The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1940, Page 8

Pooh, Pooh, ' Defroitls Says Japan | Topper for To (_harges“ Short Time Nippon Government Is Not Cleveland —Ii;ps—Double-i Financing Almazan | header Divided-Hud- Campaigq,rMexico . son Pitches Shutout TOKYO, Aug. 7 A spokesman (By Associated Press) for the Japanese Foreign Office After one day in the doghouse ules a dispatch pubiished by | petroit is again topping the Am- (,% New York Heralcd Tribune stat-|erican League and Buck va.~om‘ t Japan is providing finan-| s ggain back in the win column id to al Juan Almazan, Gelson pitched seven-hit ball he leader of the opposition party!yasterday but Wwas relieved when in Mexico. | the bases were filled in the ninth According to the Newspaper story | jn,ino The Tigers got 11 hits off an organization sponsored by the|g ' 1ouic including Rudy York's Japanese Government is aiding oo General Almazan and giving him Divide Doubleheader | o o e Stag® 8| Cleveland divided a doubleheader, T iioh ™ Sase he loses the 1840, packing temporarily out of the : . b American League’s leadersifip. " & The Government Spokesman said Thornton Lee got his second suc- L FOR MER at Mexico City Is too far away | o O S o " o icago won REHEARSAI from Tokyo to be of either interest | or concern to Japan. He said the Government knows alittle or noth- | the first game and Bob Feller saved the second game yesterday by re- ing about General Almazan and|leving Johnny Allen in the nintn.| = i iz ichuNe. f Pitches Shutout The Foreign Office spokesman| Washington's Sid Hudson pitched also said that negotiations for a|® shutout one-hitter yesterday. He| RA general agreement between Japan missed a one-hitter beuause_ Sam and the Chinese Government of |Chapman of Philadelphia singled Wang Ching Wel are progressing | " the seventh inning. Jim Blood- will be signed in the near future, | WOrth and Gee Walker made home will be signed in the neau future.|runs as Washington got 13 hits The Wang Ching Wei government | Yanks Drop Fourth is considered in international c The Yankees dropped their fourth SENT DOWN BY NAZISUB Brifish Claim 25 Missing— cl to be a Japanese puppet or-!'straight game yesterday to the 1ization | Boston Red Sox who got 14 hits, ——————— Fifth Place Tie In the National League, Pitts- burgh moved into a fifth place tiej FASCIST SAYS | with St. Louis as they beat St s | Louis yesterday afternoon, Other Sources Are in AMERICAS NOT i T . The Boston Bees whipped Phila- Disagreement WAN'I'ED AXI | delphia twice yesterday. Manual 1 | Salvo pitched the first game, a (Continued 11om Page One) shutout on four-hit hurlng. Ed Ml- ler homered in each game. D British ports. The owners of the Gayda Declares War W'” line deny the report from New York Thls Con"nen' | NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Maritime NEw (ENIER sources here declare as positive the ROME, Aug. 7.—Virginia Gayda, | % Accra sank in two minutes, prevent= authoritative Fascist editor, replied | | o ing rescue of most of her passengers l»(: w‘u‘lnings of United States Sec- and crew. One source said an eye retary of State Cordell Hull of | witness told of the vessel being load- dangers of aggression against the Americas. Germany and Ttaly have no in- tention of carrying war to the West- ern Hemisphere, Gayda said, e ———— Subscribe for The Empire. SAVINGS HERE ARE | EARNING ed with children and suggested the British Government is not willing | to discuss the tragedy because it will raise an alarm among parents whose children are on the high seas. -ee SIX TIMES COST | OF ALASKA BEING plete destruction of England.” e SPEN'—I—QN BASES e e o o 2o vy Territory Becomes Vital| | Defense Oufpost, Says | bomber which scattered the print- | ed matter over Wales and appealed‘ to the English women and mothers | i 1 | ‘m prevent the useless slaughter Tlme Magazme | of husbands and sons. The British people, however, dis-| 1002y the Army and Navy are | to spend more than six | times what Alaska cost the U. S. ’ 5 | regarded the kindly warnings. | rushing {in 1867 in order to fortify the Ter- | Your Money Is | CLIPPER WILL | T M i the. s ® Avadilable for with- | FLY TOMORROW OF WARFARE {Claims Made by Ifalians of Successes in Bomb- ing Assaults (Continued trom Page One) |defense section of this week’s Time drawal on request. | ,’“fjl‘g’lazml’-ul SR SR 5 ~ | The article calls Alaska “orie of Insured by U. S. The Alaska Clipper cancelled its|the U, 85 two most important out- Gnvernment up fo scheduled return flight to Seattle| pocts against invasion from the $5.000. !mday with low visibility prevailing | pacific (the other: Hawaii. |over the long route. | Weather permitting, the clipper | will fly south tomorrow morning | at 9 o'clock. | Men's Clothing The $45,000,000 already put up f(.‘l"i Alaska defenses is only a starter, with Alaskans “talking hopefully of the possibility of ten or 20 times as much,” the article states. Diomede Report Alaska Federal Savings & Loan | Mentioned in the story are the | reported Russian activity on Big Assn' °l Junea‘l AT ALL TIMES | Diomede Island, the construction JOE KE LLY |of Russian bases north along the Siberian coast and a new Japanese 0] Telephone 3 base at Paramosmiri Island south of Kamchatka and the recent visits |to Alaska of Major General Henry |H. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Corps and of Lieut. General John L. DeWitt of the Fourth Army. Mentioned also are the Army and Navy base projects ‘at Fair-| banks, Anchorage, Kodiak and Sitka | and work on emergency fields on the tundra below Point Barrow, oa Seward Peninsula and others in| Southeast Alaska. Strategic Importance “Lying in flank of the sea routes from Yokohama and the far Pacific | Islands- to continental U. S., Alaska is much more likely to be attacked by .an Orlental invader than the |U. S's great sea fortress at Ha- | | waii,”" the article states. “If an| enemy reduced the $400,000,000 de- | | fenses of Hawali—a man-sized job for any Navy—he would still be 2400 miles from San Francisco, would face serious obstacles to sup- | |ply in an attack on the Pacific| Coast. But a .successful attack on Alaska “would bring him closer to his” goal. Sitka is only 800 miles from Seattle, and an enemy once | positioned in the fjords and deep | bays of the Inland Passage would | be a tough customer for the U. S.| Navy to dislodge.” | The article, which is illustrated | with the pictures of General Arnold| and -the Diomede Islands and with | a map of the North Pacific with Alaska in red ink, concludes: “From | now on Alaska becomes a perma- nent station of U. S. defense.” HABERDASHER 7. o “Fully Samo: “Insurance is designed to take the uncer- tainty out of owring property. coresctly insured, you kaow where you'll | il disaster takes a whack af your It you're stand Possessions. sever ftake any chances on guessing al insurance protection. It's 1co vitally im portant. | want to kaow what's what - and so I've turned all*my insurance pro> fems over 1o the agent of the National Fire Insurance Company of Harttord. There's ne chance for 8 slip-up on my protection.” " SHATTUCK 'AGENCY Office—New York Life “ Phone 249~ ~ Aerial Nurse Corps of America can give, Los Angeles airport. The corps members are i air bl::eo and planes transformed into ambulances. L e e e CY FLI1GHT_pDemonstrating the emergency first ald which the Ellen McNeil eases the pain of a “victim,” Harold Lee, at a trained in medical care and aid to persons at airports, Their course is three years. China’s Youth Answers the These latest pictures to arrive from China show some of the millions of Chinese youths who are bringing a new meaning to China’s army. Trained in modern warfare and equipped with the best they can get, they were receiving their materials over the Burma road, now closed. Top, troops line up for inspection, Bottom, are members of the new air corps. SCREEN STAR WEDS Movie Actress Loretta Young and Thomas H. Lewis, radio advertising executive, are shown afier they were married at the Church of St. Paul Westwood, Cal, The regular ring ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass. | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1940. Nazis Will Reorganize In America Dr. Wetrick Gefs Gafe for Being Too Active, Reports Say WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. — It is| reliably forecast that a shakeup in German diplomatic and consular staffs in the Western Hemisphere | is impending as a result of Havana Conference measures against fifth columns. It is expected some will be with- | | drawn and replaced by less active | Among expected withdrawals were | Dr. Gerhard Westrick, commercial counselor to the embassy in the United States, and Baron Edgar von Spiegel, Consul General in New Or- leans. e, | SEEKS DIVORCE RENO, Nev., Aug. 7—French film| |actress Swana Beaucaire has Wants to Fight : Mrs. Lorene Holloway ““nitting is out as a pastime for ible, young women in the next var America may become in- in, believes Mrs. Lorene above, comely Jackson L. I, aviatrix. Mrs. y seeks to join the Unit- ed Ates defense force and or- <anize young women flyers into a fighting corps. LEECH TESTIFIES, COMMUNIST CASE, INLOS ANGELES Tells GrandTury of Activ- ities in Film Colony in Hollywood LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 7 {A former Communist leader, John L. Leech. testified before the Los Angeles County grand jury on as- | serted Communistic activities in California X | Leech charged that the Commun- ist party had organized the Holly- wood anti-Nazi League. The for- mer Communist leader said that the League was used to recruit mem- bers of the film colony in order to obtain as much financial aid as possible Leech said that the Communists chtained membership in the or- | ganization by stressing an anti- | Hitler program Leech previously had testified at the deportation hearing of Harry Bridges. At that time he charged the labor leader with Communistic activities. He was called before the grand jury after District Attorney Fitts charged the existence of a wide- | tablished residence here prepara- | tery to filing a divorce suit against trans-Pacific aviator Clyde Pang- born. Miss Beaucaire said that she would file the suit as soon as she| has completed the six weeks of resi- | dence necessary to qualify her as a Nevada citizen. Pangborn is not expected to con- test the action. The actress and | the aviator were married in March, | 1035 .o Americans spend about 000,000 a year on candy. | .- $600,- | The Daily Alaska wmpire guaran- | tees the largest daily circulaticn of | any Alaska rewspaper LIF Are you unhappy, discontented, | Permanently located at 204 Fra Periormance - Proved in thousands of homes! Of the millions of CALRODS in use in the past seven years, less than 1/10th of 1% have needed replacement— A RECORD — that cannot even be approached by any other electrc range heating unit, New Calrods heat even faster and use less cur- rent than ever before! that you would like to talk it over with a d ) r keen intellect and a perfect understanding of our so-called SUB-CONSCIOUS MIND. WALTER H. SMITH, Ph. D. D. Se. AUTHOR LECTURER GERMAN PEACE WILL MEAN NO JEWS, EUROPE BERLIN, Aug. 7.—A European continent without Jews, who would be hanished to some re- mote corner of the globe, will be one of the prerequisites of a “German peace." Das Schwa Rze Korps, the Hitler newspaper, said Jews ev- erywhere in Europe will be driv- en from their hideouts. ADVI , domestic or financ sinterested neutral pe have busines nklin St. ond, Opposite Baranof Hotel EDUCATOR spread Communist plot to overthrow | the Government. Subpoenas have been issued for more than fifty per- sons, including many prominent members of the Hollywood film col- ony. Tk R TR The Dally Alaska rmplire has tha * | Flyine Instruction | by the hour or in courses from | SOLO to COMMERCIAL. | See Us at the Airport! ‘ | i Alaska School of Aeronautics, } Inc., Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska 'y SOR YOUR PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVED ial affairs upset’ you? Do you feel son—yet one who is possessed of a If so, consult ANALYST HOURS: Daily, 11 am. to 8 pm. 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