The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1940, Page 8

R said that the destroyers were ordered |to prevent any violation of Philip- pine waters. | The British were said to be halt- ing merchant ships in the channel in |an attempt to block any shipments believed destined for Germany. Several ships enroute to the Rus- ELKS TELEGRAPHIC BOWLING TO START AT 7:30 TONIGHT The 1940 telegraphic bowling Smoky Dust | Not Causing PRESIDENT NOW PLANS TRIP NORTH ° Will Leave Washingfon match between Juneau and Ketchi- kan Elks will get under way tonight 14 the respective alleys. Results will be exchanged after each game, so that bowlers will know exactly how they stand in the | competition. Total pins will decide | Black Lungs Astonishing_fiedical Dis- | sian port of Vladivostok have been | | seized in the Pacific by the British, - WARDEN RETUR\' Deputy Alaska Game Warden Jack Jeffery returned to Juneau yester- day on the Derblay after completing : the match o g ay Soon Affer Adjourn- | "%t ot womens team wit bow | 4 | covery Reporfed to a patrol with Widife Agent. Hosen at 7:30 o'clock and the men at 8:30. | Chemi(a' SO(iefy Rver afeus. e y & ikine | e B G ment of Congress 3 NATIONAL PARKS will continue Tuesday, | Friday and Saturday evenings, with three games in each CINCINNATI, O. April 22. — An Empire classifieds bring results. astonishing medical discovery isan: division each night | e ¥ To BE DEDI(AIED Members of the men's team here nounced—that lungs turn coal black | : i are Dr. Archie W. Stewart, Mike not from smoky dust, as long be- — Ugrin, Bob Duckworth, Harv Iffert, lieved, but from a pigment appar- . gis . | claude Carnegie, Bob Kaufmann |ently manufactured by the body Will Visit San Francisco Ex- | na Ceonara Homauist Litelt | e Women bowlers are Mrs. Martin | o Dr. Georgine A. Moerke of the ! position Then Start | ralenic v Tom Petrin. M| YNGLE SAM’S CAPITOL AT MANILA_This is the new office-residence of e | porriy, Nunicipal Tuberculosis San- | | : AI k d | Harry Sperling, Mrs. Dolly Kauf- [ :wmm(e:inn-r ta th- Philiopines at Mmfll. Francis B. Sayre now holds tha e. ‘xtorium reported this discovery to| E ; askawar {mann, Mrs. Klondy Dufresne, Mrs — | the American Chemical Society. | | ! — i 1mmonu Duncan and Mrs. Ike Tx\y- Her Husband Jaded Her tests do not show the cause WARM EPR:tNG.\ (l:a.} Apri or. ot arlng ee tof pigment nor that it is dangerous | ! ] 22.—President Rocsevelt, here on - z === | to health. | 1 & briek fm““""i.:lu)r:":”_fir::‘: . : | For many years autopsies have Just for the pleasure . With newkwin, S 90 188 | shown black lungs. Housewives or -~§ of it, try I.W.HARPER . The Gold Medal Whiskey cided tentatively to make a 21- day nonpolitical swing around the ccuntry which would overlap the Republican National conven- tion in June and the swing may ¢ : |anyone might have them, but be- | cause this was a comion condi- _ | tion of miners, the black was at- _ | tributed to carbon dust and named | anthracosis. Hospnal Strike Is By British HUNTER NOW Sub Truant NORTH BOllND1 take him to Juneau, Alaska, Capital city of the Northern | Dr. Moerke analyzed some of the Tertitery. p | —_— AL | |black stuff. She transformed it On the swing the President os one | . | | into a‘IIulry_whnovmar,prml. some- S i \Threads Way Through L. S. Chadwick Goes fo | hing. tmpossivle. with carbon cust . |She changed it into a jelly by ( al Parks. . " 5 -“:: sm]_v speeches he will S | Mlnesr Torpedoes Wewaafd '0 HUM—WI" other tests. She showed that when| ¢ @ C K ER ?—Rubber-neck- make will have conservation as ip- H H | 2 dried it will burn, which formerly i missible in above case, the principal subject. Tle up ln San Fran(ISCO IS Germflfl wal'Shlp AISO Takes PhO'OS | was one reason for believing the {:5 fysf‘: O’Leary wears a ruh' black stuff was carbon. She dem- ber swim suit in “shocking blue. Starting in June as soon as Congress adjourns, the President propeses to dedicate the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Delayed - Will Dis- cuss Dispute LONDON, April 22—The Brit- ish submarine Truant has re- turned to its home base and mem- KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 22. —L. S. Chadwick, of Cleveland, Ohio, manufacturer of home heat- onstrated that its origin was or- ganic, that is, a deposit of living tissue. “This revelation of the real na- Her sandals are made of cork and woven cane. Natchez Trace or C.ly bers of the crew gave further de- atchez, visit his son Elliott SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 22.|tails of the atack on the Ger- ing plants and refrigerators, hold- ture of the black pigment,” ""P'(HE(K BR"ISH at Fort Worth, Texas, then go | —A threatened strike against ten|man cruiser Karlsruhe in the Skag- €r of the world record for the reported, “has important practi- W west for the cpening of the new- San Francisco hospitals was avert-|errak of Norway. largest mountain sheep killed, cal aspects. One, it renders worth- est park in Kings Cove, Californ- | ed late yesterday when City Health| The crew members reported that Pasced through Ketchikan today less the accepted methods which WARSHIPS Now ia., Director Geiger secured a post-|most of the 500 or more membeys to hunt Kodiak bear, photograph burns is pure carbon. Two, it The President then plans to |ponement of the walkout. Thelof the crew of the German war- moose, bear, sheep, caribou and | | should clarify some aspects of in-| other wild life. | Tda Reed | keep his promise and visit the San Francisco exposition, dedi- |6 0'?lock this morning but unxon“ The Truant threaded its way TWo years ago he killed the larg-| ar.o 130 Emma Hastie Reed smiles | burc on any physician P E cate the Olympia National Park | officials agreed after an emergency | through the German mines to st sheep on record, in Northern | gegpite arrest of her husband, Don- | ywho . _.agnosis of antha- in Washington then perhaps go | conference with Geiger to postpone |pick the Karlsruhe out of a con- British Columbia, bagging a stone ald J. Reed, 46, on bigamy charges. | ;g RepOflS Re(elved by Navy 2 to. Juneau, Alaska. the strike action. voy of warships accompanying Ger- Sheep. The length of the horns| Winchester, Mass., police say he has o e W . | —————— | ‘The health director said that|man. troopships to Norway.After the Was 51%! inches and spread of 31 nnol}l\)er wnfz and chlxldren mt Halzel- Deparimen' Ame”(an > it fficial vould arrange joint ri submar inches. ton, Pa., and was planning to elope CANADIAN DISCOUNT | city officials wor arrange joint | attack, the British submarine with a New Hampshire woman | vessels Sear(hed | strike deadline had been set for| meetings of all parties concerned ship were drowned. ducked below water as depth bombs “They say you are not supposed | dustrial hyglene Three, it puts the resort they reckoned without ama- Until furth i o g bezrccen‘:";e't?“l';“‘ff“" in the dispute. Mayor Rossi is|were dropped by the other Nazi to hunt big game after you are ,,___} REDONDO BEACH, Cal, April et pted at following | himselr seriously ill in a hospital | warships. The Truant made itsway 45 years old, but I did not start| | 22—When workmen started re-| \MANILLA, April 22—Two United ount: so Chief Administrative Officer [back through the Skagerrak mine|until 50" said Chadwick, SHOOTS MAN [ Pairs on an old seaside walk at this | giates Navy destroyers are reported Checks and Currency 20% Silver ... .....22% THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANE | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Cleary is expected to preside over the mediation conference. - fields and headed for home. Empire classifieds bring results. E. L. SAMPSON of KETCHIKAN, ALASKA FIRST DIVISION CANDIDATE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES—APRIL 30th———FOR THE TERRITORIAL HOUSE Emphasis from the . Democratic Territorial Platform “We arketing facilities The Paint e the establishment in Alaska of terminal for Alaskan products.” Protect Your Home Against Summer Rain and Intense Heat Your home will be more beautiful . . . more weather resistant after a thorough paint job! And the cost is surprisingly low—Paints priced ————e— - ———-—— i % San Francisce to meet every budget. Empire clmmeds brmg result.s | Empire classifieds bring results. made hxi: ;ea: pll):jil ir:gaiocx:m?:rten:: FULLER PURE PREPARED that LASTS!? EVERY POPULAR COLOR INCLUDING WHITE. Combines beauty and protection. ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS ARE HEBE BRUSHES—VARNISH—OIL—TURPENTINE—CLEANERS Juneau-Young Hardware Co. | ,AMERI(ANS IN TRONDHEIM AND BERGEN ARE 0.K. | | | | | Chadwick is now 60. ‘Warns Allies | | | About Russia ~The conserva- 'Two U5, Vessels in Bergen| m‘;“‘,‘,i‘f_;p:,f;?’,fif Mati, capressed Are Reported fo Be Undamaged b | WASHINGTON, April hope today that the Allies would be extremely wary in any further treaty negotiations with Soviet Rus- sia. | The newspaper said that it was 22—Sec-| to be hoped that Great Britain and retary Raymond Cox of the Amer- France would distinguish clearly ican legation in Oslo has informed the State Department that all Am- | |ericans at Bergen and Trondheim, | agreement with Russia \Norway. have been reported safe. | The communication from Cox also said that two United States | official ~communication | from Bergen and Trondheim since | the German invasion of Norway. | 1; l Stock QUOTATIONS | ; NEW YORK, April 22. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 6%, American Can | 1151, American Power and Light | 3%, Anaconda 30 3/4, Bethlehem | Steel 81'%, Commonwealth General Motors 53%, International | Harvester 577, Kennecott 36%, New | York - Central 16%, Northern Pa- | cific 8%, United States Steel 607, | Pound $352%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, ‘.lnnes averages: industrials 14801, \ | rails 30.63, utilities 24.65. " Primary Election . received | and| | Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 107%, | | the danger of such negotiations. Le Matin declared that any trade involving | the betrayal of Germany, would still be full of danger. The paper pointed out that Soviet Dictator | agreement between Rumania and Germany will set quotas of exports of oil and wheat to Germany and trade pact will be signed tomor- |row. It was negotiated by Nazi economic expert Clodus, been in Bucharest for month, SIMMONS MAKES 1 TWO AIR FLIGHTS | Shell Simmons, Alaska Air Trans- port pilot, flew a baby Fairchild to Gustavus today with passenger Charles Parker. Another AAT today was to Annex Inlet with Dr. W. W. Whitehead on an | emergency call. | Two passengers arrived in Ju- | neau yesterday aboard an AAT \planeA They ‘were Dolly Nichols from Sitka and Fred Passel from i’l‘ennkc{\ VAN H. FISK . Democratic C'andidale for Territorial Representative April 30, 1940 provide methods of payment. The | who has| the past' trip for | | Guido Biangini, is held on an open | SURRENDERS SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-»-Ai San Francisco restaurant owner,| charge today, after he admitted | killing a man he acused of leading | his son astray. Police said that Biangini went to the Nob Hill apartment of Robert| Black, a music teacher. He forced | his way into the apartmemt and shot Black five times. | Then the cafe owner- threw his gun away, found a policeman and | surrendered. Biagini told police that | Black had an evil influence on In\\ 19-year-old son, Celso. The boy re- | cently moved to Black’s apammn( | DEWEY MAKING | freighters, The Flying Fish and|Stalin would necessarily dictate the | | = | the Charles R. McCormick, in the | terms of any such agreement. C AMP AIG" TRIP | |port of Bergen, had not been| At Bucharest it was revealed | damaged. The report was the first|this morning that the new trade | IN CALIFORNIA Says Unitefiates Must| Stay Out of War, But Defense Necessary | SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.—New York District Attorney Thomas | Dewey declared that the U. S. must | steer clear of the European war but | prepare to defend itself adequately. Dewey made a whirlwind tour of | San Francisco, Oakland, and Berk- eley in his drive to line up Californ- ia’s delegation to the National Re- publican Convention. Dewey began his busy day Sunday by attending church services with his wife and then motored to Berkeley to meet President Robert Gordon Sproul of the University of Calif- ornia. j The New Yorker did not make a speech during his single day in the with newsmen. He said that the U. S. should stay out of war and give all of its atten- tion to domestic affairs. Dewey’s formula for keeping out of war was two fold. Said he: “We must care- fully refrain from intervening in the disposition of affairs in the rest of the world, and we must have an ade- quate defense of our own. “The crusading young District Attorney said he believed that the U. S. would be able to take care of herself if she was attacked. However he added: “We must be prepared to defend both our coasts.” | teur treasure seekers. Hopeful per- sons who groped for coins long since dropped through the cracks reported finds ranging up to sev- eral dollars, ALASKA SPENDS OVER 4 MILLION DOLLARS every year on her schools—to keep them up to high educational stand- ards. And Alaska’s Canned Salmon In- . dustry does a lot to help foot this bill! More than 70% of all taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury. enroute today to the channel be- tween Formosa and the Phillipine Islands British warships. l Naval authorities refused to con- firm movement.s but reliable sources to check the activities of | .plus additional SURE, WE'RE HELPING EVERY ALASKA YOUNGSTER GET A GOOD START IN LIFE! Federal taxes, which help incorporated towns support local schools—come from the Canned Salmon Industry. More than $1,000,000 in taxes is paid annually by the Industry. This important revenue contri- buted by Alaska’s biggest taxpayer helps Alaska give its children a fine education.