The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1940, Page 8

8 Germany Must Be Crushed Chamberlain Says Invas- ions Show No People Are Now Safe LONDON, April 16—Prime Min- ister Chamberlain today said that Germany must be crushed.” The British official made the laration at the conference of itional Free Church Council further stated that the Ger- invasion of Norway and Den- ; showed “no people, however however peaceful, however until this and man THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1940. Big Boost for the Census Tabulation George, 19 When census taker Lawrence E. Goeckel asked Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buss of Blue Island, outside Chicago, how many children they have, vhn e are those whom he had to count. With Papa Buss, 43, and Mama Buss, 40, Big Leagues Playmg Ball - are Jack, 1; June 2. and Jimmy. 3: all Yanks, lineup DiMa is m be- from the nee injury 40,000 is indicated at the Tigers face the Browns Roosevelt was morning ¢ to pitch the ball for We 1 in the with the Boston Red Sox in t Capital City this ti Leagues Opening "40 Schedule Today Associated Press) ‘ders in many grand- A capacity Crosley are still festooned with ©Of 35,000 was long so 1 cold winds howling Cincinnati-Chicago and, another big league C¢innati. 1paign open York Yankees their 1e Field out game crowd for the e in Cia- - o MILLIONS NOW PROPOSED, HELP WAR SUFFERERS House Commmee Recom- mends Sum of Fifteen Million Dollars win jonship of 7 o 1gainst Joe chan d odds to open the Athletic Philadelp THE NEW | THREAT to ALASKA “The Dealer Demands the Pot” | L | WASHINGTON, April thorization lief funds to alleviate suffering invaded countries of Europe and Asia, is recommended by the House Foreign Relations Committee. The President, under the posal, will be empowered to spend the Administration funds at the hands of United States Govern- ment representatiy Herbert Hoover, Chairman of the Finnish and Polish Relief Fund advocated the legislation Chairman Sol Bloom, FRANK A. BOYLE Candidate for AUDITOR OF ALASKA A Barrett Willoughby STORY . Alaska Goes to College . pro- Read These and More in ALASKA LIFE FOR MAY Subject to Democratic Primary Election, April 30, 1940 RETAIL CLERKS 4 SPECIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 T:30P. M. 4 A.F.OF L. HALL s s i 2 | | | i | | | i | | ! ] ! | ! [ { [ E ) | [} R S —— Those who know their tea and want exquisite flavor and clearness, take pride in serving Schilling Tea. Compare its fragrant, refreshing goodness! Compare it for everything you want in a cup of tea! Enjoy the best — insist on Schilling Tea. Schilling THE TEA OF FLAVOR | 16.—Au- | for $15,000,000 for re-| in | Gene. 5; Nelly, 6: Dorothm 8: Joan. Muas 15 an airview of the royal resid:nce “Amalienbo g~ at Cope monarchy was in German hands, the first monarchy t3 ccme under the whose path heretofore had been through republics. neutrality of the Scandinavian states. Foreign Relations Commit- tee, said the fund would make it possible to send medical supplie food and clothing to Finland, De:- mark, Norway, Czechoslovakia and China. House - - Dinner, Meeting Tomorrow Night ForMoose Women Members of the Women of the Moose and their families will gather tomorrow night at the LO.O.F. Hall for a 6 o'clo covered dish dinner. After the business mect ter in the ainment. Arrangements for the dinner are in charge of Mrs. Hattie Peterman Mrs. Ida Kelly and Mrs. Helme Kanvidan. Ent inment for the evening will be arranged by Mrs Viola en, Mrs. Lyda Museth and Mrs, Phyllis Lesh > Germans, Dropped By Parachufes, Taken Prisoners NEW YORK, A London short w broadcast, made in Germ: said the German Army dropped men in parachutes in Norway under orders to cut railway commun- ication lines. NEW YORK, April 16—A Lon- a eld and will be supper hour vill be evening there il 16, A don short wave broadcast, made in' |the German language, says heavy losses have been suffered by both Norwegians and Germans in fight-; ing a few miles northeast of Kong siviuger, near the Norwegian-Swed- |ish border in |110 south. DR. WHITEHEAD OUTLINES CLUB AIMS FOR YEAR Tom -Morgan to Represent Juneau Rofarians at Porfland Meet Dr. W. M. Whitehead, President- ‘L}m of the Juneau Rotary Club, | today outlined in brief some of his | plans for the year. He was elected {by the Board of Directors last | week. 1 Tom Morgan was designated as | Delegate from the Juneau club to the Rotary District Conference in Portland next month, 4 short 1 Margaret Gianocus and Muxme‘ 9; Richard, 10; Ralph, 12; Roge .md Dnnald 24. Another so Buss was out for a walk, T listing adults and three cents for milmrs- , 14; Vera, 20; Robert, 1 23 was nnt at hnmr‘ d grandma I)m Danish Royal Castle Added to Nazi Collection hagen, Denmark. The city and the little “protecterate” of Nazi Germany, Germans asserted they were attempting to safeguard the Women Work for Nazi Warblrds | Women are now employed in German aircraft factories and are doing their part in keenmg the Nazis ahead in the vital race for air supremacy. This woman is working on the ignition system of a Messerschmitt 109, one of Germany's most potent fighting planes. rand, perf vaudeville to be presented way to the Golden Heart City, y evening, entertained Rotar- ians today | Roy Rutherford of the Lumber Mills was a guest at to- day’s luncheon meeti -+ No: A ditions and Mr. IS DELAYED 1‘} e He arrived today on ON FAIRBANKS TRIP L BANKER Frank DeWree of the First Na- tional Bank at Daily Empire classifieds pay. e Mrs. Al Kirsch, who recenily operated the Alaska Lunch has opened the HOME BOARDING HOUSE Will Guarantee GOOD FOOD-CLEAN ROOMS (-fiv}f Mc « Tn°y.’ § ) ) ) ) \ N % ] ) ) ) ] ) Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. BSOS SRR S TR mers in the high grounded today in Juneau on his NORTHLAND | IS IN pom The Northland Transportnuon |Company motorship Northland| | docked today in Juneau at 1 o'- | clock this afternoon with 45 pas- sengers aboard, 21 bound for Ju-' neau. | Passengers arriving were T. J. Peacentine, Dr. N. A. Mann, Mrs. A. M. Dwyer, Mrs. F. Housel, Olivia Jones, Mrs. M. Usoitalo, Mrs. F. Neeley, Doug- las Neeley, E. Johnson, H. J. Wade, C. Cunico, Mrs. V. L. Hoke, Dr. J. H. Holberg, J. E. Graham, Mrs, J. E. Graham, Mrs. J. W. Pnr-' for Juneau | | sons, Fred Neeley, Enid Neeley, Mrs. | W. Christman, lard. The Northland discharged and picked up freight leaving the Northland dock at 3:45 o'clock for | as, which she is scheduled to! at 5 o'clock bound for Sitka. G N THELP AN ] | ALASKAN | | and L. J. Remil- le «l\( Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service }‘ I [} MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN‘ ge 40 married. Many years' perience in operating and main- taining heavy duty equipment in mills and mines, Experienced on | gas, steam, and clectrical motors. Call for ES 2166. S LTOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, April 16. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6'¢, American Can 114 3/4, Anaconda 30%, Bethlehem Steel 79'%, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 10! General Motors 54, Internatio Harvester 55', Kennecott 36, Ne York Central 16%, Northern PJ-: cific 8's, United States Steel 603/4,! Pound $354%. | DOW, JONES AVERAGES 1 | The following are today's Dow, | Jones averages: industrials 148.18, | rails 20.64, utilities 24.81. | — | | sovmovs quotamions | NEW YORK, April 16.—Alaska Juneau mine stock Monday closed | at 6%, American Can 115 7/8, Ana- conda 30%, Bethlehem Steel 80 3/4, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 10, General Mo- tors 54%, International Harvester 56, Kennecott 37'%, New York Cen- tral 16%, Northern Pacific 8%, | United States Steel 62, Pound | $3.52! | DOW, JONES LVERAGES | Yesterday's Dow, Jones averages | were as follows: industrials 149.72, | | rails 3098, utilities 25.15. ————— ! SIMMONS MAKES FLIGHT | In spite of bad weather threat- | ening northbound air traffic, con- | dmons were such v,h'\L Shell Sim- | mons was able to fly an AAT Fair- child to Sitka with a load of pas- sengers today. Harold Foss, Dan Moore, and N. A. McEachran made the trip early this morning. A trip scheduled to Hirst this afternoon was cancelled because of rmn and poor visibility. e e GRAHAM GOING SOUTH Charles Graham, British Colum- bia mining inspector, who flew in from Tulsequah yesterday, is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel. He is | leaving Juneau tomorrow morn- ing on the Princess Norah, south- V. L. Hoke,|bound. - |CITY APPLIES FOR PERMIT T0 BUILD HARBOR GRIDIRON An application of the City of [ Juneau to build a gridiron in the | small boat been harbor has re- ceived by the Army Engineer of- fice in Seattle, according to an announcement posted here by Sen- ior Engineer H. J. M. Baker. Approval of the application will 4 be withheld until May 10 to al- low protests to be heard. ->-oo TWO DOCTORS HERE Arrivals on the Yukon were Dr, H. H. Holberg and Dr. N. A. Mann, both of Boise, Idaho, and who are staying at the Baranof Hotel. The length of their stay in Juneau 1s nol known. R Empire classifieas oring results. CANADIAN DISCOUNT Until further notice, Canadian funds will be accepted at following discount.: Checks and Currency 20% Silver ... .. 22% THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANEK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Last chance to see TWO WORLD’S FAIRS and America, too for only y 90 roundtrip @ Perhaps never again will you have this opportunity to see two great world’s fairs, plus your own America, - from border to border and coast to coast, for as little as $90 roundtrip. This is the year to go! Starting from anywhere in the Northwest, you can go down to San Francisco on our Shasta Route and see the new San Francisco World’s Fair on Treasure Island (May 25 to Sept. 29). Then on to Los Angeles and across the Southwest to romantic New Orleans. Then up to New York for the great World’s Fair there (May 11 to Oct. 27), and back home on a northern line. All this, mind you, for only $90 roundtrip in chair cars and coaches or $135 roundtrip in standard Pullmans (plus $45 for a lower berth all the way or $34.50 for an upper). For folders, reservatins, additional information, write to E. F. GH n. Agt., Pass. Dept., 1405 Fourth Ave or €. G. ALTON, Can. Gen. Agt., 619 Howe 8t., Vancouver, B.C, or J. A. ORMANDY, Gen, Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portiand \lIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHHIIII|HIIIII||lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIl OAT TANKS \ GALVANIZED Riveted and Soldered scheduled PAA trip was can-| Juneau celled because of bad weather con- DeWree is stop- ping in Juneau at the Gastineau| Hotel until the postponed trip is| the BLACK IRON Electrically Welded WE BUILD the BEST BOAT TANKS in JUNEAU | I | MacLEAN METAL WORKS South Seward Street | | | mnmmm i