The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1940, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE il 1 b | FOR RENT 2 STRICTLY MODERN unfurnish- | ed houses, 5 and 6 rooms, firc- { place. Phone 484 tion, advertiser please noti- this oftrce (Phone 374) at v and ne will be given attention THE DATLY ALASKA EMPIRE ROOM FOR RENT — Reasonable 208 Main St. upstairs . Jount five average words to the yicancy Double Apt. Nugget hay : Apts Daily rate per line for consecutive ~ - msertior FOR RENT — 5-room One day R ] apartment. Good business ¢ Additional days ... 5¢ ment. See W. K. Burford. Phone Minimum charge ....50¢ 314 mornings. Copy must be in the office by 2 pclock in the afterncon to insure 3-KOOM AND BATH, elec. range. msertion on same day. r i eam-heated; 6-room We accept ads over telephone hed, overstuffed, oil yom persons listed in telephone| heat, Frigidaire. Call, Windsor firectory. Apts. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. 2 — | STEAM HEATED ROOM. Phone Green 675, FOR SA,I:E WILL SUBLET modern 5-room 1937 MOTORCYCLE, $75 down.| furnished house, including pi- oot Cendition. Caro’s Ski Shop. | ano, radio, refrigerator, etc. for summer. Ray Ward, Phone Black [ "rvWicker Sulky. Phone| gos 385. 109 Willoughby :. i FOR SALE-_Property at Tenakee: 2-ROOM BACHELOR apt.: Frigi- R et BT diouse cadie. 08ire, elec. range, ! stoam. heat: 2 141 So. Franklin ely furnished; cne large wood warehouse, hoat-house with |ROR RENT--Apt., 410 TFenth, with runway and winch: 2 lots and| two bedrooms, bath. Phone 190 garden root house. Full informs before 5 p.m tion, address Oliver Drange, Ten- . . akee, and Nick Gronsdma, Box ROOM FOR RENT--Phone Blue 985, Juneau 429. 210 Main St. SMALL BUILDING for salc. Cail LA)I{(GEI HEATED room, close in. 8L the Snsp. Sbeiibe Phone Black 380. LE._ Rooming house. Ju- WILL SUBLET beautifully fur- neau Rooms, Very reasonable for| hished 3-room apt. with piano for e 3 , June, July, August. Phone G636 quick sale. Call 472 between 9 and 4:30. FOR SALE--Star Marine Conver ion Ford Model A com-|FOR RENT—5-room steam heated vietely reconditioned water-| apartment; also 3- and 4-room cooled manifolds. High ratio re-| apartments. Phone Blue ). verse transmissions. Alaska Arc Welders. VACANCY, Shabaldak Apts. Ph. 642, T-ROOM HOU furnished or un-| VACANCY—Evergreen Apartments. furnished. Terms. Phone Red 195.| Fop RENT- Large steam heated FOR SALE—Hall safe and Bur-| {urnished apartment. Phone rough adding machine. Apply B.| Black 763, | M. Behrends Co. Dept. Store. | yoAcANCY—Imperial Rooms, Phone | FOR SALE OR RENT—3-100M | yACANGY — Snow White Apts furnished house with 3 Wedrooms| ~ guiaple for couple only. Phone n‘u’ Basin Road, Phone ('rccn‘ 299. After 5 pm phone Green 355, 680 — -2 - P s e RO \HENT 3-room and bath, | ”‘/:“'I"""r “‘_NDCH“L‘_;’I‘,“I‘;: ‘C‘I:?)‘ ;‘ steam heated furnished apts, ' @ L o ng *| Available June 1. Phone Red 245. Haffner Kaser's Ranch, b e TR e iy - - — — APARTMENT FOR RENT—4-room 1i0-volt AC. light plants. Terms, and bath, remodelled. Sheeper Apts., ter Tract. Phone Blue 135. 8 heated anc furnished, at the Snap Shoppe. Seat MISCELLANEOUS | CANNERY WORKERS register | THE HILLCREST — One furnished | all apartment with bedroom and un- | | tacular | hammering at REPUB I(AN BIG THRE TAFT Robert !\lphnnw T.\f( born Sept. 8, 1889, in Cincinnati, O., started going places when his father, William Howard Taft, sent to the Philippine Islands in 1900 as governor- general. The family went along and lived in an overgrown stilt- house. From the porch Bob and his younger brother Charles could swim in the Pasig River. Lawyer Taft hung out hi. gle ir Cincinnati, specializing in complex financial cases. He covmscled Herbert Hoover's food administration during the World War and, afterward, did relief work in Europe. i)unm, the 1920s and early he be- came a director of several cor- porations and served six terms ‘a the state legislature. By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer (This 1s the of four articles on possible lican nominees for WASHINGTON Senator Robert A. Taft brc into the select ¢ e of lead- ing presidential prospects by steady New Deal “extrava- a forthright stand on ma- jor issues and a systematic drive or delegates to the Philadelphia convention, June 24. «Neutral political observers in Washington figure the hard-plug- | ging Cincinnati lawyer would make o series Repub- President.) Ohio's secoue of unspec- ganc E “My h\x&h'ln(l » Mrs. Taft cam- paigns, “is not a simple man. He did not start from humble beginnings. My husband is a very brilliant man. . . . He had a fine education, . He has been trained well. . . . Isn’t that what )nu want whon you pick leaders?” Bob attended his un- cle’s Taft School, followed his grandfather and father at Yale. In IJJR ab]y‘ surmdud by his wife, Taft edged New Dealer Robert J. Bulkiey off his scat in the U. 8. Scnate. In that cam- paign he averaged three specches a day for seven months. And \th.ll elected, un- like most freshman senators, he kept on talking, He deplored deficit spending, questioned Roosevelt's ardor for peace. tag him might tion Lawyer social-minded right pre. date, and “Wealthy Corpors he i~ censervative the seription for both a candi- a President at this timg, Previous campaigns have him be a weak starter strong finisher. In the race for the Republican nomination for U. 8. Senator, his opponent was a vet eran “hot” camp: 1. Wiseac gave heavy odds against Taft, he stumped every county in and won by 75,000. When he against Roosevelt-supported ator Bulkley, polit gave him scant chance. He boldly attacked the New Deal, chailenged Bulkley to a series of debates, and was elected by 175,000 majority. shown to but a but, Ohio ran Sen- al sharps again in the White Hous Senator Taft would be at home it Teddy Roosevelt's It BOY WITH ALL THE ADVANTAGES MAKES GIFTS A POLITICAL ASSET. He used to sons v there, lived there when his fa- ther was President in 1909 And there he wal Martha Bowers, wh tzed with ose daddy was U. S. solicitor general. They were married in after his graduation 1914, year from Har- vard law school, have four sons. No spelibinder, Taft speeches that make be ing than listening. sportsman, he plays of golf and likes to fi comes from the state [P writes tter red No fair game h. And he that has produced seven of the 16 Presi- dents' since Lincoln. strategy: to get arou Campaign nd a lot, shoot the works on every 1ssue, avoid primary contests. out in the Senate against a flood- control project which would have provided Federal funds for Ohio and’ his home city xt article: berg. > P! nator incinnati. Arthur AFL UNION STEPS ON TOES OF CIO: THREATEN STRIKE Contract for Kodiak Air Longshoreman’s Hall, Local No. obstructed view of nnel; |& formidable—if not flashy—Re- % r . " 269 of United Cannery WorkerJ one fuimishad umm,,‘gi f,k:?, bed.. | bublican standard-bearer When Tafi entered the Senate Base Jeopafdilmg Union, Mondays ‘and Tuesdays| room and a bed closet roll-around | HEre's a rough appraisal by i January, 1939, he had had sev- " A s from 9 am, to 4 pm. | “Hed” Phone 499, these observers of Taft's political ¢ral years of state legislative ex- Flshel'les, IS Clalm L EET S atEe s Iasete and Habiiile perience. As Republican leader and sl BOARD AND ROOM, 213 Tth St.|VACANCY, Decker Apts. Phone| Pro—Reputation with business Speaker of the Ohio House, he Phone Red 211.° Green 465. | men, big and litile, for a | directed revision of the state’s tax, ASTORIA, Ore, June 7.—Dele- EES maaa Wil Massage| m;;{;e;b& Apé}t}xéfiuv “sound and sensible” approch :wh“.'zllfl ‘IL. is \a)(}l LOI have been w;‘L:.‘:-‘:'.:i?;- Ll\:lr:ln:::wul;d xlxllvi::] Cabinet baths, etc, by appt - | to economic problems. B Jnue AOE A 5 ‘\'”g' ot aadarin ; ok Phone Green 662, 410 W, 12th.| VALANCY at Fosbee Apm | Con—Attacks on New Deal He won assignment to such im- Union of the Pacific ‘um they were iiiiiiiii | mea: may have alienated |portant Senate committees as ap-| “raiding the CIO jurisdiction in EXPERT public stenography rmd“"c’R RENT—Partly furnished flat. | large scctions of labor vote. |DFopriations. banking, and educa-|Southwest Alaska” and were caus- bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, \ Inquire Snap bhoppe (This, of course, probably weuld tion and labor. He jumped into the ing a “serious situation that might Baranof Hotel. LO)Y Whrny i fll’h iights, apply to other G.O.P. candi- t-\nlvl,;:un:y hl);:itllll‘u lumll \i\lr:nv lli}c-d n»::i‘l’ l:(lx \;n[]:n e o o | dates.) W a leading part in defeating rad Espe, delegate of the Al- GUARANTEED _Realistic Perma- | "“:;" RIS SOSRRI} UMY Aiin Pro—Specialist in government | the President’s $3,000,000,000 spend- | aska' Cannery Workers' Union said nents, $4.50. Finger wave, G5c,| Vath- Reasonble at Seaview. finance and tax matters and | lend program last summer. | the AFL union sought to jeopardize Lola’s Beauty Shop. Telephone their effect on business. Taft had a big moment early this contracts between the D and 401, 315 Deoker 'Way, . Lost AND FOJ{ND Con—Newcomer in national ' year when he told President Roose- | Southwest Alaska fisherics. He said TURN your ota goid mto value, |LOST—Keys on key ring. Return politics; not rated a canny poli- | velt “how to balance the budget.” | the 53“‘6"5 ‘“‘.‘“l" "}:,1”32 ."":’ a cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | W BPR, Gov't. Warehouse. tician, Briefly, these are his aims: A de-| blan| lgrli‘f'm(n v‘u h 2 u;go:]nc); b ) | Pro—Plain “common semse” | sire to balance the budget; elimi- 4“"; syde vl the Pk 8 cd WA“TED ! — i re L .| style of speaking that appeals |nation of bureaus and reduction | airbase W th the result tha | FOUND—Keys in brown zipper o sober-judgment voters. of employees; change in methods of | 10neshoremen wi beached last v ———— | case. Owner may have by prov- Con—Personality lacks glam- |handling relief, housing, agricul-| October. ERI'NG — Experienced girl. Phone Red 211, ing property and paying for this d ture and government loans; reduc-| 1€ &dded that the AFL union, adv. ing subsidies; and eritical analysis| NOW ‘Stiengthened by air base con- | tracts, now threatens to spread into ou er. Pro—A convention asset will is no silver-tongued plead- A3} INFORMATION WANTED—as to| FOUND—-ft. e s i A e of Army and Navy estimates ; s whereabouts of Edward H. Sut-| Thane. 1nqmr$m;:,p;::l” P be his good standing with old | Taft probably would comomraze‘c,lqfiml;;:e; He Zfi‘ld}’lh“'« ; :t"kc ton, formerly of Seattle, Wash: ! heads of the party, plus a large | his campaigh fire on New Deal du<“’ e o oo0Ks and ERew- Kindly communicate with his) REFTURNS FROM INSPECTION | block of delegates. mestic policies. He has ‘been mod- | rds will be called if employers do son, John W. Sutton, General| Con — If convention decides | erately ecritical of - Administration | DOV S1gn’ contracts by June 30. Delivery, Bremerton, Wash, | Harry Boyer, mining man, re-| Dewey's vote-catching ability |European policies but fought with | BTN 2 A —.—_|turned to Juneay last night by' is indispensable to G.O.P. vic- Roosevelt for repeal of the arms|QUITTING BUSINESS June 25. DAGSLAND AT " HOSPITAL plane from Chichagof where he had, tory, Taft is out. | embargo. He said it tended to pro-| Everything in my store priced for «Gunnar Dagsland was admitted been inspecting mining property| Some liberals in the party re-{mote, rather than prevent war. quiek sale, 91 Willoughby. to St. Ann‘s_ l_‘losp‘ltal _fl;}s .morning for several qays. Boyer is staying portedly regard Taft as a little too' As an example of his political | = - — and is receiving medicdl care ..at the Gastineau Hotel. conservative and fear Democrats courage, admirers cite his speaking | ’l‘mlays news today in The Empire BAI}NFY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH oUNG EELL 00 \E HAPPEN ~ 0 KNOW T WHAR-BBONTS 0 WSS DUKY DE LUXN'S ] DWE\.\.\N‘ -HousE 22 LOWSY ME, tNSS DINKY , T WONDBK WHAT Bt "ORT SHOWTIN' (S €O'-- SOUNDS LAK SOMEBODY GOT KICKED BY @ MULE - DEAH ME DEAY MhE " € (T's MORE OF THOSE_QUTOGRAPH S DUXY 0E LUWY LWES JUS' FOLLER THBX ROW O' PALM TREES aN' \T'S Td' LasT HOWSE WITH TH' WHITE WaLL 'ROUND \T-- g %M — Copr_ 1940, King fFesue Syndisate, | | thS: Speed Up Foreseen | Ai Naval Academy (Coutinued from Page One) i the Atndpolis post-graduate school | also have been ordered back to ac- | tive duty. A third measure to fill the gaps was taken recently when many officers retired from active duty for physical disability or some such cause were called to the aca- demy to become instructors, re- leasin r officers for fleet duty One which has created the de be ondition- ing of of World War destroyers. These are a little disy y referred to by some of young navy boys as a bunch of old cans and they are not o be used for anything at the it but Atlantic patrol duty but they have to be officered and manned just as well as the crack hips in the Pacific battle fleet GUNNERY, NOT POETRY If the order comes down to streamline the ademy (raining wont be the first time. During the World War, Annapolis was3 on such a schedule, turning out es at midyear, the classes by ing known as 1917-A, 1917-B and o on Army cfficials say that pians for army expansion will not necessitate ny changes at West Point. The during the World War, however, the officars’ training course was virtually blitzkrieged; classes being araduated not only at the end of | three years, but at the end of two, and one class, pushed out in No- Ler, 1918, 1ad cnly a little more than a year’s concentrated school ing. These youngsters, however, were returned to the academy later for further training Present army increase plan will create a demand for more fficers,, but reserve officers may be taken on for extended service of from six months to one year. - - 'Marriage Announced Of Miss Jessie Mock +Of interest to friends in Juneau is the announcement in the so- ciety section of r Scat'le news- papers of the marriage of Miss Jes- sie Mock, formerly of Juneau, I. B. Kluckhohn, an assistant vice- president of the Seattle First Na- tional Bank The announcement riage, which was solemnized in Car- | by Mrs. Fronie Mock, mother of the | bride. Following a wedding trip to| Del Monte the couple returned to Seattle where they are at home a 1988 Shenandoah Drive, moor, | Mrs. Kluckhohn attended gram- | mar and high school in Juneau and was graduated from the Unives of Washington. She was a member of /\Iplm Gamma Delta sprority. | > | FUNERAL SERVICES | ert's Cash Grocery FOR MRS. ERICKSON SUNDAY AFTERNOON Funeral servi lrn of Juneau, Mrs, who Bessic son Hospital in Seattle, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'tlock from the Chapel of the Charles W. Car-| ter Mortuary. The remains, aecompanied by An- drew Erickson, will arrive here on the steamer Baranof. The Rev. John L. Cauble will de- liver the eulogy Sunday, and trib- utes will be sung by Mrs. Lesher, Pallbearers will include Mes: M. A. Mello, Hugh Paulson, Os Lundquist, J. B. Dalton, Bert Keef- | er and John €ovich. ! g | | >re Though 2500 patents on schemes to replace wooden rail- road ties have been granted in | the past 50 years, none has | been as cheap and as xood. 1 By BILLY DeBECK 00GLE -- i WAAL-T SWOW ! VLL BE OBLEEGED" T0 \E (FE'N Ve C:N& ME QA sert-luncheon and busir session |at the West Scventh Street home | of Mrs. Ole Westby. Mrs. M. A, Mello was assisting the hostess And Seattle Banker| to | of the mar-| son City, Nevada, May 6, was made | Broad- | | Lutheran Aid Plans Picnic This Month With the exception of a picnic for members and invited guests which has been tentat set for June| 20, the Lutheran Ladies Aid will discontinue meetings until the first Thursday About met in Septembe twenty-two Aid members yesterday afternoon for a des- R B e e p———— | Soothing Organ Music and et s ) FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREA GAS — OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors % i Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 661 a4 e -, DONNA MASON HOSIE Deonna Mason was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today and re- turned to her home. | You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF CsanImaRy | PIGGLY WIGGLY 24— PHONES—18 COFFEE SHOP Garhage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4758 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ | READY-TO-WEAR | <ewara Street Near Third ZORIC BYSTEM CLEANIN PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | | Pianos—Musical Tnstruments ¥ and Supplies Phone 206 122 W, Second Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. ‘ TELEPHONE 412 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 ‘ | Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 | American Meat——Phone 38 | The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Front and Second Streets PHONE 3% [ il e L Bodding Transfer ) Krafit’e MANUFACTURING CO. CABINET WORK -GLASS PHONE 62 4 T g - Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 GEORGE BROS. | Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 MARIJ BUILDING Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery PHONE 0 Thomas Hardware Ce, PAINTS — OIL.S Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition GENERAL MOTORS, DELCO" and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Map” PHONE 3 FOR VERY PROMPT LIQUOR DELIVERY passed | it week at the Virginia Ma- | R. B.| “SMILING SERVICE” IF IT'S PAINT Wt HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau BEAUTY SALON | | | “If your hair is not becaming !o] you—You should be coming to us." —_— | [ Phone 723 ——115-2na Bt | THE ROYAL McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS California Grocery GROCERIES AT FAIR PRICES COMPLETE LIQUOR STOCK FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY (FROM OUR OWN FARM) Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON PHONE 409 BARANOF HOTEL BLDG. Window Cleaning PHONE 485 R e LUMBER - werrrrerer HERERNE VY