The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1940, Page 8

8 Sireamlined GOP Session Is Proposed - oo LOST AT SEA Va. Ja The 8- ish steamer Oldvisborg agents at Norfolk that of her crew has been lifeboats swept over- in the storm- damaged she reported th mpton Roads rew of 38 men, the ailed from Norfolk last She was bound for Japan > Panama Canal with a - classifieds bring resuts. Empire s s e et Eat Out Today! TODAY'S SPECIALS! Bailey’s OYSTER 3 cans zgc il - z Ib. pkg. for lgc MISSON BRAND A SEA SHELL MACARONI lfic 1 pound package RAW SUGAR _2 1b. pkg. z3_c BAYO BEANS @ z Ib. pkg. 23c SUGAR 10" 6%¢ C :\LIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES Med.—9 oz. can ., OREGON WALNUTS New Crop—Pound 8 bars 25c SKOOKUM ASSORTED JAMS 1 pound 8 oz. can 23c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLE THRIFT co-0P We Deliver PHONE 767 Washing Powder 32 oz package SCOTT KITCHE TOWELS BULK PRUNES BOB VleTE LAUNDRY SOAP ‘Jlrmeau Liars To Tell Tallest Sfories dozen of the most illustrious Juneau will compete for tion honots next Wednes- | an Ananias Club s meeting. preva day ession at of evening at the An appropriate prize will be put up and Ray the biggest ding teller of yarn who is for the boldest Ward t Already vorite stories are Frank Foster, R. E John M. Clark, Harry Sper- iman Holbrook, Frank Du- { Frank Boyle. Others he cs before Wednes- o1 arranging signed to tell their fa- feed will be served following he meeting. - SKIING CONDITIONS FOR WEEKEND GOOD the weekend \vlll and second mead- ows rding to a repori today by the District Ranger's office. The trail beyond the upper meadow rough and uneven, not enough snow having fallen to level up the depressions. Good skiing is reported at the upper bowl | The Juneau ski patrol will be on; du omorrew. Skiie, will note cev 1 improvements in the trail, where a CCC crew has been wid- ening the trail at turn and preparing vista points for spec- tators .- TWO DENY USING MIGRATORY BIRDS FOR MARTEN BAIT Two men chqx;:ud with using ducks for bait in marten sets and trapping after the close of the season have pleaded not guilty in U. S. Commissioner’s Court at Ket- chikan, according to word received by the Alaska Game Commission from Wildlife Agent Gerald Banta. ! The two are Ben Wilcox and Ed- ward Peterson. A third, Michael Wells, pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail R FOUR LAWSUITS SET FOR TRIAL IN COURT HERE Electrical Research Prod- ucts, Gross Case Is Up Again Third trial of the gsuit of the Electrical Research Products Cor- poration against W. D. Gross will begin in, District Court. here March 20, according to a trial calendar’ arranged yesterday. . Other suits, from among- the 109 on the dacket, which ‘have been set for trial are as follows: Clara Raymond versus XIvar Ar- neson, March 13, E. W. Harris versus Louis Su- sort March' 15. Fred Bahovic and Grace Baho- vic versus Ed A. Snyder March 18.: Ty Gill, Jr., Has Birthday Today Ty Gi#l Jr., was six years old today and -his mother entertained six small friends at luncheon at her apartment, on ‘Second Street (1o plaska Game Conimission from|pcuis Drydahl ve in honor of his birthday. Following luncheon, young Ty and his friends nttcnded a mat- inee. CAIN, NELSON FILE .FOR REPRESENTATIVE A. p Gain’ and A..J. Nelson, both of Juneau, today filed for the House of ' Representatives . as | Democrats. HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? Fire never destroys a house without-burning up what's inside of it Fire insurance pro- tects the building. To protect your household possessions against loss or damage by fite, you need Residence Contents Ilnsurance. It costs surprisingly little. SllA'l'l‘UCK AGENCY TELEPH( ONE 249 Office—New York Life to! the | Frank Metcalf, | Robertson, | { a | WINNER Bobby Lupton-of Detroit, just after she won the women's aerobatics contest at the Miami maneuvers, shows you how victory feels. | I i FIRST Martha Bacon, daughter of the late Congressman Robert Low Bacon, is the first Adel- phi College, New York, stu- dent to fly solo in the Civil Aeronautic Authority college training program. ——— MERCY FLIGHT THE DAILY Womeh In The News Racers And Rewards.. . PLACE AND SHOW He, Russell Holderman, of Rochester, N. Y., placed sec- ond in a New York-to-Miami air race, She, his wife, gave this show of affeciion after his five - and - a - half = hour flight. 'BRIDGES SEEKING BIG DAN(E 5 SCHEDULED AT BARANOF President’s - Ball Is fo Be Social Evertof Local Weekend Juneau's big weekend event will be the President’s Ball at the Bar-|teries on the Western front claimed anof Hotel Gold Room tonight, the |a victory today over the latest only dance on the channel for to-!French machines — loudspeakers— | nt, an informal “come as you'which broadcast insulting remarks are” party to climax several daysjabout Chancellor Hitler of drive for funds to combat in-| German military leaders report- | fantile paralysis, ed that the French had used for With Wes Barrett’s Royal Alas-|the first time what they called, this | kaans in the orchestra corner, danc- [novel weapon. The loudspeake ing begins at 10 c'clock and ends at|from the French side opened up 1 o'clock in the morning. Just be- fore intermission, young and old waltzers will compete for first and second prize. Uanm Chairman Rod Darnell s arrangements point to “the best public dance Juneau has ever seen,” and Drive Chairman Bob Schoettler reports tc the best response” since popular annual ball and drive instituted. S S R A, FAIRBANKS PAIR TAKING TRIP OUT| Mrs. Arunur Brown of | Fairbanks, are going Outside for a few weeks vacation trip. Brown, Fairbanks jeweler, 'md his wife, arrived here today from | Interior aboard a PAA plane e e — the was Mr. and the ATTEMPTED TO FASTER RIGHT TO PAA MAN'S WIFE BASE AT SITKA Scarlet Fever Case Crops Out-Snow Prevents Flying | Snowstorms toaay prevented pilot Alex Holden from completing a Iflight to Sitka with serum with which to combat what is believed |to be scarlet fever at the Navy air base. Dr. B. L. Zinnamon, Director of the Division of Communicable Dis- ,ease Control with the Territorial {Department of Health, received a | | | | | wire from the Navy officials thisScotland. ,morning advising that one case of scarlet fever had appeared. | Dr. Zinnamon, with Warren Eve- lland, Director of the Division of | Laboratories, Dr, Marcia H Di. rector of the Division of Maternal and Child Health, and nurse Helen Gordon, boarded the plane with Hol- den, taking along serum and equip- ment for taking throat cultures and preventing spread of the disease.| Holden took, off in a light. snow, but conditions did not improve and he was forced to turn back. The| mercy trip will be ‘attempted '\gnm\ tomorrow if lhe weather permits. KASII.OF RIVER TRAPPERS ADMIT GAME VIOLATIONS Two non-residents, Ed Anderson | and Joe Romberg, arrested in the upper Kasilof River region and| charged with trapping with resi- dent licenses and killing moose out ) of ‘season, have -pleaded ‘guilty in U. S. Commissioner’s Court at Sew- ard, according to word received by i Wildlife Agents Jack O'Connor and Grenold Cellins. The violators were sentenced to | pay $100 fines and serve 30 days in | jail. . Three guns and their licenses | were confiscated. i O’Connor and Collins made the | arrests during an airplane patrol out | of Anchorage. JUDGMENT ENIERED IN THREE (ASES‘ Judgment was entered in Dismct 'Court today in two cases in which | Lena Pereile sued James J. Berry. In the first, Mrs. Perelle was grant- ed a judgment of $750 and in the second $2500. Motion for a new trial for the| {Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation which was found guilty last fall of operating its Funter Bay fish trap during the weekly closed period was denied. The corporation was fined $750. | papers, erum Carl H. Widell, \fred Elizabeth Phiilips from John| CITIZEN PAPERS, Plans Invokmq Cable Adt- May Get Rights for Wife, Too SAN FRANCISCO, C: —Harry Bridge: ng to American citizensh formed authorities invoke the Cable Act Under the Cable Act an applies for citizenship after in this country ninety days. Bridges said he also may take out papers for his wife, native of She had acquired citi- zenship through a prior marriage to an American named McCley, but lost it in marrying Bridg Under Bridges' firs apw!lvnuon he is ineligible to final pa-| pers until March, 1941 -, Jan. >hnrkru| has in- intends ' to seel alien living \FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED TODAY Divorces were granted in District Court today to Lillian Willis from Chester Willis, to Ann Albayalde from Joe Albayalde, to Ada Widell and to Win William Phillips - THREE LAWSUITS ARE DISMISSED Three cases pending before the District Court were dismissed yes- terday when the docket for the term was read. They were: Mrs. Robert White versus L. J. Dowell arles Waynor versus James Brightman Jr, and s George, Jor- | gensen. - {EINER PER NELSON BECOMES CITIZEN| Einer Per No.l\on received his fi- | Court here today following comple- DOUGLAS 10 INSTALL WEATHER EQUIPMENT Harry W. Douglas, teorologist for the U Bureau' lere, will go to Kefchikan Monday to install airway weather equipment at the new tion at Ketchikan .o RETURNING TO JUNEAU Mrs. Ray F.terman, who has been visiting in Minnesota for™the Assistant Me- ANCHORAGE NOW """ REQUIRES MILK 10 Compulsory pasteurization of all milk sold at Anchorage is required under a new ordinance passed by ithe Anchorage City Council. Sev- eral cases of undulani fever, traced to raw milk, were discovered there recently. The Step-and-a-Half Dairy at Anchorage is installing pasteunza- tion machinery. Meanwhile, all An- chorage milk is being taken .to Pal- | mer-daily- for- pasteurization. - BE PASTEURIZED 1 past two months, is returning to {Juneau on the steamer Alaska. FOR (AA, KETCHIKAN S. Weather | CAA sta-| FLIES IN TODAY John White, wife of auditor at Fairbanks, Mrs. PAA tho was an inbound passenger from the: Interior aboard an Electra today Mrs. White is planning to take the next boat south on a vacation jaunt to the States, - ARTISI IS BOUND FOR OWN STUDIOS ° Franz Zallinger, prominent Northwest artist, with home in Seattle, returned by plane from a trip to Fairbanks today, heading back to his Seattle studios Zallinger has just completed decorating work for Capt. Lathrop's new theatre. She Wasn f Busy Enough CLAREMORE, Okla., Jan. 27.—A tall, gray-haired woman who found | herself lonely after the death of her husband operates a free em- ployment agency in her brick home i here, i Dr, M. H. Gordon was a physi- . After he died in 1935 his wne “missed the constant day (and night ringing of the tele- ‘phone.” Their two sons were away in school. “The businesses my husband left me didn't take up all my time, so I started this employment agency,” she related. She mapages two dairy farms, a milk bottling plant and several business properties here. “But they don't keep me busy enough,” she laughed, “so I be- came a clearing house for people needing jobs and people needing someone to work., Most of those I have place—and they run into the ‘hul’ld)‘(‘di—hflv& been in housework \na] citizenship papers in District | 22d similar positions.” And, she add€d, she's “never |tion of the lLll\ll’\llAlll()n process. | charged a cent for the services.” -, — Todavs Ncws Today—Empire. r GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOES: 9825 In rides for $5.00 $3.00 in rides for $.50 FISHERMEN Atit‘atylene - w EL 7 OUR N 2\ Al.l. WORR G RICE & AHLERS CO. PHONE 34 S TANKS FOR BOATS! ATTENTION! DIN G — Electric EW WELDER, SPECIALIZES UARANTEED! Third and Franklin “everything points Broadcasling Of French Is Silenced Now Germans Claim "Victory” when Station Put Out of Commission BERLIN, Jan. 27.—German bat- Milztary Motzf Seen Here with a steady stream of propaganda telling the Nazi soldiers in the front |line the uselessness of their war |against the Allies, German officers |said that the broadcast was allowed |to continue until derogatory re- imarks were made about der Fueh- rer, then, according to the Ger- mans, their artillery batteries op- ened fire and quickly put out of commission the front line broadcast- station. B. B. BROADCAST NEW YORK, Jan. 27—Officials of the New York Giants and the New York Yankees announced to- day that home games will be broad- cast again this year from the Polo |Grounds and Yankee Stadium. It |was said that a new sponsor had b(wn obtained for the baseball broadeasts. Last season, an oil com- ' _ pany and a breakfast food manu- facturer shared sponsorship of the baseball broadcasts. — e HITS MINE THE HAGUE, Jan Dutch authorities report that the 8,000-ton Nethe; s oil tanker Murmura is | trying reach port after being | baily a mine off the jeast ¢ of England. The tanker i3 operated by the Corona Oil Com- pany and is enroute from the Dutch West Indies to Rmtm dam. | i ing | | | Children’s fashions the military motif as a sign of the times. Shown at New Yor tary coats, embell carry spring fashion revue, these children wear mili- hed with gold braid epaulets and hats styled after a drum major’s. N R NOGTICE IMPORTANT MEETING 27. | oo, to damaged by B E.W. (B.-462) A. F. of L. Hall BOGGAN ON \L.\\KA Garland Boggan, hardwood floor layer, is a returning passenger on tthe steamer Alaska. He has been in the States on a brief business ;lrlpv | > ADAMS RETURNING | H.O. Adaams, agent of the Alaska | Steamship office here, is returning cn the steamer Alaska. He has .been in Seattle for the past three | weeks attending annual meeting of the steamship agf'nta 15% Canadian Discount B. M. Behrends Bank. First National Bank. 30 TONEGEET Important! OWN THIS G-E REFRIGERATOR Now—and be thank- ful for yéars to come! Seaitle Prices Are OQur Prices! & LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE EASY PAYMENTS 4 SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS "Let’'s Make a Deal” ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER (0.