The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1940, Page 8

s v 1 T e T a— - - SLsafe . W 3 ° CABINET OFJAPAN OUT NOW Yonai Govérnment fo Be Succeeded by Group Hostile to U. S. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The i onal picture is dark- ened tc y by the resignation of the Japanese Cabinet headed by Yonai. It appears likely the be succeeded by a stronger action against the in the Orient, in- cluding the United States This Japanese u val coincid- ed with the departure of strong forces of the United States battl fleet from Pearl Harbor, number- ing two battleshiy twelve cruis- ers, aircraft carrier Enterprise and a powerful array of destroyers. While the Navy Department maintained silence, speculation i that the American ship Premier Yonai Cab- group inet will favo! western pow aroused may be steaming to patrol Britist and French isles in the South Pa- cific - FORTY-SEVEN AREKILLED IN MINE BLAST Explosion Ortcijrs in Coal Mine “About 12,000 Ft. from Entrance SONMAN, Pa. July 16 geven bodies have been recoverec from the explosion that blasted the Koppers coal mine yesterday The explosion which shook thre sections of the big mine, was about 12,000 feet from the entrance 1wenty-one of the men on shift scrambled to safety. The death list hit many families in the town of 400 population The cause of the explosion is not known. Profedorale Is Planned by United Stafes Cenfral andflflh America Involved in New Pro- . posals Made SANTIAGO, Chile, July 16.—For- eign Minister Saenz disclosed today he has received and is studying a note from the United States re- garding establishment of a protec- torate over European possessions in Central and South America. Details of the communication how- ever are not immediately forthcom- ing e Daily mmpire classiileds pay Flying Insiruction by the hour or in courses from SOLO to COMMERCIAL. See Us at the Airport! Alaska School of Aeronautics, Ine., Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska —% A AT iy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1940. , BOMBERS’' RECEPTION COMMITTEE —pesignea to clip through space at speeds of more than 400 m.p.h., a Lockheed P-38 lnterczptor is shown in an _Army Air Corps photo. Interceptor planes are fast and heavilv armed. the hefter to oraat ancamine snemv Saboteurs Peril Hug e Parker Dam Plant F swept through the s hoses had been jammed with iron Parker Dam power plant was end Cliff Babcocks Are Here Visiting Son Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Babcock of Tacoma, and Mrs. Harry Ruther- ford, of Seattle, are in Juneau guests »f their son and brother, Douglas Babcock and his wife at their home at Vanderbilt Point. Their presence in town afforded John W. Troy the pleasure of visit- ing old friends from Clallam Coun- ty. Mr. Babcock and his wife have | been friends since childhood of Mr. Troy. For many years Babcock was County Treasurer of Clallam Coun- ty and from 1920 until 1924 was Washington State Treasurer. | Mrs. R. H. Williams and Mrs ‘Rnhul Bender were their Iul\(‘h(‘on hosts at the Baranof today. The visitors will return south on the building was unearthed by G-Men. a $100,000 loss Firefighters who sped to the 1 bolts, Boulder Dam power line equip: dangered by the flames. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY HEAD | FAVORS DEFENSE Evidence that time aft bombs were started by planted scene of the fire found that fire ment was destroyed and the new WESTBY HALIBUT BOAT IN WRONG AREA, 15 (HARGE Accused of fishing for halibut in | Area No. 2 with a license valids Mrs. WI”lam COTWI”] for Area No. 3, Olaf Westby of Ji neau was arraigned before U. S. Sounds Plea for Nation- |commissioner Felix Gray today. He | was released on $500 b md. al Armament Program | e i ana wilaiite so 4 charges Westby Addington, ‘ (Conzinu siom Page One of fishing at the entrance of Glacicr L ___ |Bay on July 6 and 7 with an Area 3 license. shoulder to shoulder, with eyes B AR B v straight ahead, going down the road together and believing in America- | America will be safe.’ | Speaking on the American Youth | ' Congress and other similar organi- | , zaticns which ars supposed to repre- NEW PLANES CANNCT BE FOUMD 50 EASILY Charlie Rllll.m They re Paymg for Their Army Trammg |the Mt. McKinley Friday cent the youth of America, Mrs. Cor- | T S SO with said that the younger genera-manager of Star Alrw: ! , is being exposed to extreme senger aboard the sieamer Aleutian { b in the fchools and collezcs. She Outside. MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 16 ed that parents watch the associa- Ruttan said he had been Below | These nrules cooperate during the|ticns of their young people, who,; 1o secure a new plano. for: thel 4n- fly season guided for years by the right teach- ‘}"‘hnlnz“ airline but war rders have "All 20 of 'em stood in a row|ings, may be swayed in six months| cleaned the market. lin their pasture, alternating with|by the wrong associate: | tail to nose. Plentiful swishing| “Wejcan't just sit b and watch,” | kept the flics on the move at both |challensed Mrs. Cor Vith, “we must Bk [be militant in our ideas and de- i e S VS mands.” — BF Mrs. Corwith, as a representative | JUEASE, CALL( 95 {of a large body of women, spoke on For Glovers Chips and Nuts |} womens' point of view. She told Thank you, adv. | priefly the work being done by the T in the nine thou- NOTIC AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, air route from Seattle to Nome, sale at J. B. Burford & Co. or adv Northwest Store Equipment Corpo ration 318 TERRY AVE., NORTH, SEATTLE, WASH. MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS of FINE WOOD AND METAL FIXTURES FOR ALL TYPE STORES BAR, BACKBARS, SETTEES, BOOT} WALL FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, COl TABLES, STOOLS, UPHOLSTERING DISTRIBUTORS OF Rastian.—Blessing—Superior Fountains, I nw-'/u s, Car- 0TS, bonators, Compres Ice Cream Storage ( ‘abine ts, Frosted Food Cabinets, Beer and Cocktail Equipment. Bakery and Fountain Supplies, Flavors, Fruits, Topp! TION PLANS :-: ing, Cartons. QUOTATIONS showing | grganization is represented compris- | Legion Auxiliary, sand cities and villages where the )| ing its' membership of one-half a million women Mrs. John McCormick, Depart- introduced Mrs Nordling, Department Com- | | mander, who in turn presented t Naticnal President te the dini guests and radic audience | ment Secretary, Hemer During the evening the charming !visitor was presented several gifts| from the various branches of the Lezion and Auxiliar | Leaving this morning by PAA El-| cetra for Fairbanks, Mrs, Corwith | will visit the various Auxiliaries in the Interior before returning to the | states Fairbanks Minister Visits in Juneau| x Enroute to Fmb’n\ks on the Al- eutian are Dean and Mrs. Elsom | FEldridge, new pastor for the Episco- | pal Church in the Golden Heart | During the shi stay in Juneau, the Eldridges were guests of Dean and Mrs. C. E. Rice. ‘ -, — CRIME OFF SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 13.— Crime in California thus far in 1940 is substantially less than in| 1939, the state bureau of criminal | investigation. reports. J City :» 'i l ) Clad in dungarees, anything but form-fitting, for army training is shown (top) marching of who paid $46.50 for a thirty-day training course under Winthrop Rockofellu, oll nelou. who “won’ hamhare hafars Sha fnbn CLAIM PLAN 5Killed AsPlane READY FOR SUBMISSION Rome Dipldfr;atic Circles Agog Over New Move- Nazis Ready fo Act 1inm Page One) Continuea i beeause of Great Britain's nne te isten to terms for peace and the blow will be prepared with thoroughne: Daily German raids on Great Bri- tain tapered off sharply during the past two day British advices assert one plane wa hted over northeact England but no bembs were droppe raide belicved to ff the southeast coast y Strike Friday W r firmation ¢ i'rench newspaper Le Pe »ainois today quoted foreign diplo- matie quarters in Switzerland as say- ing that the coming Priday may be 1¢ the zero hour for a monster cross c vacion of the British Isle: The German expeditionary force of €00,000 men and hundreds of ships, according to the newspaper, have waited long for the \U)lr] to be given torm weather permit- nnel in- the isla T wa The originally set for the eof July 9 or July 10 but delaye » of a d ee- ment an Hitler's Gene B Navy ships are reported poised along the English Channel coast from Brest to Bergen for the we to “storm” the “British fortress.” D SIM?’ONS MAKING TRIP T0 COAST Shell Simmons flew tc the coast this morning with four passengers B. Anderson was a pascenger Lo Yakobi Island and H. Whiting, Bill Dougles and A. W. Wigger were flown to Sitka - SHUCKLIN IN CITY Sam Sh lin, traveling merchan- dise brok came in from the Westw n the Columbia t morning and is at the Gasti 1 Hotel - - - Try a classified ad in The Empire. Se (rashes archers Fmd Victims in Rocky Section of California MARKLEEVILLE, Cal pa vy with the bodie: rchin plang a che Jeune phear July 16.- returned late yes- of five victims ash near here. The hed for the plane y reported 1 plane ash mday aganst a cky bluff in jierra range, The crash cecu i near the Cal- rnia-Nevada border Reports were that th rash- d when it failed tc ga ufficient ititude over the rocky peaks The Sheriff’s office also reported hat the plane was only built for hirez passenger tims of the crosh were Mx m Marvin Cummings of Oak- land, Pilot C. H. Hodges, and Mr. R. B. Mills of Los Angeles The party were enroute to Los Angeles from a wedding at Reno when the crash occurred EXE e~ b oay TV 82 60 T0 SCHOO Meihods of Improvmg(er- fain Relations Now Being Studied SEATTLE, July 16.—Several well kncwn Alaska salmon industry ex-| ecutives Pacific now studyi cpments in business aind uneil Wa hington. are Northwest relations employees at Public Relations iz conducted at the included among the leaders who are| the most recent devel- thods of improving with consumers the American course be- University of Among the salmon men who are participating in the courses are G. 1P, Halferty, Canneries; the first batch of businessmen to arrive at Plattsburg, N. Y., ff to their tents. They are some of seven hundred civilians army conditions, Bottom, “recruits” are served by " & kitchen police detail, President of Pioneer Dr. Ernest D. Clark, Se- ceing | ES OFINDUSTRY s E}l Here’s Luck to Alaska from the Cream of Kentucky! Take along the “Double- Rich”” Bourbon that gives more pleasure to more peo- ple. . . the world’s largest- selling straight Bourbon whiskey. Help yourself to “Double-Rich” pleasure, with the “Double-Rich” Cream of Kentucky! At your favorite tavern and store | Doutle Rk Pleasure! package| S7RA/IGHNT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 proof. Copr. 1940, Schealey Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. — e s of the Association of Pacific L. M. Brown of Pioneer creta Fishel Canneries; A. I. Ellsworth, Secretary | | Manager of the Canned Salmon In- dustry director of the industry’s na- tional advertising campaign; Ed- | ward W. Allen, counsel for the Can- Ined Salmon Industry and member of the Internatioal Fisheries Com- ! mission; and Albert Anderson of Al- |aska Salman Industry Inc. The course which is now in its se- |cond year, is conducted for a two | ‘vuc“k period here. The same faculty | ‘x,rprrnm similar courses at various | universities throughout the country. The course aims to assist business | leaders in searching for improved |ways of using national resources, | through developing better under- anding between business, labor, and | consumers. The facutly of the Council is com- vesed of national leaders in }rmms of public, consumer, and labor relations. Among the members is Harwood L. Childs, of Princeton University, considered the outstanding authority on public opinion in the United States. Dr. Don Lescohier of Wisconsin University is lecturing on industrial | relations to the group. Last year, while gn the Pacific Coast for the | sessions of the Council Dr. Lescohier made a study of labor problems in the salmon industry. At that time he declared that the great distances involved in the sal- mon industry, and the complication of the wage question by the differec- les in the diets for the various races involved made the salmon canning labor situation one of the most in- . NOT OF STUDENTS contacting CLARENCE WAL to the Ground School Class Alaska School of Box 2187 the | Juneau, Alaska teresting and complicated in Ameri- can labor. Other lecturers include Mabel Flaniey, noted authority on consum- er information; Russel Greenman of New York, who is a leading consul- tant on maagemnte-government lations, and Rex Harlow of Stanford University, President of the Ameri- can Council on Public Relations. PIANO TUNING | H.J.BAKER {| Baxes prano co. | SEATTLE. WN. Now at Gastineaun ; Hotel Trespassing ON GEORGE BROS. FARM Dynamite Blasting Everyday! Be Careful! ICE! FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING THE NUMBER INTERESTED IN Aircraft and Engine Mechanic's Course THE ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS, Inc. WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIONS BEGINNING JULY 9 AND ENDING JULY 23 Anyone interested may receive full details of course by TERS at the airpert or come at the airport Tuesday even- ing at 8:00 o'clock or write tq the Aeronautics, Inc. M Black 769