The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1941, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1941. | A(HON OF R(:;Mglékli'l?lfb Halvorsen’s End-o-Month . ; o carny | RUSSIALS - uommswe] SACRIFICE SALE VACAMATIC TRANSMISSION APPROVED,24 chrter Wenbersforn [l of LINES of MERCHANDISE to be DISCONTINUED Ading Secrefary of State’ ment in Alaska sl e : ; "o AN o el TUB SILK Tl " , — Welles Stales Senli- |\ s it sl SPORT FROCKS IN 1941! WASHINGTON, March 25.—Sum- | Rod Darnell of Juneau. 0NLY 2 95 ner Welles, Acting Secretary of The Petersburg Club becomes the $ ° State, today expressed the United Sixth in Alaska, others being at Ket- _States Government’s satisfaction chikan, Juneau, Sitka, Fairbanks| ithat Russia has given a new de- | and Anchorage. NOW-—FLUID DRIVE WITH TABLE SPECIALS | ctaration of friendship to Turkey President of the Petersburg Fto-L Welles made the statement at 'n,“‘”‘"‘ is Uley V. (Hack) White. | conference with newsmen this after- | Of. Edward I. Baggan is Secreta ll Dr $l {noon and also said that at a time Club meets Friday noon in the 0use esses when so many nations have lost Counctl Chambers, to which R AP their autonomy and independence, it HOSIERY is a matter of satisfaction to this bers are White, Bag- i “harter | v X rer se h F. MacKechnie, Charl- country when a great power like | € P! 3 5 ‘ |Russia reaffirms its m?e,m,,,, of |25 A. Greenaa, the Rev. Thomas A, Broken Sizes and Colol:s—Chlffon and | maintaining its comprehensive neu- | Xnutson, Lloyd T. Swanson, Lesler Service Weight ) trality in event a neighboring coun- |®- Elkins, Dr. Theodore W. Ben- 28 b < son, Dave P. Ohmer, Earl N. Ohmer, 35c or 3 f"r $l | try suffers attack. —— ., iward Locken, Lester L. Wingard, | Robert M. Summers, George 8. —— WANT A NEW and thrilling kind of ride ratios adjust themselves in all normal lEGISlATIVE BAll ls w{l:‘(nxir ;#:;wn;n;;;:x;:ld ?{er';ri:ZSI; Bon Ton Girdles and Foundation Garments . in a new and thrilling kind of car? driving. You just touch the throttle . . . Welde, John G. Halv .o 3 11 Try Chrysler for 1941, with Fluid Drive, steer . . . apply the brakes. :oN So(lAl pROGRAM L"" e B S“'a“”‘::" C:;;’r’(‘\" For $2'0“ mpscn, Justin Lind, Frederick PO Vacamatic Transmission and the more You’re always in perfect control. The FOR "‘“S EVEN ! N G V Sehw ;1:1:)1},[;][)(:}1\\}3tjd Mtixll:r.‘hmcau BRASSIERES—PLAIN and FANCY powerful Spitfire engines. car never does anything unexpected . . . | | Club meeting today. g pnexpe nti i Sl 50¢ Each T . S never does the wrong thing on a hill or Gastineau Channel residents are You'll marvel at the swift Scaway 8 & extended an invitation to att 10~ - - You’ll marvel still more at its smooth, in any other driving situation. ::'lgl]‘]:s b’;fegl:f!]‘;‘:::;erssg:]'tfiie‘le:,.g:flz: lU(S"AEII_BS?IVégl'lSIJgIA " A L V 0 R S E N ’ S jerkless quality. And you’ll marvel most Try this new kind of ride . . . in a car ture. The affair will be held in the “ ’, » : % o p A Elks’ ballroom between 10 and 1 ‘Juneau’s Own Store of all at the entire absence of work.Gear that’s tailored to your taste. okloek: | FOR WBIWARD JOB; Music will be provided by Lillian R e e — Uggen and her orchestra and spec- Miss Lucile Brown is sailing today | received. FORSGREN BROTHERS RETURN Ee ;5 %fi@’t B u Y c H R Y s L E R |ial entertainment has been planned. | for the Westwai@ on the Steamer 1us sur. | Enroute to thelr mining opera- LR LR LYIe BRIEY Representative John McCormick, | Colu bound for Anchorage| There seems to be no surpl tions after a trip Outside, Richard lin charge of arrangements, extends | will be on the office staff| | gical instruments available in Ju-| and J. A. Forsgren are northbound a cordial invitation to Gastineau il A utics Board | neau, and, therefore, all the com- | passenger on the steamer Columbia Channel residents to attend. There Miss wn, who comes originaliy | do is collect and send today. * 1941 CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTH NOW_ON DISPLAY % is no admission charge for the af- | from Ketchikan, has been employcd J satten oo i Wi L fair. { for the last two years by the Office THOnEY, - S < i<l OR < e " 4 | Twenty-one new warships and ° L l — B B o ! 3 )gseveral score auxiliaries were added ° BACK FROM STATES gy Lehfun‘:,,o tfik")r:z‘: ion AN'ZED The population of the United|ts the U. S. fleet in 1940. PHUNE 57 | Mr and Mrs. Cal Brosius are("" e g States and all its territories and Almse o ool A R s i lumbia. Brosius, returning from a i ri trij h tes, i be: _| F. E. Kelly, of the Petersburg| s oll TANKER l“’e e GRAZIAN' c;—l:ntoa: Seciah}desy g o e rvice, is spending several | New N a { iona I Defeflse Cities Service of Denver have ‘ skt S Juneau on business confer- . . reached here, five others were i PO ence in connection with his acount-| (Group Meets in Washing- nd business service work R e | ves ass e - . fieds Pay! westbound passengers on the Co PLTERSBURG MAN VISITS possessions is 150,621,231 Empire Classifies mf Try a classifled ad In The Empir- / picked up by the tanker W. W lN FI.AMES i e e RESIGNS 3 ‘ = fon - Request Issued FOOD SHORTAGE BUT NO -suonm:e APPROACHING missing following the T | “wo of the survivors are badly 1 (ARO'_ AFTER FI_IGI'". S8 Tt e R THREAT OF STARVATION FAMINE : | CRITICAL FOOD SHORTAGE, ESPECIALLY | burned but have a chance of re- i ) covery, hospital attendants claim W”‘W" - R ENERGY PRODUCING FATS" | The chief mate of the stricken m B B Eoard “mighit: Tnvistigsts | tanker said he did not know what i htea e Bourd mign. nvectigat ffort to settle the | e Lok g RUSSIAN OCCUPIED | The members of the new National , (Information Unavailable) g;r:?se Mediation board are as fol- | D NORMAL FOOD 1 Board Membership €UPPLY Representing the public—Clarence | Dykstra, President of the Umversity of Wisconsin; William Hammatt Da- | vis, New York patent attorney; and’ Frank Graham, President of the| University of North Carolina. Representing the employees _i George Meany of New York, Gen-. iy A caused the explosion or just what Ninefeen of Crewmen Are Loz 2, the e swdeny Command of | lfaly Norih e . roaring mass of flames. The shm Missing Following Ex- ‘f"i“i up laier. There was oniy a African Forces Placed 1)!‘( ime to launch e life 0a LS plosion on Aflanfic ~ |ana rans. in'New Hands | SR L — | M()hl‘HP'\D C“Y North C; ~-Capt Cam lh( Unlu d States C Guard reports that 17 su The United States, at the end of 1940, had 500 first line aircraft t|equal to the warplanes of Euro- of pean belligerents. ROME, March 25.—Marshal G iani has resigned command of It: North African forces Chief of ‘Staff and Governor o ya This is according to an official an- eral Secretary of the AFL; George R t .l Cl ' » noungement which also states tha Harrison of Ohio, President of the e a' er eqs Gen. Mario Roatta, under Chief or Brotherhood of Railway and Steam- | LOCAL 1392 - Staff has been promoted to Chic Ay Glered, Phillip Miisray of New 4 AL 1392 of Staff and en. Ito Garibaldi } York, head of the CIO; and Thomas been promoted tc be Governor ol WEDNESDAY---MARCH 26 BROWDER 70 ! A.F.of L.Hall GOTO (Ell Kennedy, .Secretary of the United | Mine Workers of America. Representing the employers—Wal- ter Teagle of Connecticut, former | President of the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey; Roger Lapham, | of California, President of the Am- | erican Hawalian Steamship Com- pany; Eugene Meyer, Publisher of the Washington Post; and Cyrus Ching of Pennsylvania, Vice Presi- {dent of the United States Rubber 7:30 P. M. 7 e SO0 ; 3 e b Browder surrendered to the Fed-| Tiny Portugal is the onl, H ly country in Europe that is not on short ra- & eral Court to begin serving his pr- | i 1 harvest f o] e pg®, riis tions. Before the first of the next can be reaped, many weeks ° Attendance Is Necessary | o cm o o e s Conic | Former King Carol of Ramani reexe in i resience at Lisbon URGENT PLEA | e dad e oo v S R A, e s tiap of passport fraud. after his flight across the border from Spain into Portugal. This been exhausted. In some countries the home harvest adds only a picture, sent by radio ‘from Berlin, was made during.ar interview | roR HELP Is small portion of a year's normal food supply. ’!‘ry a classified ag in The Empire with renorters. AR T ' New Low Dok | FOUR KlllED AS1 TRMN FA".S INTO RiYER e ; iR S Bundles for Brifain Needs . ' Surgical Instruments | Due fo Bombings | H. L. Faulkner, Chairman of the | £ Bundles . for . Britain Committee «f the Jugeau Rotary Club, has re- ceived a telegram from headquar-| ters in New York stating that uon ageount of the recent bombings cf | Tondon and Plymouth and other ‘Gities, the situation in England is Ghe of intense suffering. The tele- gram states that “surgical instru- xz;ents and equipment are urgently needed now.” The committee has been request- ed to ask local doctors and super- | intendents of hospitals to send any surplus surgical instruments and medical supplies at once, or to make all possible contributions to purchase these supplies where avallable, for shipment to Britain. All supplies are shipped without cost. The local committee, through the Empire, wishes to urge all who are in a position to subscribe to this fund to send subscriptions mptly to Rev. John Ik Cauble, by SHAW-WALKER Only 29 inches high! The Height of Comfort See this brand new Shaw-Walker creation...a desk lowered to the “Height of Comfort”! You'll find 29 inches the ideal working height. It gives you longer reach, better vision, more comfort...lcaves you fresher after a day’s work. FREE...comc in and get a “Height of Comfort” yardstick »..and sit at this zevolutionary New Low Desk, b L " J.B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Here are wrecked cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad train which plunged over an embankment into the Ohio River near Baden, Pa., during a sleet storm, killing four and In’nrin; meore than 100. One nllmd official blamed saboteurs,

Other pages from this issue: