The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1940, Page 8

*0b boy! Home-made ice cream” you use Schilling pure Vanilla! exquisite flavor won’t freeze A favorite for over half a cen Schillin TRADITION DISCARDED BY DEMOS Convention Delegates Former Treasurer of Na- Choose President for An- other Term, the Third Your ice cream is so delicious, when WALKERIS The out, tury. ; bt SUPPLIES FROM & CaNA'D/m:'- C o SUPPLY LINES T0 FARLEY tional Committee Rises to New High Post BRITISH WAR INDUSTRIES AREAS . ey o8 Bavor)| LT o o’ %~ ‘ P HR23 MINS, { (eog weasool s, Vieeno Alcatraz . Prisoners ~ OnStrike \Partial Hunger Demon- stration Is Staged- Officials Watch ALCATRAZ, Cal., July 18.—Nearly 100 convicts in the Federal Prison on Alcatraz Island refused portions of their meals today. Prison officials said that “while nothing untoward has happened” they are keeping a close watch on | the situation. Approximately 250 prisoners on the island, Warden Johnson said, are on a partial hunger strike which began last Monday. ALASKA STEAMSHIP (0. FREIGHTERS NEW SAILINGS SCHEDULE Announcement was made by the a Steamship office that the A Jjust BROWNIE CHASES " WILDLIFE AGENT -~ INTO MIDSTREAM Rhode RepoE Encounter | with Big Bear and Y Two Cubs | Big brown Jt‘uh.\ are no respecters of persons— even when the persons are Wild- life Agents of the Alaska Game Commission. This was discovered recently by | Wildlife Agent Clarence J. Rhode when he eéamped overnight on a small island in the King Salmon River, a branch of the Copper River. | Rhode anchored his boat in the river and was given a lift ashore by a fisherman who returned to sleep in his skiff. At 4 am. Rhode was awakened by the roars of a | bear. He sat up in his sleeping bag [to see a big brown bear and two | cubs swimming to the island. One | jcub was hanging to the mother's back by tooth and claw. The other appeared to swim with difficulty, holding its own. “Very Angry” bears with -bawling | Rhode described as “very angry.” The fisherman slept serenely on while Rhode fired the revolver and the bear effected a landing near Rhode’s bag, As there were no trees or other cover on the small island, the , Wildlife Agent took to the river. He was wading out preparatory to swimming to the boats when the fisherman awakened and came to ‘hi.\ rescue, | After the bears had left, Rhode | went ashore and measured the lm'a&‘ks, They were nine and one- | half inches long. —— - STOLBERG (OMING UP ON INSPECTION Stolberg, former Junean mechanic, now with Pan American Airways airport engineers, flew to Ketchikan from Seattle with the clipper today. Stolberg is making a tour of in- spection to alternate landing ports on the route. Carl NO Trespassing ON GEORGE BROS. FARM ATTACK ON PORTSMOUTH AREA AT TACK ON. PLYMOUTH AREA With the British Isles expecting the loosing of Hitler’s thunderbolt momentarily, the dotted line from toy } FRANC E ; 4 The brars came directly at freighter Mary D would sail from 4 TR Seattle July 20 and will be due here Rhode, who was armed only with Bynamxle Béaslmg July 25, a .22 revolver. When he fired the E dav! Be Careful! i revolver to awaken the fisherman, ivervday! Be Careful! The Oduna is scheduled to leave Seattle July 30. | Other scheduled sailings from 4 Seattle include August 10, 20 and 30. ELECTRAS HAVE 13 FOR JUNEAU the mother bear became what HParis 8 4 «CGontinued from rage One) WASHINGTON, July 18—Presi- 1o bottom of this map shows the range limit of raiding planes taking off from German-held bases on the Two PAA Electras were due in : | dent Roosevelt today named Frank continent. Also indicated is the time required for flights to and from bases. Note that Britain’s supply this afternoon from Fairbanks with convention hall, Only a few states C. Walker chairman of the Demo- ports, naval bases and industrial areas all are within range of the Nazi bombers, 13 passengers aboard. i remained out of the parade as the Cratic National Committee to suc- B Comingfli‘n with Captain Al Mon- delegates marched up and down Ceed James A. Farley, who is re- T - ~— | sen and First Officer Dick Hawley the aisles. Even Texas, the home ®i8ning to take over handling of his H & i . are Walter Sevegney, Lyle Nevin, siate of Viee-President. Camer,' fe0chily purchused New York Yan- 4 D. Olson, W. Elliott, R. J. Tarte,, maining out for about 15 minutes. ‘_Y“l“"“ “f"“‘ of a Nf'“' va‘k _”““ Aboard a pjne piloted by Captain Farley Nominated re chain and prominent attorney, W. D. Knox and First Officer H Arizona_yielded to Virginia, and o ’3“.";“'.\-‘,“,[, “,lf'..M“"wfl," and mann Josylyn are Edgar Brosius, Senator Carter Glass proposed the i,"“ B et it o ] F. L. Emerson, E. E. Willkie, James nominaticn of James A. Farley 16 Tiks been xenutive Becratiry| of Hansen, G. V. Graham, and from In a voice husky, Benator Glass| ¢, Fresident’s Execuve Council Whitehorse to Juneau, J. C Mon'-l ke ; B b }(’*‘ “and a former Treasurer of the aoi . S i “"’ld" f"r‘n‘m;'g;{‘ com{derm::n ;‘ Democratic National ommittee. g : . the Demccratic Party itself, for its e Ly .1.l success and perpetuity I come . = { from a sick bed to present to this Flying Instruction || ‘(Inu\('nlll\m\}' the great Democrat, MARITIME by the hour or in courses from ames A. Farley " 5 SOLO 10‘ CPMMERCIAL. U ST Sl S monines Sea Us at the Airport! BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert “Reserve”: 90 Proof —65% Grain Neutral. Believed in ‘the Unwaltten law and Alaska School of Aeronautics, Spirits... Calvert “Special”: 90 Proof—72!/5% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copyright traditions of the Democratic Party Inc Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska 1940, Calvert Distillers Corporation, New Yotk City. that have prevailed since the days ke il AR, P of Thomas Jefferson, who less than b e i T e 2 e — pealed that the Party he established never nom'nate a man for a third term, S ” A A Beos and Cheers There were boos from the dele- (0 [rlves'io Prepare gates Lut a moment later {here for Hca”nqs on | were cheers when Senator Glass F 5 h| R f { added rej | “Since I have been sitting on this q ates % | | platform I have had two anony- RS TRl mous communications objecting to Dd(‘_m ')vw“‘ r:?u! RUfar e 'f)_“"_ Poriey) broslise he i & Catholic |ed States Mmmme‘ Commission, ° This made me more determined to |¢% here from Ketchikan today to ’ N hibante LT |make preparations for the sched- Gov. Herbert H, Lehman of New | 'I°d \'"";“‘ “‘:l ““j"_“(‘, "f““d :\"] i York, Senator Claude Pepper of| *Thases between the States an | Florida and Senator Francis T.|" 0 0 | e ; i ; i Maloney of w”“mm"N,I“"“”mj‘m xgd\ \:-u}:n;fl:«’:dlm:,:]x:l 018:1211 This sort of bathing is all right—but only for a littl: while cach day, cven Jane Wyman, who looks so hose sec | Tuesday w chants 2 *| contented with it, agrees. those seconding the BOMINton of | yyprere heing given the privilege SR e i s i o Hart Schaffner & Marx e 4 { stating their views on freight | - g | A Vice-Presidént Garner, Senator | ° 3 | By BETTY CLARKE a good cream. You can even take | - x Tydings and Secretary Hull were ’“‘f"'l"""’“ e lc‘_":“‘t’l‘”““’i;"_ ¢| AP Featue Barvice Wrier | yinegar or sttong tea: from the | dIld Olher Fine Makes also nominated before the roll call ";i_‘]‘_l 38 RieRs B s Bavatio) ey [ Kitchen o protect your skin and upe’ uper | 35.00 d$37 50 Suit started for the first ballot bl g | 1t really isnt smart to sun-tan!®et & lght even tan. | neg,$ 5.00 and $37. uus Long before the roll call was half | z 1 | — . —— i 5 through, Roosevelt had received a 0 excess. | | | majority vote. 4 Hallbu'ers | Not only do the doctors say "Ew BYpRoDu(I ‘ Ig way s ('llxedos lntlllded) f o L TP . o { | that, but the beauty experts too, | | | |this year. Too much tan is out.| | ‘V MUNIER DUE m | It's possible for anyone to get FOR SALMON IS | : | No e ea e‘too much of the sun’s rays, of| Iven ’ge FROM KETCHIKAN 1] | course, and there are thin-skinned | Now DIS(OVERED . 3 | beauties and red-haired lovelies | s | | iy rra | 3 ht. : SEATTLE, July 18.—Halibut ar- who simply cannot take aunllg» | £ R 5 ; i K}‘:L;l;kMux}ler :’Es o laktcsofl.(:or.!; rivals today are as follow: | 28 5 Daag, o{» poime folk theung D E I N 1 F' d P 1 3 POR Jha v ] gupy. 18Rl [ ] etchikan for Juneay at 3 ocioc ™ ¢ U U I T gy atlergic 1o sunsiine: savs ann Dr, Ear] Norris Finds Pep- | seurs of sudy 1ive sone inio a his A cx_noor:n with Alaska Clipper 40,000 pounds, selling for 9 3/4 Delafield, a New York beauty di- % i project, adv_an d by Merrift H. v £ mail for intermediate stops. 3 cents a pound straight; Arthur H|rector. She thinks sun has caused sSin Ensyme n S'om. | Fuson, architect, for a $21,000.000,- | He will stay in Juneau overnight (0 & PO SR ETE TH L | more damage to American beauty | bty 000 straight-line highway across the o muf’ffm.or.m.w i pounds, McKinley 40,000 pounds,|than anything else in recent a(h, Alaska S FISh United States, { ALSO ONE LOT « classified ad in The Empire, 81l selling for 9% and 9% cents. |Years. | e | Fuson's road wc:'d follow the | “No woman over 25 should sun, FRIDAY MARBOR, Wash. July [lin€ of 40 degree; 40 minuic, Reg. $35 and $37.50 Values _— ’ tan from the neck up” is Miss 18— Extraction of Pepsin Enzyme, |NOFth, for 2700 mile. fro ew- ’!- o S e | Delafield’s admonition, That's be-|a necessary preparation for serums 27k, N. J., to Eureka, Co & ‘”Wldi ¥ | cause sun dries the skin, result-'used in the treatment of diphtheria include railroad lines, communica-| Summer welghls and Panerns e ' P ing in wrinkles. She adds that and other diseases, offers a new by- tion systems, airplane landing fields, | r Y any woman who is more than 40 product in the field of Alaska sal-|0il bipelines and vacuum pipes for 3 F ' st mpre'ss’o'.s who sun-tans her body is adding|mon, Dr. Earl Norris, University of carrying mail. The entire strip would Broken SIZES three years to her looks, | Washington biochemist announced. |be a military reservation. | d If you still want tan, it's well| A "“\Pa“‘:‘ “flrl'iedlou by Dr. Nor-| Fuson has worked out his plans, Now . 1 to sun only about five minutes !l and graduate students in the uni- | in detail, including the problems Are imporfant every day! 102 U0 01 SR ies | vewity's oceanosrapiic boratories of Suterial communications. ana Whether it’s over the bridge front each day. The rest of the ?“'“l P“i‘f‘d llle‘ m(‘\ml"«“ O pepsin | industrial development along the table. in the store or in-your }|day stay out of the direct sun-|n the salmon stomachs. It is es- | route, I y - g A y light. Wear -a large sunhat c,"ryll:nl:‘.li‘d that there are three ounces G ot home, you're making friends BL ggy o $iend i e gl;od_luf pepsin to every hundred pounds, ! s all the time. Be charming | tooiing g R | The stomachs of hogs are at pres-| Subscribe for The Empire. | be well: groomed the first 1 ent the chief source of supply. ey | Y - &% D8 Rl ARoO) £ Summer is & grand time to S e T S sme asLow as szo time. They’ll think so much ¥|even the color of your hair, You| more of you. Start coming to can wrapm!.hexencls,k !h;:t . blleach M(PhersonS Wi" PIA“O T“NING O .4 it & 2 ey % more quickly, in a kerchief, leav- | fllm IR?)AI Beauty Salon reg ing the oily top exposed. The re- | e ularly ! sult will be hair all one color Visit J " P when fal comes. st in Juneau | H. J. BAKER . [ ] In case you've been going light B i 4 i S PHONE 723 o e Joute been EOINE NEN| orank McPherson, Superintendent | BAKER PIANO CO., THE CLOTHING MAN to combine your exercise and sun.|%f 'lh"‘ rll-"olians-'l'vaklu fuine gt Tie- SEATTLE. WN. And be as moderate in exercise|JUAD. flew In yesterday with Mrs. | . 1 ome Oi Hart Schafiner ¢ The ROYAL Beauty Salom ! < i e McPherson. Now at Gastinean | e g 5 The couple will spend two days | & Marx , n you're in e sun, bathe|nhere, guests at the Baranof Hotel. - ! j ANN EARLY SMITH-—Owner-Operator |voursel with a good lotion, one|before returning. 4 Hotel ‘; : f |of the new ones that serves both Ins lotion and - powder base, or use e Subscrive for The Empire,