The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1941, Page 8

»»»»» C ————— gy~ R # .F' D. R, Jr, Clerk o Communist Newspaper Suppressed British Government Bans Publication, Distribu- tion, Daily Worker LLONDON, Jan. 21 Government today asket Ball TONIGHT FIREMEN DeMOLAY AND HENNINGS The British banned publica tion and distribution of the Daily Worker, Communist organ publica- tion Scotland Yard detectives the offices of the Daily Wo and topprd publication just as the paper was go'ng to press this afternocn, D NEW FLOAT T0 BE BUILT AT raided A EAGLES JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GYM F. D. Roosevelt, Jr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of - the president, has begun work ir 7:30 P. M. P R New York as a $40-a-week law clerk in a Wall Street firm. Mem- # i bers of the firm said that young 1 Roosevelt, graduate of the Uni- City fo Complete Project—| Rooseyelt: graduate of the vni- 'las Eagles ran out on the longer ] piied for the position without any H 0 Op G AM ES fas Bagles ran out on the loneer — Conncil Passes New special lettars b tatroiibtm, National Guard H A A i 53k & 75tow Tead, 11 1 at balttme, : FAIRBANKS AREA RAW (ROWD s the Elks failed to get together! Bids for the construction of the | ! Ui wolking tbblintion fifth and last float in the Juneau However 'VETERAN MINER, DIES IN SOUTH when the second period small boat harbor are to be called under way, it became apparent by the Mayor and City Engineer kly that Juneau High was sct- following action at last night's City down to a steady ball game Council meeting Approximately INDOUGLAS n THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1941. Explosion, ~ ArmsPlant Kills Four fBriIish Ministry of Supply, Makes Brief Report of ! Scottish Accident LONDON, Jan. 21— Four persons were killed this afternoon in an | explosion in a Scottish arms fac-' The announcement is made by the British Minister of Supply, but (10 oLner aeiaus are giveil va. - TRAGIC END T0 JOB HUNT FEARED HERE | | | | | | | | | | The New Plymouth with POWERMATIC SHIFTING Mtractive Visitor Drops Out of Sight - Police Seek Information (Continued from wage One) ly sorry to cause you Reita’s note concludes. F in normal driving, now less gear shifting! ¢nd they managed to keep a foew ; $15000 remains L, I w of ncthing else to do, 1t’s here today! The beautiful new Plymouth % % wrps in front all the way the city’s small boat harbor bond : Many thanks.” (] i ing 2 ;ou this great advancement. Guardsmen Put Up SHiff o secona same of the nighs e tuna \Funeral Services. Tomor- “gi. [ come 1o suncau about o femag el WK ol chrt oy S5 MY 08 B8 e S e S p /was a contest in which the Guards-| The city has sufficient logs on 6 R . leaving later to search step-up in performance—new high torque, Expect to be surprised and delighted w FIQM Against Eaglemen f men d to better advantese hand to complete the new float, the, [OW for 6. G. Berq— e- lly for something to do greater horsepower, new gear and axle you see the New 1941 Specisl DeLuxe : | t the Eagles than they have ]bxg call to cover piling, lumber and maInS Be Sen' Nor‘h She¢ was an expert ma- ratio, new transmission. Available now too, P]ymodth—glamox’ous with Fashion-Tone— _ngh Team Beafs ElkS At tl ‘l‘l;:j‘;(:;’ }n:““ the Eagles nl\m(‘lmnnml for more space at 1hvv b (Usl H"‘l‘«-lzl:“;{:;‘l“lil:xf on all models, new Powermatic Shifting! a miracle in color, fabric and appointments! ShEs Jed only 14-12, while even in the Doat harbor is already pressing here,| SHELTON, Wash. Jan. 21.—Fun- rvice here, where Gives vast reduction in driving effort, ac- Expect to be amazed when you try Power- LAST NIGHT ird frame, their lead was a siim' With the present four floats well |eral services for G. G. Berg, 94, vet- registered for work ws she has tual elimination of certain shifting motions matic Shifting! 1t's here now—Try it today! h School 27; Elks 21 four points, 27-23 lined with vessels. ner of Pairbanks, Alaska, will i jobs in Seattle, in Manila, in Eagles 43; Guard 26. In the fourth quarter, however, Dynamite Ordinance ore LOMOITOW julu. She was a graduate of ; LS the Eagle guns turned loose in o The Council also repealed the| Berg died last Priday at the home the Teas State College for Women. 0 L l N l N C HOW THEX "‘"‘\"” {heavy barrage that ran the toial City's 1905 dynamite ordinance, re- | f his son Hanson Berg where he ¥ Twindle S 4 ® i Phe. o ewittly lacing it with one requiring ship | 'ad been visiting Last week she returned from Sit- Firemen 0. LD, it i e Jusiehi gym, the CAPLAINS to notify the gm :, pOIA The remains will be returned to ka on the North Coast. Her finances PHONE 57 High School 0 190 piiemen meet the DeMolay and li€€ When they have dynamite in| ‘airbanks for burial. were lov: Henning's 1 Henning’s meet the Esgles. their cargoes here, requiring that a | e : Last persen to see her alive, as far AP —— l | Scores last night were as iol- 84ard be placed aboard any ship | 25 Juneau Police have been able to > i \ . d low carrying dvnamite and requiring termine, was the hotel chamber- | ane for the longest continuous mem-: py* 8l SRR that powdstican be kept In tho ‘n:i STOCK QUOTATIONS | .. 0t 215 veik yesterday after- FEDERAI!ON OF | bership in a federaled club, cne for| Dlnnel' Pal'ty HOflOI’S | [ ) FG FT T “,“1: for immediate shipment and | neon ; . P | he longest and most mll.\m:wlnv; 0 , lunder the immediate care of a : - 3 e described as being tal wathS (I-UBS vecord of leadership in a federat- M' FI D b A d W two good bas- {\(m‘mw :1[ :‘« watchman, NEW YORK, Jan. 21 Closing | five fe 1. inches), slender (116 ed club, and one to a pioneer not |SS Olen(e 0 SOH ket e5 in Douglas last 'Y Bavard 0l 1 | Mrs Eta Mae Duckworth was ap- | ductation of Alaska Juneau mine|pcyun vd very attractive. She now living but who has rendered O W juncau High Bears out-| o 3 o g |vointed City Clerk pro tem durin [steck toduy is 5, American Can|bas light brown hair and w nart- plA“ BIG EVE“I“”"‘ longest continuous service. Pre-| s bR DI ke Lheh s ! 11-21 and the Doug-| oo 4 o ¢ |the absence from the city of Cl 91'. Anaconda 24 7/8. Bethichem|ly dressed liminary contests to determine these 5t =0 1 S8 0 Ay Luca 0 0 o | Harley J. Turner '.‘:;In ”:w (*(.].-I\In’]‘(m\\(‘;;:llhm :I‘!\:l g Ankle ln,il:rym s »—.| - pioncer medal winners bhave been | gion e oo S BE R ening by AN Removal from the Eleventh Street | 50" i irtis ght 8%.| Just before coming to Alaska, she . held in every state in the Union, in |y ov pnother. Mrs. Mabel Nance at the | Eatans el Hh-ot-way of a house belonging | Gefaral Motors 44%. Dntemational told (Ihl' Employment Service here Golden Jubilee Conven the 51 Gt and n a1 her moklier, Mrs. Mabel Nunce J . . Paulkne , |10 J. Jackson was referred to Mayor | 1 : : RIS APILIRC T S0 I B PR i | number of the more than 15000| Govers were laid for Mrs. Waller fieldl[ellemulssay: ,l” ,”,,,"Y:' f, :: o (Herry 1. Lucas, who will see ihe York Centr "' “" /8 “""H!"'Hl n“vm"l’ it again and hesitated ‘..nly,m 'lon 10 Be Held n Mfly clubs belonging to the General Fed- m(fix‘v” M\:.:,, M‘::rs.n’n Dobgon, Miss owner i United States: Steel | zoil 0 a do in view of her H : cration. Winners in these prelim- jgahell Dobson, Lee Nance, the guest ’ “« Tolals g A liquor dispensary license was Pound $4,03: 8/4 dwindlng Siaastes. Blic Wors b B Hunflnfl fOl’ Pioneers inary contests have recetved bronze, of honor and the hostess & IT]][m Elks G transferred fromn Mait Lousko fo| R i S | I‘f’ h 'I"v“' “'"v“"‘”‘r?“”"‘ ‘““l"‘ - silver, and gold medals, totaling - R ]WEMRK z/"‘:'[i("l'l{"’lmud . : 314 lia ,.(,Ti,.‘;v,;;:::;:";::k‘::l\ given | ON25 averages: industrinks)*128.28,( Chicf of Police Dan Ralston n eration of 1 f"'f‘f"‘ '“":'“‘"‘""" R £ . . Mos: 1 0 a Juneau Transport Workers peti- | ‘Ails 2890, ulilities 20.04 :\im :Uv;'m‘r:‘ I]:w , Ilwlu «T a:n_] 5 t'muluvllll\"v ‘;I yl;nkm:v.\uxvl:l- “S"l".)l!:”Ul\(v:ll”:-zfll..lfll(l;( 1“(;»;‘“111«1::‘_;‘!;:“ m 7 d m g agui ol G PO thing about her which would heip - its ploneer workers an o » Fede g Jor Quality, Flavor | iovon 11 g {Uon adkng thmt ety danes orl, === RSN U TG ML Gy the Pedration's Golden dir he Golden Jubllee birthday parties W sruliner ). | away din e e . v > to him. Boatmen bile convention in Atlantic City and patriotic celebrations. Thissum! o 2 ana' Wue!” Munding ORR0. 0 'm,{”h\,\):i.l,‘, d:,',“’mf:u.'s ,”,‘l’l\lv”l',”;“‘“: { l ”lLL[) AN v sked to report w next May, these women will be has been added to the Million Dol- ) i,\, 07 0 0 et i Sy ey ieoE 3 had poticed an attractive young wo- | honcred with impressive ceremonies lar Foundation Fund which the avlic 0001010 | acanedria e s 1B TR S0 I ‘411/151‘ 4/\] I man at the docks. ang the presentation of claborate Fec n s raising, and which el - o7 | Councilmen discussed a request by | That offer of a job still stands, if | gokd medals. Some remarkable now Loials over 263,000. This is a: Total 9 3 21 William R. Mulvihill Territorial DI | | Telephone 713 or write | |Reita is able to take it. records of service and leadership sinking fund and only the interest Z rector of Civil Defense, that Juneau | | The Alaska Territorial 1 > have *already been discovered and, from it is used in carrying on the Engles adopt a defense plan. The matter | | Employment Scrvice | STRING-SAVING LAW additional entries are coming 'm work of the Federation. Cash prizes & PG FT T |was referred to Mayor Lucas for |, -for this qualified worker. L almost - daily. according to Mrs. totaling $350.00 will be awarded at I ll‘i‘“";w] on i : § |carrving ihrough, | ODD JOBS—Young man, ase 30, =~ COPENHAGEN—Danish farmers L. Whitéhurst. first vice-| Atlantic "City to clubs, v(dl\slnf"_:s. Teats o S b, lj | ey Ihigh school fraduate, icluding NOW are required to gather all bind- president of the Federation, and and states meking the largest ber | Brunswick Bowling Alleys ‘_ 3 4 ! P shop course in wood-working. Ex-| it i ficm thcir sheaves of 1 chairman of the Golden' capita cr,mr:bnu_(,n lo_ this fund. 24 Exskine 2% ie JAPAN RUSSIA aHeTcad ot oA oD Siabik A ak 1 turn it over to cpinning Jubilee, The entries already in- Cash Prize Offered | R & Helsen SPelG ! driving, _clectrician’s helper. Gall|? Wef iy raptie- paw peses clude ome woman who is 95 years| Still another cash prize of $50 Savikko 0 0 0 SIGN A for ES 246 | The twine has been cut of age; also at least one woman is otfered to the young woman be Niemi D e | GREEMENI R e L U S v the blockade, and good sub- who was present when the Federa-' tween the ages of 18 and 30 wi l(“\:‘,:,{,l g U 9 | The United States shipped petrol- | stitutes are »s. The old string ticn was organized, April 24, 1890, submils lv]'.c best »\'ll‘al;;l}l ror» ¢ E A T / ! S FISHING RIGHIS “‘“m and petroleum products worth | can le orized in New York City. cover of the historical souvenir bro- i = R e 386538068 to forelgn cowiies . tn : 3 4 i Award Three Medals chure which will be distributed at kg Aol e ey 1939 | Empire Classifieds Pay! | ‘Three medals will be awarded: the Jubilee convention. Cash prizes Guard MOSCOW, Jan. 21 The Tass.| -5 fe g have already been awarded for the M FG FT T |Soviet news agency, said renews Le A\ ll‘ B d' N C 2 1 best Federation song and the best MeLaneils 5T o e s of e s, British Destroyer Shelling Bardia, Now Captured v v SER Y Armell 0 0 0 | permitting Japanese to fish in Rus- Gigantic Pageant Litile glrl, it's Willey 1 0 2 |slan watgss “doubtlessly const o y o Y e S In addition to regular program ' 1 0 2 |tutes a step forward in the matt : ; : : features, the Golden Jubilee con- GOOD for you: ) 3 0 .6 |of improving Soviet-Japanese rela- . vention will offer a gigantic pageant Dolinsky 1 0 2 tions.” | { depicting woman’s progress during Kloss 1 1 3 The agreement was signed last | the past' 50 years. A great chorus Fuller 02 s t between Molotoff and Japan- | which is expected to embrace 1,000 Hollmann 0 0 0 |ese Ambassador Tatekawa. The | voices, more than 700 already being g — — |agreement requires 20 percent in- | registered, will be conducted by Totals 127 | creasé in rental taxes payable by Miss Gena Branscombe of New e RS G the Japanese Fishery owners 50 LEGIONNAIRES There are an estimated 300().0’)0" lepers in the world, or one out of | e v e, AT OLD TIMERS National Distillers Products ats, mice and bats, are native t s Dthrs Prodets | i s o i e e | NIGHT FESTIVITIES D Try a classifie@ ad In The E; o] More than 50 Legionnaires Jast "% [night enjoyed an Old Timers’ Night | meeting of Alford John Bardford Post at the American Legion Dug- out. Practicaly ‘all Past Commanders of the Post were on hand | Major Jesse E. Graham gave a| | brief talk on Alaska defense, | A feed followed. - Henry Malarz AWaits Bride-EIegI‘on Alaska Arriving on the steamer Alaska | from Winlock, Wash.. Miss Adeline | Voil will become the bride of Henry Malarz of this city. You'll be proud to serve fra. grant, refreshing Schilling Tea. Compare its quality! | EXQUISITE TEA FLAVOR ‘Lac coremony is expected to take - pl this evening. Mr. Malarz is Ar:mrdi;\g to l!he rxsp‘l}l‘ou -crc i clerk ip § 2 s ture, taken earlier in the war, ]Luz, ;m, che‘ PR A Ay shelling Bardia, in background. ompanying this pic- a British warship is Talgen. with a tele- | York City, celebrated composer and conductor, America’s most popular radio forum, America’'s Town Meet- ng of the Air, has been gecured for cwe of the evening programs and will be presided over by the presi- dent of (Town Hall, Inc., George V. \ Denny Jr. Junior club women -vill come !into their own at this convention. | tiet only will they have a conspicu- | cus part in the program, but they will stage a speclacular rolling chair if from rich cream, it's good for you and if you insist on JUNEAU DAIRIES ICE parade in Atlantic Cily's world CREAM it's the best on | famous Auditorium. Each state will ihe i sataeat’ enter a chair decorated in its Of it's made course state flower, and in each chair will | ride the Junior chosen to represent | her state. On the basis of appear- ance, club service, and promise of future leadership. one of these state representatives will be chosen to ar on the platform of the con- and preside with the Presi- | dent of the General Federation over | the evening session. JUNEAU DAIRIES " and DEALERS | R | Exports of petroleum products | from the United,States required the | production of 194,000,000 barrels of ioil in 1938, while in 1940 hte export | requivements were about 128,000,000 | barrels. scopic lens, the picture shows the cliffs in back- ground, manned probably by Italian batteries. The British later captured the vital Libyan port.