The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1940, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SA’IURDAY JULY 27 1940. . In case of error or if an ad has been stopped befors ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oftice (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Count five average words to the he. Daily rate per line for consecutive sertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge .. Copy must he in the office by 2 clock in the afternoon to insure sertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone om persons listed in telephone rectory. FOR SALE S Im mln 77 ((nls ])ox Phone 036, 1°long, 1short. TRRAN zallon SALE IFnown paying with “The and Business in The Alaska Transfer stablished 40 years. Also guest home and garden florist business known as White House and Garden: all other property belonging ate Frank Suffecool, cheap h rs. Virginis CR as $3,000 down, 6%. Shattuck Agency. I'OR SALE — Half acre patented ground in Auk y, Fritz Cove tad, Ov half cleared. Write P.O. Box 939 EB:ADIO AND other h()u\cho!(l g,oorh for sale, cheap. after 5 p.m. -ROOM FURNISHED house basement, $750. Phone Blue 375, 838 Basin Road. SALE—1936 Ford pick-up, Al- Arc Welders. "OR "OR Refrigerator, BErot SALE ers. George EAUTY SHOP 1m xalc very rea- sonable by owner who, under c cums Write Box 668. “skagway | 'OR SALE—Dwelling containing two large completely furnished apartments and full basement. Apartmen: on separate floors with separ: entrances. Rental | value $120 per month, $9,000, Phone Blue 275‘ — | with | ances must leave for States. | FOR RENT 3-ROOM AND BATH, clvc range, Frigidaire, steam-heated; 6-room housé, furnishéd, overstuffed, ofl heat, Frigidaire. Call Windsor Apts. AVA!LABLE August 1: furnished apt., excellent ldcationh, fully mod- ern, adults only. hone 686. FURNITURE valued at $600 for $350 cash, Phone Red 185 after 8 pam, 417 Franklin St. FOR RENT — 5-room furnished house. Phone 20, Douglas. PARTLY FURNISHED house rent. Phone Blue 225. uxmrlmcu!s for achelor Phone 722, 2-ROOM STEAM heated apt. Leshor Apts. Phone Blue 474, {FOR RENT — 2-room -1})amncn|. Steam heat, hot and cold water. | Phone 569. FOR RENT — 4-room furnished house, oil heat, Phone 187 after 5 pm. 4-ROOM with bath. 404 W. 10th St, Apply Evergreen Apts. APARTME for rent: 3 rooms and bath, oil stoves and Frigi- daire. Phone Green 634. FOR RENT — 4-room qumbhcd apartment; also 5-room strictly modern unfurnished house. Phone 484, . Latin SIMPSON APT. on Gold Belt Ave, Inquire Nugget Shop. FOR REN”!‘ZLamc' furnished room with kitchenette, Steamheated. Phone 702, Third and Gold. . Phone VACANCY Shabaldal 642, | MFORTABLE, APARTMLNP fOZ | two. Apply Winter & Pond Apts. | VACANCY, Vugnctr :\171&. -6-room unfurnished Inquire at Snap Shoppe. |FOR RENT | house. | FOR RENT—5-room steam heated apartment. Phonc Blue 200. |FOR RENT — 3- -room apartment, furnished. Phone Douglas 28. VACANCY MacKmnon Apts. ful ly Orpheum troller, 3, 'OR SALE—31-ft, equipped Room | Rooms. ’AI{ILY EXCAVATFD view IOL in Seatter Tract with large amount § of dry fir building material. Terms. Phone Thane 3, two rings. WHY F‘\Y RENT’ The home at 1009 W. 10th still for sale. Price reduced and terms—$800 down and $30 monthly, 3 years to pay. W. J. Powers, Blue 765, FOR SALE OR LEASE — The idget Lunch. ROR SALE Best grade Broadiooh #®Wilton rug, 11x13, with pad, $75. Empire, MAH. OESIRABLE lot. 746 W, 12th St. ‘OR SALE—Ford marine conver- sions. High speed reverse trans- missions. Water-cooled manifolds, propellers. Electrically welded tanks. Alaska Arc Welders, JUNEAU ROOMS. Phone 472, SMALL BUILDING for sale. Ol at the Snap Shoppe. Today's news today in The Emplre WANTED ANTED — Old- fashioned ice box. Phone Alaska Meat Co. NANTED — Day or hour \ . Phone Green 265. work. /ANTED—A lady for light hous keeping Red 398, evenings, _ | that and companion, - Phone VACANCY—lmpennl Rooms. Phone VACANCY at Amex’-nbl& Apartmenms VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT—Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm fnm apts. Lights, | water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. ACCOUNTANT—bookkecpcn Tram(-d and experienced in public ac- counting, bookkeeping, and gen-| eral office routine. References. Phorie 201. Write P.O. Box 1052. MISCELLANEOUS BO/\RD AND ROOM 213 7th St. Phone Red 211. EXPERT puhuc ste;og;aphy and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Baranof Hotel. Perni. nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. GUARANTEED _Realistic SURN your ora gold Into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | LOST AND FOUND LOST—Whimpy, red spanfel Phone Red 780. daytime. pup. Experiments with rats indicate addition of calcium car- bonate to the diet diminishes the amount of harmful lead accumu- lating in the body. SITUATION WANTED | | Washmqlon ‘ Go-l!ound tvuntunued om rage Ohe) sevelt more than Hitler—up until the last few months. More recently they see Roosevelt as the lesser of two evils. But for seven years they considéred New Deal reforms and the tremendous popularity of the President among the Latin American masses as & genuine menace. | It is necessary to draw this very definite distinction between the people of Latin America and their | Merry- j i it (e m— S e FINE ‘ Watch and Jewelry Repairing ronn AGE"cY ; at very reasonable rates ¥ (Authorized Dealer) PAUL BLOEDHORN i G(E};tm(s)%s‘ o Fan “E:ET o Foot of M:ln Street . L 2 Juneau Motors H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING e e o e o Gamodm ) Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken The Briti Warships in Navy. Governments, With the people, the _ United States never has been more popular, To them, Roosevelt has been little less than a saint. His Good Neighbor policy won genuine friends, but with the ruling fami- lies it was different. So the problem of the United States is to continue reaching down below the oligarchies to the peo-! ple, as Rdosevelt has done, but as the aloof gentlemen in the State Department have not done. U. S. diplomats in Latin America mingle with the upper crust, are consid- ered hoity-toity snobs by the ma- jority of the people, In, order to penetrate below the nrmuu acy, brilliant young Enrique Lozado, ex-counselor of the Bo- livian Legation, now a professor at Harvard and Williams, proposes that 5000 North American students, carefully picked from the finest in the country, go to Latin America to work and live; while 5,000 South American students come to the United States, He has already started this pro- gram by selling the idea to a large group of his own students, and arranging for them to live with American families. This is the kind of Good Neigh- borliness which really gets to the roots of things. PAN-AMERICAN HIGHWAY ! One big help to Mr. Hull's work at Havana may be a giant road- building program straight through | Central America from Mexico to the Panama Canal, in order to strengthen canal defenses, This is a 3,267-mile route, ing through tangled jungles and pfountain ranges, which would | connect countries some of which | have no highways across their bor- ders but depend solely on shipping ilanes for communication. 1 About half of the highway is ‘alrcady built and in fairly good con- | dition. Completion of the rest would | cost an estimated $78,000,000. Most | radical feature of the plan is that |'the construction would be trans- Imred from a slow-moving inter- American project, suffering typi- | cal Latin delays, to become a U, S. | project, using American capital {and American engineers. | The highway is already complet- |ed from the U. S. border to Mexico City and 200 miles beyond. The iroad through Guatemala is medio- |cre, and two-thirds of the route |across El Salvador is good. But in iSouthem Mexico, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica, engineers confront a |“road” that is nothing more than a footpath, and some seasons not even passable on foot, Advocates of the new plan urgc| that the U. S. investment would be |repaid many times in commercial | advantage, by opening up land- wise trade, to say nothing of the strategic advantage of being able to reach the Canal Zone by auto- mobile. pass- LET-DOWN ! During one of his personal ap-‘ pearance tours of the headquarters| !of state delegations, handsomc, white-crested Paul McNutt was asked by a starry-eyed young fe- male Decocrat, “May I ask you a| question?” “Delighted,” anan. “Is it true that you have a per- fectly lovely St. Bernard dog that weighs 270 pounds and eats noth- | ing but liver?” Amid the roar of laughter, Mc-! Nutt admitted it was true, | beamed the Indi- e —— | The Daly Alasga mmpire has the | largest paid circulation of any Al- | aska new<paper Must Please ¥ “lectures The Pirates’ plight doesn't get| hé on, pwever. The Van Rm‘mm down: ba, married only six months, “The bad breaks come, but they very happy. always go” he said. “After it's| Two (oa(hes here's nothing like married |81l over, and you are going good, ]m. " quoth Van, ‘who got fed ‘”,‘\nu wonder how a slump could ‘\ulh several years of batching. v“‘”"’"“ | van and his wife both hai a3 P 5 A Buc 0uffie|der Has to Saf-| rom Detroit. He's a product of| isfy Manager Frisch, Also " by night study in the win ‘ FE-L 7 - . o ¢ | months. M;irll‘::“\;:xi('g;m;i\”.\ Pll!‘(llbl!'\" n:_[ Originally an infielder, he shift- A contribution of $75.55 for Red cruit left fielder, makes a bad play, ed to the outfield with Montreal Cms.f reliel has been received here | he's in double trouble, | in 1938. He's been there ever sitice. [ from’ U. S. Marines at the Kodiak The expected reprimand from He's batting around .300. ‘l\‘u&nl au'tfl(‘. 3 The new comlrihu- Manager Frank Frisch is only| Van, only 23, Is big (190 bR is in Mdition to one previously half of it. His young wife, Mary | pourds) and dark. Both his par-|™Made by the service men. Frayman Van Robays, is an ar-|ents were born in Belgium ‘lellllx‘x‘n‘u]::rlktlhl:’(::: ;‘l"UM/a\”';‘(:’ ‘:‘[‘? dent baseball fan, and if she sees| He's careful of what he eats, | don. Breaibt. or ‘(‘h‘ it hubbie “Van” make a mistake,| wary of starches d - d eS| diak i his ears burn that night {“The right food is almost every- Bt A o “She tells me where I'm wrong,” | thing in keeping in physical Van says. “I get a lecture cvery| trim.” For off-season exercise he, ‘rry a classified ad in The Emplre. | Admiralty announced that the Italian crt the world, had been sunk in the Medi Th(- Bartelomeo Colleoni was the first Ttalian cruiser H‘portfll lort in the | once | its sandlots. He ‘m join Ogdensb HIS Wlfe | but returned to Read Alaska in a while.” | Canadian-Americ; iser Bartolomeo Colleoni (above), ohe of the fastest rrancan by the cruiser Sydney of the Australian luropean war, likes handball and badminton don't cause \m‘ EVERY NIGHT i DOUGLAS INN | John Marin, Prop. Phone 6.‘3! | : MacLean Mefal Works | South Seward St { AIR CONDITIONING ——— - -4 | and OIL BURNERS | smErmEraLwore ||| SANITARY i You'll Find Food Finer and PIGGLY WIGGLY ; Bervice More Complete at 24—PHONES—I16 | | THE BARANOF |[*—c—— ¢ || COFFEESHOP ||/ o oo o | | | Krafft's MANUFACTURING CO. [ Garbage Hauled CABINET WORK--GLASS ‘J || Reasonable Monthly Rates || | PHONE 62 i .i E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 ( Phone 4753 Sanitary Meat Co. 'MARINES AT KODIAK SEND CONTRIBUTION left high school urg, N. Y., of the| an League in 19 carn his diplos s Biggest and Best Daily Newspaper, Guaranteed Largest Paid Circulation THE E MPIRE in Juneau . . . Largest Qut-of-Town Circulation! 1-The Empire delivers four papers fo any daily competitor’s one . . . out the Highway, from Juneau, including the Loop, Fritz Cove and Eagle River. 2-The Empire delivers 10 Empires to any daily competitor's 7 in the City of Juneau. 3-The Empire delivers 8 papers to any comnetitor's 6 in the City of Douglas. 4-The Empire mails 2!, fimes as many newspapers as any EMPIRE advertisements reuach more readers than any daily competitor! Advertise in The Empire? The Emp 'BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH SANUFFY -- YOI REMEMBER THAT WSS DURY DE LUXY. EROM THE BUMBLE BEE STUDIOS 22 SHE HEARD NOW WERE S\CK - SHE'S OWTS\DE CHAWFFELR SORRY,S\R-- M\SS DE LUXY WAS W A HURRY AND COLLDN'T daily cempetitor’s one in the Juneau post office. ireIsGainingin Paid- Up Circulation Daily! By BILLY DeBECK SHE GIMME TH' DeN OFF TO SET HERE AW WEEP B COMP'NY- TURN ON NER RADDIO AN LET'S HEAR TH' BALL-GAME - T0 RED (ROSS FUND FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREF DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 | | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR | | | | Reward Street Near Thirm T — GEORGE BROS. | ST WS Widest Selection ol | ZORIC LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry —_—m— - Bodding Transfer } MARINE PHONE BUILDING k Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery ' Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager flnnm—:'l‘:llsc:l Instruments Phone 206 122 W. Second ' Thomas Hardware Co. | Builders’ and Shelt l‘ HARDWARE l | Utah Nut and Lump — COAL | JUNEAU-YOUNG PAINTS — OILS Mot rerrenone g o || Hardware Company Guns and Ammunition 1 | HOME GROCERY | | Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 609 American Meat——Phone 38 — GENERAL MOTORS, DELCD and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREFET bétween Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 PHONE 3 FOR VERY PROMPT LIQUOR DELIVERY IF IT'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop ¥RED W. WEND'T PHONE 549 | _— McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS “SMILING SERVICE® || Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau ——ee Phone 723— ——115-2nd St THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hair is not becaming to you—You should be coming to us.” _—-s e CALIFORNIA GROCERY and .. . MEAT MARKET 487 - TELEPHONES 371 FRESH EVERY DAY —- Local, Home-Grown VEGETABLES 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 Tt LUMBER [Eaics sxass Bruns i va e )