The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1940, Page 8

i 3 WARNNG GVEN |DEPORTATION _ PIANO PLAYERS ¢ BRIDGES 15 AIMED AT g to sling for Mrs. Jim- mie Cl 1 iving \pmm"\k:r"!:'h ion California Assembly Pass- es Resolution Which Goes fo Senate n the ivories so hard she fractured ! ndex of her right hand | FOOD SPECIALS! THRIFT CO- D, Cai ren. 13- I he State Assembly A1, BRAND b, | indesirable ali JACK CHEESE l 35c at CIO Leader The ent to the Senate, HORMEL ROLLED ected to pas: 1 YEL-I-CUT PICNIC 1b. It demands that HAM 1 C ation to trar the authority . Cilion B 3 Labor, deport so called undesirable cans for | *d the Australiar € || communism charges following an where it is ex- Congress pass tr to the DEiLL PICKLES STANDBY JOWET NC au of The Labor Department clear- PARD DOG born Bridges of FOOD SUGAR 10 ™ 63¢c 2™ 49 3¢ 2" 2c 1™ ¢ | Federal courts. The rests with the Immigra- axtended hearing at San Francisco. - - |SIMMONS AND | HOLDEN BUS Shell immons flew out to Sitka oday while Alex Holden flew two rips to the Polaris-Taku mine, Simmons flew Bill Douglas and F. Taylor, both to Sitka PO Empire ciassiti2ds bring results. GRADE 1 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 1 Huskie Whole Wheat Flakes 1 Shredded Ralston BULK CARROTS MEXICAN FIELD TOMATOES ‘Wherever the finest spices grow — Siam, Java, Malaysia — Schilling’s quest never ends! That's the reason Schilling Pepper is always fresh, pungent and rich in flavor oils. Compare it for quality and strength! 37 SPICES—19 EXTRACTS THRIFT CO-0P We Deliver PHONE 767 Yoo Miaiies from tropic isles IWILLIAMS HEADS " ALASKA RESERVE OFFICERS FOR “40 \Department, Chapter Of- ficers Announced by Lagergren Newly electea Department and | Chapter officers for 1940 of the Reserve Officers Association were announced today by Milton Lager- gren of Juneau, Alaska Department Secretary-Treasurer. Department officers are as follows Jution was | President, Lieut. Richard T. Will- Jiams of Juneau; Vice-President, Lieut. Albert L. Paul of College, Secertary-Treasurer, Lieut. Milton A. Lagergren of Juneau; Historian Lieut. Everett R. Erickson of Col lege: Chaplain, Cept. John E. Youel of Fairbanks Juneau officers are Lieut. Edward F. Vollert, President; Lieut. Milton A. Lagergren, Vice-President., and Lieut. John E. Murphy, Secretary- Treasurer, Arctic Chapter officers at banks are: President, Licut. Richard C. Ragle; Vice-President, Lieut Thomas H. Campbell: Secreta Treasurer, Lieut. Donald A. McLe: Historian, Capt. John E. Youe! Chaplain, Capt. John E. Youel Anchorage Chapter officers are Lieut. Clarence J. Toohey, Presi- dent, and Lieut. Chales A. Toftley Secretary-Treasurer. - - Empire Want Ads Bring Results. | { | | | = Schilling ”,“‘,‘,;‘Mk/wp/ : | Sold in Juneau Fair- | | wood. /R. G. Smith, G. D. MacDonald, | ja lovely gift. Honors for pinochle | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1940. | SAYSU. 5. HAS | AN OB Student Plunges | ToDeath University of California Senior Jumps from Ninth Floor BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 13. — University of California Senior, Jack Wellington of San Francisco, leaped to his death yesterday from the ninth floor of a bank building, mak- ing the plunge from a ledge of the building in view of scores of spec- tators in windows of nearby build- ings and spectators on the street below. Wellingten had sent a note to a fraterrtity brother, harles Kent, caying he intended to end his life because he considered himself an absolute failure, Wellington, it is said, had been worrying about his studies. e g RALPH MOREAU 70 COMPETE AT FURRENDEZVOUS | Juneau Ski Club Represen- fative Sails Tonight for Anchorage | Sir Victor Sasoon (above), British | ncier from Shanghai, in the d States for a vacation, said that America “was plaving a poker game with Cive deuces,” in Japan, that it had “Ja»an cold as all Jap- anese business knew.” He is shown aboard the liner President Coolidge as he arrived in San Francisco. He planned to vacation in Holly- lAS AHAS To represent tne Juneau Ski Club at the Fur Rendezvous, Ski 44 AB Tournament, Ralph Moreau will I«rul this evening on the Alaska for Anchorage. For roommates he will | have three pairs of skis and mis- } One of the leading skiers in| | Southeast Alaska, Moreau Wwill | | carry threat of Juneau skiing to| Forty-rour passe rs arrived in|Anchorage. Entered in four events Juneau on the steamer Alaska this Jumping, langlauf, downhill and| afternoon from Seattle and ports|slalom, he will be trying Jor indi-} enroute, and the vessel was posted | vidual as well as combined honors to sail from the Alaska Juneaufrom a strong field of skiers from wharf at 8 o'clock this evening Fairbanks, Cordova, Seward and| Arrivals were: from Seattle — | Anchorage. Mabel Baldwin, E, J. Blom, Mrs.| Ralph will be considerably handi- Rose Bouck, Mrs. Lena Bristol,|capped for lack of practice in| Dannette Chenowith, A. B. Cun-|jumping and cross country be- ningham, Rachel Cunningham, H.|cause of a recent operation, but| L. Faulkner, Bert Flotre, Alfred}should give them lots of competi- Ghezzi Jr, W. D. Gross, Miss A"“O" at the Rendezvous. Although Guenther, Mrs, Keith Jones, Os-|there has been adequate snow above car Harri, W. D. Knox, Herman|the timberline for slalom and Lerdahl, Leo Preg, Leota Russell, |downhill running, Juneau ski jump- S. Ryan, Merle Wittmeyer, David|ers have been unable to practice Kadashan, Harold Madsén, Roy |because of the shortage of snow Reid, Tom Shortridge, John Wolti.|at the jump. From Southeast Alaska—C. Gus- ! — e tafson, R. A. Welsh, Elizabeth Los- | negard, Injebord Losnegard, J. 'I'wo VESSEI.S IN Losnegard, S. T. Zuern, Mrs. Gil-| lingham, Roy Watson, Chris Christ- | ensen, J. Adams, J. Renning, Mrs.| NORIH SEA SENT DOWN, TORPEDOES ‘Briish Adnflty Issues ' Report Concerning Lunchgon Hostess Convoyed Shipping Given in compliment to Mes- LONDON, Feb., 13.—The British dames Lawrence Louck, Gordon‘Admiralty discloses that a 300-ton Bristol and Jack Stephens, Mrs. |trawler, the Theresa Boyle, was sunk Beulah Sund entertained with|in the North Sea on Saturday and | luncheon and a shower in the Gold | that hope has been abandoned for Room of the Baranof Hotel. | the 6,300-ton British freighter Ve- Each honoree was presented - with | redia. Admiralty spokesmen said that were won by Mrs, Tom Territt. Mrs. | tthe two vessels would not increase Stephens and Mrs. Robert Davlin|appreciably the report on vessels| were given for Chinese | lost which was released last week. checkers. | A new report on shipping condi- Guests for the afternoon were | tions issued by the Admiralty this | Mesdames Walter McKinnon, Jack |MOrning said that British warships Stanyar, Paul Johnson, Jack Pet- | had convoyed 8,284 merchant ves- erson, Howard Mosher, Jack Gar-|S€ls since the outbreak of the war rett, Cleo Commers, Evelyn Ver- and had lost 18 or slightly more non, J. W. Komen. | than 2-ul0ths of 1 per cent. R. D. Camp- OFET, bell, Norman Cameron, Robert Day-| The captain and his wife and lin, Tom Herritt, Phil Sternig, Marc | "eIve SEAmen °:nm:e:,:::dd e Jensen, Floyd Buss and Tom Casey, | o cino oday after ten survivors ;nd Misses June Lynch and Vivian | p 0% o " ocoved by a British war owers. o | ship. The Orania was reported to have been sunk by a torpedo from ROIARIANS HERE 4 |8 German submarine. M. Bjorge, Mrs. A. G. Olofson, Mrs. | H. Jones, I. Kushner, Mrs, Alice | Swanson, Frank Booth Mrs. BeuTé'I;Sur_ld - ITrial Calendar Starfs To- Senafe to Take Vote Upon| ANN MILLER, sta more smokers are mal 5 (Chesterfields 9 see for yourself why one MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK The Cooler, Better-Tasting, DEFINITELY Copyright 1940, LicGeTT & MyERs Topacco Co. JURY EXAMINED: FINANCIALAID | TWO PRISONERS FORFINLAND S PLEAD GUILTY N DISCUSSION morrow-EdwardsDe- |~ Completion of De- | nies Charge bate on Bill PLAN OBSERVANCE ' THIRTY - FOURTI In commemoration of Rotary FIREMEN’S BALI_ Observance week, February 18-24, the Juneau Rotary Club will have | a special program at their meet- | HE'.D I.AST NIGHT ing next Tuesday noon. Dr. W. W. | Council will be in charge T B Canadian Discount B. M. Benrends Bank First National Bank Scores of dancers crowded the Elks ballroom last evening for the thirty-fourth, annual kiremen's Ball which was acclaimed a suc- cess, both socially and financially. Decorations and streamers added a colorful effect to the affair . Empire ciussinieds bring results AV [ RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE ANCESTRAL DANCES The petit jury panel appeared, WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. — The this afternoon: i District Court|question of financial aid for Fin- and was examinez A first jury will | land is scheduled for a vote in the be selected tomorrow morning wlSenahe after the debate on the begin hearing pending cases. measure. . Roswell Edensaw - pleaded guilty | The bill will double the capital of to a charge of larency in a dwell- the Export and Import Bank and ing, - |the passage of the measure will Charles Edwards entered a plea|Mmake it possible for loans to both of not guilty to a charge of conflFm]a"d and China. tributing to the delinquency of| i o v+ 2 GREAT BRITAINTO WELCOME WELLES of guilty to a charge of contribut- ing to the delinquency of a minor. | LONDON, Feb. 13.—Prime Minis- ter Chamberlain told a questioner The parole of Hazel Coffin, na- tive, of Petersburg, was revoked. — .- — {in the House of Commons today that Great Britain will welcome United States Undersecretary of JUNEAU CARPENTERS mv'"G Fok KODMK State Welles when he reaches Lon- don during his tour of European i A in George White's Scandals, is defi dance discovery of our time . . . and a discovery more and are COOLER, BETTER-TASTING and DEFINITELY MILDER. s They Satisfy. You can’t buy a better cigarette. hesterfield | however that Exclusively by J e BY HOONAH NATIVES AT THE ANB HALL TONIGHT-7:30 Admission 50c Four local carpenters, Charles F. Rood, Ed Bowden, A. R. Reebs and George A. Zagorski, are leaving on the Alaska tonight for Kodiak to work on the naval airbase pro- Ject. They are being furstished through the Alaska Territorial Employment Service. nations, The Prime Minister stressed his understanding the undersecretary was not authorized to make any committments or proposals in the |name of the United States Gov- | ernment and would report in cenfi- | dence to Fresident Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull. 3 l e | r of stage and screen, now appearing ly the outstanding king everyday is that CHESTERFIELDS . "‘ AND BETTER-TASTING - You’ll always find these two qualities at their best, plus a far cooler smoke, in Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. M ake your next pack Chesterfield and smoker tells another it P S R SIS IR e SR IR Sl S MILDER Cigarette DELEGATION FOR FARLEY BOSTON, Mass, Feb, 13. — A slate of 12 delegates to the Demo- ractic National Convention, pledged to James A. Farley, was picked last night by the Democratic State Committee. The delegation gave out notice if Roosevelt seeks reelection, Farley and the Demo- cratic Party as a whole will sup-} port his candidacy. T AR PN NURSE TO "TENAKEE Miss Phyllis Lundell, Territorial Health Nurse, is transferring her activities this. week from Craig to Tenakee. A PILOT COMES IN i PAA flier W. D. Knox Tré-| turned on the Alaska today and flew north with PAA immediately. He has hbeen vacationing as far as Florida. | IANO TUNING } I am at the R GASTINEAU HOTEL MONDAY. FEB. 19 will appreciate an early ap-{; pointment for any service I}; may give you. H. J. BAKER * Baker Piano Co., Seatile