The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1939, Page 2

or Hl-Fated Squalus - The Journey’s End | MUNITIONS After 114 days, during which time the submari Portsmouth, N, H,, the ill-fated craft with her Listing badly and with her nose far out of water Squalis “was thrice yard, the mouth wharf, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1939. raised fom the ocean depths off d, finally was ri ed and towed to the navy Navy's big submarine is shown at Ports- Planie Shot Down at Wilhelmshaven Naval Base = i M A e i o, ¥ - EMBARGOIS - DISCUSSED Important Conference Held Today in Presi- 15! Acti dent’s Office hlll,LE’l'lN—_WASIHNGT(),\'. Sept. 20.—The White House an- nounces that the bipartisan con- ferenice of National leaders dis- cussed “with unanimous thought, the primary objective of keep- ing the United States neutral and at peace.” The statement was read fo those assembled at the confer- enice in the President’s office and was relayed to reporters. After the conference broke up at 2:25 o'clock this afternoon it was made clear that the most important subject considered was the repeal of the arms embargo on shipments of munitions to belligerents and a “return to the precesses of International law.” 0dd Names Of Places In Alaska (Compited by Joseph Ulmer, E. M.) This picture, sent from Berlin to New York by radio, was explained by Geérmans as being the wreckage of a British plane shot down at Wilhelmshaven. the naval base, declaring they had scored hits on two Nazi warships. Nazi Machine Gunners Guard F A German undisclosed German airport warded to outstanding indi- RIF‘.E MA‘I’(HES Alaska, Junge said, should rank GOOD TO ALASKA in the thirty teams of the several hundred entered, when final tallies are counted jaunt Highlight of the for be to Camp hottest chooling college, Alaskan nitted to ide wa police the f weatl 40 yea Juneau Patrolman, 20 Jyebe inio s Pounds Lighter, Aftends [/rc he beeamne Big Police School i ever et-entrance-to tudied in which involves ed itsu gur methoc Ken Jun man i night aboard t after pac at the f Junge, 1 member popula jiu with uch thugs ud- head. group of build man Roy Hoffm ning mate with came down tb twenty pound left Juneau While at the Junge took Can C machine gun crew is shown standing guard over a covey of Nazi attack planes nesting at an This picture was radioed from Berlin to New York. British sources had announced aerial bombardment of leet of Pldnes the shoot this year than Yast year, Junge said, with “somebody | always in your tent looking at pic-| or just “stopping you on the tures,’ or just “stopping you on the! As for that laugh on Patrolman Roy Hoffman, who was saying ye: terday that “Two-ton” Kenny was returning, the odds are even on the | street today to who is Juneau's st policeman ‘eam Captain George “Tex” Leonard said today, “The Alaska team gave a very good account of itself and was at times contender for top place in the Civilian Team at Leonard said Louis Healy of Ju- neau finished in the first 100 shoot- in the National Individual Rifle h against 3,500 other contest- getting a bronze medal and leg on his distinguished marksman medal ants, - MARY WILDES RETURNS Mary Wildes, daughter of Gordon Wi returned to Juneau on the Columbia. She has been attending es, ‘New Members Go ‘Elephant Nose. Beaver Tail. Yellow Dog. Dead Dog. Halibut Nose Jackass Point. Kicking Horse. Dogfish Bay. Fish Egg. Cowpack River, Champagne Gulch. Drumhead. Driftwood. Euchre Mountain. Five Fingers. Fiddler Bend. Devil's Thumb. Fools Point. Hardscrabble. Jackpot Bay. Baby Creek. Eye Opener. Humbug Point. Liar Rock Mumtrack. Old Women. Coldfoot. Helpmejack. Asses Ears. Cannonball Creek. Fighting John Park. Crucifix Mountain. Convert Creek. ‘Rosary Inlet Lost Chicken. Starvation Creek. King Salmon Creek. Hulahula River. Seven Sisters. Greenhorn Creek. Tinhorn Gulch. Hoodlum Creek. Devils Elbow. Styx River. Horse Marine. Turnagain. Traitor's Cove, Three Finger Point. Kate's Needle. Haystacks. Haycock. Jimtown. Smuggler Cove. ‘Whiskey Bay. Glory of Russia. Broken Neck. Hells Acre. Hole-in-the-Wall. Deadman’s Bay. Graveyard Cape. Tombstone Bay. Holigochuck. Purgatory. Hell-for-Sure. Jumpoff. Resurrection, B In to Federal EnpoeesBody TwWo new mémbers Were introt duced today to the National Fed- eration of Federal Employees at| that body's regular noon luncheon at the Baranof today. The new members were Edna| Almgquist, Forest Service employee, and Helen Lumpkin, Government! Hospital nurse, Dr. George Dale, President ol the body, talked on his recent trip to New York and attendance at |=Women In The New 'Here Are Four On The Job the accident. | IN COURT LOCAL PLANES 'WEDDING SUPPER GREETS DABOS AT GASTINEAU CAFE D and Mrs. Mitchell D: cently married in San neiseo were guests of honor at a wedding supper at Gastineau Cafe, of which Mr. Dabo is proprietor, short- ly after they ived in town last night on the Columbia, A lattice work of white white wedding bells, a ver wedding cake, flower centerpicce | and candles made a large booth at| the neau a festive setting for | the affair which welcomed Mr. Dpbo | and his bride. Places were set for henor, Mr. and Mrs. Har arrol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Loui Gravich, nephew of the groom, who | as been in charge of the cafe dur-| ing his uncle’s absence; and friends | l'of the bride who were aboard the| | Columbia. Joining the party for| | wedding cake were all members of | the Gastineau Cafe staff Mr. and Mrs. Dabo are living at| | the Gastineau Hotel. -+ | 80-Fool Power Sled | Designed for Alaska, FOND DU LAC, Wis ! Talking about sleds may be a little | premature, but the Michler Com-| pany believes it has turned out the largest ever. It's eight feet long and weighs more than 9,000 pounds. Tt will be used by an Alaska mining | company. Power will be provided by | a diesel engine, Jap nese Hide Gold | By fi!vgr Plating 7O, Sept apanese who do not wish to jith gold ring and other articles, despite pleas that | to surrender them is a patriotic service, are said to be plating them | | with silver to deceive authorities conducting a gold census | - - . SOVIETS CAPTURE WILNO IS REPORT MOSCOW, Sept. 20. The Red Army reperts the capture ¢f Wilnc “after two hours of fighting. D SAYSU. 5. ARMY IS NOTEFFICIENT SPOKANE, Wash., Sept: 20.—The egional National Guard Com- r General George A , Ore., declared to- | y that the entire United Slate. Army is not trained or equipped for modern fare. General White | the charge ng his i spection of the National Guard| : 181st Infantry and Aviation units the streamer the gue 7 s VITH SPIDERS Mary Pfeiffer, for 50 years, has been winding up threads of spider webs as fast as her 200 spiders can spin them. The threads are used in the mak- ing of diaphragms for survey- ing instruments. Sept; 20.— | VITH AUDIENCES Diana Barrymore Blythe, as her name implies, is on the stage. Daughter of John Bar- rymore and the poet, Michael Strange (Mrs. Harrison Tweed), Diana is heading for Broadway via summer stock. IN THE AIR Nellie Granger, heroine of an airliner crash in Pennsylvania W three years ago, is back at her job as stewardess on passen- ger planes after winning a long battle with fear resulting from made said the army ranks i centh in size in the world doesn’t e rank that high i eight- nd ' On Pi‘diled Beets ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 20.—It looked as if Mrs. A. W. Greene's : chickens had been spending more | time in a barroom than the barn- i yard. But at first Mrs. not understand what was making her flock strut with exaggerated dignity; run into posts and other obstacles while other of their mates Jane M. Bolin, 31, graduate of 1y prostrate. | Wellesley and of Yale Law After investigation it was found School, has been made a jus- | that the chicks had eaten pickled tice of the Court of Domestic | Peets which were highly fermented. Relations in New York, the | LS T (ENSUS DIRECTORS | - | Dwight R. Hammack, Area D' rector of the Bureau of the sus, and J. P. Anderson, recently | appointed Alaska Director, have | been invited to speak at tomo:-| 's luncheon meeting of they Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the Baranof Hotel. H. L. Faulkner Marine Airways has now r:-mvm[ ill report on the American Min- blanket authority fo fly planes be-|:ng Congress which he attended as! tween Juneau and Tulsequah, by|Alaska representative. permission of the Canadian govern- - | ment, it was anmounced today, but | BONDS RETURN | flights to other Canadian entry ports | and Mrs. Peter J. Bond rc- | must be made only by “special per- to Juneau on the Columbia | mission.” |after a visit to Montana. Alex Holden was to make the| > | first mine flight in several days late Greene could | | GET AUTHORITY | FOR TAKU RUNS Ir. HEINTZLEMAN TRAVELS the World" Congress on Education|teday with freight and passengers. for Democracy. | Thirty-eight members were pres- ent for the luncheon. | e, | KEITH WILDES HOME FROM N. Y. MEETING Keith Wildes returned to Junealu on the Columbia after atteriding a New York Life Insurance Agents convention in New York City. Mrs. business college at Seattle. The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, Wildes, who accompanied him, re- mained a few days in California, This morning, Holden flew to Lake | Hasselborg with a party of four fish- ermen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fager- sén, W. K. Clark and Ruth Gould. DEPERE IS DUE " THURSDAY NIGHT Steamer Depere; of the Alaska| Steamship Company, is due in Ju-| neau at 10 o'clock tomorrow night, | from Seattle enroute to the West- ward. The Depere is bringing coal to Juneau on the next boat. is now in Seattle and will remurnl Regional Forester B. Frank Hein- tzleman is leaving Portland tonight for San Francisco, his office here was notified today. — > ROADS MEN WE District Engineer M. D. Williams and Auditor Leo Jewett of the Pub- ic Roads Administration left for the Westward on the Columbia. - MRS. HYNER HOME Mrs. Glen A. Hyner, wife of the| Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company here, returned on the Co- lumbia after a visit to the States. g and a general cargo for the chan- nel, Empire Wany Ads Bring Results, | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF' AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATIHER Forecast for Juneau s Cleoudy, with occasional utherly wir orecast for Sout tonight and Thur of winds herl and at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 20: ay; gentle to st Alaska: modera along Cloudy ocutherly d the coast of the Yizon Entrance to 0 Cape with occasional - showers day If of Alaska: cutat Bay and Hinchinbrook, Mcderate moderate tonight win I rsday. LOCAL Temn 47 46 DATA Humidity w.na Velos 91 8 Time 3:30 pm 2:20 am Noon o Barom 29 Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Dyizzle Cloudy yest'y today RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Lowest 3:30am. P temp. temp Max. tempt last 24 hours ecip. 3:30am Station Weather Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rup Edmonton Seattle Portlan, San Francisco ours Clear L, Drizzle Drizzle Clou Clear Pt.C C oPrsis ed co WEATHER SYN tor ¥ ! and latitude 43 degrec pressure approximately extensive this morn- Aleutian Ts- reported pressure being o the Canadian Northw the weather has been cloudy and show- ery, over Southeast Alaska with the exception of Ketchikan, which had a fall of 415 inches in 24 hours. Clear and cool weather pre- vailed in the interior of Alaska Gulf ha € another morning lowe over at 152 Pr ridg degree: ure of Iongitude inches. ing with a lands to the interior 3030 inches. Pressure During the past 20 hour: was an are high Als nding from Sept. 21.—Sunrise, 5:41 sunset, 6:04 p.m. S o/ tfie MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr Juneau, am.; 'MODE % Turbans are going fo be worn with hany ‘a smart aftermoon. frock: this winter. Walter Florell does this pair. The top one, draped to wo suave points, is done in Indian silk. The other ,of dark blue and “wet grass” green velvet has a deep skull-cap back that extends almost to the nape of the neck and is finished with a great chou on top. Cen- |~ DINNER DATE—Blonde Hope Hamption, one-time stage and screen actress with singing ambitions, is seen at the Waldorf in New York, with her somewhat elderly husband, Jules Brula- tour He's a maiar dealer in photographic film