The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1941, Page 8

2 A e T = O e ST YUGOS[AVIA" DEFENSE BR'DGES HlTS S Clin Ofti b - [1al as fiction. James Street, a cur- 1 h OVer Onlons, Not OI'ChldS! A R AM gs to C€ [wood and shuns the frivolities of 10us sort of southerner who calls " GROUP MEETS TONIGHT '8 i, 20, T e s | jans |the “new" California. Previously, |the deep south, on the Mississippi, * Yugoslavians on Gastineau invited to attend a { the Gastineau Channel ttee on Yugoslavian Defense held in the Odd Fellows Hall at 7 o'clock. the organization is Sam ATCIOUNION; CALLS NAMES Seattle Lon;flx’oremen A(-r cused of “Lying, Sabo- KEEPING UP R WIN STREAK 'Has Five Siai_ght Victories fo Credit-San Fran- 'I‘HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1941. working on a story of the Delta. He has just completed a long novgl “In My Father's House.” uditime i - The world’s largest man-made structure is Grand Coulee Dam, now nearing completion on the Columbia River, in Washington. ————— e Coffee is now being hermeti- | cally packed in a new plastic pa-, per package. It is said to rival the vacuum-sealed tin can for effi- | people moved to California to re- | tire. Now, with the defense indus- | tries booming, they go not to retire but to work and in many cases to begin anew. Even the architecture of the state has been influenced by these shifting tides in population. They are building neat little col- onial and New England bungalows. In the population centers there are housing projects. It looks like a new chapter in the story of California. There apparently continues the 'age Umon Bus'mg (iS(O AJSB Wins | demand for as much factual mater- ciency. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 12— Harry Bridges, already the victor in a battle to get a new constitution for the International " Longshore- Sacramento continued the win- ning streak Friday to five straight by defeating Portland 2 to 1 to DANCE FOR men’s and Warehousemen's Union, stay out in front in the Pacific ,. Y ot 4 ALEX DAROFF cracked down on the Seattle chap- Coast League standings, { M)y ter last night with accusations of San F;ratr;‘ciscc won :?e:“see:gnd 7/ 4R “lyin sabotage and union-bust- game of e season ng & ) AND FAMILY | v - ame o B e ing.’ At the height of the name call- the annual conven- | Seattle and Los Angeles and Hol- | lywood and San Diego were unable | to play on account of wet grounds. In the Sacramento - Portland | Kent Keller | game, Nubs Kleinke, who pitched| uy jjke it here and here I stay,” is vy fine ball for the Solons, doubled! the attitude of ex-Representative | ¢ SATURDAY APRIL 12 UNION HALL MUSIC by Lillian Uggen's Band —— 4 Q ) ) ) N N N )\ ) ) g N 2 ing outbreak, { | tion glared at the Seattle delegates 2 and charged that they were in { “traitorous cahoots” with the AFL { ) N \ N N N \ \ \ \ \ \ [} N N N N \ N \ y \ ) N y \ N Al International Longshoremen's As- sociation. |in the ninth inning and successive | Kent Keller of Illinois. Defeated in ll In retaliation, Jack Doyle and mngles by Endicott and Gutteridge | the last election, he refuses to va- I chased home the winning tally. | eate his quarters in the House Of- Ed Stultz held Oakland to five! fice Building, Washington. House; | hits for his San Francisco vic-| Wembers are debating what to do' tory. | about it. Pete Erickson, officials of the Se- attle local, charged Bridges with' ‘poisoning the rest of the union against us.” .- SCORES ON FRIDAY i | Portland 1; Sacramento 2. MIllER IS To i | Other games postponed becaus e\ WR'TE STORY San Francisco 7; Oakland 3. |of wet grounds. ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. and AM,, Mcnday evening at 7:30 o'clock. J. W. LEIVERS, Phil was right ' 1§ Phil said to me,“You ought to e SecEeRys STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | So (AI.IFORNIA! SRR Sl Won - Lost Pet.| * numam: SALE | Sacramento 5 0 1.000] £ s L3 Gentlemen $1.00 Luthersn Ald Rummage Sale, Seattle 4 3 86 wEw voRx, Apih 11 — Max| try Calvert before talking so big g::;ifl“-\ém:::] 17th, 10:00 A'a:;:‘ Rosemary Chance and Cynthia Maugham ’San Diego 3 2 ,600‘ Miller, who wrote “I Cover the Wat- | - lA bevy of 18 English manikins who arrived in New York en route nglf\xxgfles j ‘:: 233‘ ::Z:I:;L u,hr;;ngovr;,p;wdm;h; K::‘;F " » ké‘? o South America for an official government mission to display | oo’ prancisco B ang 333/ Cal about your own brand. “"9@ English fashions, amazed New York newspaperwomen when they > 0 (o o writing the story of Southern Cal l“ Ly indicated they didn’t want orchids, but “onions.” According to some, . | Lortland 1 3 250! fornia. Miller is a tall, unassuming | ) “We haven't had any at home for months.” Two of the 18 are pic- | Hollywood 14 200 man in his thirties who lives in a So I tried it. Now Phil’s whis- tured. They are Rosemary Chance, niece of Lord Willingdon, left, ! and Cynthia Maugham, niece of Somerset Maugham famous author. He's Man Involved, Accidents : Fifty-two-Year-Old Insur- ance Agent Lists His Many Casualties CYNTHIANA, Ky, April 10—It's o been some time since Edgar B. Van (¢ Hook, 52, has been involved in an ot accident, so he's had a chance to ¢ recall the score of mishaps which have plagued his life. He lists them thus: At.the 4 five, he fell into a fire * and d lifetime scars e Art Woodley of the Woodley Air- .. lines in Anchorage, s v When -he was eight he fell into a PAassenger on the ; returning to Anchor drowned. nes; trip Outside. H' & neau by PAA Lc Aids Envoy-Husband = —--“—--—-—---.«—-—w-«w--«--w: Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix é Scottish Pute sMaspns ’ } he broke a leg. At college he suf- fered a broken nose. At 17 he almost lost his life when he jumped into a river in an at- tempt to save a companion’s life. Soon he developed typhoid fever. sarly in 1917 he underwent a su gical cperation and two weeks while examining an old pistol, shot himself in the ab- key is my whiskey. 3&¥ I found DROPPED PATTERNS From the Looms of MOHAWK Assorted Sizes ; Calvert fastes better any way you Easter Servxces of Relighting the Seven Symbolic Lights take it. Just try it, mister, in a [} | | | | % 2P.M : I !, in 1hp‘ M after ties and, ¢ when it Juiing Lodge Room ‘of Temple 4 The General Public Is Most Cordially Invited to Attend These Services. 's. He escaped injuries. had pneumonia, several in five automo- worst of which 20 near George- | - s killed, an- d VanHook 18 x 24 24 x 36 27 x 57 THE THOMAS HARDWARE C0. Phone 555 ells insurance! A Royal Sprmg Cleaning Do a REAL Cleaning Job This Spring with a Royal Cylinder Cleaner i AIR MAN N¢ NORTH rond on his father’s farm and nearly At ten he broke an arm; at 15, Dance Tonight ] ¥ Clean:=== RUGS — CARPETS — DRAPES — WALLS UPHOLSTERY — CLOTHING — BEDDING | B CLEAR HEADS ceusevoms ey CaLL FoR | Calvert| PROTECTED BY PROTECTIVE BLENDING Floor Waxing Made Easy . e-Mot)nng Made Simple at the DOUGLAS INN Let Us Demenstrate Royalaire Now! Parsons Eleetric Co. Il BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert “Resetve”: 86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert “Smlc’i:' 90 Proof—72¥2% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Dis Carpotauu, N !C. Chrysler MARINE Engine . EnginesinStock A Marine Engine for Marine Use Enquire About at all times : (Not a Conversion) Our Financing Plan Designed and Built for Marine Use by Chrysler Corp. ACE CROWN | f ROYAL 6-CYLINDER - 6CYLINDER 8CYLINDER 45-85H.P. 55-110H. P. 75-143 H. P. ALSO THE NEW 4-CYCLE AIR-COOLED LAUSON OUTBOARD MOTOR ' The New Sensation in the Outboard World! 11ng-Dav11£Nlu Co. RUTH at the ELECTRIC ORGAN Don't Miss an Order FRIED CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS Deliciously Cooked seev e by Johnny! Douglas Inn EXCELLENT DRINKS - GO0D EOOD Wife of the U. S. ambassador to the '| |European governments-in-exile in England Mrs.- Anthony Drexel fldd]e is pictured as lhe‘hugec | ndon bomb shelters. Mrs, Biddle §s studying the part women are playing in the Battle of Britain e 8 0 6 0 0 6 0 8 6 060 5 0 20 0 e B 06 K8 S EOCS OO OO N SE SEE ® 6 ¢ 5 © 6 00 © 0 0 0% S Q0 9 P GO SE SN O EDO OGO C SN O SE SO