The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1940, Page 2

D Pal = - = - (= -] @ = < - —_— D Twelve civilians died in the raids, but the British claim thoy downed seven pf ‘the ipvadling l'lan&s7 (f:unbi}d § British sources say this picture I raid en the English east coast since the start of the war. rald alarms were sounded in Lincolnshite, Ym-Nure Kent, A Rl e bl [ MCANN NEARS TAX DELINGUENT i TRAINING PEAK J Takes Heavy; Punches Last| Night in A. B. Gym Without Effect Little right-handed bomber Billy | pher, typist, shorthand, etc. Avail- McCann proved to spectators at his able for fuH time er. temporary workout last night in the AB gyn Suit was filed in District Court | jobs. Call for ES 128. A hearing is to be held here Jui that he can take it as well as dish | today for issuance of an order for - - 23 at 10 o'clock in the morning it out the sale of property here on which ¥ by the United States Ma That's something that has wor-|taxes are delinquent. The suit was S'IARK GRUBER Commission concerning the rates ried fans, because so far, nobody "f“‘f‘ by City Attorney Grover Winn o . of Alaska shipping firms, it was has really hurt Billy in this neck on behalf of the City of Juneau announced today of the woods. He's been too fast Property involved is that on wEDDI“G wlll Similar hearings are scheduled and he has been in-fighting in|Which taxes are owing for the for’ Seattle on July 8, Ketchikan every battle, years from 1934 to 1939 inclusive BE SAIURDAY July 16, Anchorage August 2, and But last night he went up against o Seattle August 14 Eddie Powers and a 200-pound lad s | Examiner John A. Russell' will \ylm doesn’t want his' name pub- FOUR HERE 'AK’"G The marriage of = Miss “Vivian conduct each hearing, according to lished. Both of them let go hay- Luul)m daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|Secretary W. C. Peet Jr makers that should have hurt, but PROPERTY SALE IS ASKED BY CITY Suit Filed Today Seeks, Court Order for } Disposal BAR EXAMINATIONS .. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE PLANES RAID ENGLAND'S COAST radioed from London to New York, shows air-faid datiage in a Cambrideshire village afler the Germans biggest English sources described the assanlts as the beginning of the battle of Britain. Ff‘fl? ifln’;e'tlh o Lonioni. Air HEARING 10 BE | CONDUCTED HERE 15 ON SHIP RATE N(>l1hamp mmhm and: V&rolk ¥ | HELP AN ALASKAN | Telephoe 718 ‘cp write t ARSI ) The Alaska, Terriforia) mployment Service - | | for this qualified worker. STENOGRAPHER—Woman,, $in- Marmme CommISflOfl Ex: gle, age 35, university graduate, amlner Due Ju'y 23 several years' M.-wclung cxpcru'nrt‘ in Juneau ! Trained as secretary and stenogra- | Gruber of this city and Mr,| The rate investigation was insti- DRSS Ry | Four candidates for n(hmlmnm'.’M'”“m Stark of Juneau, will be|tuted by, the Maritime Gommission : McCa:‘r:‘aa_\s ]\:;1 is n;‘]:n ml.\ ]n‘,.'l}; to the Alaska bar began work i an event Saturday evening at the| i conformity with a memorial in condition and wi nly h: x =1 A ddels e a s Terri Legis- G ok tiois - from "m;‘“ ”‘“ the Grand Jury room of the Fed-|home of the bride’s parents on f‘t\“w GV SToRal . Legls ini He méots Eddte Murphy in o ¢l Building today on examina- West Twelfth Street ) 3N LA LB sauhdbs Suly 3 % | tions supplicd by the Territorial{ Miss Gruber will be given away il y Board of La e by her father and the marriage i A oard of Law Examiners { . . Those taking the bar exams are|VOWS will be given by the Rev. Sleeenth Blnhday Bubscribe to ‘The Daily Alaska | Joseph 1 Cooper, Ernest {G- Edward Knight, cousin of the Empires-the. paper with the largest | Bailey, Robert Jernberg and John |8Foom 3 . ' b S paid circulation, Hellenthal [ Mrs. ‘Treva Relschl will be. Miss| ele I'aflon e : iber's only attendant and M, MODES of the MOMENT by Amy Porter 4 i | ack Likens will be best man for | Ahb7 Erdamt Miss Pauline Petrich, daughter of ! Shr e Sl Mr. and Mrs, J, T. Peirich cele- l brated her sixteenth birthday with = ‘ TO REGISTER FOR | A scavanger hunt was the main | ARMY BASE JOBS, Alaskans mx\um: employment on the Armjy air bases should register with the Alaska Territorial Em- ployment Service or file applica- tions directly with the U. 8. Army Quartermaster at either Anchorage or Fairbanks, Gov. Ernest Gruen-! ing was informed today by Di-| rector Joseph T. Flakne of the ervice, who is now in Fairbanks on a field trip, Qualified Alaskans, to receive | breference, must be citizens of the United States and physically fit,| Flakne said, adding that under present regulations Lrumpon..nuon‘ to the job cannot be paid by Lhe‘ Army. feature of the evening. Fourteen [,uf‘sv..s were invited for the occa- - -+ - Subsaripe to The Daily Alaska Bm- pm- ~‘the paper with guaranteed circulation, D | SALVATION ARMY. .. BIBLE CLASS 15 70 MEET lomnowf The regular weekly ' Salvation Army Biblé Classs will he held' at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Adjt.. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson, The' public 5 invited to ’iL[(‘lld. PHPE Y ——te RY A FLAG m FOURTH OF .IUlY._ MERCHAMTS URGED All Juneau merchants are urged by the Decorating Committee for the Fourth of July celebration to |display flags on the holiday. If you haven't flags to show, ob- tain some now, the committee rec- ommends, g . “Decorate_ with flags” is the slo- | the largest WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940. ~ ONE STRIKE, - NOWENDED, §. E. ALASKA Seiners A«epl Most Re-| cent Price Offer-More Trouble However PARK CHIEF KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 26 The six weeks' cannery e in Scutheast Alaska_endgd yesterday afternoon when Lawrence Meyers, esman for the Alaska Salmon e Seiners Union and Cannery also o Appeintment of Newton B, Drury Workers Auxiliary for the Sailors Union of the P; (above), San ncicco adverti cific, announced that the seiners ing man, as director of the Ni- dted the most recent puce ional Park Service ‘to sucetéd as follows: Arno P Crammerer, was an- | Pinks 8% cents, chums 9% cent | nunced recently by Secretary of sockeyes Harold L. cohy and cents The Cannery Worker: offer of the 1929 sce The seiners promise 20 cents 30 Tekes. the Interior Drurv is secretary of the the Redwoods League”, in €ali- fornia. : § B rejected the d to support the Cannery Workers' strike if a settlement is not reached at the n | opening of the season, Meyers said y 2 Pickets Use Fy Pickets of striking AFL Seinot 7 and Cannery Workers continucd the policy of force (o stop eanne H E RE w II H’ work ' yesterday morning, enterin Y Ly v the New England Fish Compm and Fidalgo Island Packing Com- machinists and other workmen F flew at the New England plant but nobody was hu ; g Cannery work was stopped the motosship Northland, Cak vl S Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, | . arrived in duneau’ this noon from| MERCHANTS WILL e el 4 embark here, NAME DIRE(TORS | From Seattle, passengers were: {Jean Granite, Laura Brown, Harold FOR ASSOCIATION | &aies i e inn, e, Charles Bland, Bert Linn, Mrs. R. | Wenstrom, Duncan Robertson, Wil- Within the next week the mem- hum Horn, © E.. Anderson, Elaine bers of the Juneau Merchants As- Bland sociation will ballot on the 12 di-| From Southeast Alaska — Alice rectors who will have active direc- | Gray.Mrs. R.-J. Williams, J. E. Boyle, tion of the affairs of the organiza- | L. E. Iversen, Mrs. A. M. Glenn tion according to J. F. Mullen, Pres- | Diana Hunsk Patricia ident F. Ball, Mrs. M., Enoc - Monday evening the membership approved the constitution and by- laws of the association, and T feel A H P i b ot the neoention, and T 4\ Apniversary Party make this body representative of the . business life of the community [_ i E g for said Mullen. “It'is the purpose of as venln ¥ the association to assist the mer- Rev., Mrs. Cauble chants in solving their mutual pri lems and help in the commercial development of the Territory. By| .. .. Y working together we can accomplish | Iy friends and membas 0f T far more than Wwe can. as indi- |COnsrezall 'x ”(“‘l 'h. e viduals.” 1.’[!, Johr . 7 AIN:“ yl A“ i (‘4‘ The constitution of the Juneau (With @ PArWy in (he BUBIEEAR 0 0L Merchants Association permits the | S0€al rooms compiment ; tenth wedding anniversary local group to work in harmony and Presents .of tin, appropriate for collaboration with similar organiza- | the tenth aaniversary, were present- tions in other cities of the Territor " - ed the couple, who later received a ovely gift of glassware from thcse present Rev. Glasse, Jack | imice unncon was servea ana " {an evening of m AT music was Re'urn from Souih enjoved. Mrs. A. M. Uggen provided piano and vocal entertainment for he occesion Returning from a six we " visit Assisted by Mrs. Hans Berg, the| in the States, the Rev. John A.|(cllowing members of the Lutheran Glasse and son, Jack, arrived here| L i L e on the steamer Princess Louise, 1 re affair, Mrs. Olaf After the musical tryouts held in|B0dding, Mrs. John Winther, Mrs. Seattle by Leopold Stokowski, young | W- A. Rasmussen, Mrs. Ole Westhy Jack Glasse spent some time visit- | A0d Mrs. Andrew Rosness. ing friends in Yakima, while his BT c father went as far south as Los ATTENTION REBEKAHS Angeles, where he visited his two| A regular meeting is brothers, | for Wednesday, June 26 8 pm : i ‘ | Initiation with a social to_follow Thailand was officially Adn,)ll-d KATHERINE HALM, as the name of Siam in. 1939. | adv. Secretary. - EeE . e | Empire Classifieds Pay! Subscribe -for The Empirc. DEMOCRATS NAME BANKHEAD AS KEYNOIER e gan. — e — Palestine’s Dead Sea is 1,290 feet below sea level. | Eight towns in the United States 1a\re named - Cuba, teo swim, you'll like the knife-clean silhouette of wool knit and lastex suit designed by Eleanor | to mold the figure. The half-skirt style is | Beneath a portrait of President Roosevelf, prominent Democrats assembled in Chicago as the Commiittee on Arrangements for the Democratic National Convention, which onens in Chicago July 15, selected Speak- ér William B. Bankheads as keynoter. Left to right: seated, Rep. Clarence Cannon (D, Mo.), Parliamen- tarian; James A. Farley, Committee Chairman; L. W. Robert, Jr., Secretary; standing, Edwin A. Halsey, | Sergeant-at-Arms; Mrs. Elizabeth Conkey, Convention Hostess; Chicago Mayor Edward J. Kelly; A. Quayle, Jr.,-Treasurer, > U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S Weather Bureau) Forecast fur 4:30 p June 26: Mostly cloudy tonight. and Thursday, with afternoon showers; mir mum temperature tonight about 43 degrees; gentle to moderate var- iable winds. Forecast for Solitheast Alaska: Mostly cloudy with occasional srs and not much change in temperature tonight and Thurs- day; gentle to moderate variable winds, except southerly over sound and straits and Lynn Canal Forecast of winas along the coast Moderate south and southwesterly winds of the Gulf of Alaskar from Dixon Entrance to Sitka; and moderate southeast and easterly from Sitka to Kodiak LOCAL DATA Time Barometer ‘1emp. Humidity Wind Weather 4:30 p.m. yest'y 30.05 5 S Cloudy 4:30 am, toda) 30.08 89 s Cloudy oon today 30.12 74 SE Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24hours Weather Barrow 34 32 32 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 74 | 53 54 53 Rain Nome 59 46 50 0 Cloudy Dawson K i4 45 T Pt. Cld Anchorage 18 438 03 Cloudy E‘clhel 40 49 0 Clear Paul 39 40 0 Clear Dutch Harbor . 52 44 44 : Rain Wosnesenski 57 | 42 49 0 Clear \ Kodiak 52 48 48 20 Rain Cordova 56 48 63 Cloudy Juneau 51 50 0 Cloudy Sitka 60 48 0 Cloudy Ketchikan 61 48 08 Cloudy rince Rupert . 59 47 04 Rain Prince George 71 i 50 0 Cloudy Seattle 0 | 19 56 0 Clea Portland 80 50 51 0 San Francisco . 76 b8 58 . 0 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large aréa of high pressure lay off the Pacific coast this morn- extending northward into South- ig with a ridge of high pressur: east Alasl Pressure was low ovor the Interior while the minor 4 disturbance situated south of Kod ak Island has continued to weaken. most of Alaska with showers in and along the coast of the Gulf. continued over the southern Cloudy weather was prevalent ove: the Interior, in Southeast Alaska Fair weather with partly cloudy half of ;the Juneau Seattle Ai 508 vl & § 624 4% e B skies S Refuigee Baby Born at Sea Born at sea, baby Evelyn Cohn is shown with her mother, Mrs. Rits Cohn, refugee from Germany, on their arrival at New York aboard the French liner Champlain. 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