The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1940, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1940. e e— e 1] P ot REPRISAL IN BERLIN—Vivid admission of damage wrought by the Roya Air Force in this photo released by the Propaganda Ministry of 3 hurlvd bv the British. The German Reichstag building a shattered Berlin apartment, roof and upper stories of which are caved in by bombs | 'McCLAIN GOING SE(OND DWISION GODDARD souDLY | RETURNS FROM OUT TO SEE SON WEDDED, TACOMA DEMOS WAN ALL | DEMOCRATIC AL STUDY, STATES - ' PRECINCTS NOW IN BUI ONE (ONTESI Katherine Torkelson, well known Juneau girl, daughter of Mrs Emil | S et er | ision to report re- Samuelson, returned on the steamer | st of the 55 precincis Di the F of NOME, Alaska, Sept. 21. — With _ 5 ing school in n g o hrecincts ex. UWms of the Seplember 10 general E;f‘l?l‘;‘nd“‘”“ attending the First Natonal Bank, is sailing cept four reported, general election clection, voted 23 for Delegate An- Miss Torkelson has completed a |SC h on the steamer Baranof to- J. Dimond and zero for his Cash Cole. thony Republican opponent, | night to attend the marriage of his son Robert in Tacoma, October 11. contests, with the exception of cne business college course and is re- I(;.\vpul‘(]h L(‘:i‘?‘u ‘r;f %,‘”Dv‘x:‘ ‘11“I“(H‘ Returns from Goddard were re- l‘\rl):)l(lll!.lg to the home town “for B TorEr ARy St ca ; 1 ceived today at the office of the 8% _ | employed with the Pacific National otume of the 15 precincts re-| Cierk of the District Court. All dem- Bank in Seattle, is being wed ' to ported are as follo ceratic candidates increased their AN ) | Elizabeth Rawlings of Tacoma. ¥or Delegate: Ople ‘310, Dimond/l6ads s a result of the ‘one-sided M[S PeheVKh They will make their home in Se- | 704; Attorney General: McCain 476, Goddard balloting. attle. Reden Auditor: Boyle 644,| Absentee ballots will be canva F m ‘ '0 Sal'l McClain expects to return around | Humpherles 327; Highway Engineer: | here Tuesday by a board con a | y | the first of November. Hesse 576, Miller 311 {of Mrs. Florine Housel, H. R. Shep- I e E it For Territorial Senator: Cochran,|ard and G. A. Schumacher. There ity “thanks” p,‘,,.p,,pd by Mrs.| Democrat, 597: Gillette, Republican, |27 Not enough absentee ballots 10| yick Petievich and her family for \Babe 'o H A" 2306, change any of the results 'the many kindnesses extended them | y For House of Representative Ty lby their friends, the well known | Whaley, Democrat, 561; Staneroom : ey il ihiE ovetik Way 'o Far Nonh Republican, 555; Smith, Democrat on the steamer Baranof to make epublican, 565; &mith, Democrate| Thalmas Dayis Is |on e steamer Baranot to mak Gty candidate is Taggart, Republican, 8 Petievieh will join his family in| ' EDMONTON, Sept. 21.—The wife 403 Mar”ed Here '0 about twe. mAnthA; and two youngsters of a Hudson Bay ——— - ——— Company fact named Ross, lo- |cated at Coronation Gulf away in Rainbow- DeMolay ; Stephen E. Hoag STRONG WIND HITS ~ ioe nortn, v take, off by plane Service Tonight| . . o o, JUNEAU IN KIGHT| fant. The flight will doubtless be the longest experienced by a child serfermed | " ¥ only a few months old. There will P fodpy. Initho pareonagg ot e halnl o B Lo > be a change of planes at Yellow Installation servicss will be held|sdist Church by the Rev. G. Bd-| Twenty-tour hours ancad of the be a chang planes a jointly this evening starting at 8|vward Knight, Miss Thelma Merle | traditionally stormy autumnal equi- | Knif o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple,| Davis of Los Angeles, became the |NOX, a strong wind whistled at Ju-| ot 7343 e by the Order of Rainbow Girls and' bride of Mr. Stephen Evans Hoag [P€au windowpanes during the night The wind was strongest dt about 4:30 o'clock this morning, when the | of June au Trinity Guild Has the DeMolay Boy seles, Attendanis were Mrs. Mrs: G. Edward Knight. Mr. Hoag is an employee of the Parsen’s Electric Company, and he and his bride have taken an apart- ment in the Spickett. e HAGERTY RETURNS Rainfall during the 12 hours from | midnight te noon totaled 1.04 inches. | | ——————— Smith and The first meeting of the fall sea- | | son of the Senior Trinity Guild was | nela yesterday afternoon at the new |Deanery and reports on vnrious | projects were heard during the ses- Miss Louise Levine, Public Roads |gjon, Administration Clerk at Washing-{ Plans were made for a food sale ton for the past six years, arrived {to be held October 5 at Bert's| on the steamer Denali to take a po- | Cash Grocery. Arrangements are to sition+in the Juneau PRA office. pe in charge of Mrs. J. B Bernhofer, She is registered at the’ Gastineau mrs, Harry Lea and Mrs. Sam | Hotel. | Feldon. | Announcement was also made in regard to he Red Cross division i and the group has selected alternate | Mlss Msry O'Nell, going to Tan- Fnda)s for lhen work davb Wlfe of Mlmng Don Hagerty, Senior Organization Field Agent for the Office of In- dian Affairs, returned from Ketchi- kan on the steamer Alaska. NEW PRA CLERK R NURSES THROU(‘H garde Hubbell, goi.ng to Eklutnn as Schocl Nurse, were Office of In- | dian Affairs passengers passing | through on the steamer Alaska. ——————— — I Emplre Clusmedu Pay! The BEER of the CENTURY SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. * Since 1878 * Emil Sick, Pres. N —— Mrs. W. A. Castleton, wife of the well known mining operator, came in on the steamer Alaska this morn- ing from Seattle. She will be a house guest of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner for the next few days, awaiting her husband’s ar- rival from the Seward Peninsula mining country where he is operat- lng placer gxound with Jim Keenan. TAVANA LEAVING SEATTLE TONIGHT The Tanana is leaving ‘Seattle at 9 o'clock tonight for Sougheast hnd Southwest Alaska ports, according to advices received here by radio- gram this afternoon. Steamer Aleutian sailed at 11 o'clock this forenoon for Alaska por!.s. “A Working Man’s Engine* “CATERPILLAR” REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. MARINE DIESELS 2510 135 H. P. — Designed and Built to Operate Under Full Load ‘ Miss Holst Will Sing at Church Miss Matilda Holst, mezao-soprano, will be the soloist at tomorrow eve- ning's 8 o'clock service at u,tro- politan Methodist. Church. Miss Holst will sing Dudiey Buck's “My Redeeemer and My Lord.” She will be acuwnled by i Beel'y Wfi. }(m For Full Information, Write to the NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY Branch Office: KETCHIKAN P. 0. Box 1721 tSTAG, DOWNTOWN BERLIN LASHED WITH BOMBS BY RAFM The ceremony is open to the pub- The bride arrived here on the b lic and a dance will follow in the|steamer Alaska, acccmpanied by U S dWmLh? Bmz;uz(;”:‘::;::“emr ee in es er a | liroom Mrs. Minta Smith, also of Los An-'Showed a veloc per | i g ' y falling : hour over a five-minute period Man Stops Here| .xol (NARY PECKS AT WALLACE IN Says Democratic Opponent| Isn’t Talking Farmer’s Language Any More ‘ AURORA, 111, Sepc can Vice-Presidential L 21 —Republi- nominee C. campaign McNary, opening his in the Corn Belt, charged today that | has “basie administration nation's the Reossevelt failed to solve the farm problem.” Addressing A and city Tolks crowd of farmers from a sunswept platform, McNary asseried his op- penent, Wallace, had “elected to| transfer his campaign from the farm belt to Europe.” RINEHART WILL FLY WOMEN T0 SECURITY BAY Pat Davis, of Security Bay sister of Mrs. Lonis Lemieux and cister-n-law of Mrs. Lonis Lemieux 1d of Ropresentative James V.'Da- is to fly back to merrow after ting eral days. While in Juneau, making her first trip out of Security Bay in vears, Mrs. Davis was the | quest of her sister, who will follow Mrs. Davis to Security Bay for a ten-day visit. Jimmy Rinehart will fly both women to Security Bay as soon as | weather permits, making two trips mLh his Glacier Bug Aeronca. ‘ — e (CATHOLIC SERVICES| Mrs, here for sev- T0 BE HELD MONDAY| FOR J. McCLOSKEY Funeral services for John McClos- key, who passed away Thursday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital, will | be held -Monday morning at 9 o'- |clock from the Catholic Church of | the Nativity. Honorary pallbearers will include Charles W. Hawkesworth, J. J. Con- nors Sr. J. L. Gray, J. G. Morri- |son Sr., W. H. Garster and H. R. | €hepard Active pallbearers are Minard Mill |J. F. Mullen, Hugh J. Wade, M. E, { Monag John McLaughlin and ‘Hnwam Ryan The rosary will be said tomorrow evening at the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The casket will not be opened at the church, but those who wish may view the re- mains at the Chapel tomorrow after |3 o'clock. SR AR R S |Walstrom-Bourne Marriage Event Of Last Evening | Miss Emma Bourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bourne of this |city, and Mr. Maynard Walstrom, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Walstrom |of Alexandria, Minn., were married |last evening at 8 o'clock at the home |of U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray at Douglas. For her marriage, the bride wore |a navy blue frock with a corsage of sweet peas and rose buds. Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, her matron of hon- |or, selected a navy blue dress with a corsage of roses. For her daugh- | ter's wedding, Mrs. Bourne wore a | black ensemble with a corsage of roses. Mr. Bergstrom was best man for the grcom. | Mr. Walstrom is employed at the | Gastineau Motors and he and his bride have taken an apartment in the Fosbee. HEADING RACK 10 UNIVERSITY Kenneth Webster is sailing south on the Baranof tonight, returning to his studies at the University of Montana at Missc'ila. Webster is in }'s third ve~- of studies there, major'~~ i~ “lany. - NAVY OFFICE . (OVES The local office of the 13th Naval District, Lieut.-Commander J. 8. MacKinnon in charge, has been moved to Room 313 of the Jederal Building. — e ENTERS HOME Joseph R. Nadon of Fairbanks, who came to Alaska in 1903 as a miner, has been admitted to the Pioneers' Home at Sitka. He was born in Quebec 68 years ago. - PARKE RETURNS William N. Parke, Assistant For- ester of the U. 8. Forest Service, re- turned on the steamer Denali from Ketchikan. He spent a week in the Petersburg Division and a week in the Southern Division looking over recreational work projects for the |fall and winter. b S L WADES RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade and children returned on the steamer Alaska from . yacationing in the States. Wade is Tefriforial Director|J ol the Social Wy ~Board. CAMPAIGN TALK her home to- four | house | |FORMER CONSULAR ASCISTS STRIKE IN AIR RAIDS | Japanese- French War Talk Is Again at Critical j Stage iF | | (By Associated Press) | Ttalians reported today a destruc- | tive mass air raid over Matruh, Egypt, where the British are bring- {ing up supplies to make a stand against Italy's legions which are preparing at Sidi and Barrani to | make further advances eastward. | The Prench Indo-China govern- | ment reported a turn for the worse |in negotiations with Japan after in- dications that the crisis had passed. At Hongkong, Japanese quarters said that Japan was ready to act and would seize the entire French |colony should request for passage of an unlimited number of troops! to Hax.m be dnnled | Detroit Wins Second Game DETROIT, Sept. 21.— Schoolboy | Rowe's five-hitter this afternoon igave the Tigers their second straight \wm over Cleveland and sent them |two full games ahead in the close | pcnnant race. The Tigers bunched 11 hits off Al Milnar, Millard and Howell. Baseball Today Scores of games played this after- noon in the two major leagues are as follows: National League Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 2. New York 3; Boston 1. St. Louis 3; Chicago 4, 11 innings. American League | Greenslade, left, and Brig. Gen. U.S. Observers at Air Site On a tour of inspection of air and naval sites in line with the U. S. government’s exchange of old destroyers for air and naval bases on English possessions in the new world, Rear Admiral John W. J. L. Devers, right, are shown at Hamilton, Bermuda. In center is U. 8. Consul William H. Beck. ENGINEERS TO FLY, YAKUTAT U. 8. Army Engineers Colonel John C. H. Lee and Colonel B. C. Dunn, from the Portland headquart- ers, are flying north Monday on the Alaska Clipper. Lee and Dunn will fly with Alex Holden to Yakutat to join Capt. Benjamin Talley of the U. S. Army, | who flew there a few days ago to initiate work on the Army airfield project there. From Yakutat the party will go \to the Westward, to Anchorage and posslbly to Fmrbanks IDANCE TONIGHT ELKS BALLROOM Another reguiar Saturday dance is scheduled in the Elks Ballroom tonight, says a report from Tommy Greenhow. kans will furnish the music, with dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 am. The dance will not interfere with other public events on tonight's so- cial program and they will be over before dancing starts. -, — | The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper New York 5; Brooklyn 4. Cleveland 0; Detroit 5. St. Louiz 3; Chicago 2. AR AGENT IN YUKON DIES AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Sept. 21 — Raymond Auzia De Turenne, 78, Belgian Con- sul and President of the Yukon In- vestment Company, died here today after a brief illness. He is survived by a widow and four children. De Turenne was at one time French Consular Agent in the Yu- kon Territory. He is the author of several books, among them “Yukon, King of the Klondike.” — e JOE WERNER 1§ TRANSFERRED T0 SEWARD POSITION: | Joe Werner, Forest Service Clerk who has been at Petersburg for the past two and one-half months, is being tragsferred permanently to Seward as Executive Assistant to District Ranger Emil Norgorden, according tc a Forest Service an- nouncement today. Werner returned here on the steamer Denali. He and Mrs. Werner will leave for their new home Tues- ‘| day. HOLDEN MAKING POLARIS TRIPS; | SIMMONS SOUTH Alex Holden flew to the Polaris- Taku this morning on the first of three trips for the day, while Shell Simmons flew to Tenakee and re- turn and then flew to Ketchikan. Afex took 1,000 pounds of fresh meat to the mine, while Simmons; came in from Tenakee with How-| ard Petry, J. Wilcox, Emil Tague and G. Crawford, then gassing up n.nd| making a flight to Ketchikan with Dr. J. Rubley. _This afternoon, a charter flight is scheduled to Gustavus with Bill White. Yesterday Simmons came in from Sitka with Bill Jorgenson, Carl Cummings, Herb' Carbray, James Truitt and John McLaughlin. b AR G SHERMANS HERE Clyde Sherman, Organization and Credit Field Agent for the Office of Indian Affairs at Nome, grrived with Mrs. Sherman on the steamer Alaska to spend ‘a few days at headquarters here. The Shermans have been to Washington. They will fly to Nome. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to- day by U.. 8. Commisioner Felix Gray to Stephen Evans Hoag of . Azi?flm yMerle Davis Elks DANCING DANCE TONIGHT Hall [ Wes Barrett and His Original Royal Alaskans IIIIIilIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Did Y ou Know that YouCan LEARNTO FLY Right Here in JUNEAU? with the ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS, INC. ‘WHERE YOU RECEIVE the same basic train- A ing you would receive anywhere in the UNITED STATES. THAT WE OPERATE ONLY U. S. Govern- ment licensed instructors and planes. THAT COURSES OR FLYING TIME taken ¥ here is good anywhere in the U. S. or its Possessions. THAT WE GIVE ALL TYPES OF COURSES whether you wish fo fly privately or commerciall: A Y. THAT ALL COURSES are sold either for cash or on the monthly payment plan. WHY DON'T YOU QUIT putting off fill to- morrow that whigh -yon . wapt fo do DROP OUT TO THE AIRPORT and look over the various courses ‘¥ou gated in no way. wilf be obli- Alaska School of Box 2187 Aecronautics, Inc. Juneau, Alaska llIIIIIlllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmflllllflllullllllllllllllllllllllfllllll Wes Barrett and his Royal Alas- _,