The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1940, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1940. MASHES BUNGALOW'S GABLE, WRECKS GARAGE c o ——— 3 | on his way to Juneau. Broadcasts of tribal songs and (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) po: | | rituals in the Thlinget language U. S. DEPARTMENT )F COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Qn AIaSka ""’f"' "‘\.“ K‘ \1"" ““ BE ':l' '“3’ g Forecast for Juncau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Dec, 11: - e : théy . Light rain or rizzle tonight and Thursday, not much change in tem- : perat lowest temperature totight about 38, highest Wednesday n £ gentle southeasterly winds. f‘fl is e i Forccast for Southcast Alaska: Partly cloudy with local fog but | e with local rain o zle in north portion tonight; Thursday local light 4 12 not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate south- g winds, Alaskans are up i Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: radio broadc P A A . Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; Local rain moderate to fresh ate end bui't by Vin. -outheasterly winds; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Local rain Le p b ¥ fnodm'mv to fresh easterly to southeasterly winds; Cape Hinchin- h imm 1 . i Lréok to Resurrection Bay, and R:surrection Bay to Kodiak; Rain 1:‘ nditi ¢ e aeidt, 1T h to strong southeasterly wind;. . ; i eeds of the station. Present sti- LOCAL DATA ‘ { rked - cop ’ on Lhe of the city, Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather ik 4 locate 1 M 30 pam. yesterday 30.55 40.0 94 s Light Drizzle 6 v Wash- i discovery of 4:30 a.m. today 30.48 35.3 98 s Mod. Fog n D. i the a findl the ground Nocn today 3043 34.6 98 w 3 Thick Fog Empir th temen ! ‘ i bl o W % RADIO REPOR 2 30 PR | TODAY e ; MaXx. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am Precip. 4:30a:m b J i last 24 hours te ap teinp 24 hours Weather Fighs i -8 01 Cloudy 2 19 21 Snow G 0 Cloudy A T Cloudy : o Bethel 40 Pt. Cldy 5 e AL ALINA 11 v St Paul 0 Cloudy TR (Srlot B g S ¢ o intn Dutch Harbor e ?\”‘ N s il e 1 footpall Wesnssenski 4 ; ; y He jerked Kanatak Rain . g : i 1 imprints Kodiak | Rain he A : g filiaiog “howec Iy on his arm Cordova ..* 2 276 Rain Black arrow at right indicates the gable of a bungalow which the Unite 1 Ai nes plane smashed before it demolished a garage (note white | 14 A ican nelwork, he said E sey I cled the players ,}rx .éunmu :l :;' ‘u z 14.3%; arrow) and came to a stop where the wreckage now lies canvas-shroaded. Ten died in the crash near the Chicago Municipal Airport (uppee r ! ! 'J“ ;“ b )hm!f’”“ .Klt'jt'-h an ) :,: 1::: {11“.””\ lefi). The plane was coming into the airport when it crashed. g sroadeast its first K Ik B e Y Eiinaa Dibert . 44 u i Pt Cldy g i L . slapped .me” alibied Prince George .. 20 11 0 Cloudy torl i 4 he player as Fossey banished Seattle 44 35 0 Clear AFTER GIANT AIRLINER CARRYING 16, CRASHED T oo B i 1 & ! i ok et g Well, it wasn't ctorted. San Francisco . 62 43 0 Clear B i ippe Alask the irked official WEATHER SYNOPSIS ir e for ‘;;, th - n was falling this morning along the coast from Cordova to nine la LELL RETURNS the Alaska Peninsula and partl; cloudy to cloudy skies prevailed N A d Sipprell, Public WJly clsewhere over Alaska. Rain or snow had fallen dur- on {1 \ ! tenozrapher, g the previous 24 hours at mo.t stations in Alaska. Tae great- ir A t ning on the Yukon st amount of precipitation was 276 inches which was recorded at al Weeks ol va- = Cedova ‘Temperatures above normal were experienced fr 1 1 pm.i® : ai Peninsula to the Seward Peninsula and Fairbanks, 40 d 1w IR T having been reported at Anchorage and Fairbanks this mornin MARRIAGE. LICENSE Scattered clouds to overcast with local fog and ceilings and visi- » lutely corre g t cense was issued L= pifities zero to very low prevailel over the Juneau-Fairbanks air- during most of the {ime, he o Sprmy way this morning. , “Bacause of the wildness of the! 2ray to Creightor The Wednesday morning weather chart indicated low pressure c . ) , e | B0 Bpsa Sag L arca near Nome and second low pressure area of about 996 milli- point comn ¢ S I I (29.41 inches) centered at aboit 51 degrees north, 155 degree roadcast ’ I : ] St, third low center of 980 m llibars (2894 inches) at 44 de- . RPOSTOREICE OF grecs north and 174 degrees west. High pressure area was located to The. Jyitiean B atics Vilramaln. . o t of Alaska, and second hiih center of 1017 millibars (3003 ina! 66 Tetters "r‘n‘k' 1 “’( ~‘”‘1‘,',” .])';vf. at 30 degrees north, 156 d2grees west. ; ry to g0 plage | LHAs e S HiParpe . e Junean, December 12.—Sunris> 9:37 am. sunset 4:06 pm I outhbound steamer I S to= oo - SRR T e e = % % ms been morrow | caught in an ice jam and notify - - - 1 |t 1 £ them that o reseuc part; il sexvow mne— JOESTING 1S T mpressive Rifes TR S aRe. SR el District Ranger Sidney V. Den- : 4 el one, cr nison of Petersburg came to Juneau Al | E ciner e omiunic v e PRESENTPAPER At Services for ice. In ihe instance Regional Engineer Arthur E. Glov- . B Do w1 i o ke AT INSTHUTE Mrs. John Reck " R f F T W £ ‘ John R« Junean pioneer, eiugees LoDl WO WAIB.,.. Goophysical Prespaching v wee i snmmes 1o | H * lewing the impres: funera! rites n AIBSka StUdmd by [ »f the Lutheran Church of which v < | she was a member. The Rev. John Associate Engineer |5 cutik "Geiverea the- eutosy Lidee Ernest Ehler, accompanied by Miss A paper on gecphysical explora- Katherine Torkelson on the orgar ticn in Alaska will be read at the sang two favorite hymns, “Le: annual mesoting of the American | Kindly Light” and “Jesus, Lover of Tnstilute of Mininz Engineers in| My Soul.” New York by Henry Joesting, Asso- A crowd that overflowed the Res- ciate Mining Engincer of the Ter- urrection Lutheran Church testified ritcrial Department of Mines, who| to the esteem with which Mr: whe arrived in Juneau yesterday ., vas held in the community. Espec- by plane from the Interior. ally beautiful were the many floral Mr. and Mrs. Joesting will go| >fferings, and most impressive \ This shattered wreckage is what remairied of a United Air Lines Main iner transport plane after it erashed it a vacant lot a block and 2 half cut_cn the North Sea tomorrow. |imong them was the large wreath frem the Chicago Municipal Airport. One wing was sheared off, the nose was pushed back into the fuselage as the plane struck the ground Jossting will."consult . with . the | which blariketed the casket. : 5 ko g a8 i 2 cisibility g o 4 gecphy 1 branch of the Geologi- Pallbearers were: Minard Mill, with terrific force. The plane was inbound from Cleveland. It was snowing and Visibility poor at the time. Ten of the 16 persons aboard the eal Biities and il tAks ddvancell | Earle Hotiter. Wallls Gieofge, John NP Wy Bilied, (hclyding the pilot 4ad co-pliot. | werk in geophysical exploration at [ Krugness, Hans Berg and E. O. Jac- AT 3 v Johns Hopkins. obson. Burial was in the Odd Fel- L] | [ During their sta yin Juneau, the |lows’ plot of the Evergreen Ceme- u S AGENI Moose Women Have Rald Alarms )ob ec'ors Joestings are guests at the home| ‘ery. (N | i of Comnissioner of Mines and Mrs. e e e—— . . (i First Sewing Meet gz | i Ao PR N WAY NokTH To A Y i | JOIN HUSBAND AT IS REFUSED 5 Sound Again =~ Won't Get f MEMORIAL SERVICES ot o » of ladies from the Moose | % } : 5 | Mr.:l. C. B. Sumnm}-‘ w;sknn ]n<- st 1ast night at t | { } : i sound passenger on the Yukon la:t NAZI VISA home of ‘w]’::(u S‘nm:-ln‘l-:wtll _\,ln over london Ri'le work i | FOR E"GE"E GEORGE right, c(;]mini nl;n-u; Iror; S;‘fl"'lo prva sede; r their firs e | 275 = { o join her husband at Fairbanks T'lrltl‘utl\‘t’l‘.lllslt‘ hllh:‘(‘:;l‘\[ ‘:‘v‘n\“)rn(\‘(” I({)m} ! | {\fi; :’;gixrisr; gse:a%lofiolltg;t nndft.he:r infant daughter, Marion Doro- | nemorial services will be held in | 2nd see Alaska for the first time. 2. ) i y gees from two wars. Residents of Prague, | " s A2 the Baranof ¢ T and sewed. At the close of the e vird | o Czechoslovakia, the Kollberts went to London, then came to America ;::ng:a:?er?@?a;:e; zt‘;‘s::{ 'i‘;r {x:]s' a?::;: ;;'B:: pa::a;e Her evening refreshments were served [3 . | WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. — A secking sanctuary. The child was born during the bombing of a hospitg | O . b s T Counselor af Rome Nof Al- by Mrs, Alleen Smith and Mrs, Le- First Bombers Since Sun- | wite House mxecutive order toa: v oy i i % B | Bugene George, whose body will be | ausband is employed with the Fair- ’owed '0 Re'um Home |ona Sebenico, A special guest for da Drone Over W ” | declared conscientious object e A e kgt f:l‘mggofndiy to Yflku“;t ‘m"b;‘;' sanks Ef‘f’“’mlm“ Company. | the evening was Mrs. Mary Thom- Y e drafted into the Army and liable H D f b (] ’1 l. . ge was a member o e > i Vi G son, charter member of the group, P ‘ed C' for training, will be given certain owbpra [Num cr SZ“CRCCOf = Q” “w};:“"es f:l"?f‘"hi‘l’fd' ;rhz BACK TO NOME 13 bermany who is visiting relatives in Ju- repared ity leeways. | {Rev. Walter Soboleft will conduct| w, R, Hinckley, Chief Deputy § : neau. The next meeting will be L L It is said they will be liable for! the service. Marshal from Nome.h:uyakretn‘m; held Monday, December 16 LONDON, Dec. 11.— Londoners il military subjects exc { ing passenger on tl ukon las ROME, Dec. 11. — The Germen B e stiffened anew tonight to the first Manship, combat, ta PETRICH RETURNS |night after taking a group of pris- Government has denied a visa for air raid alarm since Sunday's &nd those subjects relating to the Tom Petrich, Deputy Collector ofioners south. He will fly in with mdward Reed, Counselor of the F i H heavy dawn to dusk assault. employment of weapons.” Customs, returned on the steamer 'PAA. U. 5. Embassy in Rome who wished {1G11SENS Re'urn.ng The alarm sounded early this Ry ! Yukon after a month's leave in the e e to return to the United States via X evening as soon the first con- . ! States. Subscribe for The Empire. § j Germahy, O M ‘I M K I tingent of raiders droned over the P f C I t """ BT o SRR =TT A reliable source disclosed Reed n oun CRIN ey capital. l ¢ Par Y Omp |men S ! has been (transferred to Washing- = Many felt this night's raid would . [ ton,and was told at the German r. and Mrs. Magnus Hansen are ibily ke a repetition of Sun- M R dy M I Embassy of the Nazi. CGiovernment 54 for u on the Mt. - tertis buuibm’.’ and "mr,,, 'SS an 0 ver (hat it was “preferred he not g which sailed from Seat- preparations for a full night in ; — & g threugh Germany.” tle this forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. chelter. & Miss Randy Molver was compli- D Hansen were south to attend thei % IR mented last night with a party in| 0 eIy 2 daughter, Clara’s wedding Monday her honor ai the home of Mrs.! "EAarme in Tacoma to Ray Downey, Also Al Swap on Glacier Hizhway. Mr: Former Juneau ceraeming trom the veaans v POLET LEAVES FOR Charles Peterson was ~ co-hoste Harold, Margaret and Bunny Hai- 7 The. ev was spent informaliy. Woma‘n 10 Visi' A H'S Hom AT NOME The honor guesi presente D 55 Gk S5 with a beautiful dov waffle iron A. Polet, prominent merchant «f for her new home, Miss Molver is Mrs, Hardld Campen is return- Nome, who has been in Juneau at- leavmg next week for Fairba ing on the steamer Mount Mc Mrs W H Camel’on tending {he meeting of the Plan- where she will be married to Mr. { ley from Seattle, leaving there this - i ning Council, of which he is a Walter Pelerson, formerly of Ju-| 3 morning. On Mouni M(Kln!e member, left aboard the Yukon neau. Guests nt at the parly| : Mrs. Campen, who accompanied y for the westward enroute to his Were Mesdames —Clifford Swap, | 3 Mrs, Tom Moyer, former Juneau e home, He plans a brief visit in An- th K Lucille John- k : régident, south for medical atten- Mrs. W. H. Cameron, wife of the chorage before going home, “n, Wiliiam n, Joe Lynch,| tion ‘from their respective homes in manager of the U. S. Stores of the Polet anncunced he will probably and (he ; , Seward, will join her husband and United States Smelting Company rcturn to Juneau during the ses- tdard son here. of Nome, is a passenger for Ju- cicn of Alaska Legislature, then the | P 51 The Campens plan to visit with neau on the Mount McKinley, S g0 to Sealtle and other points on o 4 Lrip. ¢ % Junedu friends and relations for a will fly north next week by PAA. a buying Wiy SUPPLS 8 ‘ | ¥ > few days before returning to their > oo Bk SUFFER with your o:-t"| " . . : e i home sf: Seward. 7 1% Phonc 648, Chiropodist Dr, Steves.| Draft nunibers selec}', in_wVashington in the national lottery are .‘ National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. ¥ g ibe to the Dally Alaska ady.| Photographed with this“miicrofile recordak,” a 1aachine which makes - saa e e eee The Daiiy Al Cmpire has the ——————— ” T b igest paid circulation of any Al- Empire—the paper with the largest et T 1o e R L T Y Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Subiseribe for The Empire. rabkd -HewsPaper. paid circulation. Subseribe for The Empire, Raymond T. Higgins of l_hg'dmn board and Elwd6d J. Way. 2 Y Sfixflhxwm