The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1940, Page 8

IRVING'S SUPER FOOD MARKET PHONE 319 PHONE 519 THE BELOW PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 26 2 Pounds '] . weet Cream 93 Score shopping bag 29¢ Z3=Ih. shopping bag 73¢ GREEN ORCHID IVORY FITED DATES 1 b. cello pkg. 1 5¢ 2 Ib. cello pkg. 29 Schillings Coffce drip or perc [, 25¢ Chase & Saunborn Coffee, M. J. B. PERCOLATOR or DRIP POUND - 25 ¢ ibby’s Beviled Meat Irvington Club String Beans Baby Whele Vertical Pack SIZE NO. 2 CANS 1 (ANS-35¢ BISQUICK - - 40-0z. pkg. ¥ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 25¢ 6 (ANS— 25¢ mamnn S (P A PP eanen LARGEIVORY - - 3bars2% MEBIUMIVORY - - Ghars3% DASH - - - Large pkg. 53c P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA— SNOWDRIFT 3Ibtin—55¢ 6-lb. fin — $1.07 WESSON OIL Quaris—50c Gallon — $1.55 - | Half Gallons 93¢ HEINZ CATSUP large hottle 2 for 3Xe Heinz BARY FOOD 12 ¢cans Sirained Food 12 cans Junior Chopped Food §1.23 Complete Assortment 21b. hox American Kraft Cheese 59¢ - $All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice™ 12 BARS 45¢ e SPECIAL - SCHILLINGS TEA 1 Pound - 69¢ Orange Pekoe BLEACH . - - HalfGallonZlc 8¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1940. (HOSTILE NATIONS WARNED They'll Be Held to Ac- count Ship’s Safety (Continued from Page One) | Germany will not be responsibie” for the safety of the liner American \Legion returning to America from Petsamo, Northern Finland, with several hundreds of refugees aboard | R GFERMAN STATEMENT | BERLIN, Aug 19.—German news- papers carried a full front page ac- count Sunday of the Nazi procla- mation of a total blockade against England by sea and air. The newspapers also carried an It is said the Berlin Government informed the United States that Germany disclaims any responsibil- ity sel One Gorman newspaper, the Deutsche Algemeine Zeitung. com- mented as follows: “One would think that JPresident Roosevelt would not have to have his attention called to the dangers surrounding Eng- he had previously prohibited 1 vessels from entering the America war ?Regiifiralit;ll‘ J - Aliens fo Start DlLri!g Month (Continued from Page One) the name the vessel on which he arrived. He is also asked to state the lenzgth of time he has been in this country and the length of time he expects to stay. He must also de- seribe any military or naval service he has had, and list the names of any organizations, clubs, or socie- ties in which he participates or holds membership. In addition, he is required to describe his activi- ties in any organization, and to affirm whether or not the organi- zation furthers the interests or pro- gram of a foreign government. Sample Forms Available To make their registration easier, aliens are being asked to fill out sample forms, which will be avail- able prior to registration, and take them to post offices where they will be registered and fingerprinted. Ev- ery registered alien will receive by mail a receipt card which serves as evidence of his registration. Fol- lowing registration, the Act requires all ens, well as parents guardians of alien children, to re- port changes of residence address within five days of the change. The Alien Registration Act was passed so that the United States Government may determine exactly how many aliens there are, who they are, and where they are. Both President Roosevelt and Solicitor General Biddle have pointed out that registration and fingerprinting will not be harmful to law-abiding aliens. The Act provides that all records be Kkept secret and confi- denttial. They will be available only to persons approved by the Attor- ney General of the United States. | Fingerprinting Fingerprinting of aliens carries no stigma whatsover. Thousands of citizens are voluntarily fingerprint-| ed every year. Members of the United Stat Army and Navy are all fingerprit d, as are many Gov- ernment workers. In recent years, many hnspitals have established the practice of taking f-otprints of of as newly-born babi»<. Because fin- gerprinting is the only infallible method of accurate identification, |the United C'ates Government has |adopted it as part of its registra-| tion program. = In signing the Alien Registration | Act, President Ro~sevelt said, “The | | Alien Registration Act of 1940 . . . |should be interpret-?' and ~“min- |istered as a progran yned not |only for the protection . the coun- |try but also for the protection of | the loyal aliens who are its guests. The registration . . . does not carry with it any stigma or implication | of hostility towards those who, while | they may not be citizens, are loyal to this country and its institutions.| Most of the aliens in this country | are people who came here because | they believed and had faith in Lhe! principles of American democracy, | and they are entitled to and must| receive full protection of the law.” | Disloyalty | | Solicitor General Biddle adds, |“We should remember that all | Americans were at one time or oth- er immigrants from other lands. | The genius of many countries, the ancient aspirations of many races, have built into what is America. | Unfortunately, there are some for- eigners who are disloyal tto America, who do not wish to accept our ways | and who use our freedom of speech | and of the press to foment dtsunity‘ and sedition. | “These persons we will appre- ,hend, but we will also see to it that U.S.TellsBelligerents| for possible damage to the ves- | orf " Heavy Rush; ~ (lear Skies' Clear skies breaking yesterday sent local air traffic into a real| [ rush yesterday and today with | pilots carrying everything from| joy-riders on three trips to a load | of 2,880 fresh eggs on one flight. | Yesterday, Simmons flew to Sitka | with Fred Wendt, Lou Lovas and| Carl Senior, returning with Wil-| liam Wagner, A. R. Hammer, G. O.| Shurtleff and E. A. Shurtleff and Walt Smith. Alex Holden yesterday made a photographic flight with Forest | Service officials over the ice cap behind Juneau. | He then flew to Sitka with R.| E. Robertson, Howard Petry, Georze Crawford, K. E. Wilcox, and Mrs.| George Bolyan for Cobol, flying from Sitka to Petersburg with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolphin, D. Conway account of the exchange of notes between Germany and the United |and M. Baker. States over .the American vessel| John Amundsen yesterday flew American Legion to Wrangell with J. Moore, and on his return, went to Tenakee .0 pick up a man burned in a gas- | boat explosion, On his return here, he took up Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. Ethel Pow- ell and Mrs. Larry McKechnie on |an excursion flight. Shell Simmons also made a scenic | hop with C. Kuhn, Edith Muir, | Jean Granite and J. Macklin. | Amundsen made a trip to Hoo- nah with Mrs. Ben Twitchell and son, and Simmons made three flights to the Polaris-Taku mine, taking 12 passengers from the mine | to Juneau and 1000 pounds of | freight. Today, Amundsen went up with Forest Service officials on more | photographic survey work, while | Simmons flew to the Polaris-Taku mine with 10 cases of eggs, which figures out 240 dozen or 2,880 eggs in a single plane load. Alex Holden flew to the coast | with Ann Slenturger to Todd, M Melvin and Ed Melvin to Chichagof and Ed Davis to Sitka while John Amundsen flew to Hawk Inlet on charter to bring in carpenter Joe Lund. Shell Simmons then went on a pleasure hop with J. Macklin, O T. Hansen, Mildred Tierney and Carl Jensen At 2 o'clock this afternoon, busi- ness was still brisk. loyal American aliens are not un- justly condemned for the disloyal behavior of a few. Our registration will be their protection from per- secution.” No Antagonism The Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service asks for the coopera-| tion of all citizens in carrying out the Alien Registration program in a friendly manner so that our large foreign population is not antagon- ized. It is suggested that citizens \may be of great help to their non- ¢itizeri neighbors or relatives by ex- plaining to those who do not speak English well what the registration is, where aliens go to register, and what information they must give. The Registration of Aliens pro- gram has been set up as a separate division of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The pro- eram is being directed by Earl G Harrison, under the general super- vision of Major L. B. Schofield Special Assistant t othe Attorney General. Planes Have . | . dowr Queen ENGLAND NOW HAS DEFENSE Three Isles | PT’epared for Resistance fo Any Invasion =7 Doris May Rundles Winner of the contest to select the queen of the 1940 Flint, Mich., Motor festival, Doris May Run- dles, worker in a Flint industrizl plant, flew to Washington to pre- 1 sent President Roosevelt a pledge that “industry stands ready for national defense.” (Continued from Page One) | nied reports that German troops were seen last night on the French coast opposite England The British Ministry of Informa- ‘uon said that the British Air Min- | istry denies such a report. The Brit- | ish Air Ministry, official spokesman | for the Royal Air Force, also denied that British planes had bombed any Nazi troops there. Air raids slackened off today be- cause of exceptionally bad flying weather. il e Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulatiou, PROCRASTINATE Is the Word for It Pick berries, go fishing, camping, hiking, and wait until cold weather really gets here to have your heating plant overhauled. At that time we'll be swamped with calls from everyone and have but a few minutes to devote to each. A little thought now about your winter heating problems might save you considerable expense and miser v a poor combination. We NOW have time to give PROPER service!! RICE & AHLERS CO. A Taku Wind and no heat make Sttt et 9. s Foully 5_474' \ o my insurance agent the other day—"Look hee, Mister Agent of the National F nsurance Company of Hartford, isn't it a rerve racking iob trying to sell insurance M day to a lot of people who don't want 17" He said—'Why nol | don't try to sell -m anyihing they don't want hat they need—and sve it. Most of m a real favor.’ elting me u sigh-pressuiing me. Tha's why | sa my commen sense, | show ‘em they can fake it or em see that I'm doing ‘Well, sir, | realized then that my agent 2 me a big favor in giving me a0 © an agent you can trust—and be guided w his judgment.”” SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life efiise s giniatels onnl Phone 249 DEER HUNTING season is almost here so if you haven't already checked your outfit, it’s time you got busy. WE HAVE A VERY COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLES MODEL 70 WINCHESTER in 30/06 and .375 calibers. MODEL 71 WINCHESTER in .348 caliber. MODEL 94 in 30/30 caliber. A wide variety of models in WINCHESTER and REMINGTON .22 caliber RIFLES —in both single shot and repeaters. A COMPLETE STOCK of WESTERN and REMINGTON AMMUNITION including the FAMOUS SILVER TIP for big game. CAMP and BELT AXES — TENTS and PACKS — SAFETY MATCH BOXES — FLASHLIGHTS and BATTERIES — RECOIL PADS — CLEANING RODS — OIL and GREASE — CLEANING PATCHES—GUN STRAPS—RED HUNTING HATS USE “RIG” ON YOUR GUN AND AVOID RUST GET YOUR LICENSE HERE! - Juneau-Young Hardware Co. [ . H 4 |