The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1940, Page 8

8 MRS. PRIMAVERA HOME After receiving medical and min- or surgical care at St. Ann’s Hos- pital for the past few weeks, Mrs.| dismissed | N.Y. Fish James Primavera was . and is now at her home in the Bus‘ness Spickett Apartments - MISS McNAUGHTON BACK { the first to return from ates was Miss Mary daughter of Mrs who arrived this One hool in tl Jean McNa m.,l ton Guy McNaughton, Booming\ B s ‘I_i’m.'"‘iu{L‘.‘IS,'II‘J'" oies Two Thousand Men at r’:>l< ¢ in Seattle for the past win- WOrk Before 5 0 (Io(k e Ut “atased avy mebal - - - Every:Morning wi founded in 1919 by Act of re By GEORGE TUCKER { NEW YORK, T T s — u i bitten fishing A hard- fresh from June 4 schooner. Caribbean. Te the left lay another and another, from the Georgian Banks, from everywhere that fish| ..~ 2 3 : g ¥ 2 Mr. Beale has not announced the S A L E s are caught by meén’who dip down| The German caption radioed from Berlin to New York with this picture savs it shows a huge smoke cloud ‘(In[(‘ for advance sale of tickets as inibo tha' Bek With irists | over Antwerp. Belgium, “before its capture by Germans after bombardment.” The one of Europe’s |yet. P Fvery Month in the Year These fish were being hauled| Strongest fortifications, fell to the N 18. The streets were cluttered with burning, shell-splattered : f‘f';lflv-j g"':‘VIVIU!l lIw‘Wmd.‘ AUCTION SAL DATES t/to the oldest fish market in the ul'ltnmuhlln. debris and fallen wires is apparently from the opposite side of the Scheldt River :II: ‘hli";:‘l.:‘-]«u]\'l(!l)‘i]:u[“:;:r-'jfiy‘]’;:-’ x);;;:« western hemisphere a m:n'kx-Li from the R e e e i T a | the mackerel. They used to be OLIVE JONES ON DEN Miss Beatrice and Miss Virginia |vier. years, ihls. (o.thie SEnad o TN O | KUOWR. €8s SRaMIn meskersl. Bl Mullen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. Beale emphasized the rising July 17 September 11 Street Fish Market, where Allafter the Spanish Civil war peo-| Miss Olive Jones arrived here to- -\ Mullen of city, are pas- | feeling against the so-called Fifth Smith worked as a boy. | ple began to boycott most goods ¢4V O the stemmer Despit hnd will s on the Princess Charlotte|Cclumnists” and the determination December 11 August 14 More than one million and five | with o Spanish name. Fishermen | D¢ the guest of her sister, Miss eveninz, They have|now throughout the nation is tc hundred thousand -pounds of fish | premptly began calling them “Flor-| Olvia Jones, at her apartment at , o " onging the San Francisco|stamp this subversive organization June 12 October 16 | are delivered to the Fulton Street|ida” mackerel—and the sales at the Sl | Calege tor*wotieh, diFing the il CENEIREN tatt Nevonmet 18 le‘:;:“'(rh‘r‘u:‘ uu\luanenl:‘fl‘:)x:d'? Il::f_( once mounted to their normal level | ter months = B i erel and cod: they are swordfish| The most impressionable item — EV "LANDS HAVE GUESTS 3 ST §& MRS. COUNCIL VISITS Speoiat SalaiMeld OB and flounder; they are lobster and |about the Fulton Street menage A gyest for ten days, Miss Martna MRS DODUAL 0N e e : Shi % % . . beh et PIE o RSP Mrs. W. W. Council, who was en- Reauest of Shippers butterfish and whitefish o strangers is the odor. People Eyeland of Spreckles, Cal. arrived e P aste " ® 2 Advances will be made as usual LT say they can smell Fulton Street ioday on the Demali to visit wiih “w.wv I!‘ ”"‘l“l( MI\A((. D\“v“»‘-‘”l‘ ‘“1‘ b ;"«'“' o e estod. Transforred by || To handle these fish 2000 men|SiX months after being there.|her brother and sister-in-law, Mr L g ;‘,fi?{’ehe‘,’.“f;:;s s m,ifl“ e telegraph, if desired. are at work in their stalls every|Perhaps that is true. Men who anq Mrs. Warren Eveland dihs » T A G i e e i B morning before five o'clock. These Work there tell me they never Sanp kins, men are employees of the New York | notice the smell of fish until they * Fishmongers Association. The mar- | ¢ fl“'ifl 1;'10111 11 T![‘.Jen they are CLOTHES FOR THE HONEYMOON ARE IMPORTANT ¢ t itself is owned by the city of | uncomfortable; life doesn’t seem THE SEATTLE FUR/| new vork Two huge stall-like|DOrmal without the heavy, pun- buildings, a hundred y rds each in gent odors that are a part of their { EXCHANGE length, house this vast store of |daily surroundings T | sea food. These buildings are leased £ cstern Avenue i ; " ' Seattle, Wash. 1:;'"“]L'_:‘l‘,FN""O“““'\ i Ak ‘ The market itself operates lu'm«- It is from this point that the| .} S :‘P“,’l‘\;"l’”“ m:’\‘:l‘;hp“'::‘ scallops and sole, like those you 2 3 b 2 botight today: &6~ out o tHonearite] e S0l around and bid for lots o elatlers -l onab vt olby - aridl on SRREL. THAY pe Dkeraed. Soi- 37k Sder bk etecnenbur: Aves.. L4|ILH10 BIIAOBMS AnLbEr, fn shell- SALE or ICE Salt water fish aren’t the only | fish. There is a department that S 104 haTidled v it awAlt wael| T AvISSBlEAnERGSLLCS BOR O ter fish from the greas lakes, and| ool enongh, most ‘““”“\_ S 25 lh. cake 25: | Sront - sthel.lunil selusin. tubeh lhc‘\zurk wind up in C..\Hh town, l\x.v— Otenon aiires s aueh dnes oo | tlee A6 RNQWIVA gTOW. (0 JSXY old 20TH CENTURY gloaming, afe-ARoughY AHBLY bodh| 255 There is a belief among Chin- MARKET s iy - ¥ O34 gse that if they eat enough turtle | it o ity o abghy | flesh they may live to become very - old too. At least that's the story Ome of the choicest items at the market, from a ‘“color” point of view, are the frog lej Many of them come all the way from Japan | The Japanese also send swordfish, | huge frozen monsters, and despite the cost of transportation and trade barriers, they sell for just half the S u p er M anr k e t price of American swordfish. How- ever, the American variety is called vastly \uperlol in taste. CASH e ; : TWO ELECTRAS . First Prize LEAVE JUNEAU ALSO THREE $5.00 PRIZES! FOR INTERIOR Free Ticket With Each Dollar Purchase! Two PAA Electras left Juneau at i 10 c'clock this morning with 16| George Brothers |y o v wi v o R ¢ Fairbanks. The planes flew to the S u p er M ar k e t | Interior shortly after the al of the vessels Denali and Alask: With pilots Bill Knox and Her- . l'h“lle 92-95--‘:0“(‘]' Values §| v Joxll_vu in the first flight to FHeENCIEhL Baxion Shockity, Am Neagle, Marsha Hunt : leave the airport were Alfred Lo- \When you rnurry “to “live happily ever after,” the | for teas, luncheons and afternoon engagements. It men, J. Coyle, D. Coyle, C. R. Jack- ‘clothes you buy to take with you on your honey- | is a white linen shirtwaist frock with huge pockets son, Ira }iox‘ton. G. Parmenter, W. moon are‘ gmporlanl. The" go}ng-away suit is embroidered in bright blue, crimson and gold, with' S. Burton and J. E. O'Connor. usually a “simple but smart__ tailleur. These cos- button- dov}n flaps. The colors are repeated in thel The secomd flight carried G. Gur- tumes for other oc_caslons will be found efpe6|ully costume jewelry and the large hat of crimson ry 0 a" 2o | suitable for the trip. The spectator sports dress | straw. For evening Marsha Hunt recommends a € oo taz, Bess Cross, B. D. Hull W. J.| Marion Shockley is wearing is made of Rodier wool | diaphanous white chiffon frock, the bodice draped | Coleman, H. Hall, A. Parrott, J. W. and was designed by Mildred Mannin~. It is in | from shoulder to waistline, the long V being filled White and J. G. Shepard. Pilots ghades of lettuce green. Blouse anc cktirt are | with a pleated dickey of chiffon. PEERLESS GERMAKo S5 U $ PATIOFF. FISHER FLOURING MILLS €D ) CONTAINS WHEAT GERM RICH IN VITAMINS BELG. No rough portions of bran Here's a bread everyone in your family TRY o will like — neither white nor wholewheat, mé‘H but an entirely new type. Packed with FREN! Vitmins B, E, and G. Has no harsh nor PASTRY! fibrous nortions of bran. High in nutritive value. BUY A LOAF TODAY. Peerless Bakery On Sale at Juneau Stores Every Day! \ the Newfoundland Banks, thrust her | nose into a berth along the South Street waterfront just after mid- night this morning, and a landing crew went to work on her ca She carried 34,000 pounds of cod- fish in her hold A stone’s throw away lay an- other schooner—this one from the | ANTENS S S R RN o S — - ee. LI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1940. ~ NAZIWARCLOUDS OVER ANTWERP | | | | | were Al Monson and Walt Hall. The Electras are scheduled to re- turn to Juneau nN( 1l|unda\ oy Cal ok separate so you can wear each piece wi ing blouse or skirt. y Ann Neagle's outfit is s . on fuel, Guards sh eriiser Cnrodoo is pictured in this airview:as it|the were posted, around "GONE WITH THE 'WIND" IS TO BE SHOWN IN JUNEAU Charles Beale of Capitol, | Returns from Trip, | Announces Dates “We will show 'Gone With the| Wind’ at the Capitol Theatre, June 26 and 27,° was the good news D. Beale, manager of the Capi- Theatre reported to The Em- C. tol He returned here to- the Alaska. Mr. Beale, who paid a visit to| his brother in Marshall Town, Towa, reported he enjoyed his trip very much éven though he did suffer a the States. day’ aboard “Gone With the Wind," as the three days. for show will be here only I Balloon sleevi i_ are gathered into tight bands at wrist, epaule‘a le !’ and girdle are studded with gold and pearl beadsi pire following his extended trip in| ON DISPLAY The 1940 Silver Streak, DeLuxe Six PONTIAC Four-Door Touring Sedan in the Beautiful New ‘ Wine Color Combination severe cold for about five days He cautioned thosz local theatre- scers to plan to buy their advance sale of tickets as early as possible | | ® White Side-Walled Tires | ee It Today at | CONNORS MOTOR CO. | PHONE 411 Ly | Ziegteld bstate Under Hammer Auctioneer J. A. Fleischer (left background) conducts sale of the estate and furnishings of Burkely Crest, home of Mrs. Billie Burke Zieg- feld and her late showman-husband, Florenz Ziegfeld, at Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. The $200,000, 24-acre estate brought $36,000, while #' iurmshmgs sold for SG 000. e R A el Schis e ot | oy VHE PRICEIS NOT EVERYTHING * | PHONE 767 PHONE 767 ! 'I‘III‘ 'I\ “) ‘) 318 MAIN RETAILERS OF FAMOUS SHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS 3——FREE DELIVERIES—23 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY VEHEWPRICE-IS NOTFEVERYPHING' $ [AESOS e e Those who know their tea and want exquisite flavor and clearness, take pride in serving Schilling Tea, Compare its fngrant,rtfreshmggoodncss'Compzren for everything you want in a cup of tea! Enjoy the best — insist on Schilling Tea. Schilling THE TEA OF H.AVOR TICE TO FISHERMEN " Steamship "WILLIAML. THOMPSON” left Astoria, Oregon, May 31, 1940, for Bristol Bay, Alaska. _ Columbia River Packers ship. Under the mhmy acy,; The mm tvcnty-{m mfl %o, refael afllennport. suumy:&m e it Assn., Inc. "omwom—vvvmw‘-mvmmv'« S e S S R M S S I T L e S DN Nroe { { ! { ! l | | | | e ————