The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1940, Page 2

2 ™ .?’ R 533 A Mazis' Am: to foreizn ign corresponde in on foreign BERLIN Lerd He lishm broadcast lisien him regulay- een - him aceident ly, but f wi all darkened of ha by am. i of the Geor The fore ur the British met ] how ) th trafe Engla man turb British se He is blond Wwilliam Joyce cist Mesleyite mover for England until as it became evident about to break out, 1 wife hastily packed a and dashed away to They had become ‘“sold” ism and on Hitl exponent Now several times ning Lord Haw Haw war in 156-minute b directed @ He ribs Britisl donically ridicules victor He ur bility of victo cajoling hallway high tres nd by broadecast ministry invited to tor f of a going ands had to se prepa press bee | city bemb raid 100, with 1f-a stations ruddy That's Iaw,” ‘whis- perad one no time decidedly st four inches, cally. Lord Haw the w who prim scialism 1 39. Then w R nati of August we n I r and tightly knit physi ar five and hi few bag Germany on Nazi its e His voice was un: takable. Oa the air he uses no name whatever In Germany he has adopted his German name of Froelich He grinned when I he was far better known land than in Germany They Like His Drollery suppose said; then with that drolle to the as world of an reports adcasts, eve- the sted Eng- su; in listen= riotism, 4 e touch of tiekled of have listen The are L Quickly hi; att them in 2 © all the time a tremendol casual and friendiy land. English 0 time strolled zines carr to help me unde Who was nan that how limited unbu Traf $0 many now His ict ish a German bomber cou my sent just me a British Haw Even Kkuow short ly - haye puo- Jalled “Twi- H it tells b hand s ra 1 E and has come 1 ought to Rave in pec hiz only on wave FLUTE ‘J)AM’ SESSION _Band practice halted and the players gathered about, to pull; when Beverly Blake (above) of San Jose, Cal, Junior college got her finger stuck in a fluie Soap and water finally breught release of finger. KINY announced OPENING BEAUTIFUL NEW UPTOWN STUDIOS DECKER BUILDING, JUNEAU - Wednerday, Oclober 30th Biggest Day in Alaska Radio History $100.00 IN CASH PRIZES! For the best letters telling us WHICH OF THE PROGRAMS YOU LIKED BEST ON THE OPENING DAY Listen to the m-ny Big Time programs October 30th . .4 and then write KINY and tell us which was your favorite, Your letter may win one of the following prizes. $35.00 FIRST PRIZE ¥ for best letter “25.00 SECOND FRIZE .. for 2nd best letter 15.00 THIRD PRIZE esoacags “ for 3rd best letter 1.00 Fiftcan Orne Dollar Prizes . {for the 15 next best letters 20.00 For the letier from ihe greiest distance A Address your letters to KINY, Juneau KEEP TUNED ALL DAY e 1430 KILOCYCLES There is no substitute for ; r Advertising alonz | | become writes I was national socialist, Joyc born in New York ir Joyee wrote, “My father had lfvgd in Ireland Norman conquest, From rer I inherited English 1 Scottish blood I went to school in Ireland my earliest days 1 to love England and ople Iriss om was her Patriotism was the high-| rtue that I kpew.” ce jcined “the Britigh fa wh he was about 1 a e in ‘amount ' ¢ 1 hall wing” against munists, “of which marks so long Ar - ACUoss as I liv ar his rig Mgsley s Unicn of t, he said poliey. a defi- ho could and 1 ocnly a s effort to spread ma ism widely in Eng- at cculd avert the tragedy has come to pass.” breke with Mosley in ganizational matters” and cd a movement o6f his ‘bwn. To the Jews and financiers he laid most of England's. troubles. Brit- patriotistn, he said, ever neg- English' poor. Two times r before the war he was r acquitted of irhing. the peace and anybody 1934 Wi see, in he Iy 1937 as the country moved te- he prepared W leava. He felt that if, - “for “perfect rem- ns of conscience, I could noat it for her® (England), I must give her up g Colorful Event Sponsored by Businessand Profes- sional Women's Club Echo's--of . the success of Satur~ day night’s Gingham Ball are still being heard and congratulation one of the season’s most out- ling=and surely the most col- events, are extended Ju- Business and Professional 's Club, sponsors of the af- i iy orful neau’s Attended by approximately 500 individuals, all decked out in their best gingham frocks and patched overalls, the Elks Ballroom took ou an atmosphere of ye olde covered wagon days. Huge paper squares, representative of gingham goods ntermingled with a Hallowe'en mo- tif, decorated the auditorium, and adding to the festival spirit ware the balloons and noisemakers, as well as the “snack bar” and for- tune ling e provided by a seven-piece under the direction of Uggen, an old time qua- | drilles and square dances, remin- iscent of decades that are gone, | returned to favor all who attend- ed the ball. Special fiddle music for the pi- oneer dances was played by Fred Amold, while Harvey Clark stood !by to “call” the square dance. The grand march was led by Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruea- ing, and the “first lady” was pre- sented with an orchid by the clab through® the compliments of 'the Juneau Florists. Prizes for: the various s included ten gallos from Jorgenson's Motors, Carnegie; a book of Royal (Cab tickets, Don Clark; a set of piano lamps from the Alaska Mu- | sic Supply, Helen Hildre and Bon Conine; a plant from the Forg | Me-Not Flower Shop, John Krug- { a permanent wave from Sig- s Beauty Salon, Wanda Peter- kin; and six weeks' piano instruc: tion {rom the Caroline Todd Stu- dio, Pat Dooléy. Donated by the club. an oyster |reed goes to the following winners ii“ the square dance contest: John | Krugness; Myrtle Hollywood, Frank | Cashell, Mary Smith, Max Lewis, ‘\Loulsc Nielson, €Carl Hagerup and Emma Nielson. Judges for the awards were M Livie, Mrs. George Martin Mrs. John McCormick. All proceeds derived from™ th | dance will go toward the cduca- tional fund, given each year by | the club to the outstanding giil graduate who desires financial aii | in secking somes means of higher education. t orchestra Lillian costume s of gas C. C. Blue spu - JUNEAUITE TAKEN 0FF NORTH COAST ON THEFT CHARGE Charged with three counts ¢f petit larceny, a man with three names was taken off the south- bound North Coast at Ketchikan's by Marshal’s officers on a telegre- phic warrant from Juneau. The prisoner is Leonard Stack- pole, alias Lewis Smith, alias Law- rence Truesdale, who is accused of stealing a Gladstone bag from Jack- | since my I shall e 1 s 0 IS 1O GET AIR GROUP '18th Parsuit Squadron Will | Embark for Elmendorf Early Next Year SAN RAFAEL POST, Headquar- of Hamilten Field Air Ba 28.—C ‘med or herz fer the trar the 13th Pursuit Squadron t ndorf Field at Anchorage {ccmmand ef Captain Norma |t The t d will regular pursuit aircraft cigned to the task cf proteciir United States’ far northern ou The 18th Pursuit Squa |part cf a large garrison (o |t the maw military base | chorage ‘where further trair | résearch in ‘cold weather flying will |'te ' undertakn. | Officers in the aeccmipany Cantain | Bientenants Heénry [ert “Maupin. Wil | Lotke, “Anthony | Charles Fayle. Tt is expected a' group ef roserve fllcts apd ne gradua cers-of the Air Cerps training cen- | ter*at' Randolph Field will be | \ igned to the unit before sailing Families ‘will not accompany the Itroops on the northbound journey. | ;mn it is expected they will be per: | SUPREME COURT: RULES -ON CASE | (OF DENALI CARGO WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 United ' States: Supreme Court |'denigd the: petition of the ‘Steamship Company and: sustained the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the steamship Denali case, which involved $38,000 in ¢ ernment cargo claims er Oct peete will Army squadr o n an ¥ who will and The has ska and $324.600 in claims of private underwriters, re- sulting from the stranding of vessel on Zayas Island in Cas Passage, British Columbia, Ma 1935. Charges of negligence in the op- eration of the vessel by the Ala Steamship Company were s d by the Circuit Court of Appeals and | the case was carried to the Supreme Court Thirty tons of dynamite the cargo of the Denali, exploded, resulting in the total loss of the Denali and the freight she carried As a result of the decision of the Supreme Court, the Alaska ‘Stear- ship Company is held respon: for the loss of the cargo The Seattle law firm of Hayden, Merritt, Summers and Bucey rep- | resented the privately-owned cargo and J. Charles Dennis and Frank Pelligrini the government cargo. - ELECTRA DUE HERE TODAY A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra is due in Juneau from Fairbanks | this afternoon with seven passen- gers, Those due in are J J. Clausen, Vincent Mullen, | James, M. E. Anderson, | Greener, H. E. Berger. Saturday two Electras | with Mrs. K. Stromberg, G. | Stromberg, ~Andrew Olson, E. A. Carlson, James Luzzo, Nels Wes- |lin, arold Heflingen, Frank Rich Mrs, Hilda Pierce, J. Boulganer, | Harold Telgranhoff, Ed Telgran- | hoff. ' | L. Fernald was a northbound| | passenger yesterday when the two | [‘Electyas retwned to Fairbanks, 19, part of Anderson, J. L. B Dick | came in - 'CAUBLE TO SPEAK AT ROTARY LUNCH The Rev. John Cauble, Secretary the Ju u Rotary Club, will ptak at temorrow’s luncheon meet- |ing, describing his recent istay in | the States. Jeseph T, Flakne, Director of the | Alaska Territcrial Employment Ser- | vice, will show a number cf photo-| lgraphs of a ultural pregress in| the Matanuska Valley. | - | ! TROOP 3HIKESTO - PERSEVERANCE The freshman patrol of the Girl Sceut Troop 3, under the leadership | of Miss Kathleen Carlson, hiked to Perseverance yesterday The. girls | took their lunch and spent some| time target practicing | E - : TOUESAINT SOUTH Bob Toussaint, employee of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1940. i ANCHORAGE Kilmer’s Son Inducted Private Christopher Kilmer (nearest camera), poet of the W |Kilmer, famous sold negiment of the N |service for one ye: w York National Thief Makes Reai Friends 1 constable’s " - N ! Th I f with a deputy hig wutomobile here on i ¥ I of a hile Deputy R. S. Selph was serv- ing cream 1 dres eam lemon tea- | must- teaspoon 1-4 NEW LIFE—THEY HO newly clothed Chinese refugees | Nazi Army Chief Visits Tr ;- A son of the late Joyce is shown as the 165th orld War, d into federal Guard was inducte ar's training in Alabama. The 165th includes the old 69th, of World War fame, Washdayin Memnhison Grand Scale MEMPHI &ias P E_nfme. Chiang comforts after Chungking bombing. oops son Rice, a suit of clothes fromhis eryitorial Treasurer's office, left| roommate, Dale Druliner, and & on the steamer Aleutian to spend | rifle from Al Spear. The property|a month in Seattle on vacation. was recovered, according to a mes- —_—————— sage from Ketchikan, Today’'s news today In The Empire, General Walther von Brauchitsch, German chief of staff, arrives at a flying field in southwest Germany to inspect Nazi soldiers concentratea I?ntou Ar;xy |‘ (OSSN in that area. These troops may soon be on the move as a result of the Hitler-Mussolini conference. THE WEATHER 4 (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) WEATHER i ) p. with an occ temperature winds BUREAU oct sior U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMM Forecast for Junean ?0d vicinity, begi Partly cloudy tonight, Tuesday mo tly clou light show: slightly cooler toni ht about 38, highest Tuesday 48; ligt Forecast for Southeast Alask cloudy with local very light sho nizht, north portion; gentle vari ble northerly in Lynn Canal Forecast of winas along toni mo: cooler t winds but g e to moderaie the eoast’ of the Gulf of Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer, local showers, gentle to cuthbasterly winds; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook, local « ers, gentle to moderate easterly to northeasterly winds; Cape chinbrook to Resurrection I'sx;.' loc :1 showers, moderate northea winds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak partly cloudy. gentle to modera norithwesterly to westerly winds LOCAL DATA Barometer 1emp. Iumidity Wind Velocity — Weather lay 29.75 44.0 93 S i R 2071 43.0 97 Fo, 20.62 444 93 Cou Al Time 4:30 p.m. yestél 4:30 a.m. today Noon today RADIO BEPORTS TODAY 3:30am Precip. 3:30am temp, 24 hours Weather 24 k& Cloud 23 | | Lo vest $ te nn 21 23 26 Max. tempt. last 23 hours 24 49 Staticn Barrow Fairbanks Nome Dawson Anchorage Bethel St. Paul Dutch Harbor Wosnesenski Kediak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prince Geo Seattle Portland San Francisco 46 49 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Light falls of rain were report d during the past 24 hours over the coastal area from Southeast Alaska to Kodiak and from Aleutian Islands to the Seward Pe :insula and widely scattered ers continued to fall this morning o ‘er this area. Clear or partly cloud ckies were reported over the Interir geatest amount of precipi- tation was .38 inches which was re:orded at Kodiak. . Mostly clou skies with moderate ceilings and g'od visibilities but with local fo patches and poor visibilities pr led this morning over the 1 1 portion of the SeattleJuneau A 1y The Monday morning weathe chart center of 985 millibars (29.09 inch degrees west, and a second low cen e at 54 degrees north, 145 degrees we:t low along the coast from Southeas! Al A hizh pressure cell was centered at 33 est with highest pressure 1026 millik Octot Sunrise 8:05 a.mn., ¥ The ern indicated ed at 58 « of 990 milliba nd the pressure wa: a low pressu degrees north and (3030 inches) mset 5:18 rees Juneau, p.m, Robert Winston, American test pilot, greets his fiaricee, Anna Bobberg, h s, as she arrives in New York by clipper plane from They'll be wed in the near future. Winston mee her while ke was testing planes in Sweden. Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Wani MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quict 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 isates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER C@O. Watch Our Windows FOR DAILY BARGAINS THRIFT CO-0OP ; e Next to City Hall The Worids byrbest Wl GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With Al} Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411