The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1940, Page 8

BILLY SEMI-WIND UP ] Y E x 1 ‘ E ] ] 6 ROUNDS SPECIAL EVENT 6 ROUNDS There is no substiiute tor Newspaper Advertising fel inthe A. B. RINK TONIGHTYT-3 P.M. Main Event McCANN vs. MURPHY 10 Rounds Frank WILSON vs. Jack FAS vs. Aunstin BROWN " | ALSO 2 FOUR-ROUND PRELIMS tart the Fourth Right by Going to the A. B. RINK AREN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1940. try that conmhur.cs to our national Junnom:Y Schenley Official Is ! i In North | ‘Business Pukup Seen by Theo. A. Wiehe_Now Touring Alaska EDDIE distilled spirits industry,” r. Wiehe, “ d, :«cmrrhn‘Y to mumaws The the measure. The | evide said. for the first time—an organization whose duty will be to guarantee that our industry functions coop- | eratively during this period of istress. This group consists of rep- | resentative distillers, rectifiers and | wholesalers, ’w “It is our hope that the distilling | industry will have machinery in | operation very soon enabling it to make an outstanding patriotic con- tribution along with steel, rubber, nmi(m and other groups.” - NAZIS DROP BOMBS OVER ~ WIDEAREA of its 4 4 Al x THEG C. WIEHE IRAMBITAS — Alaska is occupying ingly important place in Amer economic life, Theo C .Wiehe, pres- ident of the Schenley International | Corporation of New York, said on his arrival here aboard the Aleu- tian yesterday Mr. Wiche is making a business survey of t Territory with J. W Gucker, Ala n representative mi Schenley International — Corpora- B tion The visitor pointed to the re expansion of air service between the States and Alaska, and the curre: my and Navy defer prog: indications of Ala P \ry and economic im- portance “Many business tirms nave been gratified by improved business ditions. The Schenley organization, for example, has enjoyed in the AL past 12 months more than a 30 percent incre in its business merchants, as gom- e previous 12 months,” nted out, : he national emer- The Navesink, N J., light- gency ated by the Eureopean { house, with 9,000,000 candlepower, war has emphasized the need for |is the brightest in the United “complete unity of purpose . and States n on the pari of every indus- IRVING'S MARKET LIQUOR STORE OPEN TONIGHT *till 1§ o’Clock OPEN JULY 4TH ItodP.M. CANADA DRY GINGERALE Quaris 25¢ Pints 2 l;vr 25¢ CANADA DRY SPARKLING WATER Quaris 25¢ Pinis 2 for 25¢ CANADA DRY LIME RICKEY 4 Quaris 27¢ Pints 2 for 29¢ SEVEN UP FOUR PERCENT Quaris 27¢ Pints 2 for 29¢ YES! — DOUGLAS JOHN MARIN—Proprietor DOUGLAS, ALASKA i7’S BIGGER This Y-ton GN'C Pic'-up gives you 91'x 43.” of load space. AND GMCs COST NO MORE THAN OTHER LIGHT-DUTY TRUCKS GMC prices are crowding the lowest. GMC SUPER-DUTY Engines | with revolutionary POWER-PAK Pistons, RIDER-EASE Cabs, SYNCRO-MESH Transmissions (on Y- and 1-ton models), and FRIC- | TION-FREE Steering are features you can’t get in any other truck at | any price. Come in and see how much more value you get in a GMC. Time poyments through our own ._. . Plan at lowest available rates PHONE 411 GMC TRUCK CELEBRA TE IN STYLE AT THE DOUGLAS INN JULY 3rd and 4¢th The Gayest Spot on the Channel DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT-—FINE FOODS Electric Organ Music — Fried Chicken — Broiled Beef THE FINEST DRINKS ARE READY FOR YOU! We'll See You at the INN CONNORS MOTOR CO. Big Buildings Are Report- ed fo Have Been Set Afire in London One) (Continue = rom Page Ministry com- ortly after the antiaircraft The British Air munique, issued noon hour today guns are still in action Balkan € With apparent easing of the Balkan crisis, which permits Hit- ler to dive his attention from Southeast Europe, Britons wondered if the intensified Nazi air raids and submarine attacks signalled the opening of the “battle for Britain.” Bloody Riots anti-Semitic riots spread nia and King Bloody throughout Rum ol's hostile neighbor, Hungary, mobilizing an army, the greatest in “peacetime” strength King Carol himself is reported to have been on the verge of ab- dicating several days ago after arp criticism of the surrender of Bessarabia Province and the nortn- ern part of the Province of Buco- vina to Russia. The King was, how- ever, dissuaded from abdicating by his Cabinet members. SUPPLY OF HOT WATER IS VITAL DURING SUMMER WASHINGTON, July 3.—An ade- | quate supply of hot water, available at the turn of a faucet; is just as| necessary to the family during the Summer months when the maln heating plant is turned off as it! is during the Winter, FHA officials say. A separate hot-water heater, or cne that will function without put- ting in operation the entire heat- ing system, is no longer regarded as a luxury, and many of this type are available for modern small homes. Hot-water heaters may be in- stalled with funds obtained from qualified lending institutions under the Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration The two general classifications as applied by the FHA to the many types of heaters are “direct” and “indirect.” 1In the direct type the unit is devoted entirely to the heat- ing of hot water, while in the indi rect type the hot water is a by product of the regular heating plant. Direct heaters can be obtained in types such as automatic units re- quiring tanks, automatic units requir ctora’~ tanks, and non-aul matic units requiring storage tanks In the indirect type ho-lers a special coil is built into either a hot-water sor stem boiler through which the water is passed and piped to a storflge tnnk Seattle Womx Is House Guest Of Joe Werners Miss Evelyn Swanson of Seattle arrived in Juneau yesterday morn- ing to visit here for two weeks. While in the Capital City Miss Swanson will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Werner at their Twelfth Street residence, Dr., Mrs. Whittier At Spickett Apts. Mrs. M. J. Whittier returned here jon the steamer Princess Alice last }evenxng after spending several weeks vsiting with relatives in Hollywood., Cal, Dr. Whittier and Mrs. Whittier have taken Mrs. Lottie Spickett's! apartment on Fifth Street, - - 1 Empire Classifieds Pay! anxious to do' | \u-rcnl n;\lional tlck-u.\c tax industry is giving tangible| cooperation,” he There is now being formed— long-awaited | ENVOYSTO BERLIN, July 3.—The withdrawal | of foreign diplomatic envoys was ordered this morning from the na- tions conquered by the Nazi war machine since it began rolling its relentless way through Europe and‘ Scandinavia. The withdrawal of diplomatic en- voys from Norway, Belgium, Hol-| land and Luxumbourg was ordercd\ completed by July 15. After the 15th all political mat-| ters effecting the aforesaid nations | are to be taken up with the German Foreign Office. | -ee ONE-YEAR-OLD HAS BIRTHDAY | PARTY TODAY' An occasion for celebration is the first birthday of John Jacob Keyser, | son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Key- ser. The event is being marked to- day by a party at the family home on the Basin Road. Red, white and blue dmnrntmn.,‘ carry out the color scheme and balloons and noisemakers add to the festivities. Accompanied by their mothers | were the following guests: John| Robert Cauble, Sandy and Suzan | Blanton, Bill Parke, David Mm'h(‘n Helen Jane Adams, Mary Grisham, Judy Foss, Alice Gail Liston, Jim Harmon, Mary and Marjory Brill- hart, John Patrick Metzgar dllll] Sylvia Swanson. e — National President | Of Legion Auxiliary | Be Here This Month Mrs. William Carwith, Nmondl* President of the American Le"mn‘ Auxiliary, will make her official visit to the Territory this month and is due to arrive in Juneau July 13 on the steamer Alaska. Changing boats here she will tako the Mount McKinley to the West- ward, returning here by plane on July 20. She will remain in the Capital City 5ol 2, when she will return to L. > St (HAMBER MOT 0 MEET TOMORROW Because of the holiday, the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce will not hold a luncheon meeting tomor- ‘ row, its usual meeting day. The next meeting will take place a week from Thursday. ST Subscribe for The Empire. JULY CAPI TONIGHT [T MUSIC by ) ENJOY IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|.|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII "llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIII'II|IIIIIIIIIII|IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIII|III||IIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIII CELEBRATE at the SSUSUSUS S R ceass The Best Drinks in Town! e e e T o o i o R OGP - Pt it S G R A 0ttt - S0 - TRY OUR DELICIOUS BARBECUED ’ flflflfifllfllllflfllfllfllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllmifllllllllli'lllllIIIIIIIIIIII|fllllllIIIIIII|"IllIIillllllilllllllllmllflllllll frrercrreseesadie YURMAN’S FUR SALE . WILL CONTINUE TO JULY 6 z PRICES WILL BE ! GOOD TODAY AND TOMORROW JULY 4TH OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4TH H.J). YURMAN ; Yurman Fur Factory 157 S. Franklin K PHONE 326 ettt e et i 4 “Story Book” Ship on Pa('tfu' The S. S. City of Flint, whose log reads like fiction, is nictured at Long Beach Cal, as she prepared recently to begin a new career freighting in the Pacific. Captured by a Nazi prize crew, “kidnaped” to Murmansk, Russia, in an incident threatening international reper- cussions, marked the vessel's thrilling Atlantic cruise. 3 and 4 . TOL CAFE ———and TOMORROW NIGHT e e e e e e e e e e e e ""BOB’’ and "'VI(" ANDWICHES! PO e Dy THE FOURTH AT THE CAPITOL CAFE ' “The Brighf Sfipo‘t of Juneaw® I A RO M