The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1940, Page 2

2 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF C(C THE W ’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY IMMERCE, WEATHER BU E. Hlll R " AVIATION (By the U. S. Weather Bure: Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 pan., July 9: !NTERESI Partly clondy tonight ar Wedne mum temperature tonigl about 47 d 3 e to mo inds, mostly northerly Forecast for Nol east < eral fair with ol muc change in temperature tonigh n ay but with Tea: cloudiness Wednesday; gentle to ate variable winds, northerly over Lynn Canal, and m nertherly over sound: straits tonight ppE 3 Forecast of winos along the coast of the Gulf of Afaska Juneau Hymg S(hoo' 'S Moderate variable winds but most'y heast and easterly frov g . Dixon Entrance to © Hinchinbrcok; and moderate east an Sieadlly Growmg_ outheasterly Cape Hinchinb ook to Kodiak, end wir ] 3 ing near Kc Third Plane LOCAL Time Barometer ‘l¢ Uslocity . Wenther | ole b giou pan. e —— i b i B tics, Inc., ¥ 4:30 am. today 2097 4 w Pt Old uden icinity dur- Noot' toda 801 4 ; : A s the past few months has cau RADIO REPORTS th 1 ¢ | rovay new plan ich x. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3:30a.m | Juneau Lock? Station 24 hours temp. temp, 24 hour vania s a Piper Ba 11 1 4 75 horse power, know Fairbank 0 | C place stude training ship. Nome 19 i 10 Rair The school, reperts Clarence Wal- Dawson 47 47 Clear ters, ffight at present Anchorage 67 19 50 Clear has two plar nt training Bethel 70 48 52 Clea 40-herse power Aronca and a 100- St. Paul Is 48 43 44 09 Rain Davis. Both are two- Dutch Harbor . 53 0 52 Cloudy 4 x ships Wosnesenski 52 49 50 Foggy The Alaska School of Aeronatitics Kanatak 64 39 L Cloudy Is located at the PAA field. *“We /| Kodiak 59 40 Clear ¥y equipment ‘for Cordova 8 50 Cloud t pilots; giving eotrs- | Juneau 69 1 02 PL Cldy ©5 1 rom sole \r. commeteial fiyin Sitka 0 1 0 Clondy States Mr. Walters. “Ttis 1 the K Wi 67 ) 1 Rain <9me type of struction that a stu- Prince R 1 01 Cloudy dent is offered in tha States, as but '_'”" & Gibor " 01 ceurse is under goverhment ‘Supert e d vision,” concluded B i MY Phe equipment, besides the thtee Foiaag : . 2 Dichdy includes a' 60 by - 40-foot A o 4 ol r. a 16 by 35-foot class teem EATHER SYNOPSIS a 14 by I5:feot office spee. t this mornin? showed a « depression sttu should be of especial intér ated nc n Islands and another disturbance of large gst to thost interested: i Svistithi are: iensity situated off the t of Washington the offer of a new course t Af and last 24 hours the mostly cloudy E inc Mechanies. Mr.| ove 2 n. itish Colun in Southeast pointed out that A great Alas} The ¢ g neau Seatt ys this morn- of capable méchanics' is ing a h fair ceil and visibility now, ‘and this wilt be ih-] Juneau, July 10 Camnaign On L L o "‘"“"’é fuber, whe is spending three {he schoolboys whooping with joy ferent varieties, Then he e u v "% ‘ves S FOR YAKUIAI f‘;'fi"‘""'fl‘,‘Pl“;{:‘“ f:ly,fl";:'m;"lt"n::";:i#’}_\wwu in Juneau) i',\‘lu‘n they found the little ditch- daffodi me the hyaci pur- \ CLOTHES that are CLEANED / AR g, except Tor- ih HAVARSs TWINK % T canals in the fields frosen solid.| pie. biue, pink, whit ream OFTEN—Wear Longer! Ciftl: Heroruiitie Kiithiortbs: ot | PASISHG RN 1 |« Three summers $pent as a boy at 3'"',“ kl\:";v\:l‘l(:hl:‘(“|:":"1>0;)“|?\(;:1‘|' \l:\{::’ h""‘: AND FRAGRANT i st Bt b e ma n ‘, struction engineer Verne Rowley, The personnel of the local sctiool | my grafidmothet’s pidted my appe- 'f\'"'; iyt e l' b R other u \ Y e Westward aboard CCnSists of Clarence Walters, flight | tite for life in the land below the ; fl_"’ \.“,”;, ) n.n’nln "x‘l event: the bioomed almost ‘7 ‘H g{‘ ity Ve sbeather. Bolumbla. for Yakiitat ctor and manager-treasurer; | Iistend -of satisfying -it. So|they would have a vacation untilsimultancously with the acintl Tflg’/‘l BE (£ % d1 Wbith o el Gl e \Vr dy” Burnette, President; Carl! m September 1939 I returned to|the thaw, instead of ten or twelve days later < . Member of Dies Commit- " Romicr wr trew will com. Omdahl and Michael Lynch, Sec-|Holland to live for a full year. On the morning of the third day For almost two w thousand R G R { te work on the radio range sta- ‘Ctaries. | No year could have been more|there was no open water: to be upon thousands of laughing Hol- M‘\»{!‘v‘:‘u Krn:-’«u'mi;_w\l':u"yn-o 'ee Urges ueanup - tion there, and is taking along tecent solo flights by local people | replete " with tense and dramatic|found * in + Rijnzaterwoude except landers enjoyed t rare sight of e S Py . equipment and supplies for several ‘neludes Fred Lorz, Vera Leibel, Karl| aoments: ‘Europe’ was starting -to| the lake—and even that wi smelling the hyacinths at the san EVlden(e Submlfled | weeks' work Omdahl and Bill Cruse, Ground|puri even then”and the first ain-|ing to freeze over. People were be- | time they saw the tulips. Individu- | Mrs. Rowley will accompany her S¢/100! classes are held evéry Tugs-|dergrouri flames becAiné mahifest|side themselves with joy. It was ally and collectively, Duteh people NEW, YBRJ\. July 9—Police in husband S TR 8 oclock at the alr-j4n the fall of Czechoslovaki and | the first frecze I a decade and were once moi extremely happy. New Yol ‘iky diid Petin-] The 118t of men who will accom- |7 POE 1 Altania. We could smell the $moke, | they were prepared to enjoy it.[ Ice and snow, hyacinths and ml—‘ sylvania “are ",.W, to launch a pany Rowley to the Yakutat job is T of tourse, in Holland. And whenLDu“u from the -attic and in from|lips: they are the things Dutch rim\le campaign against subvers- | as follows: B i 2 M ” |the smoke was blackest and most |the woodshed they brought their|people shall most remember about iyt socleties, by a member of the Sidney A. Banks Awin G. petric,| DEQITI(E MUIIEN: | ominous the Dutch mobilized their | skates: wooden skates, steel skates,| that last year. They were simp Dies Committee who charged that Richard S. Petrie, Joe D. Petrie army! racing skates, dancing skates, | things, but Inlmm::m in Holland séveral members of the German|Warten Kerr,” Harry Whisker, Sie Lun(heon Hostess Three ‘times between September |skates, shoeless skates. And on the | was ever so simple—and ever s American Bund were employed in Dunlap, Martin Sorte, Eli Tanner 11938 when I arrived in Holland and | fourth day all Holland was out satisfying the Picatiny Arsenal near Dover, Knute A. Nordahl, Nels O. Martin- “lam August 1939 when I left, all|doors. 7 i 34 a4 N. J. ison, James E. Norene, Hamiiton In u.mpllnu-nl to Miss Claire | the borders of the country were| Such a mood of gaiety as pre- (At 3 p.m. Friday afternoon Mr. ¢ S 18 ‘ands1s, ab: 8:15- pam.. at ithe v'er committee member, Gibson Wernecke and Miss Mary Liee Coun- | manned “with “soldiers. Three timesvailed! Hard-working farmers who | Vanderbr is presenting a No udnn‘»tlt‘in charge. A ‘””7,{, us- “1 8 S s i i it sentative Thomas of New Richard Bedlington, Claren I.|cil, both of whom are visiting 'ih | during’ that pertod' my aunt hung|had not had a holiday in years juvenile prc on Holland l.m‘ tr \‘4-41'Itl’fil'\f program t-nltflr"(l f,““ same \))‘- soimn i made the charge at a secret meet- Brush I"'rml Brakke, Michael S.|Juneau, Miss Beatrice Mullen*éfi= | my cousin’s soldier's uniform out|puffed down the road to the lake boys and girls from 6-12 in the Is nm..m\.. -,\mv be presented x:flx— x:u.} <‘L‘\|:(lv ing of police officials from three | Waliner Ilmn{;h I)v\vl‘m' Selmer R. |tertained with a luncheon this{on the line..Three times my cousin|with their chubby wives and called |social room of the Lutheran Church, day and Saturday evenings, July cigar stand. Saitan l!ulH- K:‘mu'\n K. Tinnell, Frank afternoon in the Iris room of the |was cdled away in théinight. Three|joyously to friend and stranger | Thomas explained that the evi- il‘_ I.\ ;‘{:.t‘(l.JA Muhle, Joseph A B:xf:\:m{ Holel. Twelve guests were | times we wondered whether we}a]ikn-. The village Ice Club dence was unearthed by Dies (mm-_(;f\,(,l“ ;,“' 'U.':[‘,"”f”df\ J‘_"', Db ke, . would ever see him again, |2 furious morning sinking ko rvmiightare ko dved wa|geage P arrow, Harold M. | > oot Three ties our little: vllage of|in the lake, stringing up M / L M O M E N 'l' three Bund camps, posing as mem- ffgaliiis IR N i' I L . | Rijnigaterwoude was put on a “pre-| and markmg out children’s % of the . bers of the society. i) a lona eg|0n paredness basis”: sentinels were as- | racing lanes, and loitering lanes. Said Thomas: “Our investigators checked on the license numbers of five hundred cars entering one of| the camps and found that some a‘ the automobiles were owned by employees of the Picantiny Arsen- | al” He pointed out that the three Bund camps at Nordland, Midvale | and Federal Hill were strategically ituated so that they could be transformed into bases for sabo- t operations inst power plants, mwm\l; ahd reservoirs. - LION POURING MILLIONS INTO GERMAN BATTLE LONDON, July 9.—Great Britain is now spending £3790u0.000 every day, Sir Kingslcy Wood, Chancel- lor of the Exchequel 1¢ the Ho: of Commons Wdl\\ He said $26,- 000,000 of 'hat sum is going to the Army and Navy a. ol He asked a credit vote for about four billion dnllar. and received it almost instantly - FOUR ARRESTLD AT YAKUTAT O™ LIGLOR CHARGES Four Filipinos have bheen ar- Welfare, is expected to. return.to! rested at Yaku by Deputy U. £ | Moose will cross Ilu‘ channel to- | Juneau Thursday on the Clipper. Marshal Sid Fhompson on charges|mght to play ball ainst Douglas | She has been to Washington on | of selling liquor without a license.|on the island baseball lot official business and.; spent some | M#rshal William T. Mahoney will leave on the steamer Columbia for Yakutat to bring the here. DAVIS LEAVES FOR CHICAGO CONVENTION James V. Davis left by Clipper this morning to go to Chicago as a dele- gate to the Democratic National Convention. Enpire’ Mmhm prisoners creased sunset 10:01 pan greatly in & short “tine when American pilot trdining - vances. The local ait 5ehool 88 at- | tempting at this time to get'®’ civf-| ian training program for Junes. | Wimt places the local échool s/ a unique institution 5 the fact tHat| a.m ROWLEY WILL LEAVE TODAY | Anyhody Here :Remember Francis Harkm' Francis Harkin, last heard of in 1906 when he lived in Juneau is being sought by the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police, according (o Auxiliary Head Is Enroute Here Mrs W:Hl‘un Co:wnh Nnuonal President of the American Legion Auxiliary and resident of New York | City led for Juneau today on the Honored af Tea MAYNARD (GMING . | MONDAY TO TAKE = fmmul tea honoring Miss Mary Lee WEI'FARE posm“ mermm‘\ | Russell V Mn\nard new Dlrefi‘wr Ten guests (':A“(‘d at the Council {0f the apartment in the Baranof between | Public 4 and 6 o'clock. Miss Beatrice Mul- | next Monday from Nome to take len assisted Mrs., Council during the [up his duties. Mrs. MIynard will| wd holns. { accompany him. * Tas. W, W, Cmmcll WRS Lustess vesterday afternoon with -an in- Welfare, will arrive here. > 'DEBORAH PENTZ 10" Moolssfl'flfgm " RETURN ON CLIPPRR Miss D‘bnrah Pentz, supcwiur The game, called for 6:30. will be time in the. stnt.es bu leave. the first played on the island dur- Territorial Departnient - of | ISlA"D lOI of Child Welfate Services for the| Territorial Department . .of Pubiic JULY 9, signed to scan the countryside from the church tower 24 hours a day; farmers were ordered to have their trucks and horses ready for in- stant ‘use ‘by- the government; pri-| vate families were instructed to|eggs” races in which the village use their telephones only when ab-|youth won racing prizes of ham solutely necessary; a light burned|and eggs which tHey then turned all night in the houise of the bur-|over to one of the poor families. pgomeester;'a special operator sat| Just as Rijnzaterwoude had got- faithfully by the switchboard there.|ten keyed up to a high pitch of Little booths popped up where one could buy hot chocolate and gin- gerbread from rosy-cheeked young- | sters who watched enviously and| from a distance the “ham and word reccived by ilie U. 5. Mar-|7Smer Alaska ”:’:“:ff““;;'m Gor.| Three times during that year incnthusiasm a great tragedy oc- | [shal's office ‘froth Major T. V.|, GrFUE AeTe S L';AA Biactra | Holland there was mobilizalion, an- | curred:- it snowed: A white blanket Sandys - Wunsch \.‘%u]n*nlmmlwv‘ Yoi Bairbanks. on. MBisadas nnd. M”inelm and ‘disraption of the daily|eight inches thick descended on l‘.‘,,m,«.m““- the Yukon subdivision.| (\ondq some time in the Interior|cOUrse of life. There was no wm—lvlm:t‘md. Everyone was furious. - visiting the varbus: Alsska \mil-\.‘,""" al_m there was no peace. | They lamented, they swore, they |Entoute to the States “Mrs. Cor- During the interludes of hope, | sulked like people cheated out of M'SS Coun('l Is with will again visit I8 Jmmnu {life went on as usual. And what|something they had bought and - o | was unusual was extremely pleas-|paid for. Their skating was spoiled. |ant. How.shall. I ever forget, for But it didn’'t stay spoiled long nstance, the grey afternoon just|Energetic farmers got out thei past mid-December when I was| horses and their triangular wmdvui walking along the lake dike and|ploughs. They cleared the roads, met my cousin Wim, a farmer. He | pointed to the top of the windmill, whichi had been turned since the| morning so that the wings faced | notth instead ‘of south. “Kraan has| | turned the mill,” he asserted. “The wind is changing. We'll have ice.” s ten days after it fell) *The hext day I sheaked away|the first crocuses were in bloom. fl'um my work from time to time|By mid-February whole acres of the |to see whether the canal that ran|yellow, blue, and white flowers ibelow my window was freezing|were bringing the first blaze of| |over. It was, Thin silyer sheets .of | color to the bulb fields. Before the | ice were already extending from |crocuses had waned the daffodils | both banks. That afternoon Iheard |started to bloom—some 3,500 dn»‘ MAY WE TOOT ? ? | We have Hone 't alivertiSing lately on WELDING the rink, and paths to all neigh- | boring villages. Within twelve hours after the snow had stopped Hol-| was on skates again, laugh-! singing, and happy. | after the snow melt4d land ing, | ing the sceond half. Last night's scheduled game be- tween Moose and Douglas was post- poned Iu(‘«u\o of rain - - MAN HERE HOLLAND MYS' BEING TOLD B¥ VANERBRBGGBI LEAD R. C. Cook, National Lead Com- pany representative, came in on g the Aleutian from the Westward| (This is the e seoond o? a today and is at the Gastineau tel. | series of articles on Hollind being written for the Dl.lly Al- ?Jm Empire by Coi us Van- derbreggen Jr., writer and’ lec- - eee - Subscribe for The Empire. "For the simple reason that FRANK PLISKA | Is 50 good he is keépt busy night and day. | «His satisfied custorets'advertise for him.. | RICE & AHLERS CO. 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