The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1940, Page 8

8 Every City Office Will | Be (onlesled} No Additional Filings-Two ‘ for Mayor, Four for Council i ) With Byrd Expedition at Bottom of World Edmund > May- Ha nd R. R. Her- e School Boar Official Photographa U. 8. Antarctic Service Members of the United States Antarctic Expedition, headed by Admiral Richard Byrd, are pictured in action at the bottom of the world. Top, hardy Eskimo dogs, inured to cold and capable of drawing heavy loads, move a packing case of supplies from the ship to the site of the West Base. Lower left, Mechanic muni ncil for as C ) file ele McCoy prepares the expedition’s plane for flights “under” the world. Lower right, supplies are taken from an of the crew were kliled. efani tion books remain open memb The € will also vote on the <he North Star and loaded on dog sleds for storage at West Base. ‘Shall Juneau time be permanently after April 3 - 0. 1940, to Pacific Coast Standard plosion occurred aboard a French 2 by advancing it one hour destroyer last Saturday and seven Faces Music Atter 3Y2 Years 6 o'clock Saturday night Italian news agency, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT EDITION Cracks Safe for $100,000 THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940. TexasNow ~ LASTTRIP | Nominated ~ OF PRIEST As Haven SCHEDULED iRev. Hubbfilo Look at Volcano-Then fo Hunt i Chamber oTC_om merce Makes Reply fo Pro- posal of Southerner | A suggestion that Texas, with its| SAN JOSE, Cal, March 28—The| “salubrious” climate, would be an|Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, some- appropriate place to settle foreign |times called “The Glacier Priest,” refugees was forwarded today by the | announced today he would start| Jur Chamber of Commerce to|for Alaska next month for the last Mayor Maury Maverick of San An-|time, to further expeditions made, go proposed tk before. | to colonize Alaska The Rev. at Maverick seemed|to China, he said, to trace the knowledge of | origin of the Eskimo prior to his the Chamber letter migration to Alaska | | This season’s Alaska expedition would suggest that if re-|yisit will include a trip to Veniam- from foreign lands are to be|inof Voleano on the Alaska Pen- cared for in the United States it|insula, which volcano his party can be done at a much smaller cost | entered first in 1930. in some other portion of the coun- R try where the climate is more con- 0 r R d Agent Given Eskimo Spoor, Tibet tcnio, who a weel t Hubbard will go next Peter Rowe (left) cracks the safe of the First National Bank of Ketchi- kan, Alaska, and makes a $100,000 haul. It was an honest job, hcwever. | The safe had jammed and defied all efforts to open it until shipped to genial and the difficulties to be| Seattle, Wash., for Rowe’s attention. A bank official is at right overcome are not guite so nearly in- surmountable as they are in Alas- ka. | “We would suggest Texas. “We have read in the papers th The Paris museum has on ex- | TR hibition an emerald taken from the mitre of Pope Julius IL who 20% a(‘ - 'said the ship was broken in two Q & Texas has miles and miles of un-| | 8 by the explosion off a Morocco port, . settled land, the same as you have | . g g died in 1531 | % Ex Ioslon and 100 men were killed read it about Alaska, and we know | - e — canadlan nscounl SRR the climate of Texas is much more | i | salubrious than that of Alaska:| Aluminum -and ifs ores ‘compose | B. M. Behrends Bank h | DOCTOR THROUGH that you have larger areas of till- — ABollL . ons tWCLHIDE | Shie | pappl First National Bark. d 4 M) able ; that you are not so many . crust but in most cases the met. on Fren( Br Miltos Blapen. and. irle thousands of miles away from tne | IS Convicted for Passporl is difficult to extract, CEETOEEEEnY from Brooklyn Y. passed markets as settlers would be in Al- | o Pt St ple AR i el dl R R B SRR T N Sh- {iechigh thls week cnroitts ‘toELHD aska.” | Fraud-Work on Browd- | | Westward where Dr. Stapen will be Copies of the letter were mailed & H AVY NP | vesiweca wnere o St e 10 Bmators aua Represenstives. | ¢ 0F Casg-Bids Him 1 | the Office of Indian Affairs. In"sticim: Hchlen Ao, Wie| —_— i | S Chamber voted to ask the Federal NEW YORK, March 28—Nicho- March 28—The Marine Government to reduce its expendi- | Jas Dozenberg, onetime Soviet Army ' ' S E N ‘, a5 ex-. dsapite Salens brin results, tures by $500,000,000 this year. Intelligence Agent, has been sen- ol Don Skuse was introduced as a|tenced to a year and a day in a new member. Visitors included H.|Federal prison on his guilty plea g H. Breland, B. Laurence and J. S.|of some weeks ago to an indict- ) A U E Ward ment charging him with the use ST ) R » b » ' » ' D ()] | of two passports obtained by frau- Rebelkah Dance o SO('E]’Y WOMAN | Federal Judge Mandelbaum re- ! jected a recommendation of Unit- SATUBDAY MARCH 3“ |ed States Attorney Cahill that Do- ' TOR LINE IS |“eroers ve sentenced to two and KINY a half years after Dozenberg per- - ‘ sonally made a plea for an oppor- 4 ican society as a loyal patriotic FRIDAY i 7.45 P M - P e B PALM BEACH, Fla., March 28 ‘Amfl'xl'an citizen.” L4 b4 o N . Klondy Dufresne’s jally prominent Mrs, Madeline| Dozenberg cooperated with the Astor Dick Fiermonte, whose | Government as key witness in the . o rela® marriage to the Italian prize | trial against Earl Browder, ‘,' C '.( .\(. «a Tke Ludckmiln, 69, handcuffed to a deputy sheriff, hides his face after ' fighter in 1933 created a sensa-| —————— —— surrender in connection with the Drukman murder case in Brooklyn, lied here today. | ‘ ‘ N. Y. A fugltive for thres and a half years, he is charged with cosPIT- | *-Tyio well known seciety figurers | Tk, AL lceberg in the Atlantl = - ing to obstruct justice. He is a brother of Meyer Luckman and uncle | " ®&' SRS B0 S TECOH John Jacob Astor, a sl s re- S"NDAY AL 70 5.45 P M B L K S ll A L lJ of Harry Luckman, both in Sing Sing for murder of Samuel Drukman. | /' ImL . i minite o1 “ifiz " ported to h;“’(‘ been at the bed- o . . | Astor, sinking side at death, | Titanic in 1911 when that ship| R P S Dancing from 10:30 to ? / & S R T R % Empire classifieds bring results. { PHOTO EXHIBIT IS } 000000000 4 | b ; Deep Sea Fishermen's Union || Tog Th Out PRING Admission: $1 Per Couple OPENED;BURFORD | Tog em Out for 2% - . T0 SHOW MOVIES 83 : Would: ke foi Mank: theie ‘bust at the Needlecraft Shop . . . Juneau’s annual Amateur Photo ou 1Ke 10 an ese usiness Exhibit in the social rooms of the £ s 2 é . 3 | ' . Nottbern Light presbstonan onurer § firms for making the Fishermen's An- opened this afternoon and will b % g C 0 A T S (] 5o b mspecion very nual Dance profitable: —— ternoon between 2:30 and 5 o 4 i and between 7:30 | GEORGE BROS.—Pay'n Takit. : In tweeds, pl ; colo e with vel i i througt o Grownup coats they'll with prids! Gy gt JOHN PASTL—New York Tavern ers, new boxy swagager: erésted styl ' This evening J. B. Burford will i o d shoulders, ¢ ockets, S how 8 millimeter colored movies of CHAS. MILLER—Capital Cocktail Bar red of fine tweeds, new ;,L.,pels. (Als/ single- -\“J-"lil‘-:gfl“:“![-*]'l:\' ‘\!I“\;;“ N PERCY REYNOLDS—Juneau Liquor Store b d. S 1 to 10. Priced from $3.50 to $10.95. & CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ALL WITH BONNETS TO MATCHI! g announced and include M. D. Wil- liams, and Miss Ec Norman Banfield a Harpole Individuals who plan to display their work in oils and water colors ira requested to take them to the church Friday evening or to the Parsonage Saturday morning. — e Alaska (ario Vessel Is fo ~ Be Sold Now WASHINGTON, March 28.—The MATT'S PLACE CLEAR HEADS [CLEAR-HEADED BUYERS] CALL FOR OrangePekge and Pekog To, BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert “Special 90 Proof —7214% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copyright 1940, Calvert Distillers Corporation, fi ew York City. 4 L] Alaska Steamship Company of F0 Ny 0 attle has asked authority to R 1000 B‘,WN. the cargo vessel Latouche, ross tons, to Madigal and pany, of Manila. with transfer to | Philippine y. | The Latouche has been oper: We can sell you a house and a cottage which will give you a home and $62.50 per month, besides. > ‘CHILDREN TO BE | W. K. BURFORD—Triangle Inn DAVIS’ COCKTAIL BAR E. E. ENGSTROM—Fish Buyer antil you try Schilling Tea! Cor‘n- pare its exquisite flavor! Compare its Clear, fragrant, refreshing goodness! If you want tea you can take pride in serving, insist on Schilling Tea Schilling RO ORR2 WL 00y onts R 5D WAt s Dresses Sweaters Caps \V/ § o™ Gulliver Travel Hats! STRAW HATS and PINNOCHIO PURSES MANY COLORS Use These to Complete the Outfit! You'll never know tea at its best ( Polo Shirts ALL COLORS Some with' Zippers—Many Sizes—All Pastels GOc and 'g5He THE TEA OF FLAVOR GIVEN DIPHTHERIA §5,000, $45.00 per | SHOTS TOMORROW A free immunization clinic will be conducted in the Juneau Pub.ic month, 6% Ith Center, Room 108, Terri- torial Building, from 1 pm. to If you want to live where you can see them come Gabaradine—Cotton [ ] ‘ ¢ pm & and go, see us about the BANTA HOME on Auke Knit Jersey—Corduroy All parents whose children have Bay. Very aitractive. k never been immunized against ot L i DR SR . Sl 5o T F TR T Ry i shatt“e diphtheria are urged to bring themn = ene e, Cumir : T s Age swmm et gpatuek Ag NEEDLECRAFT SHO ' | ally requested that children be ac- a uc eney & d 7 o JUNEAU—PHONE 249 | companied by their parents, >ee | oBieh The Big Planes Are Coming! ® | JUNEAU—PHONE 249 Today’s news today in The Empire. ( Mfi Stripes, Dots, Pastels BOYS' Shorts and Long Trousers — T w % 111% SEWARD STREET—JUNEAU A AR