The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1940, Page 2

- Gmmor g, | ON WAY OUT PaséengersioBeTakenO.’I Jand, Says Board by Louise-Propeller | DISCUSSED U, . Will Establish Armed Bases in New Found- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1940. BARTLERT URGES ALIENS TO NOJE | REGISIRATION LAW Compulsory, Explams Aci- | ing Governor - Fair u: S.‘"Request WASHINGTON, Sept. 5—Mayor | LaGuardia, chairman of the Amer-| “Registiation of allens is now tak- IS Damaged can eaction of the joint United|ing place throughout Alaska in & | States and Cavadian Defense Board [common with other sections of the VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. § {said after a White House con es," aecording to a state- that the q m Canadian Pacific steame Charlotte has damaged Y blades in running (oo ci to during a dense fog while veturning here from Alaska, ‘The hull of the vessel is undam- aged. A passing tug towed bor to Klem- | tu, 300 miles north of near Hat Island, north of Milbank Sound The Princess Louise will be sent out to take about 200-cdd passengers off, most of them Americans :mm will arriye Saturday. MANY FROM JUNEAU l U The following i< the list of pas- i sengers which embarked here Tues- | day on the Chariotte: | Mrs. L. Contar, Dr. and Mrs. J J.: Gibson, Fred Willey, J. Meye: F. Phillips, J. McLeod, Dr Pietsch, Rey. John I. Cauble, Mr: C. Church, Mrs. A. W. Talbot, Miss ' P. Church, S. Church, J. Talbot Campbell Church, Lynn Pupe, Ico Chapados A Maki, J. ‘Thibodenu T. R. Sample, C. Notar, J. M. Moore B. Maguire, M. Cuish. - shore {tha would { tablish two bases of the Newfoundland sites obioned from Great Br. -oe 1. §. SETS P DATROL, 1in Are fo Protedt Vital 'rycwie Mines | paper Prooityn lLagle says four| | heavily urmec | Guard vec manned by 500 men,| | have established a protective stion of this supphes ned forces which GREEN[AND Five Coast Ghard Vessels, NEW YORK, Sept. 5—The news-| pa- i nol over Greenland’s eryolite mines, | the world's ouly commercial source ‘i)l the iaportant mineral used in | the sefining of aluminum. Coinciden! to the disclosure, the Siate Depariment in Washington torbade officers or crew members| | of the cutter Commanche, just re- - NOWGOES TOSENATE ment . Bart- Iett “If | country age o a citizen of this and if you are 14 years of you must register by siving your identification and fin- |gerprints on the official ‘form. All nen-citizens under 14 years of age t be registered by their parents uardians, but fingerprints will not be required. When these chil- dren reach the age of 14, and if they have ncl acquired citizenship, | they then will be required to regis- ter in person. “1n conformity with the alien reg- ration Act of 1940, passed by Con- gress and approved by the Presi- jent, every alien is required to reg- ister by December 26 of this year. | This will not be a voluntary regis- tration. According to the Jaw every alien must register. Generally speak- ing, a perscn who was not born in ‘l e United States and who is not |a naturalized citizen is an alien. | The fact that you may have obtained »yuur first papers does not exempt | you from registration. No Fee Charged “All pestoffices in Alaska have or are not over on . Wnited States Coast|s0on will have the necessary forms |for registration. There is no reg- |istration fee of any kind whatsoever. After registration each registered person will receive from Washing- ton a receipt card which will serve as evidence of registration and con- tain other information regarding the requirements of the law. “Non-citizens should not fear |registration. They should realize | that the measure is intended to BTA turned from Greenland patrol, to| WASHINGTON, Sept, 5 — The falk about their work, the paper SMfeBuard !:]’;;12:30!“:‘:; ’;‘::"f"(’,;" House today gave approval to a said. | pression, the land that has given compromise ve n of the bil car- many of them physical security and rying almost 4% 25,000,000 p:oviding ¥, a chance to earn a living. equipment for t1.c Army and 2,000,- | Confidential 000 men, start work on a tru-oceai | “Let me reassure non-citizens on Navy, and buy 14394 planes. | The measure will go back to the Senate for approvau DUE; CLIPPER i1 ADUDITOR OF ALASKA | changes and if passed. will this session’s appropriation: mitments for national deiense past the $15,000,000,000 nark, e (Catholic Parish Plans Picnic | For Sunday Tiouse | 1S CANCELLED m- | well | —— W General Manager of Pacific Al- aska Airways, Joe Crosson, is adue ‘w arrive in Juneau areund six or seven c'clock this evening with a | PAA Electra and a party of PAA officilas, flying from Anchorage. | ‘The party has been on a survey jtrip of PAA's Alaska system If weather prevents landing here this! evening, the plane will go to White- horse Meanwhile, the Alaska Chpper‘ The Catholic Parish will hold & cancelled its flight to Seattle today picnic Sunday afternoon at 2 0'- gpq wag posted to takeoff tomorrow | rlock at the Shrine of St Terese | for all Catholics of Juneau, Douglas and Thane. All who are not able to obtain transportation to the Shrine are asked to go to the Bus Decpot at| 1 or 1:30 o'clock when free trans- i skt portation will be provided. | carter MacDonald Alaska, Ipc.| Those aftending are requested , wgashington corporation engaged | to take their own Junch. Ooffee j, jnsurance and brokerage, lm.s‘ will be served at the Shrine. qualified (o do business in the -| T e e | ritors and has named Lester O. Gore The Dally Alaska Ex.pire guaran- of Ketchikan resident agent, | tees the largest daily circulation of - - — | any Alaska newspaper. Bl >dsys news toaay m The Emplm THIS COMING WEEK is FAIR WEEK SEPTEMBER 12—13—14TH EXHIBITS OF FARM PRODUCTS, FLORAL, HOME COOKING, HOME CANNING, ART and AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY — EDUCATIONAL NATIVE ART ® FOR YOUR ENTESTAINMENT THOSE DARING GYMNASTS—THE AERIAL PATTS “HOOL BAND CON ~WES BARRETT ORCHESTRA morning. i - .- 'CORPORATION NAMES LESTER GORE AGENT HIGH ERTS DANCING Premivm Buoks May Be Obhtained Address R. B. MARTI, P. O. Box 1615 FRANK A. BOYLE | DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE i W SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 l " an one very important point. The law provides that alien registration rec- ords be kept secret and confiden- tial the moment the registration infor- | mation is given at the postoffices. | Nobody may examine these records without the ekpress permission of the Attorney General of the United | States. “No law-respecting and Joyal alien 'in this country ean be harmed be- cause of the registration program. In faet, compliance with this act will serve to protect him. The Unit- |ed States Government wants to find cut how many aliens there are within its borders, who they are, where they are, and what they are doing. This is basic information which any guest of a nation, any non-citizen, should be willing to furnish. 'AIRMAIL CARRIED TO KETCHIKAN ON INCIDENTAL BASIS| Supennfendenf of Service to Recommend Regu- lar Conract Regular airmail seryice between Ketchikan and Jupeau, with stops at Wrangell and Petersburg, will be recommended by Roy M. Martin, Superintendent of the Airmail Ser- vice, when applications of local operators for certificates of con- | venience and pecessity are con- sidered by the Civil Aeronautics Board. Martin, who is spending a few days in Juneay in the company of ! A. D. Lawrence, Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service at Se- attle, said that what is known as “incidental service” is being maintained in the meantime by lo- cal operators whio are flying the Juneau-Ketchikan route, Service at Present Under this service, the operator calls at the Post Office before his flight and is given all first class mail for the points which the plane will visit. For carrying this mail, the operator is paid at a peund rate. All first class mall, whether it bears airmail stamps or not, is carried under this arrangement when plane service is more prompt than steamer service. Martin said he has the needs of air service in Alaska well in mind and is trying to extend that sery- ice as rapidly as passible. Fairbanks-Anchorage The two postal officials recently returned from the Interior, where Martin decided to institute a star air route between Fairbanks and ’Anchomle pending possible estab- lishment of an Anchorage adrmaijl seryice from Juneau across the Gulf via Yakutat. Martin and Lawrenge will leave for Seattle on the Alaska Clipper. —————— Fmpire ciassifieds ing results. This provision operates from | NORTHLAND IN TODAY; 18 ARRIVE Eleven passengers came in from | Southest Alaska ports and seven| \(rom Seattle when the motorshxp' | Northland docked here this morn- | ing. From Seattle, passengers were R. | 8. Bentley, Jack Pitts, Bernhard | Henry, Paul Parker, Mrs. J. G. Shaw, J. J. Provick, Mrs. J. J. Provick | From Southeast Alaska—V. Bar- | | onovich, Don McLain, Mr. and Mrs V. F. Sutter, Mrs, C. Anderson, T. McGaughan, Albert Brown, Mercer, C. ¥ V. Hulse, J. Juarez and J. Oswald. | Sailing for Seattle, George Joj- kovich, W, H. Palmer, John Kro- salo, Antone Olich, Marion Peri- cun, Frank Vrjyidich, John Bebich Robert Wiggen, Iver Thue, Clarence Keily, 8. 8. Renzick, Harry Thue Arthur Thue, Barton Chelsen, #Henry Haram, Frank Ervin, M: H. Justin, Raymond MoGinn, Roy Conntrs, Leo Willat, Darwin Ross- man, Mr. end Mrs. D. Croker, Henry Tally. To Petersburg—Mr, W. Wheeler. To Kake—C E. Black. To Sitka—Antone Bartness, Joe Oswald, H. B. Crewson, Ward and infant. - - DEATH ARMY FORMING T0 SAVE HOMES 3,500 Soldiers Will Hold' King's Defense Line Against Hungary | (Continued from Page One) and Mrs. J It is reported from Bucharest| Government quarters that King Carol has abdicated to join his red-headed friend, Madame Lupescu in exile, bowing to demands of his new iron-willed Premier, General | Antonescu, for a virtual dictator ship. New Dictator | After an all-night conference end- ing at dawn, King Carol issued a royal decree dissolving Parliament and suspending its constitution, with | full governmental powers yielded to Premier Antonescu as the only means of saving his strife-torn! kingdom from anarchy. | In the face of recent cessions of great ohunks of Rumania territory to Russia and Hungary, the littie Balkan Nation became for all prac- tical purposes one more in the list of European dictatorships, Joining Madame Madame Lupescu, with whom | Carol fled first in 1925 to exile, i:\ reported awaiting him aboard the| royal yacht anchored at Istanbul. { Jewish, and frequently called the | uncrowned queen of Rumania, she was bitterly opposed to the nation’s| anti-Semitic Iron Guard and Army.| Horthy Marches As Carol was reported on the verge of quitting his throne a| second time, Hungary’s aged re-| gent, Admiral Horthy, rode astride a white horse leading 80,000 troops of the Hungarian Army of Occu-| pation into Northern Transylvania,| rich timber region wrested from| Rumania. | Peasants Riot Mobs of Rumanian peasants in the ceded area, armed with pitch-|" forks and other crude weapons, were reported clashing with Hun- garian peasants and it is reported| that in the border town of Sighet, more than 150 persons have been killed. ———— — DEERING, FAIRHAVEN REPORT (ENSUS GAIN Large gajns in the population of Peering Village and the Fairhaven Recording District were announced today by Jaccb P. Anderson, Super- visor of the Census. Deering has a population of 230 as compared with 183 ten years ago. The Fairhaven district has increased from 397 to 547. FIREMEN MEET The Juneau Pire Department is helding its regular meeting tonight fh the Fire Club, with prineipal | business to be discussed centering | on the yearly award of a car prize at the Southeast Alaska Fair. — e - WAY OUT WEST Jy appearing couple returned to the theatre seats they just had vacated ‘and began searching. A youth tapped the man, and pointed. There on the floor, in the aisle, was a pistol. The old fellow pocket- ed it and hurried out, PP Subseribe for The Empire. Elizabeth A. L. CONVENTION PROGRAM Tonight 8:00—Address by Milton D, Campbell, Gold Room, Baranof Hotel. Public invited. 9:30—Legion and Auxiliary Mixer, Elks Ballroom. FRIDAY 8:00 am.-—Joint Child Breakfast at Baranof host. ‘ 10:00 a.m.—Business Session. Le- gmnn.ure;, meel in Elks Hall; Aux- | iliary in Dugout. 12:30 noon Hotel Americanism Lunch- eon at Percy's Cafe. No host. 2:00 p.m,—Business Session. Le- . | ptonnaires meet i miks wan; aux-|anof-Open Session ‘nlmry in Dugout. | SR 6:80 p.m-—Grand Parade, Frank| | Metcalf, Marshal, form at Legion The Elks nau was crowded with | Dugout. American Legionraires and Auxil- | 8:00 pm.—Stunt Night at Coli-|iary members this morning as the | seum Theatre. Pictures and then|conventioners went into their first vodvil. Public welcome, Regular ad-|day of annual conclave here, | mission prices, | - LEGION AUXILIARY TCDAY IN BYSINESS SESSION AT DUGOUT The Ammmm L ‘gion and Auxil- iary delezates met in jeint session this morning at the Elks Hall and after an official opening of the con- vention, retired to the Dugout for rgular business and appoiniingz cemmittees A Past Presidents’ lunchesn was !d during the ncon hour at Percy's Cafe and p delegates and visitors luncheon at the Gastineau Cafe. This afternoon the Auxiliary con- tinued with business discussions at a meeting in the Dugout, with M Beth Nordling, department presi- dent, ]Jn\lrlmrf LEGION, OTHER VISITORS SPEAK BEFORE CHAMBER |Large Crowd Attends Lun- cheon Meeting Today at Baranof Visiting officials of the American Legion, alcng with guests from Se- attle, Los Angeles and Washington, contributed tc tcday's program at| Welfare | No LEGION SEES FIRST DAY CONCLAVE Campbell fo Talk Tonight in Gold Room of Bar- | Last night the cutter Cyane came in from Ketchikan with a do: delegates to swell the number visiters in town and lend a | impetus to bus | tivities of the 0 of new ess and social ac- onvention. Al 10 o'clack this morning, a joint meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary | was held with Department Com- mander Don Adler presiding. Welcoming speeches were made by E. L. Bartlett, Acting Governor of Alaska; Harry I. Lucas, Mayor of Juneau, and Charles Beale, Presi- dent of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Committee appointments were made at the end of this morning's session and at noon, Past Presidents had luncheon at Percy's Cafe while delegates and visitors luncheoned at | the Gastineau Cafe, A business session was to 7et under ‘way at 2 o'clock this after- noon, and this evening, at 8 o'clock, | Milt D. Camphell, Assistant Director | of the National Child Welfare Di- | vision wil speak in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, the evening to be climaxed by a Legion and Auxiliary mixer in the Elks Hall, beginning at 9:30 o’clock. As the first day of the convention matured, non-conventioners remark- ed at the “peacefulness” of the con- clave and noted that unlike most conventions of the sort, there were |no stuffed “corpses” being thown from hotel windows, no balloon blowing in the wee sma’ hours—but bomb salutes that several times rocked the downtown area last night hinted at livelier times to come bhe- | fore the week is out. Pt T it 4o WALKER IS | luncheon. {mander of the Alaska De| pdnmvnt TOPEKA, Kas—An elderly, kind-|" the Juneau Chamber of COHHIH‘H’ Deon Adler of Fairbanks, (‘()m- "NOMINATED Roosevelt Announces Suc- cessor to Postmaster General Farley cf the Legion, urged that we mu_\L “sell Americanism to ourselves” if we are to be spared the fate of the nations of Europe, Milton Campbell, Assistant Di- | rector of Child Welfare for the Le- | said that on his visit to the| tory he had become an “Am- bassador without portfolio for Al-| il L aska” and that he would advertise| WASHINGTON, Sept 5—Frank the beauties of the Territory where| Walker, of New York City and ever he goes. | Scranton, Pa., lawyer and chain Other Legion speakers included | theatre owner, has been nominated| the Rev. George Beck of Ketchi- phy President Roosevelt for Post- kan, Walter Mickens of Kodiak and | master General to succeed James Walter B. King of Ketchikan. ‘A p;.r]pyv "-cen‘]y resigned. Lulu Fairbanks S>> Wi oA b o ox Bemiont ANCHORAGE TRANSPORT| {COMPANY INCORPORATES | former sourdoughs. Other speakers and guests in-| cluded Lee Lucas and Bob Scott,| who recently returned from a trip| in the States; A. D. Lawrence, su-‘ Articles of mcorporauon have been perintendent of the Railway Mail | filed with Auditor Frank Boyle by Service at Seattle; Lawrence Mal-|the Anchorage Transportation Com- lach, new Federal Communications|Pany. Incorporators are Edwin F. Commission inspector here; Robert|Glover, Ernestine Glover and Ed- McCarthy, San Prancisco contrac-|Ward V. Davis. William W. Ren- tor; Gus Luellwitz, Los Angeles lum- | frew is a member of the Board of berman; A. B. Phillips, Superin-|Directors. tendent of Schools, and John Reck, | RPN o A S who described a recent visi ir- banks and Anchorage. it fo Fale Emprre classifieds bimg results. Next week the 32 teachers of the| - - ( U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER y(By the Uy S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Sept. 5: Cccasional rain tonight and Friday. Not much change in tempera- ture; moderate southeasterly winds. Minimum temperature (tonight 50 degrees. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional rain tonight and Fri- day but with showers Friday afterncon in northwest portion; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh south to southeast- erly winds but fresh to strong southerly over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Guif of Alaska: Fresh and occasionally strong southeasterly winds. from Dixon FEn- trance to Cape Spencer and fresh to strong east to northeasterly from Cape Spencer to Kodiak. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer 71emp. Humidity Wind Velocity, Weather 4:30 pm. yesterday 29.85 52 88 13 Rain 4:30 a.m. today 29.90 52 95 12 Rain Noon today 20.04 53 8 11 Rain RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. l Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30a.m. Statien last 24 hours ! temp. temp, 24 hours Weather Barrow 45 38 38 01 Cloudy Aklavik 44 36 38 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 54 | 33 34 0 Clear Nome 53 38 30 02 Pt. Cldy Dawson 41 | 38 38 3 Cloudy Mayo 50 | 40 40 0 Cloudy Anchorage 56 | a1 39 0 Cloudy Bethel 54 | 37 39 0 Pt. Cldy 8t. Paul 49 | 47 47 0 Cloudy Dutch Harhor .. 50 41 47 a7 Clear Wosnesenski 50 | 44 48 63 Clear Kodiak 50 41 49 51 Rain Cordova 59 46 49 0 Cloudy Juneru 54 50 51 88 Rain Sitka 59 52 54 1.1 Ketchikan 65 51 54 T Prince Rupert .. 65 48 ou 0 Prince George .. 65 | a3 43 0 Seattle 68 50 53 0 C]uurl y Portland 0 55 56 .06 Cloudy San Francisco .. 65 55 58 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS A disturbance is centered nea' Kodiak Island this morning with a second center south of Atka. A weak high pressure cell is cen- tered over the northern ¥Yukon Tuiritory and a second weak high pressure cell over Queen Charloite SBound. It is raining this morning over Southeast Alaska and clear or partly cloudy skies are reported in the Interior. It was riining and low ceilings and local fog were reported this morning over the northern half of the Juneau Seattle airways, Juneau, September 6, 1940: Sunvise 6:06 am., sunset T7:45 HEART ATTACK TAKES LIFE OF AL MOORE p.m. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. s, C. H. Gro ‘The remains are at the Charies W. Carter Mortuary and will be shipped to his home in Montana for burial. They will be mpanied south b, Mr. and Mrs. Groves. - RETURNING HERE | Mrs, Harry Lea and her and daugh- A. L. Moore, 76, died suddenly last | ter, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, are re- night as the result of a heart at- turning here on the steamer Al- aska. They have spent the past few tack suffered while visiting at the | ® Treadwell residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Guerin. | A mining man from Sherriden, | Montana, wir. Moore arrived in Ju- neau reccriy to visit with wee| Ls with relatives in the e COUNCIL TOMORROW A regular meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held tomorrow his | night at 8 o'clock. States. — VOTE FOR FRANK S. BARNES Republican Candidate for SENATOR General Election—September 10, 1940 “What’s good for Alaska is good for you and me.” HEATING PLANTS DO NEED SERVICE!! And the best time to have a complete overhaul is right now before winter gets here, Don’t Wait Until They Shut Down!! They won’t run forever w1thout cleaning and oiling. Don’t expect the impossible from a piece of machinery. We Have Time NOW to Give Proper Service!! RICE & AHLERS CO. Tbkdundi‘mklh PHONE 34 P s S “THE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” PHONE 767 Juneau Schools will be guests of the |4 " Ghamber A prouram will b(\ pro- Vi vy sontens: aacks e en. | PERMANENT WAVING tertainers. and At today’s luncheon Wallis George | HAIR STYLING by not only provided the free Coca-| | Cola he said he would, but presented | C ]l A R L E s each person p_rgsenl. with a leather | Corner Second and Franklin billfold in addition. | PHONE 71 | % ad Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Telephone 3 > \Delegates Are SAVINGS | Guests Today i .| HERE ARE | At Governor’s| An “at home” is being held at Emumc ‘ the Governor’s House this afternoon | between 4 and 6 o'clock honering vis- iting Legion and Auxiliary| | delegates, in Juneau for the, con- | i vention. Assisting during the reception o 1 hours are Mesdames E. L. Bartlett, | Ruth Hampton, Courtney Smith, | W. W. Council, E. P. Vollert, M. S. | | Whittier, William Walther, Robert Bender, J. J. Connors, Sr., H. IL Your Honey Is Lucas, Jesse E. Graham, C. C. Car-| M [ter, W. M. Whitehead, D, W. Hag- ® Availgble for with- 2rty and Miss Bess Beach. drawal on request. George Gullufsen, Commander of Alford John Bradford Post, and Mrs Gullufsen, President of the;| | American Legion Auxiliary here, are also receiving. - e, LAUNCH IN AND OUT ‘The launch Ranger VIII, Capt. George Reynolds, left for Peters- burg today after bringing in a trac- ter last night for overhaul at the Public Roads Administration shops. Going out on the Ranger VIII was William N. Parke, Assistant Fores- ter, who will visit Petersburg, Wran- gell and. Ketchikan. 5 “B lF 0 0 318 MAIN T m:'!;ns OF FAMOUS P b s {. "SHURFINE and T ODUCTS 'ASTEWELL PR FREE DELIVERIES—3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY “THE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” ! e Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance wates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER Co. GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR Co0. PHONE 411 L8