The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1940, Page 2

This was the scene when Franc in 1218, Gen, V 1 Ribbentrop Ither ven Brauchitsch v learned (1) Grand Admiral Erich R (6) (16) Friedrich Wilhel, . price 2) Vield Hitier's fo der Rudelf Hess, Brueckner, el are seated out of view behind Huntziger. nch Emissary rom Berlin to New York as nch delegate e in wi with Germany EMPLOYMENT SERVICEISTO MOVE OFFICE Vill Open Wedr cdav e Employment Ee: the Als Uner, on ing move he Territorial y in the e loor today from its Build- Som- Commi! sion Wway offices - Senior n clientele, merning nploymer ried on | vey Drvpmadd TOKYO, July 1.—¢ t drowned and ten, other as the result of zing in the high s This is dispa ing a of row anil ott 0 dental mechanic in laborator) - dor ES 130. ved in Rome for armistice conferences Call [ 3 Negol had signed the armistice on order; of Huntziger made the flight from Com )i Hitier" with r peace Marshal Herm (7) Gen. Charles Hun'zig Talian the nn Goer adjutant ‘o Lrmistice with Italy IMPORTANT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1940 LER'S PRICE FOR PEACE iroad car in which German; ig. (3) Adelf Mitier. (8) Rear Admiral Maurice le Translator Paul Schmidt. ame (1) shews French General Charles Huntziger (salut- officials, their government at Bordeaux. who later announced the Note German e Forest, France, where he signed the armistice MERIT SYSTEM EXAMINATIONS 10 BE GIVEK sts fo Provide Promo- tional Regi ‘ cta e Agenci Alaska Merit Sy the Depar t Department Unemployment fare and Commission and competitive following pc exan Chief of Bene of Unemploy and the E Interview office and Offi Ketchikan s and Kodiak To Furnish purpose in neat ba The ions is to pro for encumbent somewhat only one job, a m reg TAYLOR Chief c Tke P. Tayor, ka Ro: 1 the the Westward He has made his Public announce rovide ve in d have fi steamer tem Public ions al for ,-uv,\'l Wel- Health Compensation | qualifying | for Of- Welfare tant and | Infor- - VETERANS T0 GATHER arch Anchorage. a pro- encumbents, ncies with when borne these most tech- in- air- ements of forms em Agen- Territorial receipt of TURNS Engineer mission, annual of re- Columbia tour of inspection through the Interior, ail to Valdez, eame cut over the Richardson | tiremen oul to do a plumbing job HUNGARY IS ARMED |Nation Goem Complete War Footing Tonight for Purpose BUDAPEST, July 1. — Hungary went on a complete war footing to- | ight as peace in the Balkans great- | y threatened by new “incidents” on he Rumanian border appears prob- able. Italy and Germany, it is said, are cntinuing efforts to maintain peace. e AT DUGOUT TONIGHT Veterans of all wars will gather t the American Legion Dugout at| 8 o'clock tonight for a get-together sponsored by Alford John Bradford Post of the Legion. Gov. rnest Gruening will be among the ans in attendance. Bill Johnson and Dave Davenport ‘n charge of a committee which irranged a feed for the occas- FIREMEN DO PLUmbING JOB SATURDAY NIGHT Saturday night's fire alarm called n lower South Franklin Street. Firemen said &n oil burner flood- °d oil over the floor and the alarm was false as far as fire was con- cerned. - M'SS KELLY HERE rley Kelly of Skagway yesterday the Fourth. She is at Hotel, ~eso BACK FROM TRIP Charles Goldstein is returning on the Alaska Clipper this evening af- ter a quick business trip to Seattle. - TO VISIT FATHER Mary Lee Council, daughter of Dr. W. W. Council, is an Alaska Clipper rassenger due here tonjght. - NDON. July 1. — Six persons Flled and 16 injured in air ioids Jast night, the Ministry of TTome Security annuonces. One high explosive bomb fell in fa town on the northeast coast of ter Baranof (4) Col. Gen, Wilhelm Keitel. General Jean Marie Bergeret and Leon Military v learned the Allies' price for peace 5) Col Lue. (9) Foreign Minister Joachim - SECTION 1S - TAKENOVER | | Suddenly Cut-Threats Made-No Action (Continued trom Page One) limits ceded. | Fierce fighting is reported be- | tween Rumanian troops and the {Red Army invaders. This is evi- | denced by trainloads of Rumanian | wounded arriving at Bucharest after the reported clashes on the Prut River. | Land by Parachutes The Russians are reported ‘‘rain- |ing” soldiers on Rumanian soil by parachute, and also landing tanks by kangaroo tanks. ‘ Nazi Ire Aroused | Nazi ire is reported aroused by |the Russian seisure .of German- owned materials in Bessarabia. So Jfflr, however, Germany has made no real attempt to “meet” the Rus- | sians. Nevertheless the Rumanian | Government has already appealed |to Hitler to “make good” on last| week's ultimatum that any aggres- sion by Russia of Rumania will see| | German forces marching against| |the Soviets in Rumania, at least .- ~ Objedives Air Raided LONDON, July i~<The Air Min- | istry announces British bombers hit | storage depots at Hamburg last| night and left them burning. Other | military cbjectives were also suc-| cessfully bombed in German held APITAL CITY Bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal Church, Peter T. Rowe, arrived in | Juneau yesterday after a Westward | tour to spend a few days in this city. | Eighty-three, and “still healthy,” | this colorful figure of Alaskan his- tory wro carried the gospel by dog | team when driving dogs was new} to most Sourdoughs, still talks about what he will do “next year in the North. | A guest at the Baranof Hotel,| Bishop Rowe will go to Skagway on | the next boat to call on the church | there an dthen go on to Seattle to bring a church group on tour. .- ROTHM LEAVING FOR SEWARD PENINSULA| Jack Roehm. Associate Mining En- gineer of the Territorial Department | of Mines, returned by plane yester- day from Silver Bay, near Sitka,| where he made mineral investiga- | tions. ! Roehm will leave tomorrow by PAA Electra for Seward Peninsula, | via Fairbanks, where he will con- sult with Commissioner B. D. Stew- art. BISHOP I SR R DUE ON CLIPPER | Miss Bodette McDonnough, uw-; ciated with Pan American offices in Seattle, and wno has a host of |Supply line:fufiermany Is|. ‘sllectomy this morning at the Gov-'candidates and the Republican can- girl flew KLONDIKE |LIFESTORYON - FOR GIRLS The colored colony of Juneau is all wrought up over the story and 5 - picture layouts of Champion Joe . | Louis in Life magazine for June Piner Coupe Lasses Pl1an 17"t suct e tocais are incensed From information the members of to Get Off Tomorrow | cotons received, Far Brown, . negro write obtained permission on LOng thh' to write a story about Louis and it was to be a fair article, but in- The light plane has landed eom- |stead, as alleged, it revealed private ortably in your pocket and flyir things about the fighter's life pipe (cr a Piper, for a pun), John Roxborough, ‘one of the f you den't b it, step out |advices the local colored colony has o the Menden Airpart tomor- | advices the loca colored colony has w morning and watch two slips|received, dubbed the story as a take off for points north in|perfect example of “yellow journal- ng little airplane that | jgm » than $2,000 The Pittsburgh Courier, under the The girls, Alma Heflin, and Mar- | ywo_column caption of “Article in arct McQuin out from Lock-{yhite Magazine Stirs Champ's saven, Penpsylvamis, 10 Seattle, In| yanager, declares that Roxbor- bout hours time aloft. " ough gave permission to Brown to ere they will loaf along above the| oo nioe days in Detrolt secur- id Klrrl.'l)vwv trail, down the Yukon, ing “true facts” and also 'pictures cross to Fairbanks, and on to BS-[ 0% 40 ang he was to submit the| llll‘. country on the Bering slope story and pictures to Roxborough| o show Miss Eskimo how Miss Av- e { Cage America pooh-poohs clocks | 1OF censorship before publication. | nd. gravity, This was also the alleged agree- Alma and Margaret watched PAA |Ment with the sSporting Edi-as wnd Alaska School.of Aeronautics|Life. Instead, the story was print-| mechanics assemble their Piper €l Which the Pittsburgh Courder, | oupe yesterday and then spent two | through the interview with Rox-| hours flying over the ice cap and | borough, declares was an insult] the channel area. and an “sinister campaign that This most ent Piper model has been launched by a few nar- seen in Juneau, and only two weeks| row-minded individuals to dis- out of the factory, is powered with |credit Louis, and thereby take his 65 horse power Lycoming that|title, if gossible.” ves a mnormal cruising speed of Many statements made in the bout 90 miles an hour for six hours Life story are denied by Roxbor-| r more ough in the Courier’s article. | The ship is done in cream and . el zreen, with smooth lines, stream- lined dash set off with colored plas- HEAVY H 1pholst as much like the front | automobile as could be lAND'“GS MADE Miss Heflin (picture in June ¢ Click) is in cg/rge of promotional| Six halibut vessels were on the work for the Piper pls and did a boards at the local fish ‘exchange i job of it yesterday when she |today, bringing in'a fotal of 44,100 nade an Empire reporter take the pounds of fish as a heavy week-end | tick and ‘“drive about a bit” so came to a close. asily it was shameful All fish were sold at 8% and 6% Miss F aid the Piper plant, | cents a pound. vhich makes three light planes, one Boats in were, the Fane, 1,600 1 three place ship, has seen tre-|pounds, Louhelen, 10,000 pounds, mendous growth in the past year Vigilant, 4,500 pounds, Arden 13,000 vith business leaping over five hun- | pounds, Tundra 12,000 pounds, and ired percent Mabel, 3,000 pounds “We're turning out 80 planes a| ———e week now,” Miss Heflin said. “And | gupseripe to The Daily Alaska Em- next nmmllx we snould be turning pire — (he paper with the largest e % Pamidved guaranteed circulation, A large part of the CAA training Bl program plane requirements are be- ing filled by Piper, and although TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS foreign markets have been cut off, OF ALASKA domestic interest in the light plane| In compliance with the authority has grown so tremendously that Vested in the Republican Central production is now five and a half |Committee of Alaska, ‘it is hereby months behind schedule. |directed that a Republican Mass “It’s getting to the point where |Convention be held at Sitka, Alaska, everyone flies,” Miss Heflin declared, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on July 18th, ‘And why not?” she adds. | 1940, for the purpose of adopting a To which there isn’t much answer | Republican Platform for the Terri- vhen the cockpit of an airplane be- tory of Alaska, electing a Territorial 1ins to smell sweetly as'a lady’s bou- | Chairman and four members of the oir. Republican Central Committee, of ————————— | Which one member shall be from |each of the four judicial divisions, (l'ppER DUE |and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention. HERE IONIGHT' Said Republican Mass Convention shall consist of delegates from all precincts casting Republican votes BULLETIN—Weather condi- |in 1938: tions causes the Clipper to re- FIRST DIVISION: mai in Ketchikan tonight, Angoon according to a radio received Baranof here at 4 o'clock. The Clipper Chichagof will come on tomorrow and soon after arrival will take off again for the south, accord- ing to information. Craig Douglas Elfin Cove Funter Bay Haines Hoonah The Alaska Clipper is due in Auk Hydaburg Bay this evening about 6:30 o'clock | on its regular Monday mail and| Hyder passenger schedule. | Gravina Passengers coming north are Mrs. Jamestown Bay Emma Hoffman, Mrs. McBride| dlinasn.; Nov 1 No. 3 and Engseth, Charles Andrews, Miss | HNo. 3 Glenn Day, Charles Goldstein, Wal- | gs:fdm;a" ter Stark, A. Cordovado, William ey Knight, Helen Syre, H. M. Mil- Klawock ley, Mary Lee Council, T. R. Run- Metlakatla nells, Bodette McDonnough. Myers Chuck S e Pennock Island Jualpa Petersburg Point Agassiz Port Alexander Saxman Salmon Creek Scow Bay Sitka Skagway Tenakee Wacker Wards Cove Windham Wrangell Yakutat QUALIFICATIONS: All delegates shall be qualified and actual voters in the precinct they | | represeft. | CGREDENTIALS: ; John McCloskey was dismissed All delegates shall be certified to | today from St. Ann’s Hospital af- the Republican Central Committee, | ter receiving medical treatment. | thru its Chairman E. E. Engstrom, | Juneau, Alaska, not later than July Z. L. Wenkstern was dismissed 15th, 1940; such certificates shall from surgical care today at St. Ann’s show the delegate to be a qualified Hospital. ‘and actual Republican voter in the ‘precinct he is to represent, to have Helen Huston underwent a ton- supported the Republican Divisional HospriTaL NoTES Mrs. James Primavera was dis- missed today from St. Ann's Hos- pital after receiving surgical care. Mus. Katherine Nye was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treatment today. Darleen Field was a medical ad- mission today at St. Ann’s. After receiving medical care, J. Nichols was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital today. didate for Delegate-to-Congress in 1938, and shall be signed by the duly H. McKinley was a medical ad-|authorized [mecinct or divisional mission to the Government Hospital | committee. today. | (Signed) E. E. ENGSTROM, | Chairman. ernment Hospital. friends throughout Alaska,.is due in this evening from the Queen' ks«:otland‘ ‘City aboard the Alaska lipper. Betsy Kadake of Kake was admit- | (Signed) HENRY BENSON, ted today for surgical care at the Secretary. Governrgnt Hospital. lPublu:ntinn date: July Il,‘lm. U. S.' DEPARTMENT 'OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., July 1: Cloudy this afternoon, light rain tonight and Tuesday; minimum temperature tonight 50 degrees; moderate changeable winds tonight, becoming southeasterly Tuesday Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain tonight and Tuesday, except cloudy early tonight in the extreme north portion; .slighb]y warmer in the north portion tonight; moderate southeasterly winds cver the south portion, but moderate north to easterly winds over the north portion tonight, becoming south and southeasterly Tuesday; and fresh northerly winds over Lynn Canal tonight. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh easterly tonight, becoming south and southeasterly Tuesday from Dixon Entrance tj Sitka; moderate to fresh cast to northerly tonight, becoming southeasterly Tuesday, from Sitka to Cape Hinehinbrook; and moderate northerly from Cape Hinchin- brook to Kodiak. LOCAL DATA Barometer ‘lemp. Humidity Wind 30.02 66 36 w 29.95 47 8 Nw 29.69 67 38 w RADIO REPORTS Time 3:30 pm. yest'y 3:30 am. today Noon today eloclity 9 2 10 Weather Clear Clear Cloudy TODAY Lovest 3:30am. Precip. te np. temp, 24 hours 37 3 0 42 0 46 g ) .10 02 0 Max. tempt. last 24 hours 42 67 3:30a.m. Weather Fogay Pt. Cldy Cloudy Rain Rain Cloud Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Foggy Rain Clear Pt. Cldy Rain Rain * Cloudy Clear Station Barrow Fairbanks Nome Dawson Mayo Anchorage Bethel St. Paul Dutch Harbor ‘Wosnesenski Kanatak Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prince Geofge Seattle 0 67 63 % 83 50 52 51 52 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The weather was generally fair over the weekend in Southeast Alaska, thence southward to Washington and Oregon, however, a tinor disturbance has been advancing northeastward, and appears to be approaching Vancouver Island this morning, has caused low clouds and light rain to set in in the central portion of the Juneau Seattle Airways. Considerable cloudiness prevailed over the rest of Alaska with light rains in the upper Yukon Territory. Juneau, July. 2—Sunrise 3:59 a.m., sunset 10:08 p.n. THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WAR, THE GERMAN % KAISER SENT BIRTHDAY AND CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS T0 HIS ENEMY, KING GEORGE! 223 -IPRlsoNERs OF WAR ARE.THE ONLY PEOPLE IN THE WORLD ENTITLED TO SEND MAIL ANYWHERE ON EARTH FREE OF CHARGE/ 2vwway Joysr— Reg. 1.5, Pal. Office 334-566, May 5, 1936, by National Federation of Post Office Clerks Contributor this week: Walter Winchell, world famed correspond- ent. . . . An honor not even accorded Kings, Princes, Presidents or postal officials is granted to Prisoners of War. They are allowed b the Universal Postal Union free use of the mails for letters direc to any place and to whom they may choose. ©dd isn’t it? MAY WE TOOT ? ? This week we want fo tell you that MAC METCALFE OF OUR SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT Can do ANYTHING with sheet iron, copper and stainless steel .. . Nojob stumps him |- RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin PHONE 34 Hmp Much Is Your Camera Worth? Well, it's worth that much to someone else, too—someone who may manage to take it without your knowledge. A Camera in- surance policy would quickly re- imburse you if your camera were stolen or damaged or destroyed by fire or other cause. Doesn't cost much. Phone for details. SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life Telephone 249 .