The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1940, Page 8

i i H 8 % : ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1940. = r——————————— HIGHWAY | ABiack Cat Unluc? - MARINE RUSSIAIS TRUCKERS | " STRIKE | NEUTRAL, | ARRESTED ~ LOOMS REPORT Fourleen Jailed al Fair- |Confracls with Five Unions|Communist Newspaper‘ banks in Long Dis- | Expire-Proposals Makes First Comment pufe 0ver Tolls j Suggested on 3-Power Pact | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 1.— MOSCOW, Oct. 1. — The Com- The Pacific Coast faces a new|munist Party newspaper Pravda |threat of a waterfront tie-up as| declares that the new triple Axis | contracts between shipowners and| Pact, Germany, Italy and Japan, | five maritime unions expired | which is laid in part on military The powerful Longahor(‘mens cooperation between the United ’Unmn has operated for a year un- | States and Great Britain, presages! der a temporary extension of the| further widening of the war in contract that expired September 30, Europe. ; 1939, with all negotiations ending| The editorial marks the first com {in deadlocks. | ment on the accord and st | As the contracts with the sea-|that Russia remains firmly neu-; | going union expired the Pacific|tral. ‘Sh)p Owners Association proposed The newspap two alternatives: one suggests an|American Secreta ‘ ‘ | j | ! | | ! | | | 3ig Delta, by Deputy U Pat O'Connor ¢ re and locked up in 1 with violation of the the Alaska Road ssion in refusing to pay lson Highway freight tolls crossing regulations of to town on and J. C ted came 1 recognizance torneys for the defen- ys that ke of State Cor- is preparing habeas corpus (’Mlnsmn of the present contracts| dell Hull said, the United States tions, ‘ox 90 days, with points of (lm)ule knew in advance the alliance was arrests is the outcome of the subject to arbitration if no agree-|in the making, and so did Russia. long fight of truckers against pay- Cablephoto ment was reached at the end of|long before formal announcement ment of tolls in crossing the river on regular ferries instead of their own modes of ferrying. - Surrounded by wrecked buildings, this London air raid shelter ha. that time; w’°r [;:‘ODOS“ 5““”:5"“‘1 e v Be”m escaped damage in the more than 100 bombings of the British capital, | continuation of the present agree-| A black cat is perched serenely atop the refuge and despite the rain of ments, with semi-annual wage dis-| I,A fOllE“E high explosiw:s hasn’t lost a single one of his nine lives. Photo wag | cussions. flashed by cable to New York. | The Marine Firemens and Cooks ‘S SUPPORIER |and Stewards Unions both an- Empire Classifieds Pay! ; : nounced rejection of the ship own- MORAL DEFENSE “.: | Officials of the Firemen’s Umon‘ said the membership has author- MOSI IMPORTA“I ized a strike, unless demanded in- | | working conditions are granted. lo NAT'O“ VIE | The cooks and stewards are now| | creased wages and changes » Wisconsin Progresswe ki e v Leader Strong in Fav- | orof President = MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 1.—Senator ZeHShIp a' IOdaY S RO | Robert LaFollette lined up with | President Roosevelt last night as fary Luncheon the man he belleves showla be | i lulected in November, | A moral defense of good citizen- | The Progressive Party standard- ship is more important to a na- s third term silence tion than the physical defenses it [n endorse Roosevelt over Wen- erects, Assistant U. S. Attorney Mex.(an B”gadler Ge"_‘dc” Willkie. Lynn J. Gemmill declared today LaFollette said that after com- in an address on “Citizenship” at eral charged w“h In- | paring the records of the two nom- citing Uprising Rotary Club luncheon. s he felt certain “the Ameri mill said it was regrettable \mn way of life would have the that we Americans 1 think Sl best opportunity of working out seriously of the princi of Am-| o NTEREY, Mexico, Oct. 1. — | the destiny of the United States Brigadier General Andre Zarisa, long |time friend of Gen. Almazan, de-| feated Presidential candidate, was| Roosevelt.” ericanism until a time of war. in the next four years under the t dead in a battle with police and Senator LaFollette seeks reelec- | bearer broke THE “DOUBLE-RICH” BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF ® SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP, N. Y. C. The test of. true loyalty and pa- Administration of Franklin D. TS, |tion in November in a fhree-way triotism, he said, is m by thosed who carry these principles into The authorities charged 'he was|race with GOP and Demd npting to incite an uprising [ nominees. He recently exp 3836—-Copy No. 9267—T, 9609 2 cols. x 50 lincs—Nps., Sept. Printed in U.8.A.—9-12-40—5 D' Final time of peace The young speaker said started to clean hot inst the Government, fear that the Administration’s for- eign policy was leading America toward war, but said he supported " | time; if she hadn’t she w E putting up the courageous battlc) rearmament whole-heartedly. There is no substilute for Newspaper Advertising e now is. .|lllll||II"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||IIIII|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII|lI||IIIll|||IIl|||||||ll||||l|||||HIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIN TS WE HAVE PURCHASED THE POLICY EXPIRATIONS AND GOOD WILE OF H. R. SHEPARD & SON and will service all that Ageney’s existing policies, giving the same efficientservice we have always given our own customers, ———— Subseribe for The Bmpire. | DOWN T0 40 DURING NIGHI (OlDESI YH Last night s lh coldest so far in the fall of 1940, with the | temperature getting down to 40 | degrees at 2:30 o'clock o'clock this! morning, according to the U. S.! | Weather Bureau, 1 ik average date of first killing! [ frost here is October 14, the ear ‘hmt having been on Septe |in 1936 and the latest on Nu\un- | ber 9 mn 1937. — ee——— ’ | (LOSED TO HUNTING Alaska game. laws prohibit shoot- g Mendenhall Recreation Area e of Mendenhall oer W. A. Chipp: | reminded nt today. 1 The Area ends frem the rifle range to the Nugget Creek road in a strip approximately one mile | wide across the face of the gla- (cier, It is posted against hunt- 'mg. NWW-WW,-MMM “The Custemer’s Interests Are Paramount® We believe this principle, followed for 42 years, is the cause of the continued success- ful operation of our insurance business. SHATTUCKE AGENCY — Phone 249 — Lieut. R. Davies A member of the Royal Canadian Engineers, Lieut. R. Davies, 45, di- rected the “suicide squad” which worked four days and nights to extricate ‘a one-ton German time- bomb buried in a street near St Paul’s Cathedral and threatening to demolish the famous structure ‘ OO PO R '\ TEMPERATURE GETS | N RECREATION AREA L sier, have been indicted and five more 4 are under investigation on similar| | charges, inews agency announces. " CANADAEASES | U. S c,aft]—ay Now Hy | after a prolonged conflict: With him are Col. Carl Spaatz (center) and ‘! | kept Alaska planes from fiyinginto| | new order in council has resulted| NNOUNCING A New Discovery in Figure Control Playtex Living Girdle (MADE OF SMOOTH LIQUID LAYTEX) “A NATURE SKIN THAT MOLDS YOU IN” oney $2.00 No Seams — No Stitches No Bones — No Metal Fits Wherever It Touches! FIRST OF ITS KIND — Utterly unlike any you've ever worn feels like 'kn . . . light as a breezel not an oukrupd mbi er /i u)nlro] as natural as your own >d down. You'll feel like you're ng at alll See them today. Plumage and Neuirelle And now ladies of Ju- neau . . . we have on 135 [ stock the long-awaited - Pair KAYSER NYLON hosiery. The stock has just arrived, and you will have to hurry to get yours. IT IS THE LAT- EST OUT! New Arrival of REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS 24,50 Plaids-Plain Colors-Tweeds o SIZES: 12 10 20 12.75 With or Without Hoods JONES-STEVENS, Inc. TELEPHONE 193 223 SEWARD ST. BRITONS | CONVICTED IN JAPAN Were Seized in Nahon- wide Roundup of Alleged Spies 1 TOKYO, Oct. 1.—Seven British residents of Japan have been con- victed of espionage, three others Predict British Victory the authoritative Domei| The Britons were seized in a| nationwide roundup of alleged spies;’ two months ago. RESTRICTIONON Al ASK A pl A“B { Members of an American military mission are pictured following their return from London, where for six weeks they acted as official war observers for the U. S. Brig Gen. George V, Strong (left), head of the mission, reporting to Washington, predicted Britain wlll defeat Germany Maj. Gen. Delos C. Emamons. Direct to Aflin— b Y e S Short Notice - There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Easing of restrictions which have| ——— — Canada has been announced by the Canadian Air Defense Board, — | Losonits 3 ; . J o . I ’ of Customs J. J. Connors that a ‘ which yesterday notified Collector K EVERY TIME WITH l()“dpl Schilling rwe P | Piping hot biscuits taste as good as they look horse. The . s A :z:e: r;:r ]fx-::‘:u:ets ‘X:;': :n d D:v\ul if you use Schilling Baking Powder. Double- i acting — made .with pure cream of tartar — con as air ports of entry, so that; ) bt d b planes can now fly from Juneau, never leaves any “baking powder caste!” For | 5 over half a century, Schilling has been relied to Atlin direct, or from the Forty- - mile to Dawson direct. upon for swccessfwl baking and true economy! The new order also cancels the requirement that operators must make 10 days prior application for permission to land in Canada. Now permission may be granted imme-! diately by the Inspector of Cusboms and Exise at Vancouver. from the applications of U. S.| operators. Formerly U. S. planes flying in-| to Canada from Alaska were re-|