The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1940, Page 2

rcleared there, nothing doing. Think I want to get held for vio- lating neutrality by giving infor~ mation (indirectly) to an enemy?” | Far out to sea, about a third and two-thirds of the distance be- tween Bermuda and Horta, | st guard boats are constantly; taking weather readings on deck and in the skies - (with balloons) and four times a day broadcasting | them to the world. From certain Canadian points come coded messages giving in- formatigyy the United States hasi| agreed mot to use for any purpose other than working out its own forecasts. The Alaskan weather stations | have muitiplied in importance. * | Efforts are being made to keep tilities in Europe produce Teper-| . &iberian and other Soviet cussions there, it would kl)'e Tise | Gotions - broadcasting - regularly. to an undesivable situation Japen's’ teicklly coded HMiBag The Japanese Newspapers SPECU-|g,pq yi5eq Jike those of Cahada, se- East Indies is Worrying Japqn Nation —Foreign Min- summoned the TOKYO, April 1 ister Arita today Netherlands Ambassador Pabst to the foreign office to explain Ja- pan’s deep concern of the possible effects of the FEuropean war on The Netherlands East Indies | Said Minister Arita: “Should hos- late that Britain or the United|, o, 50 only for completing the | States might e the islands ff.U 5. wehther- map. Germany should invade The Neth-| %' % ol Briefly, the regulations are as erlands. | follows: i Arita said “Japan will vigorously oppose such a move.’ - Upfon Close WEATHERMAN IS ACCURATE I could go on endlessly: 'About | the Coast Guard ice patrol, which | radios /weather back from beyond | Newfoundland, from which no weather ever comes any more; | about the broadcasts from Green- land and Iceland; from Horta and | Lisbon; from Rome, which may be on the axis but still has ships at sea to worry about and can't | bother if the Allies do get this im- | | portant informaton; and about the I i I s in iown, pAA pian | great blank spot on the ' world weather map that stretches west o mic | from ‘Russia across most of Can- Upton Close, lecturer and author ada. of several books on international| In spite of that pain in the neck affairs, flew into Juneau this af- and ‘the additional expense, it ternoon in a PAA Electra from ha&n't impaired’ Old Dot Weather- Fairbanks. ;man's aceuracy much . . . preba- Other passengers aboard with Pi-| bly " less than 2 percent, maybe lot Bill Knox were Mrs. Bruce nhot even one. i Hemsley and her two childreniMrs.! AS %o How much all this hulla- helped Hemsley's husband is the radio baloo —over weather has be determined by the’ War Depart- yperator at Kokuk. | the Allies, experts here can’' only [ ment No untreated plles will be S e {guess: 'In the closing months of |g)lowed to stand in' the water more | the World War, its importance was|than two years. | recognized” generally, but in those| Size Restricted | days, the Alles had the U. S. and 1 World's Weather Is ‘ . Imporfant War Fador :i:. &x anoeaet (oo o ot ‘1251;5 through, they are able to |box out a weather map that may (Continued from Page One) | o | be fairly accurate. permits for placing of fishing struc- tures Bureau of Fisheries. No permits or renewals will be granted until after tegulations for the year are is- sued. All year only, No permits will be is- sued until a Terrftorial license has been obtained. Failure ‘to apply for a renewal of War Department permit “within 10 ‘to 90 days be- fore expiration of a previous per- mit, will’ open the site to other applicants, 'The ' Distfiet Engineer of the War Departmnent will de- cide all disputes as''to’ priority of applicants. within 1500 feet of any naviga- tion aid, except'with Coast Guard structions 1 removed at the ‘end ‘of ‘the season, unless still serviceable, which will depth of 100 feet or'less at the outer end shall excéed 2400 feet ; | But it's concedea also that Scandinavian liners was so ap- s proached the other day and hpw weather fights on the Allied side. . It moves, generally speaking, maybe, until but when I've answer was: “Well, from west to east. If the British on the trap starts. would be over tomorrow. c e ~ = Army Issues New Fishirap Regulations, Public Hearing ‘on Rules for Placing Traps to Be Held Here (Continued from Page One) . The District Engineer will issue in areas approved by the permits ' will cover one PFish traps must not be erected All piling and ob- permission. to na n ‘must be No floating fish' ‘trap’ having a in “length. Trap may - be operated in water deeper than 100 feet, but the length of such traps must not be more than 1,000 feet, A bond of $500 must be posted by the permittee beforé construction Traps must be lighted between THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1940 way their weather does, the war!cOMI“G YEAR'S !JUDGE DolES dance of the season on Saturday use The Scottsh: Rite ‘Terbple Was — pujph Mendes Cordero, conviet- | the scene of' fhie last ‘Shrine Club . of gssault with a dangerous weapon in connection with a Sitka SKELETON 1S “Dear Comrade Jagoshe: | “One old tree is starting to fall| and if it should be on the road re- | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULPURE, WEATHER BUREAU Interio while and ly cloudy weather with mild temperatures persisted over th Yukon' Territory, and over most sections of light rains e reported in the vicinity of ESoutheast Dixon Entrance | ROADS PROGRAM ~ SENTENCES 10 IDENTIFIED AS THE WEATHER . 5 an e (By the U. S, Weather Burcau) HERE ANNOU“(ED 10 pRISO“ERS MIRKO ADZI(H Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., April 15: 3 3 s ks " e hi-casieg | Cloudy tonight, occasional light rain Tuesday; minimum tempers —_— . . | ture tonight about 40 degrees. Gentle southerly winds. 'Experimenial Hard Sl"‘fl(' Dem, Adams Get Three Crlpple Dlsappeared '5 l"orlc‘c:mtlfr;rl Southeast Ala é:llou:i\' tonight and Tuesday with LRS 5 : d A intermitten- light rain Tuesday ghtly warmer tonight; gentle to ing of Glacier High- Years - Misoff Term Years Ago Affer - | moderate southerty winds. I : s Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska. “Way Is Included Is Suspended Writing Note stobrTe s e anptSu R Wik SRR v Soctinss 45 B0 s | fresh Tuesday from Dixon ance to Cape Hinchinbrook, and mod- 2 A total of 18 years and three' The skeleton found near the Ba- ate to fresh southeaster from Cape Hinchinvrook to Kodiak The construction program of the s in jail senjences Were sin Road last Friday was tentativ cept probably strong in the vicinity of Kodiak Public Roads Administration for',....q* out in District Court this ly identified today as that of Mirko | . % i the fiscal year 1941 has been ap- ,remoon by Judge George F. Al-|(Big Mike) Adzich, who disap- LOCAD PAXS | proved by the Secretary Of Agri-|.ionder to the men and women peared May 11, 1925. after writing| Time Barometer ‘lcmp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather | culture. The approval of the pro- . ivicted at the present term of a note indicating he would take his| 3:30 pm. yesty . 3024 49 s 5 Cloudy ! gram does not ‘mean a reléase of ., A total of 11 years and one life. 3:30 am. today . 3018 39 Calm 0 Pt. Cldy ! funds, but designates what projects |, wer pended on good be- | Identification was provided by Al| Noon today 30.02 51 SE 15 Cloudy are to be constructed when funds|, ..o Lundsren and Emil Rundich. “ . 3 dre. peleased. : Evelyn Misoff, who pieaded guil- i ; | RADIO REPORTS Anticipated construction 5 45| 15" contributing to the delin- i e b TODAY follows: : : quency of a minor, was sentenced | SUNCSICR B s e RTINS sGHE | *Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am. Precip. Tongass High, Ketchikan-Bugge . five years in the Federal peni- ‘,’?,’“flf";’,"l ',’;’” ‘","]""”"‘“ atencd | Station | temp. tep, . 24 hours Beach Section: Placement of wear- .jgry with the sentence ordered ;['j"“’"’ i A e patened. | Gambéil 8 30 05 ing surface upon three miles of ,.hended on condition she remain i "”“On mmrd? ‘::\"‘l']“(,ll!”:(‘“ for| Fairbanks 46 34 a4 0 cement 'Stabilized grade, $8000. ;0 (pe sireets | 8 citulbte hsahore stigths 2| Nome 45 36 41 0 Seward Highway, Summit-Kenai ;) t Clayton Dent re-| o lidhy ,E’ll,’m,,r nmm,,()l;x,‘,“, ty| Dawson 51 2 06 Lake ‘Section: Reconstruction and .q g vear sentence in ppo ol Walter ;1,,;“ Be: nh | Anchorage 54 3 T re-surfacinig of two mileS Of high- y1 .\l Tsland Federal penitenti- | gpa oot o with wooden s s | Bethel 53 34 0 ; way, $75.000. £90n dathh of "two counts, the s fuih: Had e oIoRIERr 4BoGE ni| SheBRm 38 34 01 Cloudy Douglas Highway, Kowee Creek- (o iances to run concurrently. He |using nails i it The pateh was| Atka 49 38 02 Rain Falls Creek Section: Grading, sii-| . found guilt of burglary and Yo Be ariotiased by pags, | N, Harbor .. 48 40 30 Rain facing and draining of 'two addi- .. with attempt to rape nil Rundich was' Adzich's part-| Wostesenski ..... 45 39 0 Rain tional miles of highway, extension jou, Adams, convicted Of Pos-|ger at the Chichagof mirie when| Kanatak 51 0 0 sady of the present Douglas HIBhWay. ..iion and ‘sule of marcotics, Was pig Mike was injured in an acci-| Kodiak 44 | 40 01 Rain $82,000, of which the Territory of oenced to three s in the|gent.'Ad a ‘result of this infury, he| ©ordova 4 42 20 Rain Alaska will contribute $20,000. penitentiary | dragzed one foot, accounting for 51 39 T PL. Cldy Glacier Highway, Auk Bay-Men- — yis Finzel was given a three- |the toe patch, and carried a cane 51 34 [} Clear denhall River Section: Re€omstruc- ..., suspended sentence for as- The rubber tip of the cane was ) 7 E 0 tion ‘and re-surfacing, $67,000. sault with attempt to rob found With his remains. Rupert . 53 20 02 Glacler Highway: EXperimental ~ peior Louie icceived a two-year| Advich received $1,700 compensa-| Printe George . 51 32 22 higher type surfacing, $10,000. uspended sentence on a charge tion from the mine, bit s Suppe 411 Seattle 59 1 0 TR S A of cohabiting in a state of forni- | to have gone through the money rap- | Portland 60 47 02 . cation. Mary George, charged idly and became broke and despon-| San Francisco . 60 5l 0 SHRINE DANCE jointly with him, had her parole dent. | e o W h revoked today and will serve two : { WEATHER SYNOPSIS 3 vears in a Salem institution, Fas Dryptis: Noge | An area { moderately high prossure lay off the coast of Califor LS4 B PRt months in jail here for careless|Io%h at'the Alaskan Hotel was disturbance was siv@ated 1t 300 mile suth-southeast of === of firearms i ot Dutch Harbor and appeared to be movi owly northward. Part- evening. bth g 7 4 N | ¥ ¢ knife affray, was given a nine- ifv | 2 coast fr e Alaskd Peninsula ) DV ngements for the affair wre ; Aon 4 ¢ oy ”‘mm{e it out of the way and notify | along the cou . “"f“ t‘n Ala I)-l Peninsula \u"( ordova : Arra b month sentence. He is to receive|pmil Rundich. The time has ar sJuneéau, April 16.—Sunrise 4:47 am., sunset 7:14 pm made 'by Lance Hendrickson, Vic- ..cqit for time already spent IS 3 S RAEE dnd 3 W LeH credit for time already spent in|rived, must proceed. Yours with re- i 5 : Rl S all gards, MIRKO ADZICH.” . & g Prior to the dance, Shriners and ° their ladies gathered in -the ban- quet room of Percy's Cafe for a 7:30 o'clock supper. Numerous othe: dinners and cocktail parties also preceded the affair. Roswell Edenshaw received a 13- | oo TILLICUM LEAVING | The Tillicum is scheduled to leave | letter was addressed to Joe | month suspended sentence for lar-| The ceny in a dwelling at Sitka | Karadich., It was found by John | Covich, who went to Adzich's room | to look for him. | Adzich, before going out, told the | — .- — Juneau this evening with the troller | Missouri in tow for Hoonah. | clerk at the hotel desk he was going | | to the Alaska Juneau bunkhouse in‘ Skip- . Last Chance Basin to visit friends. | about Cape Race, i o could move in on the Nazis the sunset and sunrise. On the outer end of the trap there must be a llIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllfflllllIIIiIIfllIlIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIITIITI[IIIIIIIIIIlllll | wooden sign inscribed with the |name " of the pernilttee and 'his license number, in letters at least ARMY AND NAVY ALASKA AVIATION coming expect per Henry Moy is preparing for the | ! A ason but does not He was never seen again until Joh= Osborn found his bones Friday 100 the first of Ma fishing se to start buying salmon until | yards oil tne wape Horn roaa near | its junction with the Basin Road. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 15—It happened at a small, exceed- ingly star-studded dinner.” Norma Shearer and George Raft were among the twinklers present. Since he became Norma's steady company, George has been exposed to large shots of culture, an item which concerned him little in his pre-Shearer days. Among thé places Norma has taken him is the Huntington Library, Pasadena’s famed center of art and literature. At orie point in the evening George, the ex-hoofer and ex- pugilist, found himself launched on a serious discourse on art. He talked of “traditionals"and “modefns,” of classicists and neo- classicists, of Picasso and Sir Joshua Reynolds and Gainsborotigh and Whistler, and he finally talked himself out, leaving a lull in the conversation. Through the deep. silence broke finally the voice of Barbara Stanwyck, 'across the table. “George,” said the'earthy Stanwyck, “do you mind if I say, ‘Aw, nuts!"?” | | | | The South seems to have won the civil wa at the box-office. “Gone With the Wind” is headed apparently for an alltime high gross, while “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” isn’t measuring up to hopes held for it. ¥ ) There’s a tradition in the movies that no picture about Lin- coln can be a real hit, and it must be tfie because the Raymond Massey picture is the finest Lincoln picture yet delivered. When that publicity outfit nominated Janice Logan as the “hest undressed girl” in pictures (to Miss Logan's embarrassment). | NOW Sih the recontim AT thoug™ful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Duyn Tandies. Little 7] exclusively VAN DUYN cuocoun SHOPS CLd they done Ellen Drew wrong. This was Ellen's schedule for three days running during roduction of “Destiny”: 5:45 a.m.—Arise, bathe, DRESS, breakfast. 9:00 a.m—Hair done, face made up, costumed and ready to work, UNDRESS and “go to bed” on the set where Dr. Basil Rath- bone talks to her in his best professional manner. 12:10 pm —Get up, DRESS, go to lunch. 1:00 pm.—Back on the set, UNDRESS and return to bed.” 6:10 p.m.—Out of “bed” again, DRESS and go home. 8:30 p.m.—After dinner, UNDRESS and 'go' to bed next day’s lines. - $ Miss Drew is grateful to the zipper people. to study Add interesting people: pretty brunette Geneva Sawyer, who used to be'in a movie chorus, trying to be an actress. One day a director singled ‘her out to demonstrate a routine—and now she's full-time dance director at 20th, while most of the girls “in the line” with her are forgotten faces Max Wagner, screen mugg and. taxi driver who seldom cdrties a fafe more' than' a'hundred yards, and never gets a tip. Does it for pictures, and Tes done it off and on the past five years. Figures hé has “driven” thou- safids of miles for the cathera, with occasional “road shots” bobst- Reported German Officials six inches high. May be Ordered Removed The Secretary of War Wwill' have the right to order the removal or alteration of a trap, at the owner's expense, at any time it is deemed dangerous to navigation or that the Government requires the area for other purposes. Traps must be removed within 30 days after their| abandonment or expiration of the permit. Exact date of the completion of a fish trap must be communicat- ed to the District Engineer at Jeast 10 days before the fishing season opens. X The War Department permit merely expresses the assent of the Federal Government so far as it concerns the public rights of navi- gation. The permit does not give a property right or exclusive privi- legé. NETHERLANDS MAY BE NEXT mmn INVASION - s in Amsterdam Burn- i‘&lq .Docuinént_§“ NEW YORK, April 15. — William Kerker, NBO' corrsepondent in Ber- Iin, broadcast this ‘afternoon that officials of “the ' German Embassy| at Amsterdam, The Netherlands, have started to burn all political documents: 3 No other inference is given how- ever, to'indicaté that The Nether- lands will bé néxt invaded by Ger- —————,——— DATES SET FOR ACCALAUREATE, B e Exercises Will Be Held Next Month in High School Gymnasium Baccalaureate exercises for 56 graduating'’ sel , || members of the class of 1940, will be held at Juneati High School gymna- on'‘the’.evéning of May 26, it was_announced- today by- Supt. [A. B. Phillips, Commencement will e held May 29. No- definite program has been ar- ranged yet, but plans for the two, sxercises and speakers for the oc- FIELDS FEATURED Magazine "Pacific Builder, and Engineer” Carries Story on Northland Best Dressed : The attention of not only the agronautical world but also of en- gineers and constructors ever where is being focused at the pres ent time on Alaska's great airport development and especially upon, s four big military bases' for Ko- | diak, Fairbanks, Sitka and An- chorage, according ‘to the current issué of “Pacific Builder & En- gineer,” the April number of which | has just appeared on the news stands. “UIn ‘the first authenticated maga- | zihe article to be published giving | % complete summary of these pro- | jects, it ‘is shown how $30,000,000 | is''to be ‘spent for' military bases | ‘alone, and’'in another article the expansion of Alaska's commercial airports is discussed. “These vari-| ‘ous undertakings” states the maga- Zine, “makes Alaska' a major fac- tor in the construction industry this year.” Field Pictured | Construction of the new Cold| Weither ‘Experimental Air Station,| the Ladd Field, at Fairbanks, will 'get ‘under way in earnest this! Recently adjudged the best-dressed Pistol Emnty | The automatic pisto} found at the | skeleton’s side was broken apart by Hellan and found to contain no bullets. Evidently Adzich killed him- | self with a single shot. The number | on the rusted pistol is 33789. I The late Dr. C. P. Jenne is thought | to have installed the gold crown and | bridge in Adzich's mouth. Mrs. Jenne is looking through records to try to | | find definite identification. | - - > - DOCK AT RALSTON | ST Towing a piledriver for work on a dock” at Ralston Island where the CAA is erecting an aeronautics beam station, the Treva C left early yes- rday morning. Jake Cropley and a“ | crew of men were aboard to drive the dock which will take approxi- mately 90 piles. | DD RIDERS AND “WNERS OF BICYCLES, ATTENTION: Bicyele traffic is regulated under Traffic Ordinance No. 202. This| | means that in riding after dark all bicycles must be equipped with | head lights and have a red reflec- |tor on the rear. The rider must | keep to the right hand side of the | street; must observe all stop signs. Extra riders or passengers on the handle bars or in front of the op-| erator absolutely prohibited. Viola- | tion of these regulations is punish- | able by severe penalties. } Edward Arnold, Ben Neal and Joshua Johns In Washington to seek congressional action to establish an annual Americanism Day dedicated to youth, Screen Actor Edward Arnoid s shown with Ben Neal, American Legion official, in Los Angeles, and Representative Joshua Johns of Wisconsin who will offer a bill for Americanism Day June 12. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS POINT | both in a special Alaska article and imibnth, according to Major Edward | M. George, Construction Quarter- master who is’ in direct charge of 'the project. The appearance of the air base as it will look ‘when com- pleted is shown in a special illu tration, an airplane picture of Fai banks, in which the magazine's ar- tists, from specific information, have “built” the air base into the picture, showing runways, hangars, barracks, etc. Information on the other military 'bases is also given, | in. another feature which describes both ‘military and commercial air- ‘port programs for Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. Quarter Billion Summarizifig the complete con- "'structfon program for these dis- tricts, including such' activities as foad building bridges, dams, recla- mation, flood control and drainage projects, ‘it is shown that about & quarter of a billion dollars wil be! spent in the Northwest construction industry this year. ‘ In addition to the air base ar ticles, andther feature of interest}! to Alaska people ‘is one on th Chena Slough rock fill' flood con-f/ trol dike which the Army is t build ‘at Fairbanks, | ——————— EDITH SHI!LOR RETURNING “Edith Sheélor, of the R. E. Robert-| son law office, is returning here this} reyealed at an early | steamer Princess Norah. She w called’ south several weeks ago be-, cause of the d&!fl’l of her father, | Qho‘ice Home SR Tt B T NaVisoma | acy. paN Raston, || BRIGGS to Paris and London, arrives in New 20 | B eaw t " ware York aboard the Washington. Empire classifieds bring resulis. | FIXTURES CLEAN AS EASY b e e e - e s oo ag AS A CHINA PLATE 1 A Big item to consider with our hard water. Priced No Higher Than Other Makes ON DISPLAY RICE & AHLERS CO. Exclusive Dealer - GEORGE H. PETERSON Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Terriforial Primaries—April 30, 1940 We still have a few one-acre home sites left at “DAVIS POINT-Just beyond Salmon Creek—on Glacier Highway. Check Tl;§e Advantages: ® Ten minutes drive to town. ® No Taku winds to contend with. ® Splendid view of surrounding mountains. ® Sunny, sheltered location. ® Clear title to you through U. S. Patent. SITKA, ALASKA 1 A Square Deal For particulars see TREVOR DAVIS For AWIl” at THE SNAP SHOPPE. | :