The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1940, Page 2

RAF Raiders Strike Again, Nazi Regions Fliers Forced to Pilot Craft| Through Heavy Snow Storm LONDCN, Oct. 30.—British Jiers hit hard at Berlin and other major German cities early today in spite of a heavy snowstorm that blanketed northern Europe. Pilots returning from the raids on the Reich reported that they forced to fly more than a hundred miles through heavily falling snow The Air Ministry said that para- chute flares dropped by the Roy Afr Force fliers showed that they were successful in bombing their objectives in spite of the snow. A huge electric plant was destroyed at one point. One pilot said that so much snow penetrated the cockpit of his plane that it covered his t When the New York World’s Fair closes, these two girls will be facing & crisi | s« a free Poland. Their country now absorbed by Germany and Russia, | 't.hey have nowhere to go. Hostess Wanda Cwikel is at left; waitress THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1940. Fair Girls Without a Country W Alaska ken ling th would | neaw untii 9 p. | tainly upget the KI |grand cpening pska 8=z family. The prozram will be though, is the report of F ’1?1:'::5!\ manazer throush of Employed at the Polish Pavilion, they came here when there n Nanina Oles at right. Cherririgton repor gret U\‘u the stat ‘ itiate the station's opening the it rodisvsta th n cculd n XINY Opens - New Studie; No Prograr form “and his ‘instrument panel. M'"ING OPERATOR by \nd.\ Said he: “I looked, and felt, like a ( !n ey ow R P . . " received the fiying gnovmAL g RETU "ING SQUIH‘I\E‘” and will be received thi o ening and tomorrow, he stat egs Gr:.hnm anm«-l\_ young mini The Empire t} attemoon uum(n who opeml(‘s both a dredge lof the station roported a gen Enhre First- Dav Feature « Service on Yukon- Public Insnect 1ms sram mtil this ation at el and a hydraulic outfit, arrived here| interest in the new s on a PAA Electra yesterday, onlpoc'is able t s 5 SEATTLE, Oct. 30. — Steamer way south for the winter wd" Mibes Ak roa (as s Mount McKinley sailed at 9 o'clock Lammers has been operating 2 hrough this hew complete unit sta- this morning Southeast and thyee-foot dredge on the Kougarok tion in the De uthwest Als ports with 51 River near Taylor, and has begun| itor Political broadcasts tonight in- ngers, including 12 steerage pydraulicking operations on ground opening clude the following: 2 round tripper _ about 300 miles up the Kobuk it Senator Taft at 6 o'clock igers for Juneau include pjyer, tn Senator Wagner at 7 o'clock Princess Olive Bell, Mr. and Mrs. while in Juneau Lammers is a cyening and tOmorrow. President Roosevelt at 7:15 0'- ”‘»M»d D. Stabler, Ray J. Greg- guest at the Baranof Hotel Repeating By request the program Pl William McKenzie, Ha BT st bheaba BENT'S mew Time given above is Pacific Coast ;L «"'“LM” ;‘ H. ((""j\‘l“* E, 7:30 this morn tho Ame: orrest, Linn Forrest, Mrs. a6 fiary w resent ard Forrest, Fred R. Geeslin, | stoex Lon'ghl Ge: R. Motschman, v Iove d o\» the radio will be given STOCK QUOTATIONS R essel Overtue o v o FRENCH PEOPLE OTTAWA, Oct, | 30.—The Canadi- ,‘ an Navy announces this afternoon m‘d R by Mrs. John McCo NEW YORK, Oct. 30. — Closing the auxiliary minesweeper Bras o X quotation of Alaska Juneau mine e el ‘i(m‘l_ st of the Auxilfary’s publ stock today is 4%, American Can REMA'“ (AI.M. awrence River, is overdue, There dic ccmm‘mev ol 94, Bethlehem Steel 85%, Common- '] Sre. 3D ARHANH R abbard the] . uar=iial 10F the prOSTR wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss abt the ]\fl"tmth Ame Wright 7 7/8, General Motors 51%, FQOD SHGRIAGE SR Americanization committes International Harvester 50%, Ken- GILLIGAN IS BACK appropriate tc the occasicn necott 33%, New York Central — FROM VACATIONING e 14%, Northern Pacific 7, United! TOKYO, Oct. 30.—Former Japa-| &Emest Gilligan, Alaska Juneau| ajpinjgm, the lack of nc States Steel 65%, Pound $4.04. mbassador to France, Renzo employee, returned on the North pigment in the skin, hair SRR Sawada, said today a short of Sea yesterday morning after sev-'oveo geeurs about once in DOW, JONES AVERAGE milk, sugar and the daily r eral weeks vacationing in 2| 10,000 persons ;The following are today ties of life exist in France but State | o AN Jones averages: mduslnah , the people are calm and uncom- Gilligan spent most of his time| rails 28.90, utilities with 5 plaining. arcund San Diego and Tia Juana. THEM VARMINTS BETTER STAY ON THEIR OWN SIDE 0' TR CRIK (P THEY DONT WANT A PASSEL OF RIFLE-BALLS BOUNCED OFFN THER PUNKIN HAIDS E vl IN THE EMPIRE SOON — WATCH FOR IT Subscribe for The Emnire coe ev al OUNTRY SAFE! SNUFFY SMITH ISTS IN 0. S, ARMY "7 Smith in his hilarious army career 2008000000 o0 o o | REGISTRATION ° |e FOR AL ° EF Pa N ° o le CAMP MURRAY. Oct. 30. ® e —Major Gould *annc 25 © this afternoon that the rei- @ 'e istration date for the draft e in Alaska will be January 22. ® . ° o8 00606800000 0 - o LN w i O 0.-~The British A rep today that a t rman planes were shoy Air Force fightets or by D 1 revaft fire tor- day. Two additional Germa hip FROM DRIER BAY P. Fl upcrintendent of the Bay, passed through Juneau on thie Yukon today with crew, headed for the States. Reports on Italians Gaetano Salvemini Five per cent of the Italians in America are fascists and thirty-five per cent of them have fascist lean< ings, says Professor Gaetano Sal« veini in @ Wa-tinotan vanort of and his hand slipped 'WRECK | PRORE | IS DUE 3 ? Passengers Praise A!ae-' ka's Crew as Investi- galion Announced 3, Oct he f the was 30.—A Federal in grounding of the announced to- passengers ar- st full of ety 15 of gal- hip's br ed the principal hard- it on, of Gilroy, li- “The oil was terrible to the lifeboats and oars | ved the rocks ashore. T had on my hands and knees | the muck because the oil rocks so slippery I couldn’t satd 2ic stuck It and cove to crawl throug made the stand ap. The investization will be conduct- ed by a board of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation. n Fisher, of San Fran- arrival here, the hea. probakbly sometime tomor- row. The steamer Aleutian is due to- v aleo, bringing th passengers, Sea Was Earl K. Goodwin ,of Ketchi- 1: “The sea was calm. 1 in my stateroom preparing for bed when there was a terrific lurch and whistles began to blow. I didn’t know what had happened until I looked out in the lounze and saw a davenport coming straight for me. Then I kn it was a eck and T erabbed my best dress and ran up on the deck M b “I saw verv little excitement,” she continued. “Someone said we were aground. I p\ in a lifeboat and we wshor Rescue Well Executed Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Parker, of Fairbanks, said the rescue was well executed and “The crew were admir- able. They weren't excited so far as I could see. There was consid- able oil on the water. One woman I saw had a fur coat on there in oil up to her waist. It must have ruin- ed the coat.” The oil made the lifeboats s pery to stand in during the rescue and R. E. Carson, Seattle railroad man, fell into the water, according to Martin Mitchell of Valdez. Carson Falls Overboard “Carson was standing there in the lifeboat, leaning against the ship.” Mitchell said. “It was pretty oily He fell into the water and he came up so covered with oil we thought it was blood and he had been hurt. A rope was tied around his waist and he was pulled aboard ship.” | Alderson said, “The only casual- ties I saw were among those who were hurt while trying to go ashore.” > rowed . NoTES l Hcao:'rv\ A b"«h\ dflu"htm was born yes-| terday noon at St. Ann's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Parker. The cherub weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces at birth. Admitted today for medical care, | Ingvold Peterson is at St. Ann's After receiving medical care, Matt Anderson was dismissed from St.| Ann's today. Mike Pusich, proprietor of Mike's Place in Douglas, was admitted o] | St. Ann’s today for surgical care. Mrs, Arthur Weston and her baby | son were dismissed from St. Ann’s| today and are at their home on the er Highway. Mrs. Pete Turner was dismissed | today from surgical care at St.| Ann’s. | | % | | in the STATES SAN FRANCISCO 13 hrs. LOS ANGELES 15% hrs. Via Pacific Alaska Airways from Juneau Fares only 5¢ a mile. Liberal baggage allow- ance. Call travel agents, hotels, Pacific Alaska Airways, or Alaska Steamship Co. UNITED AIR LINES 4th Ave. and Unlon St. ¥ Seattle : THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forceast for Juneaun and vicin Occasional show: tonight and temperature, lowest temperature 48; gentle southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: not mueh change in temperature; ‘Thursday; mostly southeasterly winds #orecast of wmas along th Dixen Entrance to Cape Spencer, moderat easterly Winds, day afternoon; becoming Cape Spencer to moderate to fresh eastetly to north a modérete southerly to southweste: chinbro crly nds tenight, y winds; Resurrection Bay ate westerly winds. mo: k to Resurrection ‘Bay, sho e Thursday pari ity, begining at 4:30 p.m., Oct, 30: Jaursday; not much change in tonight about 42, highest Thursday Oceasional showers tonight gentle to and moderate, e conct o the Gulf of Alaska: moderate to fresh scuth- y to scuthwesterly Th QP hnbrosk, local showers, inds becoming gentle to Ty ap: din st- tl; cloudy, gc i t) Kodiak. partly cleudy, g LOCAL DATA Time ‘Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wm.her 4:30 p.m. yesterday 2958 45.6 9 s 7 ; 4:30 a.m. today 20.53 45.0 85 NE 5 Ncon today 29.58 46.1 78 SE 1 RADIO REPORTS TUDAY Max.tempt. | Lovest 3:30am Precip. 3:30am Statien last 21 hours temn temp, 24 hours Weather Barrow 28 15 15 0 Fairbanks 81 24 - 2¢ 0 Nome 39 24 26 0 33 23 23 [} Foggy Anchorage 40 3 36 0 Cloudy Bethel 56 16 20 T Clear St, Paul 41 37 38 04 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor .. 45 37 37 0 Pt. Cldy Wosne: 3 36 01 R., S.Showr. Kodiak 44 40 40 01 Rain Cordova 45 43 43 55 i Juneaun 19 42 % T Cloudy Sitka 54 42 44 .05 Cloudy Ketchikan 55 42 48 41 Rain Prince Rupert .. 50 41 44 40 Pt. Cldy Prince George 30 33 06 Foggy Seattle 47 49 63 Cloudy Portland | 50 51 78 Rain San Francisco | 49 52 0 r WEATHER SYNOPSIS Lo were falli this morning over the area from b ut. Alaska Peninsuia and cl partly cloudy skies were upum d from the Bering Sea to of Ala insula. Light rain had fallen du coastal area frem Southeast flurries over the Alaska Range. ticn s .55 inch which, was recor overcast with local lig! while mostly cloudy weather prevailed over the S: ht showers ring the pre 2 to the The ious 24 hours over the ng Sea and local snow greatest amount of precipita- Cordova. Broken clouds ely low d at visibiliti were reported this moraing the Seattle-Juneau airway. The Wednesday morning weather art indicated an occluded frent extended from a low center of 990 millibars (29.24 inches) at 58 degrees north, 0 degrees W s southerly direction and the pressure was relatively low al aska to Western Wi (29.32 iington. A inches) was located at 56 de 12 coast from Southeast Al- center of 993 millibars 174 degrees we s cond low A of high pressure was centere s north, 140 degrees , with highest pressure 1027 m inches) and a second cell with pressure about th.: was centered at 36 de; north, 175 degrees west, Juneau, October 31.—Sunrise ¢ :C9 am., sunset 5:13 pm F | An estimated 40,000 Cz | vakian soldiers and 850 Al *’ -llots were taken into. the British INPORT FROM | - i ek D S o HUNTING TRIP Three Juneau couples came back to town on the motorship Forester last night er several days of hunting. Those on the trip to Big John Bay, Kadake Bay, Pybus Bay and other spots south of here were M and M Rod Darnéll, Dr. ahd Mrs, C.C. Carter and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams. Capt. Kinky Bayers, fiery red- headed skipper-owner of the For- ester, lost no time on.arrival here in blasting “dirty rumors” Forester had heaved to in the zale .a week ago Saturday night. “As long as we can make head- way we don't stop,” Bayers declared. 1ddmg “and we Kkept right on going | that night.” Hunters on the Forester reported clim bird shooting and few deer. - Empire cussslleas orng resuis that the ' UNITED STATES TMENT OF THE INTERIOR NERAL LAND O] CE ' Distriet Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. October 11, 1940. Notice is given that Thomas Jef- on Eelby, has made application cr a homesite under the act of May 26, 1924 (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of iand designated as Lot D, U. S. Sur- No. 2392, containing 4.75 acre: iated at Auke Lake, near June: \laska, Anchorage serial 08866, an t is now in the files of the U. S. and Office, Anchorage, Alaska Any and all persons claiming ad- sely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the | period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred | by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. | First publication, Oct. 30, 1940. ‘Lq;t pubhcatxon Dec. 24 1940. Puta Cavlc Diesel in Your Beat If You Want (AR E NN NN AR \ | | Fly UNITED || CHARLES 6. 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 scates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked WARNER CO. GMC T Compare Them PRICE - APPEAR Watch Our Windows FOR DAILY BA_RGAINS TIIBIF'!‘ Co-0P Next to City Hall R U K S With Al Others! ANCE - ECONCIY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR C0. - PHONE 411 -