The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1940, Page 7

LOOWK % smg(«:\leg 98'2\“&“ [ A RESCUE SHP ™ WL TRNK SHE'S COMY - QU CRITERS TGS WeN - \S AU QNN “\\0‘ TETED-- Kennedy St, Electrol oil burner -~ QUNMORUM j oy b \ TLORRY ' O £ SN 9 [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1940. TSV - Tas SLoke LOOKS TRMLIAR - GINN . T GOT \T 4 T CEEN (S SLoomw PHOTOGRAPH W ONE O W CABWNG DONN BELOW -+ By BILLY DeBECK TO DEMAND NEW of overthrowing the government. Said Kelly: “The American Le- gion continues to believe that Harry Bridges is the type of individual who cares not for the privation and 1 TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 I —— You'! Find Food Fner and Service More Compiete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES Poot of Main Street GAS — OIL8 et e Juneau Motors Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS ‘ SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR | Seward Street Near Third ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY | Call Phones: 13 and 49 GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of l l'—"—"_—l Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments ‘I" Sl - Inquire J. K. Marshall, 114 West suffering of those who labor for a and Supplies In case of error or if an ad 6th St. Phone 751. lAws o" AI.IENS | living. We believe that in his heart g v P A " | P 122 W. has been stopped before ex- | |-— |he is a servant of a foreign ideal- hoge s Nidtho i LIa UORS piration, advertiser please nott- | | for RENT—3 rooms and bath, —_— — | PHONE 92 or 95 iy this office (Phone 374) at s ratign! ; steam heated, electric range, | ki | | once and same will be given || Sieum heated ~electric range, Deportation o Be Request LOCKSMITh stuffed; 6-room house and bath, l attention. oil heat, Frigidaire, nicely fur- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | ed-Consider Bridges Utah Nut and Lump | [ . Tne. sor Apts. Daily rate per line for consecutive “visertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge ...50c Copy must be in the office by 2 clock in the afternoon to insure @sertion on same day. We accepr. ads over telephone from persons Lsted in telephone firectory. Phone 374—As« for Ad-taker. — 1 apt. FOR SALE’ = = at Everg FOR SALE—One Argu2s camerajo—.. and enlarger. Phone Green 620. | SUBLET for two months, home, Call 241. cold water steam heated Beer Parlor. electric range elors. Inquire Getchel residence, Capitol Ave. . private FOR SALE—Good used piano. Reasonable price, and terms. 5-ROOM apt Alaska Music Supply 122 Second St. ! Harris. Phone Blue 200. USED 100 hp. Buda full diesel, run' FOR RENT—Two- and three-room 4000 hours. $1,200 cash furn. apartments. Fosbee Apts. ¥ FOR SALE—Several single beds' VACANCY — Large room and a ind springs, $4 per set; two, half private entrance, cooking ressers. Phone 293. facilities. Reasonable. 413 3rd St. rent—Completely furnished. P.O.! Box 466 or phone Red 309 after| 12 noon 1933 V-8 FORDOR. New motor.| Good rubber. Right price rur‘ cash. 20th Century Market. Seward St FOR RENT house; unfurnished. or call 504 5th St. FOR RENT—Two rooms, nice view, hot water heated. One above Federal Bldg. Prefer men working days. Phone Blue 165. FOR SALE—One complete full- sized bed and dresser. Very rea- sonable DESIRABLE rooms: Honsel home on 4th St. Phone 488, See Cole Transfer. G machines, Sing- cuum Cleaners, Maytag g Machines, Maytag 110- SINGE! er V; Was FOR RENT-Oue apartment with bedroom and bed closet bed. “_’" Llehip planom, Jrsarits frone Also one apartment with bed- ers. Terms: 35 down, §5 month-| ) Coon furnished, Hillcrest, | ly. J. H. Anderson, Box 101, Ju- A ' 5 Phone 439. neau. Alaska distributer. Moo VACANCY Decker Apartments. Call Green 465. MUST SELL equity in income earn- ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop- erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ning at Empire office. FOR RENT—Furnisied housekeep- ing rooms. 209 Second St. Reasonable. Phone 67 after 5 pm. , for rent. VACANCY, couple only. Apply in person. Winter and Pond Apts. WANTED—<Gme modern used piano, small size preferred, Phone Green 620. FOR RENT — One gas pump, in operation. Call Femmer at 114. CAPABLE woman wants work by hour. Phone Green 760, \'ACANCY*N—l;ggeL A{)anmenw, Baby buggy for wel.| FOR RENT—Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. WANTED- fare work by Juneau Woman’s Club. Call 238 or leave it at the Methodist parsonage. WANTED—Used gunny sacks. 3%c each delivered to coal bunkers, Envoy Returns SECOND CLASS now forming; omplete bookkeeping course, 10 ks. — E. Jacoby, Gastineau Hotel. PERT dressmeking: phone Blue Hazel Austerman. 5A and clarinet lessons. Phone Blue 559, Ted Austerman. " Watkins Produets. Call Black 634. EXPERT pubi.. stenography and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office. Bararof Hotel. (JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone| 201, 315 Decker Way. | TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shcp. CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, 427 4th LOST ARD FOUND Joseph E. Davies U. S. ambassador to Belgium, Jo- seph E. Davies arrives in New York, aboard the Rez, en route to Wash- Ington to report to President Roose- velt on the war. Davies said world sonditions are such that Roosevelt “ought to be drafted and compelled to run” for a third terma LOST—Will the party that picked up wheel .and tire at Auk Lake please return it to Johnny Olson at Fire Hall. Reward, Count five average words to the| Dished, overstuffed. Call at Wind- FOR RENT—3-room apt. oil bur- ner. Inquire at 407 South Frank- 2-room apt., hot and and Inquire at Capitol CABIN for rent. Suitable for bach- ¥ ONE 3-room apt. and onhe 4-room team heat, electric § range, Frigidaire, Corner Tth and FOR SALE on easy terms or for|ROOM close in. Reasonable, 431 “room modern Phone 484 block — i ag John Dick, who scored 18 points as his Minnesota teammates beat the University of V scramble for the Donald of Wasl all ngton. OF ALASKA SINCE (Continued from Page One) qualify sold at an average price of about 40 cents an ounc Labor Cenditions the whole, labor conditions ut the Territory were and no noteworthy | terruptions of production occurred During the summer there was some anxiety lest transportation with |the States might be interrupted when the old shipping agreements terminated in September, but for- tunately new contracts were ne- | gotiated successfully. Uncertainty as to the effect of the new laws relating to wages and hours seems !to have been largely set at rest, their operation was found to be not so difficult as had been feared. There seems to be a distinct and rather widespread revival of inter- est in Alaska development, and this is shown in the mining industry not, only by the actual undertaking of a number of new enterprises !but also by the formulation of |plans that look to future develop- I‘mem. The growing use of mechani- On throu; the smaller properties is having a ! noticeable effect in increasing the (amount of material handled and ‘at the same time decreasing the costs. This economy is of special ‘impertance, as it extends the life of many of the properties and adds "to their potential reserves through | making it possible to mine success- fully material of lower grade. The prompt repayment when due of such loans as had been made hy the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration to aid in the development of Alagka projects has encouraged that organization to extend its help -to other worthy properties in the Territory, and during the year a credit of more than a mil- of lion dollars was given for ol the placer operations in the T 'vana district. Although it is prob- {ably true that the days of bonanza mining in Alaska by individuals is past, the recent large-scale de- velopments in the Goodnews, Fair- banks, Circle, Tolovana, and Mar- shall districts, as well as in many of the other camps, are irrefutable ]pruot that opportunities still may MINERAL OUTPUT | | two in- | | quantity, |cal equipment at many of even| shington, 47 to 41, at Seattle, was laid low in this Above him is Roth of Minneseta Letf is Mc-~ competentl dminis many ¢ ke found for and efficient at projects in Territory Gold Ala mines in 1939 is est been worth $22909,000. is greater than for | The N as Menace LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan, 4.— 1al American Lezion com- mander, Raymond Kelly s Legion will seek more ngent Fed- eral laws to make possible deporta- tion of what he termed undesirable aliens, Kelly said that the Legion still regards labor leader Harry Bridges | NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock today is 6%, American Can 114, American Power and Light 4%, | Anaconda 30%, Bethlchem Steel 82, Commonwealth and Southern 1% Curtiss Wright 10%, General Mot- or 54%, International Harvester 62%, Kennecott 38%, New York Cen- as a menace to American institu- | tral 18'4, Northern Pacific 8%, Unit- subj planned | d mining| the ed to have | This value her year | in the history of A 1 mining, | with the single ex n of 1938, which was only about $270,000 greater. In fact, the stated differ- ence between the pro even be re- records for disappear or when complete versed 1939 become available however, it parison, membered that in all years pre-| ceding 1934 the established pr of gold was $20.67 an ounce, where- as du 1 after that year it On the basis of therefore, has been the gold produced in 1939 has been exceeded not only in 1938 but also | in each cof the 13 years, 1905 to 1017, inclusive. The total value of| the gold produced in Alaska from the beginning of productive mining in 1880 to the present is estimated at $535,557,000 ¥ . Admiral William D. Leahy poin out repairs in progress on La Fort: leza, his official home at San Jum Puerto Rico, to Representativ Mary T. Norton, of New Jerse La Fortaleza, only official pala¢ under the Stars and Stripes, is by ing restored at cost of $500,000¢1 | In this com-| hould he re- amount of iction of the ars is so small that it may| | tions, even though he was ruled not ¢t to deportation. The Immigration Department at- tempted to deport the Australian born Bridges on grounds that he was a Communist and an advocate ed States Steel 67's, Pound $3.92% DOW, JONES AVERAG! The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 152.43, Irails 3267, utilities 26.35. l—.HoIIywood Sights And Sounds ~——————By Robb HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 4. as and workers, for “The Ne ving when Jeanette MacDo in Coons. —It was a crowded set, full of w Moon.” A big ship scene was mald arrived, her billowy hoop- skirt protected from the floor’s dust by supporting attendants, I wanted to tell Buster Keaton the ham sto efte to Marie Blake. her sister who was visiting, said Jean- ut I couldn’t too many people—they would talk.” Ham story? “Oh, it’s silly,” at all. Just a gag—the end is hearing it. And if I slapped people, the story would get arou being temperamental. . . .” aid Jeanette. “Not really a story you slap the face of the person Buster's face, before all these nd that I was fighting him and A couple of days later I heard the rest of it, though to this day Buster Keaton probably hasr the sets have been pretty gener: folks to make “The New Moon” 't heard the ham story—because ally crowded. It takes a lot of shine. Jeanetle was in her dressing room on the set, Jeanette and pink hoopskirt covering a long settee. It’s the people around who aren’t “in” on the gag, that start the bad talk, said Jeanette. “Once on a Lubitsch set,” she said, “Lili Damita and I framed a quarerl. We were tearing into each other—for Lubitsch's bene- fit, and he joined in, because he dearly loves a gag. The set was fulle of extras. By lunch-time it was all over the lot: Damita and MacDonald were fighting, carrying on frightfully. So I don’t have jokes any more.” And there was the time she kicked the chair. THat /s\!r: reception cherming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Duyn Candles. Little attentions make you a "must come" guest. Try “Uan Somebody saw t exclusively VAN BUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS that, but the end of the story: missed. “I was recording songs for a I don’t get mad at other people when I think I've been stupid. wrong words and I got furious with myself. front of me, and it fell down. idiot!” That was all of the stor Donald’s temperament. —the really amusing part—was (W. 8. Van Dyke picture. Now but I do get furious with myself That day, recording, I sang the I kicked the chair in T said, ‘I'm sorry, but I'm an ry that got around—about Mac- “The rest of it was really funny, and nobody heard it. I was starting to sing again, but Van Dyke said, ‘Wait a minute!’ He sent out for an iron chair, h and then said, ‘Now sing!’ ing the rest of the day.” nad it nailed down to the floor, We all had hysterics, and I couldn’t And could that be how the MacDonald-Eddy feud stories start- ed, Miss M.? “We used to kid a lot, but now we don't dare kid any more ~people got so they thought we (Some still think they mean it meant it,” said Jeanette, airily. . Private opinion: two singing tars, a popular team, are going to protect themselves in the clinches. If that’s feuding, there “But you aren't temperamental, Miss M.? “I have my moments,” she scene, up for ycur rights, and I do that ‘temperamental’ to take advantage back. And I don't do that. "Il never be an end to it.) No?” flashed back, going into a new “Seriously, I don't think it's ‘temperamental’ to stand with the best of them. I call it of people who haven't any come- Never!” Let Us Repair Your Locks OR MAKE NEW KEYS JORGENSON MOTORS Avto Repair Work—Gas Ferryway and Willoughby Ave. COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 412 | || HOME GROCERY || [l Phone 146 [ Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 | MARINE American Meat—Phone 38 BUILDING HERMLE & THIBODEAU | Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery r— Bodding Transfer PHONE 0 | Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 S ! | GENERAL MOTORS, DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” —_—m “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau PHONE 3 FOR VERY PROMPT LIQUOR DELIVERY IF IT'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 I McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Reliable Transfer Our trucks go any place any || time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble, PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 Phone 723———115-2nd St. THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your halir is not you—You should be coming to us." I [ Fodhub ettt St California Grocery GROCERIES AT FAIR PRICES COMPLETE LIQUOR STOCK Buy in Quantities and Save! Telephone 478 Prompi Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. B. SHEPARD & SON BARANOF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 409 , Window Cleaning PHONE 485 i{ Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. LUMBER