The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1940, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE | 1, 1940. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU : Why G . March Onward| MINERALS ARE | DOUGLAS veUsSon Y6hv Germans Marc nwara, i THE WEATHER T e e | (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) | : S ( H D u l E f i ! Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June 11: 1 DEFE"S N | COUNCIL APPROVES BUDGET Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; minimum temperature to- " FOR DOUGLAS SCHOOLS | night about 45 degrees; gentle northerly winds. o e ! e Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Generally fair tonight and Wed- M””ng Convenhon Pro_ Consideration of the budget for —nesday, except somewhat unsettled over southern portion with most- f & next term as presented by the School | ]y cloudy weather; not much change in temperature; moderaie north i gram Committee Will Boara was the principal business | 1o casterty winds. L | before the Douglas City Council at J o Giant Plane fo Be In and Meet This Week the regular meeting held last night Mod:;,':afz::) el it :?:Kn;::;::z-ly“:mlx:;: RO Eat 0 ‘ f P t Approval was voted the financial | t, Kodiak. SRR | estimates as presented, which would S LOCAL DATA Ui O Juneau ror WASHINGTON, June 11, — Na- | oo ) : : gl . " | require up to $5,197 s the maximun | yme Barometer lemp. Humidity Wind elocity ~ Weathe T w kl tional defense problems dealing| o ciey funds to complete the terin ; , o id y T wice yveexly with the Administration’s Drogram| . ‘et of Yeduotin Meom that| 400 pm. yesty ... 3000 = 45, v 12 Cloudy | fo" sottird” stocks of ftkategle in-e sy ik Hebie GilaRIGE $30 per | 310 din. today .. 39.08 42 90 w 1 Clear | i (i e G AN WL TR c R 90 per | NémPTtodhy 2991 62 4 8 5 Clear A schedule release from Pacific| erals will be considered at the | pupil which will be paid to the | Alaska Airways for the inaugura- | forthcoming meeting of the Dro-|pgard for each out-of-town child at- RADIO REPORTS | | tion of the Juneau to Seattle Clip-|gram committee for the seventh|iending for the full term. TODAY |per passenger run, starting June annual western metal mining con-| The following sub-totals make up Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3:30am. 1 24, was announced u?day by Louis| vention and exxfouum_x of the Am- Qw budget: For salaries, larges: Station last 24 hours temp. temp, 24 hours Weather | | A. Delebecque, district sales mana- | erican Mining Congréss which is to| single item, the amount is $11,350,| Barrow 34 31 31 0 Cloudy ger for PAA.v h‘c- held at Colorado Springs, Col.!of which the Territory will pay $8-| Fairbanks 60 45 45 [ Cloudy Following is the schedule as| September 16-19. 3 | 720, leaving $2,620 for the city 0| Nome 57 38 38 0 Cledr 1 granted by the Civil Aeronautics| The program committee m!'r'nrw, | pay; for text books, the figures are. Dawson 65 46 46 0 ,Cloudy § Authority. has been scheduled for June 13 at|total, $400, $80 from town, $320 from Anchorage 60 49 49 02 Cloudy § Summer schedules approved and|Denver by its general chairman, J.|the Territory: Miscellaneous — $750 | paghe) 64 44 44 05 “Olear |effective as of June 17, 1940. C. Kinnear, general manager, Ne- total, $190 from city and $560 re-| o p,.,; 45 28 38 0 Clés | Monday and Thursday vada Consolidated Copper Corpora- |fundable; janitor and operation of D\;tch Wistior . 51 42 42 21 (,' %3 Seattle, 10:00 a.m.—Clipper de-|tion, McGill, Nev building—$3,300, divided between the | (oo oo on ;u 42 43 58 Rain parts for Juneau. Attention of committee members | town, $700 and Territory, $2,630. Kmmm" 48 45 46 0 (,.”I‘,‘i | Fairbanks, 9:00 a.m.—Electra de-| will be focused upon drafting a| Maintenance costs are figured as| - .0 51 1 44 46 o4 Cloudy ; phonephoto from Berlin shows one of the big crerman tanks being halted at the border on the way | parts for Juneau (11:00 a.m, Ju-|program embrecing the economic, follows: Health—total $110, between | Cardeve 60 | 42 49 0 Cle x’ . e 5 by g iy DR % Y |neau time). operating, and legislative problems | Douglas $22 and Territory, $88; aux- @ 48 pr — ,' up to the nt lines, It is these tanks, plus lhmh';.nd. of planes, that have helped the Nazis push onward Juneau, 5:10 p.n.—Clipper arrives| confronting the industry. Foremost ritorv ;:’t'::' ol 5 4:., ,(: L (( : and onward toward the channel ports of the Allies. from Seattle. |among topies which will be con-| The bond of Charles W. Tuckett,, gefehikan 59 45 e 5 fimerd — ————————|" Junesu, 3:50 p.n—Electra arrives|sidered for Inclusion in the con- as City Clerk, was approved by the| prves pupert . 50 b9 5 ,f 4 [ Mrs. Henry Sully is on the steamer | from Fairbanks. vention program, in addition to na- |Couneil. The report of Auditor J.| punce George b s P e (‘_‘,“ ) . l w | B BED Denali which sailed north from Se- Tuesday and Friday | tional defense questions, are indus-| C. Cooper okehing the books of | goo4p1e i 83 | 56 ,)'7 o T | attle this morning. Juneau, 9:00 a.m.—Clipper leaves| trial relations, international devel-|School Clerk and Treasurer was ac-| | ’ | 4 4 Siid PP : 3 Portland 90 i 60 60 0 Cloud | R, for Seattle. | opments in mineral resources, m-|cepted. Discussion of the cannery san' Pratieisco .. 61 ! 52 52 0 Cl H.' | -~ | rig es for silver, mine fin- | property resulted in nlans being| “° | 4 52 = 11:00 a.m.—Electra leavcs | dustrial uses P e ; : . N FERE e Bl rpuin: SOME (OMMUIER mf"fii"x;ankgom o ®|ancing, progtess in mining and illary agencies—total $475, $95 town i JEY TR DX NOECLS [ Broa ting Station announced to Seattle, 4:10 p.m.—Clipper a:rives | milling practiee, taxation, wage and | $380, Territory’s portion; building An_intense disturbance has developed in the North Pacific Ocean night t British planes bombed 4 Mr | trotn Jur‘wn‘u % 558 ¢ " hour legislation, health and safety maintenance—total $350, all payable| and was centered this morning ahout 1,600 miles off the coast of Or {he Ttalian bases at Libya “with| SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Cul, June 3 O " .50 p.m.Electra ar- | Problems, and other nationa] legis- bY the city: equipment—$3380, di- | Eon. Thig disturbance has beeri moving rapidiy castward but now ap- SEATTLE, June 11 Steamer | great success. We caught the enemy —Ms. Vivian Meara, & rallroad| FRIFRSSS: ‘-0 PRC Ju- | Taiton affecting mining vided as follows—$700 for the town| pears'td Be advimcihg mortheastward. The disturbance near Duic Denali sailed at 9 o'clock this|napping this tim cler U'u,\‘uls 184 miles a day, six ;::‘s‘ L{:\l:l) 'uneau " pm. Ju-| PolloWing. the progam committee |10 Pay $2.630 for Terrtiory to pay.| Harbor has moved‘ very little and appears to be filling, There w: morning on the Southeast Alaska| The broadcaster later said that (VS :w‘:rk' ”9‘;’?‘3}:‘ he:" ’1‘{T°;d N Lo Pudaniies | meeting, arrangements will be com- | Total sum involved will be $19.835, | sofne light precipitation in the Interior and scattered showers in the Totem Cruise with 214 passengers, | airdromes, bombers and ammuni- | Der Job. She works here, ives tn Sac- |, UL VO PRICERER ) | dieteq for the expasition which is|of which 814130 wil be retundanle| réige O BUEE FuERnce, ottierwise partly cloudy weather prevailed including 88 steera ; % tion dumps were set afire x:ll/:\l)f:n;:n. RO T Mrwnygs Company by the CAA |to be held at the Broadmoor Hotel ;: ln(::]nknrry]u-w ('IJ‘SI to ta ]l)u_\;ur% of uverJuw res‘tmor All;mk;. g o AP senger aboard the enali Anti-aireraft g poured shot e 4 ” " ol 197, 1ese ures include one | uneau, me 12-—Eunrise 3:54 am., sunse :05 p.n L.H,““,, ,,H,l,.(“, include L. G ,,‘,Il’;m, ","vJ‘,“,m,'.“,.’ll,‘l;“,,,(‘ ,,_‘ of such travel, which is by train,|DO passengers are allowed to pefitt SoHeaa0 Srzrxl?gs = ‘unuuu;t.ifmme‘ teacher in fh,. grades to aug- | ——s=tie o e il ~ ,_: ‘_‘“___,f Versen, Mrs. Henry Sully, John|(u 1 safely tie still enjoys every minute of it.|carried between Ketchikan andi:::.h'n;(;c::)irt;‘r,\zm:,z?n:efiz:?d l:l:; ment the regular staff should in- | WEBSTERS ON LOUISE | tending the University of W Satre, y Sullivan, Nell McClos- PESRAFRRISA> - y Ju:;:u. i * Sk ',mrge;t Tmetal mining . exposition | creased attendance of highway pu- Miss Mildred Webster and Ken-| ington for the past year. ! @ \ y ackson, Nick Bez w operate a schedule e, Swaa o | O ke it necessar; neth Webster, son and daughter| - i e ,J‘..L.[ Bl CUSTOMS MEN RETURN JOHN SATRE ON DENALEF |from Fairbanks to Juneau on Sat-|€Ver hmm' WI:h, mr:"[a"dlfi_"”"m': pflA ’;‘sld(;x‘]ggn:?;(?lts;il:ls suggested by |of Mrs. ‘Helén Webster, will agrrivoj LEADER HERE | H. 8. Heed and Ralph B. Houser, = urdays in order for passengers 10‘;"""” b “‘"};’“"“’g elore L5 oPet” |the School Board for next year and | tonight on the steamer Princ Margaret Johnson, director WILL MET HUSBAND Clstome men teturned o Juneau | Sailing on the steamer Denali,|make southbound boat connections|ing over fifty equipment MABN- [ e Council also approved. |Louise. Both have been attendingfor the Girl Scout summer camp Irom Ketehikan toddy on the steam- | John Satre, son of Mr. and Mrs.|if traffic warrants. This will be | facturers have contracted ,;’" space Superintendent Pool advised Shiat | the" Ohiverstty, ot Mbrtartd aHhe ) will & Bere this crenine T i Mrs. Lester Simmons and compan- | er Yukon. The government officials | John Satre of Juneau, s enroute|in addition to the regular sched- to display their products. Thell' €X-| 000 Goula be about 15 pupils of {past year. Princess ‘Toklsé. jon, Rea Bartlett, arrived in Juneau |have been to the south for several here. He has been attending the |ules. Pk R i 80 percent yo gt age for a kindergarten | (R SRR | S S after disembarking from the steamer Ihey are staying at the Gas- Elgin Watchmaking School in II-| The present schedule for Cllppvrs“’r the available exhibit area. and if the new teacher were only | S MARRIAG Yukon. Mrs. Simmons will meet her | tineau Hotel linois for the past six months, and Electras out of Juneau will| 2 e required for that she would teach | PHYLISS JENNE HERE | ' A marriage Tcense has been is- husband, representalive of the Pio- oo > enable passengers arriving in -Ju-| half-time only, the expense of which" Miss Phyllis Jenné, daughter of | sued by U. S. Commissioner Felix neer Sand and Gravel Company. The MRS. SULLY RETURNING Australian textile industries are|neau either by plane or boat ‘UGLA(IER HIGHWAY would be only $900, $225 to be paid Mrs. C. P, Jenne, stepped from the Gray to-Emmett C. Anderson and two women are registered at the | Retwrning from a visit of planning a $4,000,000 to $6,000,000| make connections to Fairbanks, | out of city funds, $675 from the Ter- | steamer Yukon. She has been at-!Tyra Effner. ! Baranof Hotel eral weeks in Seattle and Tacomea, expansion. Nome and the Kuskokwim. made to meet with J. M. Slater, can- | - - & - e — " nery, president, and arrange for | same. | ol i Lot 27 in block 39 of the new O TS WAt are GLEANED i THE BLIGHTERS WILL BE TERRIFIC AGAINST A PARACHUTE BOMBING YOu CAN GET IN YOuR 9 0'CLGCK EPITIONS - WERE ATTACKING AT 8i52. | rushed local airways activities today LOCAL PILOTS - TEST UNDER WAY " 'MAKE SEVEN T 1Salmon Creek Séciion Is FLIGHTSTODAY " Given Calcium Chlor- Good weather conditions and the Ide Appfl(ahon arrival of the northbound Yukon First application ocally of calcium chloride treatment to re- duce dust appears to indicate suc- |cess of the method, District En- | gineer M. D. Williams of the Pub-| with pilots making seven flights. Pilot Shell S8immons in a charter flight to Taku Lodge this morning residence section was ordered sold to | Charles Tuckett on the same terms | as other lots there are being trans- ferred. | ‘The matter of fast driving through the city was placed in City Marshal | Charles Schramm’s- hands to make arrests if necessary. | Total expenditures of $475 for | current bills were ordered paid. | - - | FOURTH OF JULY ASSN. To handle the Fourth of July cele- bration this year an assoclation was | formed at a general meeting held in | OFTEN—Wear Longer! 8Md YOUR GARMENTS to TRIANGIE Thorough Workmanship and Modern Methods Produce Work_that Is Sure to Please You. > PHONE carried Frank Heintzleman, W. A. Chipperfield, W. M. Parks, E. A Glover and Louise Kemper. Sim- mons will fly to the Lodge late this evening to return with the party. ay at Salmon Creek, ing were named by him to take care A later flignt to the coast with| The chemical, applied with a of all arrangements, including se- Simmons today had as passengers | special spreader, comes in flake curing the necessary finances: Roy Lund for Sitka, Jean and Geor- | form. Ten tons have been ordered| A. J. Balog, Secretary; Guy L. the City Hall last evening following the Council session. Mayor Kilburn | was made president, and the follow- |lic Roads Administration said to- | day after observing a quarter mile test section of the Glacier High- 507 . be here for several days. He is stay- | COPY, Was on his desk at a newsm St. Louis 5; Washington 2. 3 s stay- ! ewsmen 3 : 1Ins at the Baranof Hotel. cenfercnice and the advertisement 7 | e e o ey Dhuesles War- SRR was spensored by the “Committee ner, GrTived: o Wie Yukon. | I msuzsmm ARRIVES to' Defend America by aiding” the 0U Coliseum S PAY Rt G : ; o After arriving from the south Allies” of which William Allen izl | orth a dezen o ican and |the steamer Yukon, G. e it Basonie, Tansas Edkter 5§ 5 S0 SRl e e Returning from her first year| 'Wriha Sy Sracks when 4 D NEVER DO, FOR 1940 Wearing 1812 ""“‘”""'”&-" hrod salesman for the Coca Cola Com- |chairman. HOPALONG CASSIDY at the University of Washington, Yo are living eut of a suitcase, i rs fired an ancient fieldpiece at Fort Niagara, N. Y., marking the 1 nll"u pany, is in Juneau for a short busi.| The President called it a great in Miss Olga Paul, daughter of Mr,| Is this washable raw silk dress s of return of this fort to U. S. after the war of 1812. Fort was held by Frm‘:'fiufllul:::.'::m- Hess sty ‘Holm is stopping at the |piece of work and extremely edu- l “THE FRONTIERSMEN" and Mrs. Sam Paul, will arrive to-| = Worn by Elizabeth Earl, the 4 whose flags are at rear. The Canadians were from Fort George, across Baranof Hotel, eationalk 4 night on the Princess Louise. , movie player. THE GENERALS AND LEADERS HAVE NO GRANDSTAND SEATS IN THIS WAR. CHURCHILL AND REYNAUD FLY BETWEEN LONDON AND PARIG FOR CONFERENCES, WEYGAND HAS PEEN FLYING OVER THE GERMAN LINEG, ANO HITLER 15 REPORTED AT THE FRONT/ MERU TRIBE OF KENYA, EAST AFRICA, PRESENTED 100 BULLS TO THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AS PART OF 1TS WAR EFFORT, T R 5= GERMAN ARMY LEADERS, 50 COCKSURE OF VICTORY, HAVE EVEN SHOWN NEWSMEN THEIR PLANS FOR OFFENSIVE ON ENGLANP. g |and air express to Hawk Inlet and| | Tenakee. | Yukon for Seward. express to Jacobi Island for the| United States Geological Survey,| and mail and air express for Port| Althorp. Another trip to the Coast was flown by Alex Holden carrying mail On his return trip Hol- den will carry Alice Wheeler from Sitka to Juneau. Miss Wheeler is flying here to catch the northbound Tonight after the arrival of the Princess Louise from the south, Simmons is scheduled to carry mail and passengers to Polaris-Taku and return with two ihjured miners. In a flight late last evening, Johnmy Amundsen flew George Burns to Canyon Island for a four- day prospecting trip. The pilot will return to pick up the prospector when word is received from Taku Lodge. 3 ATTACKS graphic agency says Italian forces have attacked Tunis, Malta and RETURNING FROM STATES Miss Nell McCloskey, of the At- torney General's office, is a pas- senger on the steamer Denali, re- turning from a vacation trip of several weeks in the States. 450 A i ARRIVES ON YUKON Traveling man I. A. Thatcher ar- river in Juneau on the steamer Yu- kon after a short business trip to | Petersburg. Thatcher is registered |at the Gastineau Hotel. - HERE ON BUSINESS | ) | sentative, arrived in Juneau on the northbound steamer Yukon and will | determined whether A. W. Sundberg, Old Gold repre- | |gia Littlepage for Chichagof, air|for further experimentation on the | Smith, Glacier Highway, Cost of the treat-| ment is about $400 per mile. Williams said it was still to be the calcium | chloride treatment would last un- der local conditions. If it must b2| replaced every season, the cost will | be prohibitive. - eee Session Held by Pa;! Eresidenis Past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary met last evening| at the home of Mrs. John New-| man where Mrs. Ted Johnstone acted as hostess. Mrs. Edith Sheelor, President, presided and plans were discussed for the Past Presidents’ luncheon to be given during the American Legion Convention here in the fall. It was also announced that the next meeting of the group would be in July when Mrs, Homer Nord- ling would entertain at her sum- mer home. Those present last night were i e de. t:“s‘w"e given.| Mesdames E. M. Polley, Lucile| Miss Doris Freeburger, daughter WOM.EN VOTERS il o Stonehouse, Helen Bernhoffer,|of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, Betty McCormick, Esther Gullufsen, Ted Johnstone, John Newman, Os- car Olson, Edith Sheelor and Ho- mer Nordling. P BUPCHEal e Bk AID ALLIES ‘WASHINGTON, June 11.—Presi- dent Roosevelt has endorsed an advertisement which United States help “Stop Hitler | Now” by. giving all possible aid to the Allies. ‘The advertistment, a full page inncl make further arrangements. | proposed the| Treasurer; E. Hachmeister, ‘Walter Andrews, Sports; Finance; Mike Pusich, Decorations; Mrs. J. R. | Guerin, Parade; Guy Smith and | Thelma Engstrom, Publicity. June 24, at 7 P. M., was set as the ' time for the next meeting to hear| reports of the Finance Committee MEETING IS SET FOR LEAGUE OF ‘ 0 TALK {Important Lodge Session Is LEAVE JUNEAU Gowd Jomy FOR FA'RBA"KS Plans for constructing the new discussed at tomorrow night’s lodge W | session, according to Trustee Henry nerthbound Yukon, two PAA Elec- | hempers turn out to take part in tras winged out of Juneaw today |ipis important business meeting. of 12 passengers on board. a new unit this summer The addi- Pilots Al Monsen and Walt Hall yion would cost $37,500 and provide lin, P. McGuire, C. R. Scammon, W. | 1 oopinocoace Scoflard and Mrs. George Williams. . Boris Magids, H. L. Coffin, B. Van Sickle, S. Wallin, R. F. Smith and {and Herman Joslyn, - BUILDING PLANS i gl 2 TWO ELECTRAS " Announced - Large addition to the Elks Building will be Shortly after thie arival of the|yecsersehmidt, who urges that all bound for Fairbanks with a total| " mye joqge contemplates Blatiate up carried Ruth Ogburn, G. A. Laugh-| ,qqitional recreational, club and In the seccnd plane to leave were Gladys Galey. Pilots were Bill Knox Mr S’FREEBURGEII HOME A meeting of the newly formed League of Women Volers will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in | the auditorium of the Metropoli-| tan Methodist Church. | All women of Gastineau Chan- nel who are interested in study- ing Municipal and Territorial problems are invited to attend, ac- | cording to chairman Mrs. Frank, Metcalf. | The chief business of the meet- ing will be to complete the organi- | zation of the League. ! D WARNER ARRIVES Returning from studies at Ore- gon State Collége, ‘Corvallis, Petery | returned on the steamer Yukon. She has just completed her third year at Reed College in Portland. Baseball Today The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the ‘two major leagues: National League New York 4, 3; Chicago 0, 1. Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 1. American Leagie | Detroit 6; New York 1. Cleveland 2; Boston 9.~ MODES o/ lfle MOMENT by Amy Porter.