The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1940, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1940. First () 1§ l QUALITY ot 2 Bottled in. N S e D SCHE ENY ,’,/ 5\ sy, /)’,,In‘nl ro“"a Stra'ght Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. WHAT CAN | SERVE THAT WILL HOLD HIS FFECTION? COFFEE--- BEST FOODS FAST FREE DELIVERY Bombing Concentrated on DD Hlllb\\w \IH\'H N ad GLAMonhUS imf’f EcnkaEs Sigrid's Beauly Salon B —— —e} SCHILLING OF BIIIIHSEI Schilling solves the problem of coffec happiness! The reason? It's a matchless blend of the world’s choice coffees, skilfully roasted to bring out delicious full flavor and strength. Two Coffees— Percolator and Drip WAPMIHC TIME—Delicious! Tasty! NESTLES SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE - e " 2 E‘ ¢ UR "FISHER'S BLEND" o 4 1/2 pounds $1 .00) 49 pounds $ ' 099 5 ’dl T 14 1“ , E Finest Netted Gems ) Ibs. ()9 [ 4 10‘) Ibs. $ .()5 ;‘/‘ PP'AES EXTRA FANCY JOHATHANS — PLACE PACK DR‘7 ‘,N")NS TINY BOILING SIZES MAYONNAISE quarts 48 ¢ PR ._7 ‘ ES SANTA CLARA -- SUGAR SWEE! SOLID PACK—LARGE CANS TOMATOES 12 s $1.45 CASE s $2.835 FOOD SALE HERE SATURDAY ——— LADIES OF EPISCIIPAI. GUILD ONGERMANY BY BRITISH Industrial Districts ~Good Results 0 \» ore Northwest rict of the Germs: four direct hits were Jarge munitions plant uccessful atltack wé an oil piant a ect hit ent hug col- biack smoke from burn-| the German express ranillo, Mexico, on Sep! itishi| to the Prince Robert. European-P Ul u lie Initiatol v Py HARRISON CARROLL ‘IOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 actors, in Hollywood for more beautiful, more-last apermen. They all love to anents . For love- | | nd and tell tall stories s and artistic | g and cutting ally as “this s per Week. Ben Hecht AIU are legion Most are o]dus by now, but | | 1M 1 them l’ll()\l '{lR ulated. ne reporfer’s humor. COFFEE asked is she?” This way,” PHONE 72: BERT'S CASH GROCERY “IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED" — where fo Irade this month — “WEY NOT TRY BERT'S" Quality Assured as Well as Price A DELICIOUS BLEND—"GROUND YOUR WAY" BERT'S SPECIAL GIANT PACKAGE ‘ KELLOGG'S or ALBER'S | 211 SEWARD STREET 1 Half of ! the writers, and a surprising num- " are @ l\'n: nnml | e e anecdotes tied onto Ge and Char here’s one on l-m\lu that hasn’t been sc maca- | t Once he wi: er “Who's Nellie and \\h\u An said Fowler, and led MORE RAIDS Former Alaska Steamer s Lty eBeE TR A A T RRARARY M e, R i e B e R AR f vas '\allsun od The German vessel was formerly on the ic Coast roin, and had sought safety in a Puerto Rico Fuiy vort before dashing to Manzanilla, MANY EX-JOURNALISTS NOW IN MOVIE WORK " | helped start him on his way fto John Regan Seizes German Ship Passes Away iU. S Depl;}rMarshal at: Valdez Since 1926 | Dies on Job John Matthews Re: Marshal at Val re recently, “ Job and expiring soon after. Regan, whose parents were in Cork, Ireland, leaves two| in Milwaukee, Wi at N\kn ek, Alaske n, U. S. Dep- | | collapsing on | brother ars before the ake up an cil claim which until the war, and then went Outside to take a position with the Air Service at Dayton, Oh'o, a. ccst man. He returned to Alaska some time in 1919, and was leputy U. S. He position until the September 21, i 9 and held tr time of his death, 1940. In his early youth, Mr. Regan was an enthusiastic follower of base- 5 A man- International H\rw\lu Company. | interviewing the singer, (nM ]IInl about Eddy and his rec- ords. Bispham expressed a desire to see Eddy, became interested, taught Nelson for a while, and r. where| his current high spot in the Inlnn Broke, he|and the concert world. free by The late dent, Har Hollywood correspon- H. Niemeyer, was the | Nelson Eddy used to be a re- hero of a classic newspaper story. porter in Philadelphia and once|He was working on the New York| 8 given a sports assignment cover Connie Mack's . He had played sand-lot b of heresy ome irritated and Then he 1 oltl an ing David Bispham Styled for a New Loveliness 'i‘lm E’"’*%Y/\W !Eemuiv §'ihlll Ann Early Smith—Owner. POUND )19¢ BOX $2.15 T O rouxo sacx :fi CORN FLAKES 3 pkas. 29¢ 4 POUNDS 35(} 105 upn.mn\ and sy until Mack would tell him of sat down and wrote every- d. It made 2| meyes ited Philadelphia and another re- to| World for Managing Editor Charles training E. Chapin, One day he was as- the departure of e Pacific coast around South| ound the captain and be- gan nlkm They had a drink or two or, as Harry used to admit,| maybe a few more. Finaily Nie- t the boat lurch, looked > got a| for him to do but sail 0 Sa 2 cisco, which he did later he got back to New having worked his way s the country in varicus news- r offices. He went to see Chapin “Mr. Chapin,” he said, “T didn’t I\ e TR s s e Chapin didn’t turn a hair, ac- cording to Niemeyer. He just looked up and barked: “Well, keep on until you do.” going, Harry, Melvyn Douglas wanted to be a poet, but essayed newspaper writ- ing in Chicago after the first World War. A noted political leader was to speak at a luncheon. Dougles was assigned to cover the story. Pre ing through the crowd, he asked the dignitary for a copy of his speech, and was handed one. Pre- suming that there were copies for all newspapers, Dougas sent the manuseript to the office. As the time for the talk ap- proached, the speaker kept look- ing around nervously. When called lupon, he arose. ‘I had a good speech prepared, he apologized, “but I let a reporter have it to take notes from. I dont see him—but 1 suppose youll be able to read the speech when his paper comes ot | When Wil- | llam Jennings Bryan came totown, | old san llm) isco Call Bob was sent {o the political lead- er's hotel tlo make lll did so, l' awturin, hair abou Alter Hn B ai looked i|. { the pictur e your pen- | cil,” he repicstie with a grin— |and drew sevcral eggs in the bushy | hair, making « bird’s nest out of lit. The caricature took the town by storm. | S | An experience o. my own. Year ago (I have spent .7 covel e Hollywood scene), L. | lin, then in the mid. | marital battle with Ci.. | me to hurry out to the house. The police station was around the corner, so another re- | porter and 1 called Jim Davis, head of the vice squad (later L. A. po- lice chief) to give us a fast ride to | Beverly Hills. Davis drove, but stayed outside while we went in to talk to Lita. Charlie was having the house shadowed at the time. One of the operatives came up to check upon the license of the car. | The police machine, used in se- | eret vice squad work, was regis- | tered to a grocer in Chinatown. The private detectives, as we later found out, practically went nertz trying to figure out why the jcar of a Chinese grocer was call ing at the home of Mrs, Chaplin. .- — NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing or route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. — e Subscribe for The Empire, “nap- a bitter wlie, called Just adv. Marsha aldez A Pay’n Takit PHONES 92-95 JUNEAU PHONES 92-95 RBUY COUPON) 310Book$ 9.50 820 Book £19.00 ROOKS NOW ~— GAVE 52 BELCY PRICES GOOD THRU Friday and Saturday George Bros.Super Market (ASH--8$3125.00 C(ASH GIVEN AWAY OCTOBER 4—T7:30P. M. FREE TICKET WITH EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE No Children Can Attend Unless Accompanied by Parents—No Children Can Hold Tickets — BUTTER 35(: Pound FRESH--EVERSWEET JELLO &g Package ALL FLAVORS GEORGE BROTHERS ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS! DRY FOODS in Cellophane 2 LARGE PACKAGES FOR 45c¢ YOUR CHOICE OF:----- LARGE LIMAS YELLOW SPLIT PEAS MEXICAN BEANS GREEN SPLIT PEAS WHITE NAVY WHOLE GREEN PEAS RED KIDNEY WHOLE YELLOW PEAS LARGE WHITES RICE—FANCY LONG BAYOS BROWN RICE BABY LIMAS BLACK EYE PEAS CALIFORNIA PINKS MACARONI SOYA BEANS SPAGHETTI NOODLES PEARL BARLEY VERMICELLI EVAPORATED APPLES BLACK FIGS PEACHES WHITE FIGS PEARS SHELLED FILBERTS APRICOTS BRAZILS DATES PECANS RAISINS ALMONDS PRUNES PEANUTS GEORGE BROS.—WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET! GUARANTEED MEATS | PORKCHOPS - - »-35¢ | Gibson Sliced Bacon “'-35_ Lein Pork Roast - I 33c | CHICKENS - Ib. 25¢ Lego! YoungLamb!h-35¢ | 356 LB 5 o vin __ Rolled Rib—Rolled Rump Fresh Killed Roasters - Rabbits—Turkeys—Shrimp or Fryers Oysters RHODE ISLAND REDS THE BEST MEATS IN TOWN — —— AT GEORGE BROTHERS ALWAYS! TR S edeoliusbatafis oo .5 ol lo G win Sl R O LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES French Breaklast . Bunch RADISHES . . 3 bunches 25c | CARRGTS . 3 bunches 25¢ LIMES, large . 6 for 20c | YAMS. Southern . . 1lh. 6c CORN ON COB, large, 4 for 25¢c | POTATOES— CRAB APPLES, large 3 lbs. 25¢ No.l's . . . 25Ibs. 8% CABBAGE — CELERY — CASABAS — CANTALOUPES — STRING BEANS — CRAN- BERRIES — CALAVOS — SQUASH — BELL PEPPERS — RUTABAGAS — EGG PLANT RED and GREEN PEPPERS — SWEET POTATOES — AVOCADOS LIQUOR DEPT.-LARGEST SELECTION i TOWN! $3.25 FifTH S BOTTLES S$1 JOHNNIE WALKER RED LABEL — HUD- SON'S BAY ROYAL CHARTER — KING WILLIAM IV — PETER DAWSON — PILSEN GOLD BEER KING GEORGE IV The Beer of Quality THREE DIAMONDS RUM, Imporied Demarara, 150 proof, fifth - - $3. BACARDIRUM - - . . . . . - fifth§295 GIN,Full Quart - - - . - - . $1.85 5 YEAR OLD WINES — Muscatel, . Port, Tokay White Port, Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy $3.95