The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1941, Page 8

“ities on Rivers Subjed To Blitzkriegs; Army Is NowinNeedofH (Continuea from Page One) | to the points they wish to strike. ens led navigators of other SENSE OF RUMOR erations to their destina s ations to their destinations, | ‘poe now stars reflected in water carloads of death from above | freezing of hours old, T had We Do NOT Patronize | vroying 0 the n orse that such |his fist out of his pocket and there e : | gt Sy i A c will probably arrive in Juneau by 4otidn. was cointhe was a roll of bills that would have | 2Y Smacking his lips and tossing the {ed until 6 pm. Monday, August 25,1 hospitals of France and Ger-|the middle of September. e G least, the |choked Jonah's whale. denuded stem into a convenient cus- ‘ |1t was announced today by the|many He speaks both French and BN 4 Montgomery Ward Co. i g r‘-'mltb TI“ “What you need,” I said, “is a[Pldor. S | Fisheries Division of the Fish and|German. He received' his Bachelor 5 Procler & Gamble Products || Eofernment. was not & fault. "he | oonyoy.» “That one wasn't dry enough,” he states to the man behind the bar. Wildlife Service here | of Science degree at New York Uni.| EmPire Clussifieds Pay! Gatner & Mattern “'q 2 '""v!; ;‘:]‘m(:"(‘m it. that the| ‘OB " he said, laughing | ‘Kindly make the next one very, very dry.” | The three-day extension ”r‘m':‘vt'rslty in 1931, and his ‘Doctor of | r— T Goods feAr.yon Cae oyl ind |ag2in. “Today, in the United Again, with eager gulps, he repeats the performance. As he tosses season will actually mean only 36| yfedicine at the University of Lau- government might take that kind |28 Y LR St Steel y 66 o9 Carnation Milk Co. Lf taliatory action against Ja- |States, many Japanese need con- |the second stem away, the customer at the end of the bar, who has been hours more of fishing, J'._ eele | sanne, Switzerland. "EAR e ottt (E TadeL AT observing these astonishing proceedings with owlish interest, murmurs; Culbertson, Assistant Flsh_mvls Dr. Rowland 15 & membér of the | TUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR || Do oo o ot Washe Gtk | “Well, I wish I might be dad-burned!” |Management Supervisor, eXplained.|New York State Medical Soclety, with COUNCIL faditn i DOGS IN ARMY “I suppose,” says the exhibitionist, heatedly, “that you think I'm due to the 36-hour closing perioc ‘and is licensed to practice in that ELECTR“ EAR Affiliated with American A i phif a nut?” |during the week-end. |state. In 1935 he was foreign as- | ¢ . ¥ Py | The consensus here is that Lon- The Remount Service, which or- 7 4 » The extension of the seasoncame|gistant in surgery in Algl i Federation of Labor | i Valiate dinardl Bae’ tha (A ith “Biggest dern’ nut ever saw!” answers the onlooker. “Why, you poor 5 [sts surgery glemeines don didn't really know about it dinarily supplies e Army wit} p, don't yoit know!the Stés are the best part?” | from Washington, D. C., as a rc-‘Husp“fll in Vienna, and in 1936 o i yoi oW ar ? 1 e e o o 4 | 2 ; (AP Feature Servic |sult of a recommendation by thelhe gid post graduate work in sur-| s i local office, it was understood. It|gery at Salpetriere Hospital in| Free Demonstration ” is prompted by the heavy late run|paris, He was also assistant in! {horses and mules, has & fiew order [of pink salmon in the district. | ophthalmology to Professor Ter- DB. DOELKEB . |now—for huskies. Comes the re- | Sy gy [rain in Paris. Phone 477 n r’ &) |port from New Hampshire that the | one "ser\'lcc there is getting Eskimo dogs S If you knew of a way in which you could “reduce”, or take off ement why the government ag of anese assets zain the | count?” was 15| He laughed and said, “Oh yes; two readers ask |1 Know what you mean. But 1 chose | have just been drawing a littie to close the barn door after loudly |€Xpense money.” Then he pulled " THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE at all, but was just hopefully . ..,xue.ming that Washington might|s s ® Alaughm' Ma"er S ; SUMNER ST é do what Tokyo already feared — | 3 freeze Japanese investments ir Irvin S. Cobb’s In spite of the fact that Japan earlier order, holding all Ameri Far overtaken in liquor, this ar . can-bound ships in port, the pr us Ies mature rumor did cause some ac-|saving station” to find deserted exce] tion. On the morning before the|arrival who is draped, or rather twin ____|freezing order was issued. I bumped “Gimme dry Martini,” says the into a Japanese acquaintance com- | newcomer in a loud tone of voice. ing out of the bank. He imbibes it in one practiced “Well,” I said, “I guess you swallow, takes a tentative bite out of have been cleaning out your ac- the rim of the emptied cocktail glass, chews it up, and swallows it Having found this experimental morsel to his taste, he then proceeds to eat first the top of the glass, and then the bottom, concluding the feat wasn't asleep, as evidenced by its The main character in this story is a gentleman who has one great gift, and a passion for displaying it in casual company. tiste groggily invades a snug “life- pt for one beer clerk and an earlier ed, over the far end of the bar. MM , FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1941, : e ) T ] was in ‘a rotating internship at (ll"l( oHAvE Bellevue Hospital in New York, ind the following year had a simi- EYE EAR NOSE ar position in Misericordia Hos- 1 L 7 vorife Stor i postion . i Fa y FISH SEASON THR%—I— Do(-lvok 1939 he was a resident in the Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital of Lari- boisiere Hospital in Paris. He re- IS EXTENDED 0. Alten L. Rowland from | smce,.o B mrct 1 e s | i New York fo Join Local [y "™ "ot * Betiesetios aVT//AT/ ) JCommerciaI Salmon Take Sfaff Next Momh Later he did post graduate work n the surgery of the eye, and : Ihere io Wmd'Up An eye, ear, nose and throat e LT, did post sraduate work in the surgery of { Monday Night specialist, Dr. Allen: L. Rowland,| che ear, nose and throat in the | will join the staff of the Juneau|New York Eye and Ear Infirmary TR Medical and Surgical Clinic some-| Dr. Rowland and his wife will Salmon fishing in Sumner|ime next month. leave New York this week, motor- w ) Straits, which was to have closed| Tne new mieniher'ol. the blibie|ing across country to Seattle, and at 6 p.m. today, has been extend-|pas practiced in this country and \ ‘read_\' for the early snows, prob- ably in Greenland and Iceland While you ffSt.’ | The Army has used huskies be- those bothersome bulges here and there without drugs without diets without heat |fore—on Alaskan patrols—but never |to the extent they will be necessary |:n Iceland and Greenland. * | Two phases of the husky train- ing are innovations. There being no snow in New Hampshire now r |the trainers devised a “sled” on {wheels, with constant - pressure |brakes that simulate the pull of a sled through snow. The reason for without massage 4 the other innovation is a little more without exercise |obscure. They are training the lead dogs to obey the commands ‘“gee” without discomfort and “haw.” Perhaps they are plan- ning to recruit the dog sled hand- would you wonder about it? We think you would! A week or so lers from the ranks of the mule- ago we announced the DEWAR SYSTEM. Since then many women have investigated this marvelous scientific achievement and have ts. skinners. | GOVERNMENT They're so excited about it we feel that you and your friends will want to know more about the DEWAR SYSTEM. woN ’T TAKE So won't you just stop in and see how easil) We'll be happy to explain the OVER plANT entire idea. It's really very simple. in luxurious comfort and repose? you can reduce . . . and NAIL Conferences af Kearny and EXTRASPECIAL! “Goiis Wi e GREATLY REDUCED! Detroif Rail fo Bring & o ‘ that the government did not want to take over the Federal Shipbuild- l ing and Drydock Company's strike- bound Kearny, N. J, plant if it Phone 318 Cooper Building started taking delightful treatmen TRADE M ARK /A '5} Agreements (BY ASSOCIATED BHESS): President Roosevelt sald today could possibly be avoided. With| conferences still continuing, union | Yvonne Cooper, Owner officials expressed hope of getting back to work by Monday night. | Conferences in both the Kearny 'and Detroit traction strike con- tinued without the slightest indi- ! cation of an agreement between {the strikers and managements, | | however. | Labor unrest continued in other | sections of the country. | Two men were killed yesterday {in a coal field in Harlan Country, lfrom a long standing dispute be- - - - ® ~ !Kenzucky, as gunfire was volleyed a rl ges or Ig ame u I !at the scene. The deaths occurred feRiT e, With Winchester Rifles World Standard for 75 Years Mushroomed .348 Winchester 200- grain bullet, showing typical upset 'HEN your turn comes to bring down big game, have your rifle ready for success— loaded with Winchester Cartridges. Being right on the job with what it takes in big-game hunt- ing is an old habit of theirs that you can count on. They started it 75 years ago, along with the first Winchester Rifles. All over the world, they have ever since held up their end in putting suc- cess in hunting history. Today, your Winchester Cartridges are ready to give yous rifle that same effective team-work in best 1941 W WINCHESTER-REPEATI NEW HAVEN mercuric priming saves you any wotries al rust and cleaning. o s vompeuen | Sell, Seaffle | siyle. Reliable. Accurate. Powerful. Right up to date 2 in spoed and choice of bullets. And theis Staynless nom. a | u ers bout barrel i e | Look for the red Winchester trade mark on each box, «+. For a FREE copy of the new Winchester Ammu- |tween the American Federation of! | Labor and CIO, both unions claim- |ing rights. 'LODESTAR DUE FROM SEATTLE Bad Weather Threatens Between Juneau and \ | Prince George ‘- With three passengers for Ju-l‘ neau and bad weather between here | and Prince George, a northbound Lodestar is scheduled to arrive' here this afternoon, weather per-' mitting. | Passengers booked for Juneau| are Jo Ann Jackson, Mrs. George Richards and Lew Ayres. Through passengers are H. E. Carlson, Peter Nilson, Mrs. Cora Dubin, Percy; Burrows and Oliver Rosto. The southbound Lodestar was still sitting at the Juneau airport break before leaving for Seattle. ————— SEATTLE, Aug. 22 — Halibuters nition Guide—44 large pages, with latest ballistic and |arriving today, catches and selling range tables, many illustrations, send us a post card prices are as follows: | (with your name and address clearly printed). Put it Prom the western bAnks—Ilene in the mail today. [ e——— e e N 36,000 pounds, 13% and 131/2 cents NG ARMS COMPANY U s i pound} Destiny 25,000 #ounds, 137/8 and 13% cents. | i From the local banks—Aillak 15001 ‘pnuuds, 17 cents straight, A i | ing Hit - Nati URL ACADEMY el Moz | & [bs. 25¢ 251bs. T3¢ late today waiting for weather to|M Lmdy Kidnap Link ?| In.1936 and 1937, Dr. »Ruwland‘ ! : ] PACIFIC GALE 20th Century Dredge Breaks Loose from Tug 1,200 Miles from Phone 603Fg El; ?)glfivl}‘agy Phone 603 Honolulu 5 PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AUGUST 23 SAN PEDRO, Calif, Aug. 22— TO 26 INCLUSIVE! Twelve defense workers are being —_— GREEN PEPPERS - Pound 20c lown about the Pacific Ocean on a powerless, rudderless dvedge by a gale today as United States Navy destr rs and planes are T ————— et e pants scarching the wind-whippee waters G R A P E S for the helpless crew. - g The dredge, owned by thc Stan- ® 0 dard Dredzing Company, was torn BlueRehiers - - - Poundi0c : Seedless - - - 2 pounds 2% | | don hink) G Red Mal 2 pounds 35 . i John (Chink) Goodman e ) 3933 S poun $ JoC A report that among the $486 in Ine paper x&\gney found on the body of John (Chink) Goodman were some cucumsfins z ! 19 Lindbergh ransom notes, promises WA Ky Cr 15C Sh l 1 new angle to the kidnap case. The LIRS 1 | CANTALOUPES. large - Each 15 or age hauled out of Skunk Sound, near 4 al'ge + LadC C Cape May, N. J. More than $30,000 irom its towing steamer ,esterday. . " of the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom TOM ATOES 2 d 29 pl nch I ng money was never accounted for, g % poun S C:- — .- Its position was then given as 1,200 miles due east of Honoluli ot | 4z PUGET 50UND << POTATOES, Best Yakima Gems | requent cruises. Ages 121019, | on Half Orders xrrres WINSLOW, WASH, ‘ oline shortage is pinching eastern it s o e 8% &Y speepy suee | | MORTON'S SALT - 2 packages 19 Some Washington fill ti ce selling piessure car dn-crs only S| RELIEF FOR ACID \ CERTO 3 hottles 49 half as much fuel as they order, [ /”9/055'770// 2 z 7 * 0fiies [ i a0 g | \ . g ! STOCK QUOTATIONS | Heinz Ketchup - - 2hottles 45c . . il ol Heinz Spaghetti - - 2 cans 25¢ quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 1 ;;‘min;oc‘;z’;ai’;afx“ 'Be“t’;:le rican Can| gy ler.Mauro Drug Co. s- and w- salad Pears, 2/é can . 39(: s s, ehem Steel | "The Rexall Drug Store A & 684, C vealth d Southern Vi, Curtse Weight . Tntermatin. o — | Del Monte Whole Beans, No. 2 tins al Harvester 53%, Kennecott 38%, ( New York Central 12 3/4 ,Northern z 37 6 sl 05 e 2o ol 13 4 ool SRR "\ » cans 37c cans$l. 56 3/4, Pound $4.03%. =, e 7 Y Case, 24cans - - - $4.05 DOW, JONES AVERAGES CLEARLY 7/ o ™ e e e et 2| with SONOTONE | Del Monte Early Garden Peas Jones avera’; rails 3015, utiities 18.25 Dot e bt have S ADVERTISED NO. 2 TINS—NEW PACK NOTICE L The Nelghborhood Beauty Shop ?\:;iicle :lmhoi:‘ b:r: cans C Cafls . will be closed, Aug. 20, until Sept 1.| _ing thousands. | Case, 24cans - - - $439 ST Bldg. Phone 636 % o ol Norwest Cut Beans, No. 2 fins | 2cams2lc - . Gcans7lc | Case,24cans - - - $3.00 Norwest Corn, No. 303 fin - | 2cans2lc . Geans 77c Case,24cans - : - $3.00 | - Hickory Smoked Cheese, each 63¢ China Beauty Chow Mein Dinners Oc--Dinner for Four Bradshaw Honey - - 5 pounds65¢ Rogquefort Cheese - - Glass Jars 40c Douhle Yonur Fnioymel With TEN HIGH!