The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1940, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1940. AL SMITH IS BOLTER OF ' DEMORANKS Says His Little Piece then Goes Under Banner of Willkie July 31.—-Al Smith ed Democratic ago sounded the the Democratic HISS ALASKA,FIANCE F and Demo- H 1 wrther that he of other senuine UnitedStates and de- princi- yughout the er rue Democratic in no way V. 11 I C Dem COLOI July 1.—We tod it Al ot g5 B S Bo; .n‘lr‘l ”:“‘: Miss Minnie Motsc rbanks, Alaska, who as “Miss Alaska” “w o i s has been on a tour of the United States, announced in St. Louis, Mo. oy bu . € e 1 3 " ! : painting and clay that she was d to John Ebert of St. Louis. The couple shown | 9 above in the home of Ebert's parents, met in Fairbanks three years ago. mode s 7 | - : Subscripe to The Daily aiaska Em- jen . | wo b i Firemen Are Economic | guaranteed circulation SAVINGS ' HERE ARE EARNING 47 Sickened by Defensels Blaze Fumes Now Urged Message to San Fran- | cisco Convention SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 31 Plant Conflagration- 1 Persons Missing July 31— JAMDEN, New Jerse st oo President Roosevelt in a message Gas fumes sickened 15 firemen who Y “ !S d treatment they seatched last night, read before the Foreign our foney he ruins of the $1000000 block | Trade C nn\.mnlm;. stressed mlv (nw'(l ® Available for with- long R. M. Holingshead paint plant, | f0F 8 brogram of economic defense sty ot by THiTe RstATIAY in Latin American countries. drawal on request. ® Insured by U. S. Government up to $5.000. follow- | 1 1 ! The President sent his mes from the White House to the dele-| gates now in convention here | President Roosevelt said that the Twe are known to have lost their | cjoge5t cooperation must be made| | ing an explosion I'he fire also burned 67 homes in ) 1 four k area ——— lives in the fire, but four women | with other countries, particularly,| three me till missing and with those in the Western Hemis- | Alaska Federal | thes are veiieved to ave also been| phers. fre said this was necessary| % Nroum oin order to meet any threat to Savings & Loan pree |thel dabione. otmomto. securliy The des climate of Sierra| The President struck at abandon- Bssn. of Juncan Leone. Guinea coast settlement | iNE efforts to conduct the nation's| oo, O mally in 1788 for|foreign trade on the basis of liberal| g frool slaves. has made the area|and democratic principles. He said Telephone 3 known as the “white man's|such action would lead the entire iy | nation to the regimentation of a| | totalitarian s, EART | 300 KILLED A Reuters | LONDON, July dispatch says 300 persons have been killed and 12 villages destroyed by | an earthauake in the central plateau | of Anatolia. | Istanbul authorities are organiz- ing help. All details are not known. e S 'AIRBASES EMPLOY SKILLED, COMMON WESTWARDLABOR 'Major GeorE; Is to Nofify | Governor of Needs for Workmen All skilled mechanics in the vie- inities of Fairbanks and Anchorage |have been absorbed in Army air- " base work and all common labor at Fairbanks has been similarly ab- sorbed, according to word received today by Major E. M. George, in charge of Alaska airbase construction. The Major said he would inform the Governor's office as soon as vacancies occur or new men are re- quired, so the places can be filled through the Alaska Territorial Em- ployment Service, - 'WILLKIE CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED AT MEETING TONIGHT Enjoy the rich full flavor of this superb beer! Rainier’ is brewed to the same high standards that have made it nationally famous for sixty-one years. The same fine formula and blend of pure Northwest ingredients bring you Rainier Quality today, as they did in 1878. SeaTTLE BREWING & MaLtinG Co. Since 1878 % Emil Sick, President’ Council Chambers. sam Duker, organizer of the Club; age| __ Gov. Ernest Gruening from | POLEY McCLINTOCK and DONNA DAE two of the busiest stars on Fred Wari Chesterfield PLEASURE TIME broadcasts Jhestertield AMERICA’S BUSIEST CIGARETTE MILITARY IS MOVING FORACTION Itaiian Troops Reported Ready to Join Nazis— Assault on Gibraltar Oue (Continues mom Page igantic concentrated drive of prep- Avialion Exporialion?rahibited Ex- DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES are ng's 5. Gasoline Is Under Ban cept to Western Hemi- sphere Nations ; WASHINGTON, July 31 The Administration has banned the e: port of aviation asolive to all na- e of the Western aration for an offens inst the British Isles which m turned loose momentarily. The traveier's reports indicate that the zone of activity extends more than ome sun- dred miles inla BAD WEATHER REPORTED BERLIN, July 31.—The Nazi High Command says that only unfavor- able weather delaying the launch- ing of a total war arainst Britain. The war communique said that the fact that no longe scale military | operations against Britain have been under way since last Friday does not | mean that the war will stop. ! Said the communique: “The war | against England is in full swing.” The High Command said that the | German air force conducted recon- naissance flights during the night | and this morning and attacked sev- | eral military objectives in the south | part of England. { e 'NATIONAL GUXRD T0 BE ORGANIZED BY MAJ. GRAHAM |Defails Worked Out in ' Conferences with | Governor Details of organization of a Na- tional Guard in Alaska are:being |worked out in a series of confer- ences here between Major Jesse E. Graham, Governor Ernest Gruening {and other officials. Major Graham, Infanty officer | from Fort Lewis, arrived here on ! | the steamer Mt. McKinley last Sat- Organization of a local Wil\kie-‘urday with his wife and daughter, | for-President Club will take place| Eva at 8 o'clock tonight at the Cltyl‘unol Hotel. Thev are stopping at the Bar- | 9 Democrats, Republicans and In| Jjuneau on temporary duty to assist tries; dependents are invited, according to [the Governor in organizing the ! Guard, Hemisphe operaling outside of ot those The banning is in the interest of aviation firms the Western Hemigphere will, however, be per- ned mitted to obtain aviation gasoline - FORESTER FROM MICHIGAN BACK TOS:UDY TNDRA Pathologist Dow Bax'er, Two Studexts Through for Kofz. chue On his annual m o Al- aska to study t rgetation, Dow Baxter, Forest Pa iioiogist from the School of Forestry of the Uni- versity of Michigan, passed through on the steamer Aleutian last night with two forestry students for Kot- zebue. On his way south in September he plans to stop in Juneau to visit friends in the Forest Service. DR. MUNDT JOINS INDIAN AFFAIRS MEDICAL STAFF Dr. Raymond Mundt, Government doctor assigned here as Assistant Physician for the Office of Indian Affairs, arrived last night on the steamer Aleutian. He succeeds Dr. Abraham Levige and will work out of Juneau in Southeast Alaska villages. Mining is the chief occupation The Major has been assigned to iR three South American coun- copper in Peru, tin and cop-| Subscrive to Tne Daily Alasks and nitrates and Bmpire—the paper with the larges | per_in Bolivia, copper in Chile, GIVES YOU A CHESTERFIELD BETTER-TASTING DEeFINITELY MILDER SMOKE The one aim of Chesterfield is to give you more smoking pleasure. And no cigarette gives smokers such complete smoking enjoyment as you get from Chest- erfield, with its Definitely Milder, Cooler, Better Taste. The best cigarette tobaccos that grow in Tobaccoland, U. 8. A. and in far-away Turkey and Greece are com- bined right in Chesterfield to give smokers everything they could ask for. If you want real smoking satisfaction . .. make your next pack Chesterfield. BETTER MADE FOR ; BETTER SMOKING ,::,:: Cch"fn-lllild must conform o .;.a:: rf:th standard of size ind !.)I @ cooler, bepter. 9, dofinitely mildq, smoke, :::;1: are made right jn o giy iy o1 ht ey s o . in the new fijm on U.5.4.%) Im“TOBACCOLAND, Copyright 1940, Liccerr & Myzms Tosacco Co. wmxlfnnszs COLORADO (ROD o o i pe— e i3 Virtually the entire population of Greeley, Colo., turned out to the station July 22 to greet GOP Presi- dential Nominee Wendlell L. Willkie, who made a platform speech while enroute to the Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, Frontier Days Rodeo. Photo shows Willkie at microphone addressing Greeley's enthusiastic gathered crowd. LONGSHOREMEN FOR (.’ e “i"hit e T Flying Insiraction | | Mrt) SKA "N‘:".?’#.'Eu?“—"m o i ";:,;‘:::‘ R | B[ H | States. SOLO to COMMERCIAL. | | R AT See Us at the Airport! Twenty longshoremen to work for |, The Daily Afadka smplre has "mi A"’:‘ s‘."""" ""A""“fl'!“vl. How Much Is Your Camera Worth? Well, it's worth that much to someone else, too—someone who may manage to take it without your knowledge. A Camera in- surance policy would quickly re- imburse you if your camera were stolen or damdgyed or destroyed by -fire or other cause. Doesn't cost much. Phone for delails,” quest of General Manager Col. Otto | H. Ohlson. | The men are being employed | through the offices of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service. | Ohlson made his request through the office of Gov. Ernest Gruening.i — o ——— | | IMPORTANT NOTICE TO 1 | TAXPAYERS | | The Common Council of the City {of Juneau will sit as an Equaliza-| | tion Board in the Council Cham-| | bers of the City Hall from 8 pm. to| 10 p:m., August 5th, 6th, 7th, Bndl 8th. The Board will consider com-| | paints from taxpayers regarding their assessments, and make wha_t-; lever adjustments and corrections; |to the tax roll’ that are found nec-| essary. After final meeting of the Board further ' adjustments can be; WHAT YOU HAVEE © i, O, M & B . || SHATTUCK AGENCY BT ot o | Office—New York Life Telephone 249