The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1940, Page 8

—__—_________——-——] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1940. . | GOP Chief Talks for Reliefers Says He WiII'Cut Down on Government Costs—No Socialism for Him MILWAUKEE, Wis,' Oct 22. — Wendell L, Willkie said today: “Subtly imperceptibly the ef- | fect of the New Deal's blind poli- cles has been the destruction of Tns "Dounln-nlcn" Bounno" ;nl(mu.vr:um\:':lxllx. a trend towards STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF @ SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C ,“m]::(“y:,t(l(; nx(.l:o;:::sl:} i s been prevented because nvastors bave been unable to pre-| | dict what sudden turn a hostile Covernment might take against them “I want to say to those on liei that no persons will be taken off the rolls until we get them a job. We expect to administer re- lief so a larger portion of the ap- propriations will go to those relief and not for administrative re- AS QUITTING PLANS BIG " STILL GOCD RADIO TALK on costs,” s S | Tb: Republican nominee rode to American Citizens Arrive Trying fo Tie Up Three Big- ine “Juiice” dhcrict shere —ine at West Coast Port | gest Networks for Fri- e auct “wemnen & ot tomaco was thrown at Willkie's car, but it struck only a bodyguard NAVY TAKES from Shanghai 5T COAST CANADIAN PORT, day Night Speech 22 —Many employees of the HEW. - TORK, s O0heg stigiohn s ' o Lewis, CIO chieftain, is apparent- inghai Municipal Council are get- |}y striving for a tremendous audi- ting out of the Orient “while the ence of at least 30,000,000 persons going is good,” G. F. Laing, said on iy pis political broadeast next Fri- his arrival here today aboard a linei | oy pight from Shanghai. He has been with the e & Public Health Service in Shangha: Laing further said that “everyone WE; Oct His speech will cost perhaps $60.- €20 to $75,000, it is estimated, with all three major radio chains, = serve time from 9 to 9:30 p.m. on Shanghai. There has been quite an | o oo p p S F I' E E T £xodus-. SOg, bh““&?"‘“ lately, 6 A call to Washington was made members of the Municpal Police De- | oo iav 1o the CIO chiefs’ head- W|“ Use F|ve B|g Vesgels partment having resigned and most | joriias ‘ quarters, but whether or not the of them going to Australia or New . . Zaslond cost was paid by Lewis himsell, The liner brought many \miu-d::’.;;) Uln""d Mu@]Wox;gers e e for A":I.Ua" car”ers Shites: citians Yoot i ar Ea | , no responsible radio executive ates citizen: L(.m.‘“o Far East in New York would say. | or ransnons % SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct The entire fleet of the Panama Pa- cific Steamship Lin2, five 8,000~ ton vessels, were comman today by the United State It is understood the ships wi - SHIPPING LOSSES wwarzoeare Betty Ross | converted inte aircraft carriers or a transports. { The ships taken over are the City of Baltimore, City of San Fran- | cisco, City of Los Angeles, City of HumefS CO”G” M(cann‘NewroundIand and City of Nor- Befs of Sika and Leave | Before'§§1lgg Dr::lve AMER'(AN A hunting party aboard the Betty | Ross returned to Juneau this after- | neon after cver two weeks of cruis- | N I G HT SET |ing and hunting in the islands. | " Thosc who were on the trip were | Dan Ralston, Jim Connors, Jr., Lyle | \Elks Plan Patriofic Event by LONDON, Oct. 22.—British, Allied and neutral merchant shipping loss- | es for the, week ending October 14 | totaled 63,000 tons as compared ‘oi Germany'’s claim of 122,000 tons. The statement is released by the | British Admiralty. This is a decline for many prev- jous weeks. 1 — e Empire Classifieds Pay! —— e pe SALES Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES | Hebert, Steve Ward and cook ‘Doc- | tor Jackson,’ genial colored boy from | Connors Motors | The party reportad bagging sev- ’v'rznl deer and lots of ducks and | zeese, but hit the high spot of the | . |trip at Sitka when they attended Naflonal Defense | ‘Hl](‘ Billy McCann-Sitka Kid fight. 3 | | “Tne fight, which was ruled Mc- Commlflee | iCann s victory in the ring and a Next Wricay night at 8 o'clock :drub:: !Iv:' next day, was “definitely |in the Elks Hall, the Americanism, |McCann’s,” according to the hunt- | National Defense, Committee of thy ters — who incidentally collected | Elks will give a partiotic prozram their McCann bets at ringside and |and the public is invited, no charge. were gone from town the next day| The program wiil open with a sa- 1940 _ || when officials reconsidered the al-|jute to the flag by the American October 16 November 13 ||leged error and ruled the bout a|yegion, pledge to the American Flag December 11 || draw. {by the Boy Scouts; then America, 1941 i‘H)I(‘\l £ ’“ = played by Juneau High School MER JUNEAUITE | Band. January 15 July 16 1§ GOING TO SITKA| “God Bless America” will be sung Februzry 12 August 13 || SR | by Ernest Ehler with the audience March 12 September 10 Mrs. G. 1. Richman is a passenger | joining in and an accordion solo April 16 October 15 | abeard the North Coast for Sitka by Tony DelSanto. | May 14 November 12 {to join her husband. Mrs. Rich-| Lola Mae Alexander will sing June 11 December 10 §j7088 s theformer M. Mader. whio Own' Usittes States”; the band will | | operated the popular Moder Coffee Shop here for some time, play selecticns, and “America, The Beautiful Ward” will be sung by a trio, Marye Berne, Ernest Ehler and Merle Janice Schroeder H. L, Faulkner will make the ad- dress on “What Is Americanism.” The ‘Star Spangled Banner” will be sung by Ernest Ehler for the closing of the big night. Mrs. Harry Sperling will be accompanist. Special Bales Held on Request of Shippers o R ) —b GLAMOROUS HAIB | for more beautiful, more-last- ing permanents . . . For love- lier hair styles . . . and artistic hair shaping and cutting . . . SEE CHARLES Sigrid's Beauty Salon % PHONE 318 Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired. THE SEATTLEFUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue SEATTLE, WASH | from tropic isles Wherever the finest spices grow — / Siam, Java, Malaysia — Schilling’s quest never ends! That's the reason Schilling Pepper is always fresh, pungent and rich in flavor nih; MOR Y “‘:‘":‘,‘,‘;,‘_:‘,"{,.mn soanckes e Uil o foutfion/ “Thas » characier he E FUN THAN OPERA—In his favorite ofi-the-stage role as a sea-man, Ezio Pinza, m{th the Mettopolitan Opera company, New York, skims about Long S i the “Met” in_December. He also will sing with the Chicago Civic Opera. e SEE -YOUR ALASKA FILSON DEALER Decommissioned Subs to Go Back to Work ' P AND THENIT RAINED! AND DID TOM NEED HIs 794! IT IS A FACT THAT THE QUALITY OF OUTDOOR CLOTHING YOU WEAR DOES HAVE A BEARING ON YOUR HEALTH! C.C.FILSON CO. Wanufacturers of BETTER Quality UNION MADE Outdoor Clothes These submarines, tied up at Charlestown, Mass., said their farewell to arms after tho World War. With Second Avenue at Madison Street, Seattle many others, they will be recomm oned and returned to duty with the new Atlantic fleet. The Navy | iy expects to have of these undersea craft ready by January to augment the rapidly growing scapower of the United States. | U.S. Flag Bombed in London i PROBLEMS OF 2 ArmyMen PROSPERITY Are Dead in FACE ALASKA Governor Gruening Re- turns to Capital from Travels in Inferior ‘7Slin'ison fo Draw First, Draff Number . a0 Draft [ i Plane (rash ,\Wreckage,fiwfth Bodies, | Found This Morning Near Fort Lewis i FORT LEWIS, Wash, Oct. 22. Two Washington National Guard men were found dead in the wreck- | age of their plane a few miles | north of Shelton this morning. | mended by the War Department, he Officers reported the plane was <aid. It would furnish an alternate | syerque at Gray Field here since | route to the Interior as well as an |4 .30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.| alternate approach to Ahchorage | pour ground parties and also several | from the sea, through Valdez. |air parties took up the search and The Governor said he was “Very|ihe wreckage was. discovered this enthusiastic” about Territorial High- ' morning by one of the searching" way Engineer William A. Hesse's parties, proposal for a road from tidewater ! The men were Lieutenants George at Haines, across British Columbia | Nelson, 27, of Wallace, Idaho, and and Yukon Territory to connect With | oy Jones, 31, of Spokane. the Richardson Hizhway. The GOV- | The cause of the crash is being ernor said he was heartily in favor | jhvestigated. of such a road | The manner in which Kodiak has | started to meet its new problems 15! very gratifying, the Governor said, mentioning the town’s recent incor- poration and election of an excellent N - p 0 RT L I I Council, “thereby manifesting a de- The steamer Aleutian came in sire to start by helping itself.” Guard Praised from the south this afternoon at 3 o'clock, bringing in 27 passengers wxpressing himself as very much pleased with the appearance of Na-i and is posted to sail for the West- ward at 9 o'clock this evening. tional Guard companies at Fair- banks and Anchorage, the Governor said it was evident there would be keen competition between the four cities as to which would present the From Seattle passengers were: Mrs. A. J. Balog, A. G. Burnett, J Heller, Mrs. L. W. Higgins, Mr: J. C. Kerr, C. Kimball, Ruday Nota Jr.,, Mrs. R. Notar, John Pahland snappiest outfit. The newly authorized National | Guard air squadron was described as Mrs, William Rehmuss and child C. H. Schneider, D. B. Starrett, Mrs, Esther Stoddard, Roy Gabos, F. J. mendously important for Alas- Steach, Pete Stopp, K. L. Wood. |ka” and the most intelligent kind | of utilization of the ability we have. | PFrom Ketchikan — Margaret Pearce, H. C. Redman, H. M. | “Alaska fliers are second to none Mante. in the world, and are superior to any on their own ground,” the Gov- ernor declared. From Wrangell—H. G. Fairhurst, | A. L. Florence, D. A. Noonan, A. J. Miller, Jr., Cliff Shea Conscription Saying he had nothing further to From Petersburg—R. E. Barrin- ger. WAEHINGTON, Oct Director Dr. Clarence Dykstra today said the first number in the draft lottery will be drawn by Secretary of War Henry Stimson at the Presi- dent’s request. Yesterday it was announced the President would draw the first number at noon on Octo- ber 29. (Continued t.om Page One) Fairbanks system has been author- ized. Such a road has been recom- C. P. Cablephoto ————— . London air raid wardens rescue an American flag from }.he wreckage after a German bombing raid on the British capital, PERFECT WORK AT LOW COST! WE DEVOTE OUR ENTIRE TIME TO THE RADIO CAPITOL RADIO SERVICE Division of Radio Engineering & Mfg. Co. PHONE 663 205 So. Franklin Street announce as to the Alaska conscrip- | tion registration arrangements, Gov- | ernor Gruening repeated that the | | January 22 date he had mentioned was still regapded as tentative. Date | of registration will depend on how, | soon the necessary forms can be received and distributed to remote sections of the Territory. | The Governor said he was pleased to note the promotion of Col. John C. H. Lee to the rank of General, but saddened to learn General Lee | would be transferred from his posi- | tion as head of the Army Engineers office having jurisdiction over-Ale aska projects. s Court Rules ‘fi Oreg. Union lav!s Invalid [Voters Decision of Two | Years Ago Counted | Out by Judges SALEM, Ore., Oct. 22.—Oregon’s Union Control Law, passed by the THE GIFT YOU ARE PROUD TO GIVE . 0no0RECEIVE :;umrmm. | S HZ%”F‘FPE!;G ALASKANS! You'll Iike,Soul’lfem Pacific’s aew economy train to California ENGLISH TONIC—_Plans of that war-tine producer, Hit- ler, haven't interfered with Miss Joan Barnard, who has what <he says is England's smallest tea shop, at Shake: peare's Strate ford-on-Avon. She's still nroducing tea, for patrons. Follow the sun to California on South- 'ng‘KFAST P07 ern Pacifics new economy train, the i | voters two years ago, was declared 30¢ 4 ¥ y 4 B ke Beaver. California’s Winter Sun Fes- umomu:‘:u?x:;m ;x?d:{xe “éute “svz. LUNCHEON - * tival starts December 1. More than 300 ;‘;:::: i i 3 35¢ | thrilling events. Examples of low fares: i (i ol % . » 4 i : | es - . cision last spring which held that LOS ANGELES... 19.50 34.00 —in comfortable chair cars and coaches. GO EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA for not 1c extra vail fare! Southern Pacific Alabama and California picketing | | laws were invalid because th8y vio-| |1ated the constitutional right ~to | free speech and free press. | HAZEL KIRMSE ABOARD s Tation it o B CHORMLEY, Gea. ion, write to E. NORTH COAST FOR SITKA Agt. Pass, Dept., 1405 Ath Ave., '“m:; Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, proprietor of | ar €. Cah. Gen. Agt.. 619 Hows G, ALT! Island sound in his boat, 8t., Vangouver, B.C.. or J. A. ORM. Cn PassAgr, 61 Prcide Bidg, cities before relurning te |curio stores at Sitka a0 Skagway, often plays. Pinza plans a tour of 30 U. S. passed through Juneau aboard the North, Coast for Sitka. ' e ——————_