHERE st AND PLAY! : .1 No Wires of Any No Installation f or Around Your Roof or Ki"d . the Room TH-4 Powerful, fine- toned, qual bailt! Tubes, by in aerial. AC.DC, Smart Bakelite cabinet. -in Super ks to the Built-in Sul 'A‘erll:llImSy-lem. that comlnlu‘:s ull-wmaincd LoopAerhl, co.el yl R. F. Stage and mpemfl'xnefl:;' " tol Tabes. And, 100 - - * L:‘:.‘ln: Philco achievement ;rlngl you andreamed-of ?owler clear tone, even in mmy‘d:; ati P Come in R 50 cations. your dollar buys more Phileo! ... built to receive Television Sound g, 4 Sl Rl or Tel ion n it arrives . . . and in a new, differ- ent and better way! It is built to re- ceive Television Sound when used with a Philco Television Picture Re- ceiver without wires, plug-in or con- nections of any kind. The wireless way—another ~achievement devel- oped in the great Philco tories. : Features That Count! ial Sys- iltin Super Aerial 5Y " 3’1:: with Twin Loo;‘vl :rr:;l. for finer Foreign an m jcan reception L] ‘E::clric Push-Button i'l"m: ing, including Televisio button ® l:clinrd Sounding Board odral Speaker : .. ((:;t:::l;:om Walnut Cabinet pco £96.50 185XX PHILCO 135T Bigset tone and performance in a smart Walnut table mod- el! Electric Push-Button Tuning with Television button. Tone Control, easy- to-read Horizontal Dial. | He had strong backing for the| | Taku on their way back to the Cop- | chairmanship of the committee, but Fiscal officer for the Forest Serv-|per River flats cannery of the Al-| “T, R joined in a fight against ice at Missoula, Mont, in Juneau;aska Glacier Sea Foods. | ! hik ‘and it was hot until 1921 that |t Present on official business. The Albertsons are at the Gastin- | he attained this place. Meanwhile, Invited for the charming af-|eau Hotel awaiting passage to Cor- | Sy SR P F'GHI Two.To“ER'm the 1920 campaign, he had been|fair are Mesdames Calvin Cole,! dova. !in chargeof ' western Republican | Ray Ward, A. N. Parke, J. A. Wil- MINOT, North Dakota, Oct. 28.— ' headquarters at Chicago. liams, Lynn Forrest, Charles Bur-! Max Baer, referee at a wrestling| When finally chosen to head the!dick, Harry Sperling, Homer Jew-| match here, said today he expected committee, on June 7, 1921, Adams ell, Helen Cass, Roy Severs, H. M.| to fight Two-ton Tony Galento in|was elected despite the fact that Hollmann, Miss Margaret Kiloh, | Nell McCloskey and Miss Peterson adv. $38.85 P. JOHNSON TELEPHONE 17 15% Canadian Discount | B. M. Behrends Bank. he wants another arack at Joe Louis.” favor an Ohio man for the post, Pearl First National Danki