The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1940, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1940. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GREETS CHEERING CROWD As returns from the nation to give checring townspeople a friendly wave, Left to gave him 2 big plurality, President Franklia Rocsvell came out on the front porch of his home at Hyde Park, N. Y., ight, President Rosevelt, nklin Regsevelt, Jr., and wife; John Roosevelt and wife; Mrs. Sarah Delano Roesevelt, the President’s ml\lllfl, and the first lady of the hml. Mrs. h mklm Ruoac\'('l( MPORIED WIRLILCL, HANDS-OFF gy yagocasiie PA(T MADE Chairman Praises Services of ‘Sharpe, Flakne in Executive Posts million dollars in employment comg tion contri butions have been ccllected by the | Unemployment Compensation Com- Hifler and Molofoff Draw Up Six-Point Pro- gram in Berlin Some (wo un- “new order” of Europe. | mission in - Alaska and a great 1. Russia’s compensation for | {eal of money been pald out supporting the Rome-Ber- 0 D to. the unemployed, R lin-Tokyo program must . Hardeastle of Ketchikan, C come through nkruptcy wn eof the Comr 1, s and inventary” of the Brit- (0day's Juneau of ish Empire. nerce luncheon meetin 5. If Russia wants to realize id most of the her ancient dream of gain- he Commission's wor ing access to the world’s t to the members bu oceans, possibly via Tran, ) i Walter Afghanistan and British nnel India, the Axis powers will | rried have raise no objections. engaged in our private business 6. Execatives All parties concerned will Join efforts to hri a a non-aggre pact be- I tween Russic and Japan. rritorial E Boiled down, the repo d said of Sharpe of the Hitler-Molotoff t the ©issic indicate G I { hag 1 in turn, Russia wil ot interfere I sharles Beale with the Triple in other | ¢ :id of Sharpe that word—there is a mutua A" he has had a very hard SEsoenient to take care of" ar that FrEE R e youll all agree wilh me he has - . 25 3 ice @ good Job" Leglon AUY:;‘ v ;O At its fi: eting in Decem- (na i A the Chamber will vote on a ' A Board. Tom Gardner, Robert ’u\,fa,; 5as e!S chioettler and Henry Green were ppointed & Nominating Commit- Th I 5 kb Matanuska Potatoes Senl of Geleoit b Potatoes grown on the Matanus- S0 - dre. siREhIAL P ka farm ¢ rank stor and sent to Juneau hy General Mana- od i 4he shipment are doll 8¢ Herbert C. Hanson of the Al- cradles, market baskets, lunchl ®5ka Rural Rebabllitation Commis baskets, wastgpaper sbaskets, bas. SO0 Who had heard of Juncau's kets forisewing: and many others,| '°CeNt potato controversy, wer« Those interested in purchasing| 5¢fVed at today’s luncheon. One any of the baskets are asked to POW0 In a gilt wrapping was pre- call Mrs. John McCormick to view sented to Frank Garnick who ha maintained that Alaska potatoe: Uu- di pla) cannot be sold 1n competition with Outside potatoes. He said he wouid plant it. - B.P.W. Banquet Hanson wrote: “We in the val- ley and an increasing number of !S Set forTueSday Alaskans believe that this valley can produce as fine products of Postponed from Monday night Ririds a5 ok B podicsd until - Tue: evening, November | gnvwhere 19, i Banguet of the ecting will be held nex Busin sional ‘Women's: ppyysday, Thanksgis Day Club I be held in the banquet - ; yoom ¥'s Cafe starting at 6130 o'clo those planning to attend are asked FAIR GAME o"ly to make eservations with Mrs. George Jorgenson by calling Green UNTIL TOMORROW 130. Sons of Legion Meeting Tonight An important business meeting will be held today at 7:30 o'clock by the Sons of the Legion. The session will be held at the Legion Dugout and all members are asked to at- tend. ‘Roger Connor will preside 7T 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY R -—-l!uhn nugget ring be- 'So, Franklin St. and Beh-, The Daiy Amsga ¢mplre has tie flon {600 reward.« Re- | largest paid circulation of any af ¢ gfi‘u m, iy rsn newspaper. or goat, you had better do it soon, for the season cleses tomorrow at midnight, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of {he Alaska Game Com- mission reminded hunters today - - CHA? EL BUS HAS FIRE IN CUSHION Firemen answered an alarm last night to Front and Main Streets where a cigarette was believed to have started a smouldering blaze in a seat of a Channel Bus Line bus. Little damage was done. - am If you're going to shoot a deer Tenor, Duckless, Remembers Good 0ld Alaska (OLD WAVE (Olflm ' NEW ORLEANS, Nov ununlz Melchior, here on, a re- | cital, was disappointed in a ¢ huut here off ‘the Gull Coast. | and a guide rowed what bctmed hours before they reached o tpoge ,,,‘.‘,,jal duck blind, and then, a - few f the Mic Wi today but ri minutes before the 4 p.m. deadline approaching for the plains|for duck hunting, he hadn't gotten ttes W ng temperacures | @ shot so he tried fishing—but the e forecast for tonight or. tomor- | Water .was: too rough rov |- The tenor then consoled himsell The death toll in the areas rav-!|with thoughts of his bear shoot aged by me cold for this time | recently in Alaska -and headed f cf the year, one of the worst storms | New Orleans. for creole food. on the Great Lakes in a decade, ek TSNS T t 1t 108, not including 51 miss 2N from wrecked BJE ships. ICKES SCHEME BJECTORS - ON COLONISTS 60 T0 JAIL, NEARS DEATH UNREG!STERED Congress May Adjourn- Backers of Plan Any- thing But Numerous ‘WASHINGTON, Nov plans for colonizing Al Judae Tells Students They Can Get Out of Signing for Army Duly 14.—Ickes® ka through | ———— the setting up of corporations au-| W YORK, Nov. 14, — Eight thorized by the Government, bml theological students who refused | privately financed, wili die and| to register for selective sel ,have have to be reintroduced next bezn sentenced in Fede Court | sion of Congress if the present ses- to serve a year and a d in anision adjourns next week as pre- undesignated Federal prison dicted. | The attorney general de ated| A few proponents of the measure | {he ctudents as “conscientious ob-|said the bill wouid afford employ- ectcrs” of Union Theological Sem-| ment to natives and whites from inary when they were indicted Oc-| the United States on a 12 months tober 21 for refusing to register in| basis with the Selective "The measure provides that Act. leasy 50 percent of the cmplo; guilty and Federal | will have to be American citizen Judge Mandelbaum said on sen- while the remainder could include tene them that if at any time' war refuge properly qualific within the pericd imposed upon!who are admitted under spec them the defendants decide to| visas as non-quota immigrants comply ith the act, the court have adequate financial guar would cnly tao happy to mod-| tees they will not become erate their sentences. charges —— This section met with opposition in hearings before the Scnate Ter tories Committee and the bill| PLANE FI.!ES k4 e FUPINOSTO D PAA Electra for Juneau today, conditions- continued ml-‘ HAVEBANOUET | favorable for flying to the Ju- neau end and the Electra sched- uled to go north from here was FRIDAY N!GH‘I., cancelled out while still another Flectra load was waiting on yeather at Whitehorse. ! Leaving Fairbanks today neau were Mr. and Mrs. trom and infant. Ra) Ed Atwocd and Robert - o Julia Lee Walther Arrives at Hospital stork arrived at St. Ann's Hospital shortly before noon today to deliver a baby daughter to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Walther, The little miss, Julia Lee, hy name, tippad the scales at birth at 6 pounds 15 ounces and beth she and her mother are doing very Ferithe iusl mno sinee a Filipino ‘community was bult up in Juneau, a Commonwealth Day Celebration will be held here with an elaborate banquet scheduled for tomorrow evening in the Gold Room of the | Baranof Hotel Commonwealth Day to the Fili- pino means that scheduled day upon which the islands will be given their opportunity to, embark along in the iInternational scheme and. be no longer a charge of the United:States. Most Filipinos here consider The Day as ill-advised and would eling to the United States flag, but it still * holds for them a clarion call of new freedoms beyond a new hill and a larger measure of independence. ‘The evening’s program will in- clude an overture by an Islanders sy String Ensemble, addresses, -piano Mr, Walther is an_employce of soseh by Hie Entelionns 1os oo the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining eror of Alaska, Ernest Gruening, | Company. who will be a guest of honor, for Ju- Tony Mutch- Claire [the Juneau Chamber {on November ALLEGIANCE 15 PLEDGED I Yesolution Promises Pres- ident Cooperation for and we extend to him our sincere and best wishes for '1( successful administration during his | ensuing term in office; and, “BE IT RESOLVED, that copies | ~|of this Resolution be forwarded to the President, to Hon. Ernest Gruen- |ing. Governor of Alaska, and to Hon. | A. J. Dimond, from Alaska. ASSED Delegate to Congress | AND APPROVED by of Commerce 14th, 1940.” - N. 6. DRILL The Guard, The Juncau Unit, drill tonight rell Alaska National will be called at 8 ¢ > | sharp. - - oo TRINITY ENIOR CHOIR WILL MEET THIS EVENING The senior choir of the Holy Trinity Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Deanery, it was announced, All members are asked to be present. A IR0 Major General Edmund L. Daley, commanding officer at Puerto Rico, is shown after taking oath on his promotion from a brigadier gen- aral. Ceremony at San Juan, ‘where he ‘has his headquartérs. | Alma Richar Scrving ‘during the tea hours will| at the Armory.| COAST GUARD ~ FACILITIES 10 BE INCREA kan fo Get Radio Station —Cutter for Cordova WASHINGTCN. be Meosdames Robert Whn.c Dudley Reynolds, Jack Finlay and Tom Morgan. ’ The minuet will be danced Py Misses Florence Hawkesworth and | Marie Jean Glasse at 2:45, 3:30 and | 4 o'clock. Throughout the after- ncon selections will also be sung| by Mrs. Dudley Reynolds, accom- nanied at the piano by Mrs. Robert | Wr. \Girl iout?fid& Tea, Investiture ce and infer- terday the Northern by th An investiture serv mal tea was held jocn in the parlors of Light Presbyterian Church =irl Scouts of Troop 3 censultants were ceremony. Mrs. Earl McGinty, assisted by Mrs. C J. Denhof. The following girls were giver present for ney, Rema Fargher, bran Bernice Harris, Hobgood, Lodema Johnson, Jewett, . Aileen . Maloney, MacSpadden, Leota Rebinson, tricia - Sey, ~hewere Anuenebte Spendiove and Loraine Maril cf Mrs. Glasse ar George Folta Mrs Ccnxulmr'\ for ; Wanda Peterkin, nature study Robert Schoettler, clothing: V. R. Farrzll, reader’s badge: Trevor Da photography; Earl McGinty, architecture; Mrs. Blackerby. Ann Coleman, library. A A Sibseribé. to fne Tally Alasks Empire—the paper with the largea paid circulation, SED 'Y (HAMBER Wards Cove Near Ketchi- Service Yesterday| after- Mocthers of the girls and troop the which was exemplified the Girl Scout Trefeil Pin, the em- slem of membership: Bonnie Ches- Gloria Gud- Myra Lee Siteila Pa- Claire Folta, Marilyn Jovee Knight, Lois Hared | Arrangements for the tea were in nd Mrs. B. R. Glass | Troop 3 include A} folk dancing and Miss e U. Veather Bureau) T OF (‘()M,‘wmu' WEATHER BUREAU | THE WEATHER Forecast for Juneau aand vicinity, be Occasional showers tonight and I'rida perature, lowest temperature teright gentle to moderate southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Showers 10t much change in temperature; gentle to southeasterly winds. Forecast of winas along Dixon Entrance to southerly winds; inning at 4:30 p.m., Nov, not much change in about 39, highest Friday 14: tem- 45; tonight moderate and Fr southerly the coast of the Gulf of Alask Cape Spencer, local showers, moderate to fresh Cape Spencer t) Cape Hinchinbrook, local show- ers, gentle to moderate southerly winds; Nov. 14 Cape Hinchinbrook to Resur- . . o4 the st G 1 rection Bay, local showers, gentl: to moderate southerly winds be- National Umty - e coming moderate southeasterly Frilay; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak | thtay ka Dolegdte local showers, moderate to fresh s utheaste winds, becoming gentle allegiance of the Juneau to moderate northerly to mnorthwosterly Friday afternoon. | “hamber of Commerce in the tasl Q- be LOCAL DATA { uniting the people of America was ove Time Barometer ‘lemn Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather sledged to President Roosevelt today a 165-foot 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.95 471 71 E Lt. Rain a resolution passed unanimously will be stati at Cordova, T 4:30 a.m. today 79 42.0 94 SE 7 Lt. Rain he Chamber meeting vessel will take the place of a Ncon tods 9.60 411 78 s 14 Lt. Rain ter introducing the resolution, larger cutter ssigned to patrol ¥ wt . 1. Faulkner, Cbalitaan of} the. dutyin the Aliantio atief the out- :&Al)lo REFORTS o 1(“" “{l:;]"] e b o esisel S E‘f”."" by Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am Precip. 3:30am ¢ of the Chamber’s action last Staticn mstg: hours tenn temp, 24 hours Weathe: Ve ng down an initial na- | o o a 01 s | proposed of President RI(HARDSON Fatrbanks 20 19 Charles Beale “very offensive and ! > 2Ly 19 0 very uncalled fo e 16 0 Others who spoke on the same - Anchorage 30 34 matter were R. E. Robertson, Allen ls HON Bethel | 18 0 “hattuck. the Rev. G. Edward St. Paul | 33 19 c Garnick, O. S. Sul- Dutch Harbor | 41 80 Flakne and Geo ot Wosnesenski | 41 .01 1“”,\ WASHING ov. 14. — The Kanatak | 40 06 Cloudy he believed himself War Dey me announced today Kodiak | 39 Cloudy 1t fault for ! that Elmendorf ld at Anchorage, Cordova | 40 Cloudy Yo gt inal motion | Alaska, has been renamed TFort| Juneaum { 11 i lear to all. Norman Banfield suz- ' Richardson in honor of deir Sitka 51 | 44 8 ested that the Chamber adopt n | CGeneral Wilds P. Richardson who | Ketchikan 54 ! 54 seliey of recuiring all motions to be | died in 1929, Prince Rupert .. 54 40 41 m writing Much of Richardson’s Ariny career | Prince George . 26 | 8 0 he resolution passed today by |Was in Alaska and he was Seattle 48 | 32 3 0 unaninious vote was as follows | President cf the Alaska Road Com- Portland i 28 0 Pt. Cldy Resolution mission from 1905 to 1917 San Francisco . 66 47 53 0 Cloudy WHEREAS, FRANKLIN D - o WEATHER SYNOPSIS g, Srhr el -l-Y Rain was falling this morning over Southeast Alaska and local S R T e MRIHA SOCE i :1\9\\' flurries at a few pom{.& ove l_h(- upper and central Tanana i Ry ! | Valley and mostly cloudy skies provailed elsewhere over Alaska. Rain “WHEREAS. the present state of BAZAAR wm had fallen during the previo hours along the coast from South- e T atoatas ety Mot ‘dhis | cast- Alaska to the Aleutian Islands and the Bering Sea and loca iod il Be FraiRE L with anxiaty snow flurries from the St. Lawrence Island over the Interior to the danger, vicissitudes and changes for OPEN TOMORROW boundary. The greatest amount o’ precipitation reported was 328 the people of our country; and, it ' inches which was recorded at Cordsv Temperatures above nor iy Wil be, with Liapedies As deep.] anad prcvalxle:i over ]gnost ordAfla\'ka. Overcast skies and m;m rain, mod- a jark as ha cel Y | crately low ceilings and fair to goel visibilities prevailed ov the .‘1:::1;.‘«~’L:(.v (.,l‘:,‘\\“‘i‘.t}1,.‘(1,“‘“:],\::‘ )\\:‘”“, Trav lun(heon Pla“ned Juneau !.o Ketchikan airway thi; morning nd woof of war and destruction, of co‘onlfll Tea Will Be The Thursday morning weathe: chart indicated a low center of ok \Gd desth apd | 970 millibars (28.64 inches) was loated at 54 degrees north and 160 WHEREAS, the first and para- | G S cegrees west with an occluded froit extending from this center one transcending all others is to trcugh of low pi ure which ext nuea aleng 138 degrees west longi- bring abou ore and foster ang | P1ans arc complete for the Mavtha | ude. High pressure above 1940 m llibars (3071 inches) was centered stskadn & spint OF. hatiobal unity :mmcmi I r to 'be lx(:lf! to the east of Washington stat: and a second high center of umong all the people; a spirit which || and Saturday in the par- jop3 millibars (30.21 inches) was c ntered at 27 degrees north and will wipe out all selfish interests.and | 75 Of the Northern Leht Presby-' 147 degrees west and a third hih cell above 1030 millibars (3041 ambitions, all prejudices, ad | ter i R : inches) at 40 degrees north and 1/2 degrees east. race consciousness and partisan ani- | OPf at 10 o'dlock temaiTow Juneau, vambcr 15. — Sunr se am., sunset 4:39 p.n mosity: spirit which pgnizesy M oI D1 ”l" l""“‘ lnien 4 "‘“:;1 “‘:L‘)\“”‘ 33 3 o > - that sacrifices will be required of |\ View the fine selectio el e G (HAMBER. EXPRESSES TRINITY GUILT in the various booths. There \\1II V1 QUILY NOW, THEREFORE, recoghizing | P¢ embreideries of all kinds, at- GREE AI PAS&'NG Ttk phis seciant. ias sonip P as | tractive gift suggestions, home madic W”.t CONV[NE tions, races and s, political par- |Plant concessicn will als obe laden N The Senior Trinity Guild mem- ties and individuals throughout the |With a variety of bulbs, plants an(l' e L A S bers will gather for a meeting to- land: .as the national leader: as the |[T10Wer slips ; A"u.x K\ o P, ‘\lvl\'x("\ morrow nflen}oon at the home of head of the government of one of | 30 c'ele y-luncheon oS4 ::m R Illt‘v“Sx-u-an“ 1';1 ‘' Mrs. Joe Williams on Seventh and the bhly twa wholly tfues (.mm“,",\‘\\\]i be s cmorrow until - % b'u\ e JHI)“‘IU ('l‘ru !l;r*" “I (?okl. The session ‘\\'111 start at 2 remaining in the world today, we|' ¢ TIU6 Wl V5 B chemey L nber Of oclock and all Guild women arc ) 4 ‘el ' " {of Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs ce, whose mbers today invited to attend. pledge him our allegiance in the & "C o0 L | votdl S akiidictin \GE~grilt nt difficult and supremely importar g . Sntirda fhe Haze and | the loss of “a great friend of Al- task which confronts him of uniting | € e ke A m s BN BT . sy Saeiie all our people in a common cause to | ©O al team will be held between | e CLOTHES that are CLE ;m the end that our lives, our homes {2 and o'clock in the :mrmr?on‘ | iy S, AP | OFTEN—Wear Lnnfl‘r. and our liberties may be preserved | Q/ll ‘ "”";‘\' “'i‘""‘l“‘v";_““a':': . . Beng arR BAIIIS Lo and that our form of government [0f Mesdames AlGver, il 40-8 M e1 g W " T = l eeling Wil .\ Triangle we comn a a Lther Americans o | {and John xlasse i and Modern Method: Produce Work tha is $ure to Please, A meeting of the 40-8 will be held You. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the | American Legion Dugout and plans for the winter will be discussed. ) E. M. Polley, who attended the na- | tional convention at Boston, will ‘speak briefly during the session. All | | members are urged to be present. ——,ee | Subscripe 10 sne Dally Alaska Em- | pire — the paper with the largesn suaranteed cu'cuuman. I e | Watch Our Windows FOR DAILY BARGAINS THRIFT CO-0OP | City Hall R SRS TS P BT GMC. TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! 1 PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 D e - ’ ¢ the e e Bt Put a Covic Diesel in You.r Boa! I Yon Want Denhef. Mrs, Jrhn Glasse |] ”~ 5 MORE ROOM l" YOUR BOAT ncci:n' R. Farrell and Mrs. Ear’ More Miles for ¥our Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly shrh Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance kates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easlly Hand Oranked