The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1940, Page 1

'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940. MAKE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS DASH TO SEA VOL. LV., NO. 8367. BRITISH LINER | | i : in U.S I | ‘ ‘ ST S = R 7 | &8 ‘ I | | | i ] | | | ! { L | LR SEATTLE, March 21.—The Deep issues was settled without any dif- _ | | J— | Sea Fishermen's Union, AFL, and | ficulty, Grotle further said. 6 Larry Larson Is Reported |rishing vessel owners' association| The sailing of fishing vessels Flays Non-resident System . |Two Giant Steamships Slip b . | have settled the dispute that threat- from Seattle awaits official word Of H H w k H | Down-Might Have Had |encc to aelay the start of the hali-| trom the Pisheries Commission on Iring Workers in | | Out of Harbor at | but fishing season, Harold Grotle, the season's opening date but sev- AI k F |d | Passenger Aboard | Union secretary said eral of the halibuters will leave aska rielas | | New York : T | The disagreement over minor Saturday or Sunday for the banks —_— 1 | e | o INSPECTOR MCWILLIAMS | = £ | LEGISLATIVE ACTION | | ¢ " MAY BE FORTHCOMING | DESTINATION KNOWN OFF FOR INVESTIGATION | ? . | ONLY TO 2 CAPTAINS | § 2 . ] ¥7 | o Foior Wl TR - | Governor Still Hammering | ‘ by Goi vi- at Navy Base Confracls | {Craft Presumably Going on gated Over Alaska in | ‘ ith Outside Uni !: Dangerous Mission Midgei Cub { | winQuisiae unions | 1 Shi | as Iroop Jhips ek 45, | WASHINGTON, March 21.—The Customs Ofl;cinl William Goebel stands guard over the wreckage of a British'bombing plane which p p . ke F P i hed on the American side of the U. S.-Canadian border near Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Two Royal Cana- ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 21.| appointment of a Labor Conciliator | ZHashec ; o ian Hox i Bl L NEW YORK, March 21. — The 4 mcl‘\,” Aeroriautids ) Irshaghor 1. K. | to be stationed in Alaska was held dian Air Force pilots were injured. They were placed in custody of federal agents pending a decision on British liner Queen Mary sailed from Mcwilliams took off from here last | out by Alaska Gov. Ernest Gruen- thair status by the U, 8. Btate Department, its moorings here at 8:20 o'clock this night by plane to investigate a re- | ing before _““‘ House Appropria-| ———— R e i — | morning, 12 hours after the Maure- port that pilot Larry Larson was! tions Committee as the means of | ‘ . | tania had slipped away to sea. - killed in a plane crash near Ninil- helping Alaskans solve their labor | Destinations of the great vessels chuk, 100 miles south of Anchorage | employment problems. I |are known only to their command- on Cook Inlet. ! In testimony made public today, ers who sailed under sealed orders. Larson was reported to have been! | Gov. Gruening said the chief ‘prob- ™ . . Both. vessels were drab in camou- carrying a passenger, but no report | {lem is discrimination against Al- flage of gray, windows blackened has been made here as to whemn] | askan workers by employers and 1 and all signs of identtiy blotted out. or not the passenger was in the | unions, ¥ Presumably the craft are destined plane at the time of the reported | Headquarters Outside . n 1 - for dangerous missions as. troop crash. | He said the explanation lay ia v { ships. An Anchorage hotel clerk said | |the fact these groups have their | H Later, the Queen Mary was sight- Larson was called to pick up Mau- | | headquarters in Seattle or San _ B e | ed five miles off shore from Long rice W. Carmody, of the Office of | Francisco. { —_— Beach, southerly bound. Indian Affairs and take him mi Gov. Gruening said he is now WASHINGTON, March' 21.—Sec~ | N c " The two liners have been in port Ninilchuck | | discussing with the Navy Depart- a one of Interior Harold L. Ickes, |{ i since the start of the war. Carmody had signed the romstcx': L ment, cases of such discrimination ¢ of a third term for Presi- LI" e ahon ompe ed '0 —_————— “from Juneau-Tyonek,” - | > Navy S a 00seV! p cratic ! H 1 N Fesdbinrat i m'fi!ég?:kt be-| CANADA ISOLATES ENEMIES_In grim%Kana. |20 the Navy bases of Sitka and (:‘f'll:i l‘?v.u(wsmnltv, tid no Democratic A((epi A"era“on in e, b 2 Nt On| magkis internment camp (above), high in the Rockies west of | Kodiak. cantidate. noly 5 the Tield, cold | . Cook Inlet where Carmody is school| Calgary, Canada confines her prisoners of war. It's one of two The Alaska Governor declared oes ou | control enough delegates in win the Boundafles teacher and radio operator. ‘ camps established for the dominion’s alien enemies. This guard | contractors there had contracted | nomination. Ickes included Garner, Larson conducted a flying school | tower overlooks the compound where prisoners are quartered. with 30 or more crafts in the AFL { McNutt and Farley. | 2u lujrv and was dealer in Cub air-|—— - o z v DT e providing that the [first man in L ; The Secretary of [Xll(‘l’if?l‘ made STOCKHOLM, March 21. — The planes. : | | each craft, and foreman and super- o o rl a |2 cne sentence statement in reply newspaper Tidnigen, in @ dispatch 1}-” flr"l[u‘nn-fj three weeks ago from visors must come from the States | question at the conference with datelined Moscow, says the Finns 1. x; b(? ;.xnv.'l'mrg he made a cross Bristol Bay Surprise IRET newspapermen today but declined have been compelled to accept sev- ”h'“?v"“ ight in one of his small| After Gov. Gruening’s testimony . ’ , |to elaborate on the Farley an- eral alterations in boundaries as LA i | regarding Bristol Bay fishermen nghts Seen Blalmg on His | nouncement that his name will g0 originally outlined in the peace St dfli ”l :m years Lar.«m‘ | being employed from the States,) . ‘h'l'vl" the Democratic National con- treaty between Finland and Soviet v chas sesded here sd. wes vl [} I e e committee ex.| Luxurious Palm Isle | vention. ickes statement was: “Ev- mussin. S » through the Temiiory, hav-| pressed surprise that such condi- ery American citizen has that right. The new boundaries, according to ing covered most of Alaska in his| » is a fin & ing coverea ska. . i i it Estate | He is a fine man. the Moscow dispatch, would pene-|Hinh Command Reports 9 get plane. | i Representative Keefe, Republi- | A | hr-«‘x‘nlary Ickes said that his re- trate farther into Finland, but just g D REPORT EXPECTED ! lcan of Wisconsin, said he believed| MIAMI BEACH, Florida, March “)““; (YV]“-*IL“”? ‘“'D_ c ““_'";L'ffl‘i him here and how much is not stated. vessels Sunk Off ANCHORAGE, Alasks. March 21! L M SR b R T the problem should be settled by 21 —Much activity and with lights :l",'l‘“ xv”n:)r:;?n(ri? overwhengiy e Sy o o : el By JACK STINNETT tol. It would hardly seem right,|legislative action blazing throughout the night led| : : | CAA officials who flew last night tr ¥ 9 o % 14 't L1 R0 2L S p to the scene of the reported crash, 3 Mar: ) y e t:xpec!, ik s dont; Srelman, Diseotor: pf e ) i@ ERIILEL A1 Oapcne I gl GERMAN BOMBER Sr DIt Tatiar a kvectad to WASH{:Q"‘H_)N. March 21.—The Long administration Lo‘honor the | Conciliation Service of the Labor now be behind the sheltering walls Faks Sanos Tate foay Llong machine in mumm?a‘hau»: met man who sewed up Louisiana poli- | Department, said that last year of his luxurious Palm Island estate | (By Associated Press) Y e T {hm Walter:tvlé fate of th’v ope-hofs shay but|tics in his own little sack and for|the department sent a conciliator | kept for him for a decade. | | MAKES ATTEMPI The German High Command an- Jackinsky, of Ninilchik, was a pas-“mum o Washington’s Statuary so many years refused them even|to Alaska four different times The Miami Herald today quotes i nounces that nine vessels, including i Sengis AHORMITtAS HiAne abthio tra Hall in.years, fo. come ;may find|one little peek. “It was rather expensive and a an unnamed source saying Capone | 'I'o DROP SHEU.S British naval craft and merchant- gl {Loulgianas . miog, hangidesop 1| yrit llot of time was consumed,” Stel-| has returned to Palm Island having j men, totaling 42,000 tons, have been Liriie Ts s B e P | the late Huey Long. There is, by the py, hardly any man declared | disappeared from the Baltimore b sunk in an air attack on a British Weish, ‘Where ‘his ‘uaberlls. Mr. and| ~ Whethier they do or don't:is up|betier way for a sfate 50 memprls T house he has occupled since last 3 land |2 off Scapa Flow. Mrs. Erick Larson live, [to Governor Earl Long, Huey's|2lize one of its distincuished sons iJanuary @ flowing xelense from o 'Appears Over She' an The British Admiralty reports that < | brother and the man who was at than by putting him up in marble (OI- w ASH w"'l | Federal prison. d E l 'l' d only three small reutral vessels FLEW IN EAST the wheel when the machine went|OF bronze in Statuary Hall. Even U % : |S|an S Larly 100@Y— |have been damaged by German air HINGHAM, Mass, March 21— into the ditch. & vhen the deeds of ine dead hero| | BEGVED BALRYMORE | A raiders, one of the ships, however, Relatives, by marriage, of Larry| Back in 1864, when the Civil are forgotten and his name stirs BE ( i B.;LT;MO]EEM Mm-ylz]md Maulh Mierica IS Chased WBY being abandoned early today. I | , of % y : | —Dr. Joseph Moore, physician at- : Larson, aviator reported killed i ISl - only a vague recollection, there are | o e | B A supplementary bulletin reports a plane crash in Alaska, said }‘1’; :Y:Zr} wg;ci“mél:fgxz:z };E:é)izidat :) the Cfp‘f:] Buides ig-jog .the mem-i BIG wEST BASE ‘;e;:,dil:%tAtilfab?&nin?‘fil:‘"\h]:a_L_]]‘]':l‘l NeW Pl’emlel’ FOImS Flgh' LONDON, March 21.—The British | the smll):r:ng of v.w&o Danish vepssela > & 4 ory of older visitors to Washington el e % . i histry ¢ Y 4 had been flying about 20 years,|take the matter in hand. It passed | unq tell new generations h z%; | | derstands he has returned to his fQ VKtOf ! Govemm t | Air M Msiry: sonoineee that a lone | with apparent loss of 30 crewmen off since 1916. He was married tola law. The law said each state 4 fh ere “;"SL iy L;S.‘z e !home in Florida, still ill and will y €N | German bomber appeared over the|the coast of Scotland but without Miss Ruth Kimball, of Washing-'could have tw t : ‘men.reac e ‘elr pedestals in this Z . i | . | Shetland Islands early this morn-|telling the cause. i D, 00 sohfente of At :xc;po‘:df:ea];alrl-‘?m” of the mighty. Arrives at McCord Field, |continue under medical care | -Is Given Suppori ling, but was unable to drop any George Kimball, Hingham lumber ues of the éeceased heroes that [, ey £ave ‘0 Sl 80 exp]ain—} | bombe, driven quickly away hy. anti- NUMBER NOW AT TEN dealer, two years g and spent[state considered worthy of such| 'F.0%, course sbout Washington Near Tacoma - An- | | aircraft fire of shore batteries with| LONDON, March 21. — A com- several weeks here in flying to ful- | honor. SUEHor Garfield or Andrew Jackson or‘l | PARIS, March 21 —Paul Re; aaud, British Air Force pursuit planes in|munique from the British Admiralty fill a government Tequirement in| When Louisiana got back in the|LA0 Allen or Robert E. Lee or nounces Plans hard headed financier and financial | pursuit raised to ten, tonight, the total air time which he i Fnd o.n ck In the| poger Williams. They're all well o g expert, has formed a “Fight to Vic- - S b e number of British and neutral ships had previously | union fold, it paid no attention ‘o TACOMA, Wash., March 21.—Col. o neglected to log. the law, But in 1938, the State Le remembered in the history books.|carjyle Wash., one of the Army tory” government, | ™ |attacked by Nazi bombers in the T | istature found a hero fo th i nfi'lflul here Georgia has wisely wiil-| 5ir Corps top flight organizers, has Reynaud 38 “supported , by _ost last two days. Viag aname ot 81501])‘? eir lik- | e, a permanent record for DI. ,pjived and taken commai:d of Mc- the right and left wing political| The communique asserted, how- » | $15,000 for a statue| crayford William Long, whose pio- i parties, i ever, that three convoyed ships, |of the assassinated “Kingfish Cord Field, the $18,000,000 project i o | ! Ps, ['After ot gestire: Chiy. Al natis|neeting with ether anaesthesia in|pow nearing completion. Reynaud has taken both the Pre- | bombed last night, “are now safe.” Iing sbout, mittirantig hie r:gx:;‘ 1842 gave him a high place in the| Col. Wash said approximately 72 WAR TOOI.S miership and Forgign Miniatey, Soes-| T D WN Danes Hit Hardest GEIS RELEA«SED. |from the Treasury and the ap m}_’lnation's medical history. And Ken- | planes, including 44 of the newest folios.. | [l Danish shipping bore the brunt (4 fota 4 P tucky has honored Ephraim Mc-|jong range BI 4-motored bombers. Reynaud has won broader poli-| of a widened German offensive, los- | priation will go back to the state| g rang bor g - g - o ool e it | Dowell, another distinguished phy- | will be on the field by June 1, along o tical support than the former Chief- ing three vessels, the Minsk, Bothal '_EAVES DAwso" {drav\m before July, 1941 |sician, who performed the first with 203 officers and 1958 enlisted con'ers w“h Chlef Of S'a" tain Daladier. | I and Viking. » I 2 4 ovariotomy—the operation that an-| men. N T ‘ It is feared thirty men went down 2 T | % . | nually saves thousands of women’s| “By the first of the year I hope . H 3 with the three craft. Avialor Held or Two Days Sy o ey B SR omn 2 T Bt gt | Maly I SH New- g0 DIERS GIVEN | — R b . ‘whex‘: he goes out of office I}; l_:wlire at the hands of a mob be-|There is no reason why McCord tral However FO r German A"men Re_ Albionic burned after being hit by . and One N|gh' Flios: 15k i o it s i cause of it. Field should not become one of the ' (rou an_incendiary bomb and another ; "figure e L.on ik and | biggest military assemblies in the —— Av | ‘ d ReS(Ued b British ship, name undisclosed, was Ba(k '0 Fa"banks bretista along) St gsuch % PET-| There are in all 72 statues froin |world,” said Col. Wash. ROME, March 21.—Premier Ben- | por e y bombed off the southern coast with | eroes as ito Mussolini has discussed mili- | f f the crew Killed. ” | 38 states, Statuary Hall reached i has ive of e crew kil Samuel Adams, Henry Clay, Jeff jo noniation peak in 1933. Guess N tary preparations with his Chief of ; Dukh Trawler The Norwegian boats Svinta and FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 21,;DEV15- Daniel Webster, Sam HOUS- | ynot” the 1364 Congress never fig- S ow S“OVH.ERS Staff Marshal Rodolfo Grancianni | Tora Elsie, and the Swedish craft, —Pilot Dick Hawley, detained two fon, Fobert Fulion and Johil C.|yred there would be enything like| 100 as Rome authorities predicted an' | COPENHAGEN, March 21—Four |Utklippan, were also victims of ga_\_a e:ng":nee;;x:t ntn:)awmn'}:l; ‘Oud’;n;n °:zd O;a l:he !mrmons‘“ States, so the boys in '33 had K'“G FOR wouK early intensification of the war. | BERLIN, March 21.—Although a|German airmen were rescued to-|Nazi bombings. r;:wmy explynxne; ltyh:t :O?n‘ s gvu;:h\ngmn Sa n‘; I:;n:i | to straighten them out. to keep Informed Fascists quarters ecx- soldier, Henner Henkel, Germany's day in the North Sea by a trawler - ,e- J ‘ i -|from chipping the elbows of the| Need a snow shoveler to clear your pressed the belief that the arrival tennis ace, still has opportunities of The Netherlands. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, before her detained by customs officials as a‘_fltnn, e st'ate officials asked abou't crowding greats. Now each state | Walks? of spring will see Germany press- to take his racket in hand. Recently| The airmen were found floating marriage, taught for three years precautionary move because of lack | it, wouldn’t say yea and Wouldnl{gm6 only one pedestal in Statuary| The Alaska Territorial Employ- |ing action on the war front but it Henkel, who is well-known to Am-|on wreckage of a Nazi bomber,|in a school for the deaf and dumb. of apecific instrustions. |say nay, and the new administra-| .1 and one in other prominent|ment Service has a number of men | is also held that Italy's nonbelliger- | erican sport followers, was given having been shot down presuma-| Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger- ent position will continue at least a short vacation in order to par-!bly during the British air raid on|many was in the audience when y Hawley was finally released on|tion hasn’t even hinted what they'll| instructions of the Canadian Di.s-‘do if Governor Long doesn't choose | |to put brother Huey in the Capi-| trict Inspector at Vancouver, B. C.| corridors and vestibules or in the| (Continued on Page Three) on call who can be supplied at short notice. The telephone number is 3. o the Danish indoor the Island of Sylt. One of the four was seriously injured. as long as Germany can do with- | ticipate in out Italian military aid. J championships. Geraldine Farrar sang her first Wagnerian role in December, 1905.