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

- i B e 1t . —_— A 3 ST TIPS S A S R e Foa « clares Leg N r THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1940. g 4 PHONE 178 . ix\% fvery day more people FORNIA GROCERY. RIC I s, fincwingly unders EE |7 PARD ot I AT W, i McKay Again Is Indicted by Grand Jury 1.. Nov. 28. — The| Grand Jury today third mail fraud in- zair Frank McKay, nal Commillee-! r State Treasurer. ue bill charged him )t to defraud Grand imately $300,000 the bidding on bond issue in 1938. M CHAMBERWILL | ELECT BOARD OF DIRECTORS 11 Nominated — Funds for Territorial Chamber 1o Be Discussed \ new Board of Directors will be at nexl week's meeting of neau Chamber of Commerce. nominated are Norman! D. Beale, R. L. W. Carter, Har-| pld Foss, Frank Garnick, Curtis| snattuck, Howard Stabler, Dr. M.| J. Whittier, Keith Wildes and Well- | man Holbrook. will also discuss next of reising funds for' :] Chamber of Com- e. A letter from that body de- it doubtful whether the lature will resume an appro-| the nber and sug-| the <erritorial organi- increase the assess- ember Chamber or me gests tha zatlon eithe ment of e solicit i from the mining and| fishing industries of Alaska, | S et | ES ARE \()K'Rq EVERY t every price is low cn every item, every day. Soft-as-Silk og Food oo AN HEINZ KETCHUP 1 Qchottle B e e mew’—‘ PUBSSSS-SS RS S S S S SAVE with EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CALIFORNIA GCERY and MEAT MARKET Juneau’s Own and Independeatly-Owned Pure Foods Slor. 1CES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY —DEC. 2ND can SAVE MORE at CALI- are fmdmk out that they Here's whv vou, TOO. can save: DAY BUY ... not just a YOU old. DD GU POV IR S A S 4 2 2 £ 2 S atasasc MACARGNI, SPAGHETTI and NOODLES — 31or 25 BABY 12can VEGETABLES the market offers. B e e s iR MEAT DEPARTMENT—Roasts, Chickens, Pork Roasts, Leg of Lamb — The Highest Quality in Meals! A JAPANESE ARE INCITED OVER EAST INDIES Foreign Office. Says Indci-! dents in Islands Con- firmed by Reports TOKYO, Nov. 28—Foreign Mm- ister Matsuoka said Japan wnl probably make strong written rep- | resentations to The Netherlands | Minister at Tokyo on the basis of| offfcial reports which confirmed the series of anti-Japanese incidents in the Dutch East Indies. | The foreigh office spokesman said ! details of the official reports amf not disclosed but indicated lhcy | parallel closely Japanese press ac- { counts reporting alleged incidents, including beatings of Japanese and defilement of the Japanese flag by residents of the Dutch East Indies. Observers pondered the po_wblmy that the outburst of the official| press might be a forerunner ofl new stronger Japanese demands for| economic concessions in the Dutch | islands. | 'PLANES AGAIN CANCELLED ouT’ Held here since Friday of last,, week by advu';e flying conditions between Heré afid ‘Seattle, the PAA | Douglas airliner was cancelled out | again this morning along with Elec- tras qnd the”Army amphibian which | Tarided here Priday night on a pro- Jected flight from Anchorage mo_ Virginia. Local flying also was cancelled cut again' as Snow continuied in | mountain passes and strong winds | |and ‘low visibility prevailed in the islands. | Two ' Electra are held here on scheduled northbound flights, while two Electras were to have left Fair- | banks ' today and were bellev(d {to be grounded at Whitehorse ror the nlcht - STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Nov. 28. — Closing, quotation of Alaska Juneau mine, stock today is 5 1/8, American an 87%:, Anaconda 26 7/8, Bethlehem | Steel 85%, Curtiss Wright 8 7/8, General Motors 49, International: Harvester 54', Kennecott 34%, New, York Centraj 13 3/4, Northern Pa- cific 6%, United States Steel 67 1/8,! Pound $4.04, DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 13014, rails 28.31, utilities 19.87, ———m—— ‘The lvenze Jjourney per passen- American Tallroads is 502 = Melhodxst Women | Work for Bazaar At an all-day meetmg held yes- terday in theé social room of the Metropolitari ~ Methodist ~Church, members and friends ‘of the Sus- sanah Weésleéy Sewing Circle com- pleted needlework for the bazaar +to be held Saturday at the church. a covered dish luncheon was served at noon. b e end FUR RANCHER DIES | Jack Smith, 76, for many years |an * Alaskan *miner and’'then fur| lnmchzr oh Vank Island, died re- ‘eenuy at Wrnnxell HEINZ STRAINED P R el | KLEENEX—500 Sheets AT 7} a - AR IIIIIIMHMIIIIHIIHMNHIHHHIHMIIJHHIIIIIIllllllll[l]lllllflllIIIIIIII PHONE 371 CALIFORNI W CALIFORNIA is Pkg. 29 T FOOD s===83ec KallioIs Resinned HELSINKI, Finland, Nov. 28. i President Kyosti Kallio, 67, has re-| |signed because of continued poor | | health. Observers believed Baron Man- nerheim or Premier Ryti might suc- | | ceed Knllio WAREHOUSE IN FLAMES TOPPENISH, Wash., Nov. 28.— Several bodies have been brought from a flaming warehouse which was wrecked by an explosion short- 1y before noon today. The warehouse housed several stores as well as a packing plant. Several persons are believed to have been trapped in the warehouse at the time of thé explosion. SONS OF LEGION T0 MEET TOMIGHT The Sons of the American Legion will ' meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Dugout.” There will be im- portant business to be disposed of after which there will be a social meeting with refreshments. Ceee— GREEK SHIPS TAKEN OVER| LONDON, Noy: 28.—The Greek Government authorized the Greek Shipping Committee in London to requisition all Greek shipping out- side the Eastern Mediterranean. The British Ministry of Shipping announced the requisitioning in- velves almost two million tons. | . 2 ‘ Hosn-nu. Notes and Mrs. Arnold Johnson e parents of a 7-pound, 14- ounce baby girl born shortly after 10 o'clock this morhing at St. Ann’s Hospital. Mr Mrs. Elmer Carlson entered St. Ann's Hospital last évening and was operated on for appendicitis this forenoon. 4 Fred Wood was dismissed from ! St. Ann's yesterday after receiving surgical treatment: { Rubin Robillard was an admission to St. Ann’s last night for medical treatment. Annual Seal | Sale Boosted By President WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—In or- ganizing the best possible defense, the American people should make provision to fight tuberculosis, President Roosevelt said in endors- ing the annual Christmas Seal Cam- paign of the National Tuberculosis Association. In military preparedness, - dent Roosevelt said tuberculo: a communicable disease which Kkills [ more persons between the ages of 15 and 45 than any other disease, | might interfere with mustering the | best possible manpower. “The National Tuberculosi ciation and its affiliated state Asso- | and local organizations can render serv- ices of inestimable value to public health officials throughout the coun- of try in handling the problem tuberculosis as it is disclosed f the physical examinations of re- cruits,” said President Roosevelt “Therefore, the 34th annual nation- wide Christmas Seal S; of the tuberculosis associatio; on added significance this y 1t | should receive more than ever be- fore the fullest possible support of all of the people of our country “From now until Christmas Day we, as individuals, by generous pur- chase of the Seals, can do our part to help the tuberculosis associations free us from the deadly menace of | this communicable disease. We know | from past experience that our dol- lars will be well spent in behalf of | the public good.” | e TS N, takes Auxiliary Will Have | Card Parfy Tonight; Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 34 will give | a public card party at the Union | Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Bridge, | pinochle and whist will be played with awards for the high scores Refreshments will be served. Mem- bers are asked to be at the hall at 7 o'clock for a business meeting. - - FOOTBALL In a game played this afternoon on eastern “Thanksgiving Day. Columbia and Brown played to 0 to 0 tle. i — - - Subscrine for Tne Empire. Youngest Mayor? Only 32, Mayor William Kelly ot‘ Flint, Mich., is believed to be :nc‘ youngest mayor in the U. S. He | was elected Nov. 5. ‘ |and Terminal Island Federal 'YELLOW CEDAR HANDICRAFT 15 DISPLAYED Hi Fecur lar 1 ) N in the major r f fis icws of the Alask and Pow:r C The panel four feet ¢ sedar by S. Forest died at th ends and other arti ket in The display Forest - - MAHONEYS LEAVING WITH PRISONERS: VACATION LATER tonight t t Ketcl Sea T frem Island peni- to McN tentiarie Later the Mahoneys will visit tk Dsn. wh i be fi from Santa Clara Univ ty De- cember 15, and will spend Christmas at Eureka with Mahoney's mother. Among the prisoners going South is Jo Anne Thompson, who will serve two at, Terminal Island for forgery eir d SRR S T | CANMERY 15 SUED FOR CASE TAXES Suit to colle: interest and penalti ial case taxes for 639 was filed in Dist day by the Territory against the Lindenberger Cum,p'u\\ of Packing - - DUCK SEASON 0 (LOSE TOMORROW . INAZIS TRY OILRAIDIN CARIBBEAN New York Paper Tells of | ' 1{1] ly Invasion Attempt in West Indies val- to destroy nti- in-| an unid > Germans night and reportedly man - - IRON GHARD FACE NAZIS FOR PURGES BUC troop: capital from Pitesci calfe Duck season (1'» s tomorrow at 5 p. m. Juneau time, the Alaska Game Commission reminds hunteys. nd od General Frank T. Hmel, U. S. veterans' proposal. Left to right, Rep. J. | Democratic leaders of Congress are shown as the; Roosevelt regarding ad;ournment plans for the 76th Congress. They have appealed to party give n “vote of ccmfldence" to the President’s handling of foreign affairs by supporting the adjournment W. McCormack, Mass.; Senator James F. Byrnes, S. C,; Rep. Sam Ray- burp, Texas; and Senator Alben'W. Barkley, Ky. ion HAR! ST have been 28 —German sht to the Nov br to help protect the city as the| Iron Guard purge of former King| Carol's regime continues, Former Premier Jorga was in- cluded in the list of executed to- day - < SUED FOR MATERIAL Two suits to collect for materials 1 were filed in District Court today by the Columbia I r Company i Robert N and Ar- thur Silverman - — DIVORCE CASE Suit for di filed in Dis- trict Court t y Sexie L. Met- Metcalfe on than 4 reached fuction of snuff, less pounds in 1880, lion pounds in 1939. - Rppresents U.S. at Red Party administrator, accompanies Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles and Mrs. Welles to the Soviet embassy for the party celebrating the 23rd anniversary of the Russian revolution. Virtually boycotted by high-ranking officials last year, the party this year was a huge success, . After White House Parley on Adjournment .Phonephoto v left the White House after a conference with President members to 65 miles away, | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT NDF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau aad vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m.,, Nov. 28: Occasional light snow flurries tonight, partly cloudy Friday; noff coldest tonight about 30, highest Fr. | THE WEATHER \ much change in temperature; day 36; gentle variable winds. ‘ Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Snow flurries in mountains, | showers in central and southern portion and rain or snow, shower: | in north portion tonight; partly ‘c'oudy with showers extreme sout | portion Friday; not much change in temperature; gentle to moder ate variable winds but moderate to fresh northerly in Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Guif of Alaskas Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer, local showers, becoming partlsy cloudy Friday, moderate westerly, becoming southwesterly to souther) winds Friday; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook, local snow o rain showers, becoming partly clondy, moderate to fresh northeasterly to easterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay, partl cloudy, modeérate northeasterly winds, becoming fresh to strong east erly to northeasterly Friday; Resufrection Bay to Kodiak, increasing cloudiness with rain Friday; moderate ® fresh southeasterly winds, becoming frésh to Strong Friday. LOCAL DATA | | Time Barometer ‘lemp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather, 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29,74 35 47 E 8 Snow, Showers | 4:30 am today 85 32 72 SE 6 Cioudy | Noon today 29.82 33 85 w 3 Lt. Snow | RADIO REPORTS | TODAY dax. tempt. Lowvest 3:30a.m Precip. 3:30am Statien last 24 hours ! te.np temp, 24 hours Weathey | Barrow 8 | 2 5 0 Clear| | Fairbanks 0 12 12 0 Clear | Nome 26 17 25 T Cloudy| ] Dawson -1 -13 -6 0 Clear Ancl.orage 27 18 20 0 Clear| | Bethel 29 16 29 § { St. Paul 35 30 35 .08 | Dutch Harbor . 38 24 38 12 | ‘Wosnesenski 40 35 39 0 | Kodiak 32 0 | Cordova 36 32 34 0 Cloudy)| Juncau 38 32 32 T Cloudy Sitka 46 40 46 07 Cloudy | Ketchikan 50 40 43 51 Drizzle| Prince Rupert 49 40 44 A7 Drizzle Prince George .. 40 33 35 35 Pt. Cldy| Seattle 53 47 49 .25 Rain Portland 54 49 52 34 Cloudy San Francisco . 55 50 51 0 Foggy)| WEATHER SYNOPSIS Local showers or snow flurries were falling this morning over| Southeast Alaska to Cordova and clear or partly cloudy skies pre- | vailed elsewhere over Alaska except mostly cloudy skies over the Se: i ard Peninsula, Rain or snow had fallen during the previous 24 hou | from Southeast Alaska to Cordova and from Bering Sea to the lower| Kuskokwim Valley and the Seward Peninsula. The greatest amoung of precipitation was .51 inch which was recorded at Ketchikan.Over- cast skms with local snow or ramn showera 1ow to mnuerlxwl\- lu\\' the Juuoau Ketchikan airway. The Thursday mornmng weather chart indicated a weak low cen- ter of 1004 millibars (29.65 inches) was centered at 56 degrees north and 140 degrees west and a seconi weak center of 1002 millibars (29059 inches) at 46 degrees north and 143 degrees west and a third low center of 960 millibars (28.35 inches) at 50 degrees north 177 degrees east, while an occludel front eastward extended this center southeastward and th:n southward into the lower tudes of the Pacific Ocean. High p-essure area was centered to northeast of Southeast Alaska ani second high pressure of 1025 mil- libars (3027 inches) was located at 34 degrees north and 132 degrecs) the west, and second high center of 1022 millibars (30.18 inches) at 34 degrees north, 155 degrees west, Juneau, November 29.—Sunris> 9:15 am., p.m sunset 4:17 H-KS MEMORMI- ATRMAILL ENVELOPES, showing i SERVKE SUNDAY llr route rrom Seattle to Nome, un e at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. Elks Memoral Services will be held et 3 Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Elks Temple. J. Latimer Gray is chairman of | the annual service, E ‘ CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! Send YOUR GARMENTS to Triangle You'll enjoy the ho! day season more in iresh, perfectly cleaned clothes, cleaned the Triangle way! | Subwnbe mr "The nmp)re \ GAS.TINEAII Every com 'ort mnde for our guests Air Servce Information PHONE 10 or 20 “hone 507 o Juneau Clothing S!ore MEN'S and LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 336 So. Franklin Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If Yon Want 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 kates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Enginé that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! 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