The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1941, Page 8

T0 URGE HIGHWAY BUILDING International Commission in Session-Next Meet- ing Be in Juneau {VASHINGTON, April 14 The It nal Highway Commis- » ha cided to urge the War nt also State De- » immediate steps construction of the from the Unit ia to Al- Gruening told the the Commission that i ency arose requiring other use of steamers now serving the T ory, there. would be no| means of supplying the great Army and Navy bases in Alaska. The Commission members decid- ed to ask the State Department to expedite negotiations for a treaty with Canada for joint construction the highway and will ask the War Department to use its influ- ence to get funds to permit of an early start on construction. | The Highway Commission has decided to hold the next meeting uneau during the comingsum- Ernest of em in mer Gas manufactured from coal or wood was used for in Richmond, Va., in 1803 distilled light- ing Runs Bridges’ Trial | Judge Charles B. Sears | Judge Charles Brown Sears, re- tired justice of the New York Supreme Court, is presiding as spe- cial examiner as the Federal Gov- ernment tries for a second time to | deport Harry R. Bridges, 41, West Coast, Australian-born labor lead er, on charges of Communistic tivity. The hearing is being held in San Frangisco. N Juneau Dairies ICE CREAM 7oy & Seadl Bl It's Good for You! Its motors torn from moorings and wings partially submerged, this Miami-to-New York East Air Lines passenger liner carrying 13 passengers and a crew of three, rested in swampland several miles from Vero | | Beach, Fla., after being forced down in an electrical storm. All its occupants were only slightly injured. AIRLINER FORCED DOWN IN SWAMPLAND All aboard were finally rescued by men in small boats. Miss Guenthner Is Enroute North To Bgcgme Brid Miss Adelheid Guenthner, social welfare worker in Juneau for the past 14 months, sailed for the | Westward Sunday on the steamer Baranof enroute to Anchorage ‘| where she will become the bride of Frank Pauls, formerly with the Territorial Health Department in Juneau, and at present technician in charge of the Health Depart- ment Laboratories in that city. The wedding will be at the An- chorage Presbyterian Church, April 19. Miss Guenthner will be at- tended by Miss Eleanor Oman, so- cial welfare wotker jat Anchorage, and girlhood th | bride-elect. | Miss Guentnner attended James- | town College in North Dakota, and | took *graduate work at the Uui- | versity of Chicago. During the past |vear in Juneau she has made many fritnds and prior to her de- parture for the Westward w incentive for many farewell sl ers. | Mr. Pauls, also well krown in | this city, has spent the past seven | months at Anchorage. He attended the University of California, and before taking over his new dutics in the Westward city, he was As- sistant Director of the Divisicn of Public Headth Laboratories here for two years, — e acquaintance of Apples packed in oiled paper avoid = scald in storage and are marketable the year round. Order, Today Juneau Dairies ICE CREAM ERTIRE TR | "HELLO’ TO A HOOS boyhood chums in Waterloo, ceived in Washington by Sen. J diana Republican. The postcard required LowesT-Pricep Car That Will Do All This! You don’t have to shift De Soto’s Simplimatic or use the clutch pedal Transmission gives you for normal driving. No a Special Acceleration matter how far yougo gear—extrapick-up orhow many timesyou without touching gear- start and stop! DRIVE shift lever er clutch! ROBERT COWLING * PHONE 57 GUMMERCIAL MOTOR (0. JUNEAU, ALASKA DE SOTO TOLAY! Ind., crowd this giant postcard re- These featw DeSoto fod: ( | ER—Signatures of 500 of his Raymond E. Willis (above), In- $3.50 in stamps. | legal slot machines. | were seized by Deputy U. S. Marshal |are John Osbakken of the Anchor 41941, " U.S.NAWY PREPARES, - NEWMOVE iMaking Plans for Quic \ Arming of Both Govern- | ment, Private Shipping | WASHINGTON, April 14— The Navy is understood to be preparing | for swift arming of both Government and privately owned merchant ves- sels should such an action be neces- sary. Congress will also be asked to pro-| vide funds to enable the Navy tol acquire equipment to protect such| | vessels against magnetic mines, SSCOLUMBIA DOCKS HERE | FROM WEST THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL. | Steamer Columbia, Capt. A. A. Anderson, and purser Paul Coe, docked in Juneau from the West- ward at 2 o'clock this afternoon| with eight passengers for Juneau.| The vessel sailed for Seattle one L] . hour later. | s " anls Passengers arriving from Seward were Austin James, Charles T. By- S M. [] U.S. Minister ‘ram, Sol Lachman, Walter P. ! Sharpe, Bertha M. Tiber, Lamprose U. S. Refuses fo Recognize | Recall of Minister from German-Denmark WASHINGTON, April 14. — The United States today refused to recog- i % HEM.TH (MFERE"(ES nige the dction of German-occupied The weather forecast for Faster i " Denmark in recalling its minister Slélldfl,\' was "occu»lunal. light rain™ . W. W. Council, Territorial frem Waghington and notified the There was, and much, and als0 oominicioner of Health, left on the GhVOY he would continue to be con- some wind. 3 : steamer Mount McKinley for the <!dered the duly authorized Danish It was more than light rain es- giaieq to attend the annual meeting minister here, pecially during the afternoon Wh?n in Washingon of the State and Ter-| The State Department m‘ade pub- fh was a real downpour With ,ji;iia] Health Officers’ Association,'!ic the exchange of notes in which high wind J _'of which he is Vice-President, |this government agreed with Dan- Notwitstanding the “inclement” whjle at the Capital, Dr. Council 'Sh Minister Henrik De Kauffman weather, the sunrise services and gwill also attend conferences called 'hat his government in Copenhagen breakfasts at churches were well phy the Surgeon General and the U. 8cted under German duress in re- attended and the later sefvides g children's Bureau. jcalling him because he signed ar witnessed packed auditoriums, with e ittty Ianeamont last week granting de- the women braving the “light rain” —— |fense bases on Danjsh Greenland and appearing in Easter array,plus . |to the United States. Tote el it SR :loul PLANES . CARRY LARGE _ ; LOADS TODAY ances, alth.ough all autos available were piessed into the Sunday church goirg service. | - — | Thirty-seven passengers flew in and out of Juneau today as local airways planes shutttled between the Coast, Juneau and Tulsequah. SITKA GAMBLING | RAIDS LAND FOUR Easfer Sunday Makres, W. E. Seeley and John as e' Strosan). There are only 20 passengers aboard from the Westward for Se- attle. DR. COUNCIL LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON FOR Prediction of "Occasional Light Rain"’ Right Plus More Moisture 1 | | | | | | BARMEN IN JAIL NEW ENSIGNS FOR UNCLESAM'S NAVY Destined for quick assignment to ships of the U. S. Fleet in South Pacific waters after 90 days of whirlwind mainland training, 253 new ensigns arrived from the east at the Fleet Air Base on Terminal Island, San Pedro, Cal., recently. They are part of the 1,776 young men already trained in the Navy’s defense program of 5,000 new ensigns this year to help man the expanding fleet. So heavy have applications for this course become that the Navy recently raised the college requirement from two to four vears. Corizzals - Recaptured By lfalians NEW YORK, April 14.—The Iial- carrying Mrs. M. Adams, W. C. Weld, D. Doolinin, N. A. McEach- an, u. H. Kell, Ka) Louring, Edith | 3irkland, C. H. Fitzgerald, J. E. Westman and Mike Kudlok to Sit- ka and returning with Dougan Adams, A. H. Cohn, Lt. Elwin Jr., Mrs. L. E. Davis and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Highdahl from Sitka. Jack Littlepage arrived from Chi-; chagof and two passengers ar- rived from Hirst with Simmons. Earlier in the day pilot Alex Holden made a freight flight to Tulsequah and then made four { other trips to the Canadian mine | 1an Raaio Broadcast iate this afier- carrying nine passengers, freight 10O says Corizza, Albania, the ma- and mail, arrived on the Princess JOf base captured by the Greeks in Norah. the counter invasion of Albania. has been recaptured by the Italiar. Ninth | Army. ‘This broadcast was piciced up Try a classified ad in The Empire, here. DE-MOTH NOW Do a Thorough Job with the New ROYALAIRE CYLINDER CLEANER A simple demonstration will convince you of the powerful effeet of the ROYAL DE-MOTHING METHOD. Save your upholstery as well as your clothing— ROYALAIRE will pay it's way— LET US DEMONSTRATE! - Parsons Eleetrle Co. Nine Slot Machines Seizedé by Deputy Marshal- 90-day Sentences Prcprieters cf four Sitka bars were in jail today fellowinz a Justice De- pariment raid last weekend on il- Nine of the ‘“cne-armed bandits” | Sid Thompson. These in jail, all sentenced by U. S. Commissioner W, W. Knight to 90 days cn charges of being disorderly. Johns stars in film being made in England to zelate four Nazis’ encounters with a Hutterite colony in Canada. The Hutterifes C H A N C E—at 16, Glynis { Bar, Ernest Carter of the Silver Foam Cocktail Bar, Dave Fenton of the Columbia Bar and Ralph Wil- coxen of The Roadhouse. mi-rated from Germany in mid- Also receiving 90-day sentences on dic.of 19(h century. { charges of being drunk and disor- derly were Alex John and Eva Mes- IendahL i AT LR Fluid Drivetransmits all engine power through oil. You get great new’ smoothness and quiet- ness—a wonderful new driving thrillt res are SV! els at mod! ble on it 1941 u‘:-wfufit"?"- 5 et p S s Good-Will Beauty following ruling: Effective e that they should Each boy I Rotary-Empire Soap Box Derby to be held in Juneau this summer | will receive a helmet like this as 1 | | Ethel Canessa Bt s Lot B a ‘Dpaul | ‘contest, Ethel Canessa sent her country on a good-will tour| of other Central American repub- lics. She is a8 member of ‘one ef El Salvador’s ricbest familiss, his personal souvenir of the race. Superior fitting and padding fea- fures characterize +this helmet, Which Is presied from solid steel. The Lally Alasks Empire GUATaR- toed the largest dally circulation of 1oy Alaska newspaper. o Lt IN A FURTHER EFFORT to keep The Alaska Line steamers on’ schedule in cooperation with the work of the National Defense - ; - Program in Alaska, and also because of the provisions of the 3 ' Derby Souvenir Wage and Hour Law which provides a forty-hour week for our . own as well as shippers’ employees, it is necessary to make the immediately, the Alaska Steamship 2 Company will not accept shipments of freight, baggage, and/or express after 6 p. One and Two in Seattle. ¥ 4 The new closing hour will not materialiy affect A]ukml, ext.:ept plan to get their ordefs in to the shippers at least two days before each sailing. Steamers are scheduled to leave Seattle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For ports of call on each sailing, consult The Alaska Line Schedule, now available from your nearest Alaska Steamship Company agent. s i s