The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1940, Page 8

son and preparing the shooters for a great kill of ducks, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE E, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1940. at right, shows a London suburban tal to the many pictures released by the German propa- e i Fe bomh. At left is a typical scene i ganda bureau showing damages by Royal Air Force flyers against non-military objectives, the British censor releases pictures show- Bng damages created in civilian areas by German airmen. Picture BIG SHOOT ONSUNDAY The special shoot of the Juneau Shotgun Club, winding up the sea- private homes. TWO STRUCK BY CARS;ONE . INHOSPITAL Pioneer Jack ck Whife Gels a lady's prize, a prize for the long run, a prize for the most consecu- tive misses and a prize for the big fiftieth miss of the day. The squdd\ and handicaps are a, follow. Squad No. 1—25 Birds Dr. Council 0, Lou Hudson 0, Otto Smithberg 0, Harold Smith 0,' Dr. Blanton 0, Squad No. 2—1 Harmon 4, Mrs. Blanton 4 McKinnon 1, Jack New- Charles Porter 1. 0 Birds Mrs Skipper marker 1, is scheduled for Sunday noon. There will be $5 awoiting the winner of each event. 3 g oy i veteran shooters event; the -di arter o B s i the 90 0 PR T70Ak ©, De. Certer) . G s RGrMON doubles event, open to anyone who Squad No. 4—10 Birds wishes to shcot. This event will be ji “connors 2, Chee Hermann 2. Two Juneau pedestrians were taclve pair, Malcom Faulkner 3, Sim McKin- struck by automobiles t night In crder to make up time and o9 Archie Betts 3. and this morning, ‘one receiving wot fast the squads have been Squad No. 5—25 Birds serious injuries in the first of such arranged as listed below with the oyowec” Goldstein 3, Elroy Nin- accidents here in several weeks. bandicaps. If everyone will be on i s vern Soley, 16g., 4, Ellis Rey- Shortly after the supper hour time the shoot will progress fast | o 14¢ 3 Jack Garrett 3 last night, picneer Jack White, and there will be plenty of time Squad No. 6—10 Birds £9, was struck by a car driven R0 -members to shoot William Rodenberg 1, Norman by Mrs. U D. Moody at Main The squads listed will be Shot poynelq 3, Fred Barrager 2. suaeet and Third, according to in t order, If anyone is miss- Squad No. 7—25 'Birds City Police the vacancy will be filled by o "aple 20g, 4, H. R. Vander- White was rushed to St. Ann's taking the last name listed and yooq 16g ' 5, John Jones 5, Los Hospital where X-rays revealed u moved up to fill the vacancy Bernard 4 fr ed collar bo ¥ he handicaps given have been 1n. choot starts promptly at Tot Grocery operator w fizured and represent the best ef- | o0 o0 orrow until reces been residing at his fort possible to give each member e T e o Pleasant Camp home out o! Haines an equal chance to place first. In was also cut and bruised. the amateur event there will be Subscrive for The Empire. Police Chief Dan Ralston said witnesses declared White started e e across the intersection, stopped and then started again, walking into Mrs. Moody’s car which was going up the Main Street Hill. At 10 o'clock this morning, a truck driven by C. W. “Red” Wright, struck ten-year-old Pete Talaka on South Franklin Street. Wright took Talaka to the Juneau Medical Clinic where it was de- termined the youngster suffered only minor cuts and bruises. | TYEE UNLOADS ' HERE; BRINGS . 5 PASSENGERS The steamer Tyee arrived in Ju- neau this morning from Seattle with g load of freight and five \ VERY fime you read about somebody's home burning, you want 1o remember that it's 100 o 1 odds that the fire got a start in some unsuspected breeding place just made fo order for a blake to be born. ‘Loss fully covered by insurance’ is @ comfort, of course—but it doesn’t save you from the tragedy of see- ing your home bura. s | "My property is fully insured, of course | passengers. ~but in addition, it's as nearly safe from Arrivals were Mr. and Mrs, fire as possible, because the agent of the . Harry Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Oli- National Fire Insurance Company of Hark hg::rd out half a d-;lun opportunities | [} id for ot a start —end nbo:-ld.::';ov b';d'gv& d“-— | for Sitka at 6 this evening, danger spoke.” | turning southbound through Ju- neau Monday afternoon. SHATTUCK AGENCY G Office—New York Life Phone 249 H*Aifix: I,l,‘omtfi: Y,:‘.:'Nzfixiz: ' sale at J. B. Burmfl & Co. adv. “A Working Man’s Engine* “CATERPILLAR” REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. MARINE DIESELS 25 1o 135 H. P. — Designed and Buill to Operate Under Fall Load For Full Information, Write to the . NORTHERN (OMMER(IAl (OMPANY S Branclt Office: KETCHIKAN-- - ~P“0-Box 1721 - ver Sarnisto and Selma Sarnisto.| The vessel is scheduled to sail| re- | bus that fell target to an aerial n the Southampton coastal area showing furniture stacked in vacant lots after the demolition of 3 NATIONS HAVEPLAN 1S REPORT Signed Paci for Purpose of Keeping America from War Move (Continued from Page One) United ., the tc take side Pittman, when in- Stale Department signed the Western ese pclicies, “in Stales ¢ Senator formed by Key the that Cuba had Hemisphere treaty which bans any signatory and unites mmu fr disposing of ns by even*a lease,| inst aggression frcm | abroad, said this is new proof of Pan American s arity. He said the Western, Hi here nations are prepared for “any agzression” grewing out of the German, Italian, Japanese allience - Nearly all the world automo- bile speed records were set on thel Bonneville Sau P'lflLs of Utah. AMBULANCE FUND ONLY $96 10 GO Jurieau Donations fo Buy Gift for English Tofal $254 $100 remained Less than to be raised today for a trailer ambu- lance which the peoj Juneau will donate to a small village in England, through the American Trailer Ambulance Committee. The voluntary subscription total at press time today was $25%. The cost of the trailer ambulance, fully equipped, is $350. 'The ambulance will bear on its side the lettering “gift of the people of Juneau, Al- aska, USA" Donaticns total since yesterday $66.50, including cne $2 contribu- tion from a person whose name was inadvertently lest, This con- tribution appears in the list as “Juneeu Ambulance.” If the per son who made a $2 donation yes terday afternoon and whose nam2 does not appear in the list below will make himself known, the name will be inserted in the list Ambulance contributions been as follows: Previously acknowledged $187.50 have A friend 2.50 Mrs. Alex Sturrock 250 Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Richardson 2.00 Juneau Ambulance 2,00 Krafft Mfg. Co. 150 Olaus Larsson 1.00 James Edminston 5.00 Franklin Hamilton 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kiloh 5.00 Addie McKinncn 1.00 William Holzheimer 5.00 J. E. Neate 1.00 Martinson Family of Douglas 5.00 Sam Spencer |, 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck 5.00 Minnie Field 2.00 C. M. Hirst 2.50 John Rogers and Family 5.00 Mr '\nd Mrs. L. R. James Ramsa, Total - S ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. & AM., on Tuesday, Oct 3,3 1 at 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple All members requested to attend, Visit- ing members welcome SAM DEVON, By order of Worshipiul Master, adv, | UNCLE SAM'S ARITHMETIC—0ne, hn.'nd on up into the hundreds goes the counting at Randolph Field, Texas, as men check stock to make sure of full equipment for the mose 300_training planes that go alolt}hete ilafl!_-. T | Comeon Up-thc Air Rald IsOver for the Moment The all-clear signal sounds in England. citizens who have spent several Kidnaper fo Plead Guilty REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Sept. 28.— Wilhelm Muhlenbroich remains in the San Mateo County fail under $20,000 bond. There is little indi- cation that the kidnaper of little three-year-cld Marc de Tristan will be able to raise the money before his arraignment on Monday. Muhlenbroich has been indicted by the county grand jury for the kidnaping of the little de Tristan child following three hours of delib- eration The German barber, who faces a life prison term under California’s kidnaping law, said that he would plead guilty so as to “get it over with.” - ———— JAPAN LOOKS FORNEW ERA FROM TREATY \Germany and Italy Ready to Display Military Strength TOKYO, Sept. 28.—Prince Konoye warned in a nation-wide radio ac- dress today that Germany and Italy “are ready to display the power of their military alliance in case of necessity.” declaring that the treaty signed with Berlin was an outgrowth of conflicts between “the old and {new orders” which are manifest in the wars in both Europe and Asia. | Konove said that to Japan now | “comes the opportunity to settle the | China incident but also to parti- cipate in the formidable task of creating a new era throughout the exmre world. 15 KICKED IN JAW BY HORSE Kicked in the jaw by a horse, ;Frank.lln Leach of Circle Hot .Spflnux is in St. Joseph's Hospital ‘at Fairbanks for medical tread- ment, One of his legs ‘'was bruised by the hoof of the animal. Horse Described As Gentle “The horse is a gentle animal,” | the injured man is quoted as say- ing. “His kicking me was just a misunderstanding on his part. I dark last night — something quite unusual to do at such a time — when he pushed me away and then partly turned and let fly with one of his hind hoofs. He caught me in the jaw. He kicked again, but I was almost out of distance the second time, and the blow only raid shelter come up and scan the skies for signs was taking off his harness in the| Terrified hours in an air ra' o new Nazl JUNEAUMAY | GET FLYING SCHOOL, CAA- to Train Slxiy Pilots Next Year McWilliams Says Terrifory Junsau will have an opportunity o share in the Civil Aeronautics Authority pilots’ training program, t was revealed here today by I. K. McWilliams, Senior Inspector for ka who flew in today from Se- ttle and Southeast Alaska points after a conference with officials in the Queen City. McWilliams said that just before he left Seattle he had been advised Alaska will get one college course and three non-college courses for the next year under the CAA train- ing program. | The college course will be 20 stu= dents at Fairbanks at the Univer-| sity of Alaska, while it will be pos-| {sible for 10 students in Anchorage, | Juneau and Ketchikan to get CAA | raining. McWilliams said it will be neces- | ary for flying organizations in the | last mentioned cities to qualify as adequate instructors for- both air and ground .schooling. P:Dspecuve‘ students, (first coming being served) must . be citizens between the ages | of 18 and 25, have a year of resi-| Asnce in the Territory and pass a | physical examination, [ Flying in with McWilliams today | n of hostile planes. New and improved London de« s and balloon barrages have succeeded in re- ralds upon the British capital. Beauty Strlcken ‘This photo of lovely Gordyne Sedg- 'wick was made recently when she iwas named be: queen of the New | |York State Fair at Syracuse. Today" she is in an iron lung at Bellevue [Hospital, New York, victim of a rare form of infantile paralysis. She had come to New York on & prize trip, .- was inspecior Gene Gull. The two, men, guests at the Baranof Hotel, will fly to Skagway and then to . Anchorage. JUNEAU? UNITED STATES, THAT WE OPERATE THAT COURSES OR Possessions. slightly bruised one of my legs.” | - e eo—— | Lima beans, seasoned with ‘chopped cooked bacon, make a l:avory filling for scooped ' out to- matoes or parboiled green pep- pers. Bake about' 25 minutes in mederate oven, N The Newly Reflnished BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Will Be 'RE-OPENED TOMORROW (Sunday) at 1:00 P. M. THAT WE GIVE ALL commercially. : THAT ALL COURSES are sold either for cash 3 or on the monthly payment plan. WHY DONT YOU QUIT' puiting off till to- morrow that which you want to do today? gated in no way. Box 2187 with the ALASKA SCHOOL OF AIOIIMITICS INC. WHERE YOU RECEIVE the same basic train- ing you would receive anywhere in the ment licensed instructors and planes. here is good anywhere in the U. S. or its whether you wish to fly privately or DROP OUT TO THE AIRPORT and look over the various courses. You will be obli- Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. * IWWWWMMMHMMHMWIMWMMIMMHIMMIMI |III|lIII||l|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHmIIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII. Did Y ou Know that YouCan LEARNTO FLY Right Here in ONLY U. S, Govern- FLYING TIME taken TYPES OF COURSES Juneau, Alaska -