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

Ipadt' on the City of Flint; his radio | wa s commander. Wit [ (APTAIN GAINARD picked Up news of the stricken Ath-|a ¢ { and conditional | 2 He headed toward it, but| cont om New York Is Now BE(OM'NG other ships had picked up the sur- on October 3. October 9 the Ger-| vivors. He met a Scandinavian yacht | man cruiser Deutschland captured overloaded with survivors, took them | the Flint, loaded on it 38 of the (ONVENTION crew of the British freighter Stone- A NATIONAL HERO all aboard, and might have returned to England, a couple of hundred|gate which the cruiser had sunk A | mile ay. Instead he took it the|four days earlier, and put aboard a Today's News Today—Empire hard way, and continued across the | German prize crew BE INS TH Atlantic 3ainard celebrated his 50th birth- | designated to bring home stranded Before his next venture out, the |day two r, sailing the ”'i Americans. City of Flint was transferred to the | under tk r n of the German SRS Fresh out of England with a huge United States 5 8 jainard | lleutenants aboard. The rest be- J D I ' |. States lines and C umm‘mmv P ‘ uneau De ega es Leave | on Yukon Today for ondifions' Ketchikan Meefing Nine delegates. YP']H'(‘-'»E“UHLX t Reported by Skiiers| o aie oo o l('!N k, feft on the steamer Yukon # S By e |today for the First Division Demo- oreau, worked out a_little 3 o ratic ronvention at etchikan day afternoon in an informal prac- [Steb COTRER OR Wf:“;pfd,” | tice session and instruction on the [y =t 8 T B Tof this week upper part of the Darrock Crookes | pectr Bob o vention is to ol “‘:‘a:"r"‘"?“’:‘:‘:’rus;‘ :“‘”' The | be held in Juneau in January Those leaving today for the First " : i | g today Those making the Lrlp I clea |City were Oscar G. Olson, Frank e g n"‘l“ A. Boyle, James V Davis, Mrs. Ro Junes, Gerald Allen ahd Bob | o\ “ponder. J. E. Pegues, John C - bl | vich, Frank Chinella, John McC & mick and A. D. Hulen. Mrs. C UNG HARLAND IS YUKON PASSENGER Phillip Harland sailed south on | the steamer Yukon today to join hx.\‘ | sisters in Corvallis, Oregon. | Hit oldest sister, Frances “lar- land, is teaching school at tt versity the and his sister a student HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? A party of skiiers, headed by alph [ 4 Jenne, also a delegate, went to Ket- chikan last week on the North Coast e NUMBER CYCLE MARTINSVILLE, Va., Dec. 11 It W [ YO | | | > but it had the umbers” game. The | ro defendant was charged with ling $72. He was fined $72 and ft SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life at is E Phillip will continue his high school studies in Corvallis and e ven a jail sentence of 72 days el et o e P A A A ) attend the University also. I e R D { 'DESKS | Make delightful qifts for the home and you can find exactly the style you want. in walnut, maple and mahogany. KNEEHOLE DESKS Priced from $22.50 Drop Front Desk in maple or walnut. Priced from $25.0 purse, Heavy bronze bases with Silk DESK LAMPS in many styles and finishes for useful yet inexpensive gifts. Priced irom $1.65 Typewriter Desk 0 Priced from $29.50 LE.S. 3-Way Globes and Reflectors. A beautiful gift for the family Priced from $10.95 | 1 | | | ! | | | Sty CEDAR CHESTS to delight the heart of wife, sister or daughter. Genuine Ten- nessee cedar. Warranted Moth Proof. Veneered in choice walnut and maple. There are many styles to select from. Priced as low as FOR EVERY HOME! A gloriou THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE « HOME AND FAMILY WOULD BE A LUXURICUS OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE. What could be nicer than a handsome comfortable Occasioral Chair? NURRE MIRRORS Unexcelled beauty and quality VENETIAN STYLE or with handsome gold frames a Fi Davenport and Chair priced from $99.00 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT DISPLAY on the Second Floor and see the tastefully arranged LIVING ROOM, BED ROOMS and DINING ROOMS. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. | ""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIII|IIlllllllll||lllll||l|llllIlllllflllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"‘ l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1939 | the Interior looking Birthday Party_ | NLRB UNDER AMERICANFLEET | : - GETSNEW HEAD JRVING'S MARKET HAS A | GETS NEW FIRE TODAY |, viien 10 IN HEARING ‘"¢ ot XMAS PRESENT FOR YOU o - he said refused to discuss with her her own case of jurisdiction Other charges contained in let- s, telegrams and memoranda were | d into the record of the House Committee at the opening of the hearing. During taking of testimony from William Leserson, newest of the Board’s three members, in one doc- ument, Leiserson was shown to have proposed to the Board last July. the dismissal of Nathan Witt. Board Secretary, because he “lacked un= derstanding of the problems of tne Administration” agency e AIRWAYS ENGIHEERS TAKE YUKON TODAY G. E. Goudie, construction super- intendent with the Al - tics and Communications Commis- sion, passed through Juneau on the Yukon today for Ketchikan from the Westward Goudie had been tra e TURKEYS v 31 GUARANTEED FRESH-KILLED BIRDS—————NOT FROZEN! No Holdovers from Thanksgiving HERE ARE SOME PAY-DAY SPECIALS—PRICES AVAILABLE ALL WEEK! dozen medium EGGS 570 STRICTLY FRESH!—EVERY EGG PERFECT! 1bs. Sweel Cream BUTTER 75(3 | — IRVING'S IS ECONOMY CORNER - APPLES ws 8 1.8% COMBINATION WINESAPS YOUR PHONE IS OUR DOOR BELL! | COFFEE . D M J. B—CHASE and SANBORN—SCHILLINGS ——WE ALWAYS SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES—— JELLO 3 v [ Qe ———— IRVING'S IS THE WORKING MAN'S STORE ——— 13--MILK DBe BORDEN'S—CARNATION—DARIGOLD 15% Canadian Discount B. M. Behrends Bank. First National Bank. adv. P 4 |2 e ng through AACC and CAA projects with CAA cngineer A. D. Hulen, who flew down from Fairbanks Saturday and boarded the Yukon with Goudie for Ketchi- kan. has been making fine whiskey since 1887... dand: just you taste our ewn family’s recipe! —. e Event Yesterday party yesterday after- at the home of Mr. and Milton Lagergren on Tenth Street for their son Charles, | for Pierre Sundborg, son of Mr. | ) D J-—4 ® o and Mrs, George Sundborg, and | s iy oD b5 9( for petite Carol Ann Prewitt. | ¥ b L ey e e i U. 8. NO. 1.—GOVERNMENT INSPECTED who were invited for the occasion, SEE 'EM AND BUY ‘EM! the three grandmothers of the ) honorees were present, Mrs. A. Xl oyt 2. . CRACKERS 37¢ « Fowler, also of this city, and Mrs. - l D. B. Baker, who is visiting from Hoquiam, Wash., with 1| daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sundborg. - after bagging an ele- their villages to the kill, for they find it easier to bring their homes to the elephant than to bring the elephant home. - FRUIT - $1.00 PEACHES—PEARS—PLUMS—APRICOTS—PINEAPPLE 2 cans ALASKA CRAB 490 PACKED AT CORDOVA L. - !)rm | PYGMIES, phant, move 86.8Proof. 75% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copyright 1939, The Wilken Family, Inc., Aladdin, Schenley P. O., Pa. SEE OUR OTHER BARGAIN TABLES! {10.-VEGETABLES 97 TOMATOES—PEAS+STRING BEANS—HOMINY—SPINACH —— CUT YOURSELF A SLICE CT T.II3 PAY DAY SALE! — _ 2. MIXED RUTS 43¢’ | | PHONE 519 AND ORDER EARLY MEAT DEPARTMENT BACON v DY HALF or WHOLE SLAB SIRLOIN STEAK - 35¢ POT ROAST . 25¢ PORK CHOPS ..35¢ 2.STEW MEAT 25¢ HAMBURGER - 25¢, o SAUSAGE v 25¢ 2. WEINERS 55¢ PORK STEAK - 28c¢ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS P H 0 N E 5 1 g' — ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE! — i YOUR MAIN LINE TO Sunshine alifornia, Southern Arizona, Palm Springs Your main line to sunshine is Southern Pacific's Shasta Route—over the mountains to California’s broad, sun- bathed valleys, to San Francisco’s giant bridges, Del Monte and the Monterey Peninsula, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Hollywood, Palm Springs and the friendly guest ranches of Southern Arizona. Rige trains daily are waiting to speed you south Fine trains daily are waiting to speed you south from Seattle at these low fares: From Seattle to: One way Roundtrip SAN FRANCISCO $13.75 $24.25 LOS ANGELES 19.50 34.00 —in comfortable chair cars and coaches. *Effective Dec. 20, 1939 —in comfortable chair cars and coaches. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations, additional information, write to B. C, . TAYLQR, Gen. Agt., 1405 Fourth Ave., Scattle, Wash.; or C. G. i 'ALTON, Canadian Gen. Agt., 619 Howe Bt., Vancouver, B.C.; or J. A. ORMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Cr. e e e ettt e e e ettt et e et | P i OSSN v e st et v rrr e e e reeee) ’ uary-Relieving Bloch | p | WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Acting| Is Cri"(ized as Unamerican Novy Seeretary Edison announces | ; | that Admiral James Richardson will —Internal Troubles become Commander-in-Chief of Lhe' 0 N E S I l v E R | United States fleet on January 6. $ Are Revealed Admiral Richardson succeeds Claude | $ Bloch 5 R Admiral Bloch will relieve Rear | D 0 l l A R WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—House aqmiral Murfin who is withdrawing 1 investigators of the National Labor | from the service, Murfin has reach- Relations Board opened thal ag-|eq the retirement el ALY 4 ency’s own files today to disclose in-| he new commander-in-chief of ternal dissention which includes one ' ipe fleet is a native 3 P A, compiaint, of “indecent, destructive, ::‘;l“'_‘p‘“‘!_l\’>flltl‘ n"“:l“‘f;(p"'_fvl;rl“:\‘:m:“n‘; To rrc:lnc lrhls (,h;}s(;@s .pr‘cl'sen'( you must buy a $10.00 and un-American” board procedure. | cgreer as a plebe at the Naval Ac- order of merchandise and every nrsler must include a The bitterest protest was in the|ademy during the Spanish-Ameri- Turkey. Order your Turkey NOW, so you won’t be form of a telegram from Elinore|can war. He was executive officer disappointed. Herrick, Regional Director of the|of the battleship Nevada during the NLRB in New York, who compl, World war. Admiral Bloch became TR |to Board Chairman Madden against| commander of the battle fleet last | investigators from Washington who june b