The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1940, Page 2

MllmflmmflflWIIMMMMI!MHHMIIH“MM“IHHMH|H||II!IWIWIIMMIMHIIIH!IMMIIIlllmmlllIIlllfllmmlllll||llllllll|lllfllllllllllflll 2 ON BUYING TRIP Esther Rhind, owner of the Vogue Shop, sailed south on the steamer Alaska enroute to Los Angeles on a buying trip. wil a pa Walter Stoll Creek distriet mining aman. i senger on the Mount McKinle; for the Westward visiting Ju friehds today. - CONWAY TO SITKA J. J. Cenway, Sitka. C and Alaska, Steamship asc arrived i «Junegn on t} McKinjey-after a-coni ents in Seaitle, and will board i Northland for Sitka Dok Y souTH 1on tl Fe expects to GRO be southr a few weeks i1 conncciion with business matters PRI GLOVED SATLS Glover sailed on the A E steame Alaska 10 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Withaut /Caloniel—Asd You'll Jump Oumt of Bed Full of Vim-amd Vigor. | Your liver should pour out two pints of Tiquid bile into your bowels daily, 11 this bile | is not flawing freely, your fooddoesn 't digest. | Jt just decays in the bowels. Ga- bloats up | your stomach. You get constipated. Your | Whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, | sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes $hose famous Carter’ Petersbur Little Liver Pills to get these two pin bile flowing freely and make you feel “up ond up' Harmles, gentle, vet amazing in [ making bile flow freely. Look far the nume Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack= age. Refuse anything else. Price: 25¢. A. Condon, Schwaba !salesman, is aboard the Mount Mc- Kinley for his Westward headquart- ers. i'_-'lllIilllIIIIll'IlllllfilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmIrlillllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIlIlflllfllIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIII|Illl|lIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIIll“iIiIIiIIIE ” ENGINEER TRAVELS A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer, GOING WEST acher Grocery | Petersburg and Wrangell. THE DRAMA OF THE WORLD Is Under You;' Eyes! Every day a mighty pageant unfolds . . . an intense drama more enthrall- ing than any play that was ever produced. It is life! Its mysteries, its thrills, its sorrows daily claim our attertion . . . daily add interest to our individual lives. you this. Through its pages marches life with all its infinite variations of It is vital! Gripping! Dramatic! THE EMPIRE brings tone . . . life mckes the news. Read THE EMPIRE with this in mind . . . keep the gigantic world panorama that makes THE EMPIRE uppermost. With this perspective you'll enjoy THE EMPIRE more than ever before! A AR The Daily Alaska Empire Juneaw’s Newspaper WINTERTIME BLOW - BY - BLOW_Patiently Watchman Walter Smith paddle wheel of the “Ranger” as riverboat goes through Allegheny river lock No. 3 at Elizabeth, Pa. MRS. McEACHRAN BACK After snendine severs] weeks v c- | ‘eft on the Alaska for Petersburg |iting in the States, Mrs. N. A, Mc- or a visit to CCC projects at Kake, | Eachran returned to Juneau on the Mount McKinley. fee ot b T T T e e e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1940. He’s Off to Fight the Reds In tearful embrace, Eleanor Blomaquist, 19, kisses Erik Uuttu, 23, a fond farewell as he sails from New Y nsfjord to fight for his native Finland. They were to h: rried, but now—" U coma back,” she wept. > he will.” HAGERTY SAILS NEFF ON Don Ho jeld ization ffice n dian Af sailed for Ke 1 Ie a va on the Alaska last night cation trip ¢ 1w Y few days on business Send YOUR GAF TRIANGIL j L) WO Polka dots are going to pepper a lot of resort and soring clothes. 'whlte ones splash the blue blouse and red skirt which are combined in this spectator sports frock—all of silk crepe. (Designed by Lou Kornhandler). [ U. S. DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Sureau) Forecast for Juncau and vicinity be; at eas 4 de Forecast for 1 W probab « asi jals ) We ern por nor n portion e orecast of winas along rong ea the Gulf of Alaska from Dixor LOCAL DATs sarometer Temb midir wing ) 7 a7 : 18 Max. tempt. | ] Station last 24 hours | s W Anchorage 29 26 ( C u bor ) 0 4 41 41 41 41 31 o i 38 29 32 r Sitka 48 0 Ketchikan 4 41 42 0, Clou Seattie 48 40 41 0 Clouc : Portland 41 36 38 0 Clouc San Francisco ... 46 43 45 03 Clou WEAIMEK SXNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS: High pressure extend ed this morning from Yukon Territory —southeastward Montan, while pressure was low over the Gulf of Alaska and the 1 Pacifi moderate about two hundred ., with a disturbance of intensity south of Dutch hHarbor. This pressure distribution was attended by rain over the Aleutian Islands and easty to Cordova. Cloudy weather prevailed over the remainder of Alas] Temperatures continued mild over all of Alaska and-it was much warmer over the morning Interior this SHINGLE FIRE P 1 H. C. Re This noon’s fire a m from the |, - They are dman i passengers on 2-1 box was a “two-shingle” blaze | ! - Sl on the roof of Sam Konoff's resi- |1~ Br Wang o Oodova dence on Willoughby Avenue. Fire- | DeLe0 had attended a « of Alaska Steamship Company men put the fire out before it did ents in Ses any damage >-eo DE LEOS THROUGH Dr, Daile or the O Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeLeo, of of Inc Affairs returned (6da Cordova, visited their daughter, M from a routine trip to Hydabur Face Welfare “Deportation” Rosario Chirillo, 62, a cobbler, shown in his Mamaroneck, N. Y., shop ~ith his wife and Elizabeth, one of their five children, is fighting “depor- Yation” to Ohio on charge he is a relief floater and should be a charge of '~ native state. He claims publicity about his plight brought new busi- . .ess and so he no longer needs relief. Court reserved decision. Pity the Poor Sailor... | | Despite blizzards and the record cold which swept the East, Boston’ fishing fleet continues its trips to the Newfoundland Banks to keep thc le&r'zm.ry supplied with fish. Here is how one of the trawlers looked as it reached port at the height of the cold snap. ’