The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1941, Page 2

2 T —————] STORM BOUND ALASKA DOCKS 22 HOURS LATE After forced to heave-to 70 miles from Cape Spencer in Icy Straits for |22 hours by heavy seas that threat- ened to batter the vessel, the steam- er Alaska docked in Juneau shortly before noon today, one date late from Seward and with 12 passengers for Juneau. Passengers arriving from the Westward were C. W. Hall, Henry Gardner, Owen Forbes, J. D. Lander, Miss N. Strand, A. E. Gouldsberr Shirley Peterson, Mrs, G. E. Krause, | Arlene Withey, John Adams; G. S. | Redman and L. T. O'Neil After only one hour’s stay in port the vessel sailed for Seattle with 40 | passengers from Juneau. Passegers for Seattle were Mike Kasoff, Mrs. Beulah Hickey, Miss L. Wilson, D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westfal, Mr., and Mrs. J. V. Simons, H. C. Knight, Mrs. E. J. Baretich, Lloyd Hughes, Vernon Col- ton, I. Goldstein, Dorothey Stevens, E. H. Stroeker, Mrs. G. Matson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, Juanita Marre, | R. J. Sommers, A. Sather, Mrs. E. | H. Zengeler, R. V. Bruce, Bob Mar- tin, Susanne Zengeler, Ben Jackson, Henry Woods and Lea Johnson. For Wrangell—Ed Cowling, Harold Foss, W. A, Holzheimer and Alfred | Grant For Petersburg—A. Seison. For Kelchlkan — Jack Price and Mrs, Eric Fr ‘e GUARDIST PURGE BY ANTONESCU Rumanian Prime Minister| Has New Cabinet Who Will Suppor? Him UCHAREGT Jan. 27-—Ruman- ian Premier Antonescu lms eliminat- ts from his cabi- nized a strong new mili- nment 1g a new government, An- tenescu has surrounded himsef with who helped quell the abortive Guard revolution of last week who will uphold him witheut on in every attempt to purge of rebellious elements. e — TYEE IN AND OUT OF PORT ON WEEKEND ques the ¢ -oe - With five passengers from the South for Juneau the Tyee docked . » at Femmer's dock 5 am. Sunday Leglslators W|Ve(; to stay, for four hours before sail- ing for Sitka and way ports. Passengers arriving were Sena- tor Henry Roden, Miss Maxine Lang, J. P. Lovett, Miss Myrtle Mor- gan and Winston C. Arnold. Arrive for Stay During Session’ Five salesmen were aboard the vessel when it sailed. They were Arriving in the Capital City this| Les Florence, N. A, McEachren, T.|evening on the steamer Prmcms‘ C. Whiteside, Bruce Bowers, and Norah is Mrs. Leo Rogge, wife of Representative Rogge of Fairbanks. Kaj Mrs. Rogge, who has been visiting! Lourmg in the States for several \\("‘}“ \).AIH Ex([ll["' SK"NG join her husband at the E I Hotel. { REPORIEDSU“DAY Mrs. Charles F. Herbert, who is| E 4 now in the States, plans to be Juneau bound in about a week. She is the wife of Representative Her- ONDOUGLAS TRAIL PIONEER ALASKAN DIES, EAST Word has been received by Wal- ter P. Sharpe, United States Un- employment Compensation Direc- tor, of the death of his father, Walter B. Sharpe, Sunday in De- troit, after an illness of several months. Mr. Sharpe was well known iroughout Alaska where he spent many years, going first to Nome in 1904 as auditor for the J. B. Sesson Company. He was Deputy United States Marshal at Ketchi- | kan during the Wilson Administra- tion, 3 Besides his' son, by his wife and daughter, Betty, in Juneau and another daughter, Mrs. Daniel Morgan, of Honolulu. Funeral services will be held m Ann Arbor, Mich. - ¥ he is survived Rock Dumping Applications Posted Today Two applications for permits to dump rock in Gastineau Channel were posted in the Federal Build- ing this morning, both being made to the War Department. The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. and D. B. Femmer were applicants applying for three-year renewals of present permits, To allow objection from the stand- point of navigation action on the two permits has been deferred until Fcbruar} 24, - BOATS SOlD GOVERNOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS 10 LEGISLATURI Message fo Be Delivered in Person, Probably on Wednesday Gov. Ernest Gmenmg; message the Legislature will be delivered i person, probably to a joint sessior in the House Chambers, on Wednes day. The procedure is for the Legisla- ‘ure to send a committee to wait up- on the Governor and inform him o their willingness to hear him at & time convenient to him. The address will be broadeast. Former Gov. John W. Troy deliv- ered his message to the Clerks of the two houses for reading aloud to th members. > LAST lEGISuTORS ARRIVE FOR SESSION With Charles F. Herbert of the Fourth Division, Frank Whaley of the Second Division arriving on the Mt. McKinley from the south, just in time and Jesse D. Lander of the Fourth Division getting in half a day late on the Alaska from the Westward, the Legislature roll is complete for the session. Whaley and Herbert are registered at the Baranof. Lander is staying at the Gastineau. WHALEYS ARRIVE WITH SON AND D06 | and Representative from the Second Division, arrived dn the Mt. Mc- Kinley after spending a vacation in Seattle and San Diego. With him were Mrs. Whaley, petite blonde dancing teacher, and their son, | Borwine. Also, smuggled under Rep- | resentative Whaley's coat was Spun- ky, the Whaley's newest wire-haired | terrier, who traveled first class in the Whaley cabin, Young Brownie, who today m- Frank H. Whaley, miner-aviator | ilifivd by Major THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 27, 194l. U.S. POLICY OVER CHINA RILES JAPAN Foreign Minister Says that Is Reason Relations Now Strained TOKYO, Jan 2 —F'o'rflvn Minis- er Matsuoka is reported to have de- ‘lared that the American policy of egarding China as a “first line of lefense” stands in the way of de- reloping friendly relations bemcen he United States and Japan. The Domei news agency reports Matsucka as making the statement vhen testifying before the House .f Representatives Budget Commit- ec and that so said that naintains ‘the Zhina, sific, as the first line of defense, de- relopment of friendly rela ween Japan and the United States remains an idle dream.” - WPA WORKER WOUNDED BY on Man Shot as He Charged Army Guard FORT ORD, Cal, Jan. 27. — A WPA worker carrying a German | passport was shot and critically wounded when he attempted to rush a U. S. Army sent It is reported that the sentry caught the man trying to break| into a box car on this big military reservation. The wounded man has been iden-| Frank Dorn, army | intelligence officer, as John Lutz, 53. He is in a semi-coma in the prison | the Foreign Minister | “so long as America | policy of regarding| instead of the eastern Pa-| ns be- | FORT SENTRY | Mrs. German Pas?;;)rl Is Found bert of Fairbanks. Accompanied by her eight-year- " T0 PAF AT sisted upon wearing cowboy booLsx on the slushy streets, was becoming ward of the station's hospital. Fort The surprise snowfall of week-end gave Juneau skiers the.old son, Mrs. Frank H. Whale the wife of Nome's representative, ar-| best skiing of the present season,|rived here from Seattle on the according to the track reports. | steamer Mount McKinley. They are| Six overnighters at the upper ski gt the Baranof Hotel. cabin on the Douglas trail got a. Already in Juneau, Mrs. Stua:t cold reception with the thermome- [, Stangroom, wife of Representa- ter at 10 degrees below zero, but|tive Stangroom of Nome, is at the with perfect powder snow and Hillerest Apartments. somewhat warmer weather Sunday| Mrs. James V. Davis and Mrs. morning, their enthusiasm wasstill| Allen Shattuck, wives of Juneau at a high mark, | representatives, reside on the Gla- Joined by four other hickory en-|cier Highway and West Eighth| thusiasts at an early hour yester-/ day morning, the group succeeded | in finding & new run on the West| side of the bowl. Starting high above the cabin, this run is said| to come down through open timber to fn the regular trail some dis-, tance below the cabin. This mile| long stretch is reported by Skij Patrol members as not dangerous, but a true test of control and turning ability is required because of the timber There were 30 Street, respectively, and Mrs. Henry, Roden, wife of Senator Roden, has| her residence on Seward Street Mrs. John McCormick, wife of Rep resentative McCormick of Juneau, s at present visiting her daughter in Eastern Washington, and will be| here before the session is closed The Legislature’s only woman representative, Mrs. Crystal Snowf {Jenne, has her family home on| Franklin Street and Seventh. | - - MRS. KRAUSE Mrs. G. E. Krause more skiers who took advantage of the ski tow| in the second meadow, and aC- {ho cteamer Alaska, cording to the Ski Patrol, another ness trip to Anchorage where she week-end without accidents Was re- |y e on the books of the An- | HOME returned on after a busi- ported. chorage branch of the Krause Con- !tracting and Cement business. | . N . | Signal Corps Will il oo SR Oscar Gudbranson, who went! south recently on a business trip, is returning to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah. Establish Stafion Soon af Yakufat Three Signal Corps men will leave the local radio station shortly to take up new duties. L. E. Shock-| ley and J. E. Davis are to be| transferred to Fort Monmouth, New | Jersey. E. F. Rodenberg will take chmge of a new station at Yakutat. At present there is only a Territorial phone station at Yakutat, which is unable to handle the heavy load since work has begun on the CAA| Airfield. Until equipment can be | shipped there the Signal Corps will make wse of the Libby Can- nery Station. 19 “Don’t Jump! ,—-—— DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted Federal Court last Saturday Judge George F. Alexander. Marjorie Birch received a divorce from James Birch, Raymond Hammer was granted a divoree; from Elsie Hammer and Amy Ward | Jackson was freed from. Alex C. Jackson. | n oy i R. J. SOMMERS SOUTH R. J. Sommers of the Sommer Construction Compan, is a south- bound passenger on the Alaska to- day for a business trip to Seattle. e e MINING MEN SOUTH | Andrew Sather and Arthur Har-' ris, U. S. Smelting men from Nome, | sailed on the steamer Aldska for vocations in the States. Harri was accompanied by Mrs. Harris Roaring flames forced Patrick Dil- lon to this precarious perch three stories above the ground when fire I GOLDSTEIN SOUTH 1. Goldstein i¢ a southbound pas- u swept a Brooklyn, N. Y., r senger on the rlaska for a two| 4 soming house. But he heeded the fireman’ s | rollees will | Verne Joyer, the native group at the | Douglas Northbound | Billings, | staff, weeks busin:ss wip in the States | - - e —— Suliseribe for The Fmpire. warning and was rescued by ladder, One man was burned to death and another seriously iniured. PUBLIC SALE In a public Marshal's sale this afternoon the barge W. T. and B. Co. No. 39, 166310, was sold to the Pa- cific American Fisheries Company | for $500. The fisheries company \m:‘ the libelant in the action. The tug Bryan was also sold to| | Pacific American Fisheries in the |sale for $3,000. Representing PAF | was H. L. Faulkner, local attorney. (CC ENROLLEES GET INSTRUCTION | IN "FIRST AID"| Starting this evening, four first | aid classes, comprising 100 CCC en- meet throughout - the |next two weeks for first aid in- struction. Dividing the classes into groups of 25 members, one class is sched- | uled to meet at Montana Creek and | | another at ‘the District Supervisor's | office in the Shattuck Building. Classes for native enrollees will be held at the Forest Service warehouse on Willoughby Avenue and another at the Government Sehool. Instructors will be students who | have received instruction from Har- ry H. Kazee, Senior Safety Instruct- or for the U. S. Bureau.of Mines. Fred Ball and D, K. Brown will in- struct the group at Montana Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis will super- | vise the class at the District Rang- | | er’s office, Oscar Bogynska and Forest Service warehouse and Elmer | Benedict and Clarence Phillips, the | Government School class. Now at Pr. George Weather held the northbound Douglas airliner at Prince George teday, and the Electra from Fair- banks cancelled out at the Interior city. Weather permitting, both planes will arrive in Juneau tomorrow. Wallace Lamereux ' New Adm. Assistant In Weather Bureau Wallace Lamoreux, formerly of the Montana, Weather Bureau arrived on the Mt. McKinley to replace E. W. McCollum as ad- ministrative assistant for the Ju- neau Office. McCollum left recently to take charge of the newly opened Ketchikan office. A M'LEAN RETURNING Hector McLean of the McLean Insura Agency, who has been south on business and pleasure, is a er for Juneau aboard the converted to the idea of rubber boots. Brownie will enter the second | grade in the Juneau schools. The | Whaleys are registered temporarily |at the Baranof. purteir e PO SLIPPERY HIGHWAYS SLOW DOWN TRAFFIC| ‘With highways covered with slush snow over a sheet of ice, traffic was slowed down today as cars and bus- ses gingerly felt their way to Doug- | (las and points on Glacier Highway. though no serious accidents! were reported a number of fenders |wer bent by cars skidding out of | were bent by cars skidding out of ditch when the driver was unable | to get traction on the icy road. No damage was done. Bureau of Public Roads (x'ucks‘ were busy spreading gravel to lessen| the hazards. ‘Anabel Simpson ""At Home'" in Palo Alto, Cal. Juneau friends of Mrs. Charles A. | Melezer, the former Anabel Simp- son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob- | ert Simpson of this city, will be interested to know that she and her |husband are now at home at 705 Yale Street, Palo Alto, California. The popular Juneau girl became the bride of Mr. Melezer on Novem- ber 23, nt l.as Vegas, Nevada. Walshs Qut on'— Long Vacation Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh of Nome passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska bound for a vaca- . tion in the States. This will be Mrs. Walsh's first trip outside in many years. Mr. Walsh is Territorial School Board member for the second division and active there in mining interests. UNION MEN N HERE FOR CONVENTION George Lane, Fred Schiel, N. A, Nordin and O. Olafson, union of- ficials, arrived from the South on the Mt. McKinley for the All-Alaska Labor Convention. They are regist- ered at (he Gasv.ineau Hotel. Troop 2 Enjoys Skafing Party * Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts, had a skating party Saturday at the Glacier Lake, Dinner was enjoyed around a campfire and a program was given. - |revealed by army authorities, | break into a sealed box car attendants said he would recover. The sentry, whose identity is not is un- | der technical arrest in his quarters. Major Dorn said he would undoubt- secause he ‘was doing his duty prop- Ty The sentry reported that at 10 p.m Saturday he saw a man trying to on a reservation siding, just off the main | highway. When the sentry challeng- | ed “Halt. Who's there?” the man obegan to walk toward him. The sen-| repeated his command to halt twice mere and on his third com-| mand, he said, the man broke into, a run and charged him. Then the sentry fired his rife, chooting the man in his left breast. In the hospital, Attendants found | Lut carried a stilleta-like knife con- | jcealed in a cake of brown soap and| in hiz pocket carried two passports, | | ‘German and American. The Ger- ‘ man passport and the WPA cald4 bore the name “Lutz.” His United | States passport bore the name * John‘ Galliger.” | ELEVEN GO TO DUTGI HARBOR Eleven men éailed fow Dutch l‘hr— bor on the Mount McKinley, bound | directly for Seward, where they will, be shuttled to another boat for the trip to the Aleutian Peninsula air base site. | The men are employed by Siems | Drake Puget Sound, contractors for | Alaska Naval Air Bases, and have| been hired in Juneau by the Alaska | Territorial Employment Service. Men sailing were Royal C. Allee, Jr., Wayne Campbell, Darrell Pike, Thomas P. Clark, Richard Stamats, Floyd W. Smith, Jack C. Farley, Fred Kirschner, Louis Karsten, Arthur Bennett and Olin Pike. - .o John Halms Back After Vacation Back in Juneau after a five weeks’ sojourn in the States, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Halm returned on the steamer Mount McKinley. Driving from Seattle to San Francisco, the Halms spent some time in Portland, Los Angeles and enjoyed a “glorious” rest at San Juan, Capistrano. However the highlight of the trip was the Rose Bowl game and Rose parade at Pasadena. Today Mr. Halm is back at his duties with the Columbia Lumber Cgompany and Mrs. Halm has re- turned to her desk at the Shat- tuck Insurance Agency -~ BACK IN JUNEAU Mrs. Tom Cole and baby returned to Juneau aboard the Mount Mc- Kinley. | I .o BOUND FOR SOUTH | den, 1 * y | Parks, edly be released after investigation | | Charles Goldstein. |A. F. McKinnon, | Ike Taylor, »PRIZE WINNING |COMMITTEES FOR BIRTHDAY BALL | ARE ANNOUNCED Solicitation for the President's | Birthday Ball, Feuruary 1, began today, with Charles Beale ani Charles W. Carter heading lhel committee. Dr. Courtney Smith, Gastineau Channel chairman, an-| | nounced that a sum of $1,000 has been set as a goal for this year's| drive in the fight against infan-, | tile paralysis, and that the two| committeemen will continue the; ‘xounds of business houses and pro-| fessional offices throughout lhe‘ week Committees. on arrangements for this year include: Mrs. William Holzheimer, man, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. | Oscar G. Olson, Mrs. Richard H | Williams, Mrs, Alex Holden, Mrs | Gertrude Naylor. Mrs. Minard Mill.| Mrs. Catherine Gregory, Mrs. John Newmarker, Mrs. John Hellenthal Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Robert Sommers, Mrs, George k. Alexui-| | der. | chair- Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, Mrs. Frank H. Metcalf, Mrs. Crystal Snow| Jenne, Mrs. Lynn J. Gemmell, Mrs. | Mike Monagle, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs, Helen| Bender, Mrs. E. S. Evans, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs, Lila Wilson, Mrs. Sigrid Walthers, Mrs. Beulah Sund, ;Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Mrs. Har-| old Foss, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. James Ramsey, Mrs. Ann:\\ Webster, Mrs. Hugh J. Wade amfl W. W. Council. Darnell, Chairman; Gruening, Harry Walter P. Sharpe, Earl Cleve-| |land, Dr. C. C. Carter, Dr. | W. M, Whitehead, Dr. M. J. Whii-| tier, Dr. L .P. Dawes, Dr. J. O.| Rude, Dr. William Blanton, Dr.| R. H. Williams, Dr, A, W. Stewart,! Dr. George Freeburger, Dr. E. H. | Kaser, Dr. Robert Simpson. Grover C. Winn, H. L. Fnulkn‘m‘ | Howard Stabler, Frank Foster, | Percy Reynolds, Jack Thomas, John | W. Jones, Nick Bavard, Joe George, John Hermle, Jack Krugness, Jack Kristian, Wilbur Burford. Elroy Ninnis, Bob Cowling, Gemge Simpkins, Jack Hayes, George Fol- | ta, Sam Paul, H. S. Graves, Fred | Henning, Charles Sabin, A. Glasse, Rev. G. Edward Knight, John L. Cauble, Rev. C. E.| Gov.| Lucas, Rod Ernest | Rev. | Rice. Bishop J. R. Crimont, John McCormick, Henry Roden, Henry Mes- serschmidt, L. A. White, Dr. Ed- ward Vollert, Robert Coughlin, | Judge James S. Truitt, A. E. Karnes, William Hesse, John Newmarker, Alex Hol-| Guy Smith, R. R. Hermann, H. R. VanderLeest, J. V. Hickey, Ke]ly Blake, Dave Femmer, Cash Cole,' Robert Sommer: Henry Sully, Henry Louis Delebeque, W. P. Scott, Olgat Anderson. Bert McDowell, Olson, John Meier, Harry Sperling, Ernest Parsons, G. G. Brown, Oscar Ahlers, Elwood McClain, Judge G. | F. Alexander, J. J. Connors Sr., M. S. Whittier, James V. Davis, Roger Stevenson, A. B. Hayes, V. W. Mul- vihill, W. R. Mulvihill, Thomas A. Morgan, George Getchell, Roscoe Laughlm. ! Tony Simin, Mike Pusich, Jack Warner, T. J. Petrich, Harold Swan- son, Ralph Reischl, K. V. Merritt, | Minard Mill and A. J. Ficken. PHOTOGRAPHS ON VIEW AT SCHOOL Represemafi Work of Youthful Artists Exhib- ited - Public Invited The Phcto Club of the Junenu High School invites the public view a free showing of prize win- [ ning photographs from all parts of| ‘he United States made by boys and 2irls not more than 18 years of age.| ‘The 45 photographs in the Show !will be on view from today until Wednesday on the second floor of Juneau High School. The public may | view them free of charge any time | during scheol hours. The prints on display are repre- sentative of work hung in the Schol- astic Salon of Photography held every year to which youthful pho- tographers all over the United States | send their best work. Miss Edna Harpole, sporsor of the Photo Club has been instrumental in obtaining this Photo-Show from the headquarters of The American In- stitute Science and Engineering Clubs with which the local club is affiliated. Social Meeting for Catholic Daughter| A social meeting, proceded by a hort business session ta 8 o'cock, vill be held tomorrow night at Par- <h Hall by the Catholic Daughters of America, There will be games and refresh- nents which have been arranged by Mrs. Emil H. Zengeler and daugh- Export. of aviation gasoline from [ter Suzanne are passengers aboard the United States in 1939 totaled | the Alaska enroute to California for Princes Norah, 4,000,801 barrels, an indefinite stay. he social committee including Mes- lames V. L. Hoke, G. Battello, Walt- er Hellan and William Franks, l A (g AR LA T A, 7 THE WEATHER U. S. DEPAI Forecast for Rain, continued night about 42 grees; moderate Forecast for perature tonight (By the U. S. Weather . Burean) RTMENT OF CON MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Jan. 27: warm tonight and Tuesday; lowest temperature to- degrees, highest temperature Tuesday about 46 de- to fresh southeasterly winds. Southeast Alaska: Rain, with little change in tem- and Tuesday; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, but . fresh to strong in channels. Forecast of Dixon Entrance casterly winds; winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alasko: to Cape Spencer: Rain, with strong south and south- Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Rain; strong east and southeasterly winds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Snow, with fresh to strong northerly winds LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.32 20 97 S 6 Lt. Snow 4:30 a.m. today 29.12 34 89 SE 14 Lt. Rain Noon today 29.25 45 86 ESE 14 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Barrow -19 [ =31 =31 [ Clear Fairbanks -20 | =30 =30 0 Clear Nome 6 | -6 -6 0 Clear Dawson -21 1 =28 -28 i Cloudy Anchorage 12 | 6 11 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel -9 | -14 -13 [ Clear St. Paul 15 | 13 14 [ Pt.Cldy Dutch Harbor .. 31 | 20 24 23 Snow Wosnesenski 22 | 17 22 0 Pt. Cldy Kodiak ... 34 | 21 30 40 Snow Cordova | 30 34 38 Rain Juneau | 20 34 44 Rain Sitka | 20 § 19 Cloudy Ketchikan | 317 1.07 Cloudy Prince Rupert 38 0 Cloudy Prince George 06 Cloudy Seattle 3 0 Cloud Portland 40 01 San Francisco 54 0 Light to moderate rain was faling Alaska and alor light snow from was also falling prevailed. elsewhere over the rest of Alaska. during the previous 24 hours over the co: eastward to the WEATHER SYNOPSIS this morning ng the gulf coastto Prince. William the Seward Peninsula to the Aleutians, Light snow aver the Yukon Territory, Partly cloudy weatt Rain or snow -had fal stal area from the Aleu Oregon. The heaviest over Southeast Sound, and coast of Washington and rainfall occurred over Vancouver Island where rain in excess of two inches was . rec over Southeast Alaska., Poor fl, southerly winds The sure area situat at falling quite ra sure continued states. Juneau, Jan. Rev.John — its center below orded. Temperatures were much higher this morning Alaska, but continued near normal over the rest of ying conditions with rain and low ceilings, and strong prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway. Monday morning weather chart indicated a deep low pres- ed in the Gulf of Alaska. with the lowest pressure 960 millibars ( 8.34 inches), and pressur: pidly over- the interior of Alaska this morning. Pr high over the Bering Sea and over the northwestern 28 — Sunrise 9:13 a.m., sunset 4:10 p.m ¥ | There is no subsnlute for Newspaper Advernsmg i l (c 5 {1 BNUSSUOSESENT SIS ST TS TSNS DS S SO Letterheads Envelopes Cards Forms Ads Indexes Ledgers Posters The Daily Alaska Emp:re EMPIRE Printing SAVES You MONEY T STANDS to reason that the men and machines that print a f‘arqe daily newspaper are well equipped to do almost any kind of printing job. In addition to this ped to do the job more economic- advantage, they are equip- ally. No matter what your print- ing requirements, THE EMPIRE can fulfill them quickly, inexpen- sively, and well. Phone 374 § | ! | { { % i | § e GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - CON ‘APPEARANCE - ECONGMY DURABILITY NORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 Pat a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want - MOR’} ROOM IN YOUR BOAT “More ‘Miles for Your Money A Comfertable, 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 Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES 6. WARNER CO.