The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1941, Page 8

’ Srocx Quorarions l’ YORK, Arpil 23.—Closing {f Alaska Juneau mine 4, American Can onda 23%, Bethlehem Commonwealth and uthern Curtiss Wright 7%, al Motors 38, International ter 44%, Kennecott 32z, New entral 12, Northern Pacific 1 States Steel 52z, Pound NEW Ana el 69% DOW. JONES AVERAGES The following are today's e industrials Dow, 116.59, | for Quality, Flavor and Value!” 5 Distributed by National Grocery Co., Seattle, Wash, Lurirny COACHES To the TWIN CITIES, BORDERS FINISHES " HIS HIKE Musher frb?Fairbanks, on Snowshoes, Ar- rives at Hazelton FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 23— A special dispatch to the Fairbanks | News-Miner from Hazelton, B. C., | says Ed Borders, husky Univer ! of Alaska mining engineering stu- dent, has completed the 1,200-milke | hike from Fairbanks when he reach- !ed there yesterday. Borders' elapsed | | time was three months. | Borders left Fairbanks on January 22. He finished his snowshoe hike in good health. While on the trail, Borders received the news of his mother’s death from trappers who had picked up a radio broadcast | from Seattle. 'REQUIEM MASS 1S “ HELD TODAY FOR MRS. MCNAUGHTON Scores of friends attended re- | quiem mass this morning in the | Catholic Church of the Nativity for Mrs. Mary McNaughton, beloved Ju- neau citizen who passed away Mon- day at St. Ann's Hospital. Floral tributes were many and showed the high esteem in which Mrs. Me- | Naughton was held by those who knew her. Mass was said by Bishop J. R. Crimont, assisted by the Rev. W. G. | Levasseur, the Rev. Edward C. Budde and the Rev. Patrick O'Reilly. Arrangements were made by the Knights of Columbus and inter- ment was in the Elks plot in Ever- green Cemetery. | Pallbearers included John F. Mul- len, J. K. McAlister, M. E. Monagle, Joseph Thibodeau, William Markle and H. L. 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Shattuck Agency Office—New: York Life Phone 249 % - | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941 Newsmen Help Set Derby Rules Rules for the conduct of the 1941 All-American Soap Box Derby were drawn up by this representative group of newspapermen, with members of the National Contest Board and National Finals Advisory Committee. Policies Courier-Express; Wilbur Shaw; P. J. O'Toole, Portland Oregonian; Hal Lindley, Los Angeles News; Ray Schieb, Hower Vocational High School, Akron; Paul Waitt, Bos- ton Herald-Traveler; E. O. Stallsmith, Akron Public Schools; Harold Smith, Wichita Beacon; J. W. Schiem- and programs affecting local races were discussed by these newsmen from 16 Derby centers. Ray Kuhn, Bay City (Mich.) Time: apolis Star; Leo Fox, Cleveland New: Washington (D. C.) Evening S Wayne News-Sentinel; Chri motive News; Horace Jel o A German tank passes in front of the Yugoslavian P: leo Kern, Indian- F. sabaugh, editor, Auto- son, Vocational Director, Akron Public Schools; Frank Hoch, Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe-Times; Irving Crump, managing editor, Boys’ Life; T. E. Groehn, Detroit News: J. C. Kennedy, Buffalo PARADE IN BELGRADE | oo mer, Akron Beacon Journal; N. H. Keeling, the B. F. Goodrich Co.; B. E. Fulton, manager, Akron" Airport; Harry Hartz; J. P. Gormley, national director of the Soap Box Derby; R. L. Martin, Flint (Mich.) Journal; Tom North, Chicago Herald-American; Frank Knight, Charles- ton (W. Va.) Gazette; Julian Leggett, assistant anaging editor, Popular Mechanics; Arthur Wakeling, home work- shop editor, Popular Science, and J. M. Bonbright of the Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit. In the photo are George Haddock, E. Bennett, Ft. 'BOSTON PAPER WILL FOLD UP | ~ END OF MONTH One of Newfil_gland’SOId-' est Publications fo Su‘s/pend BOSTON, April 2 Trenseript, cne of —The Evening England’s during a that April 30. Rich: Johnson, publish- er, stated the paper's “five-cent price in a sharply competitive two- cent Boston field failed to pro- duce the necessary revenue.” - CHAMBER 1U . BT The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce will meet tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- | tel for its regular weekly luncheon. e Freshen up the children’s rooms this spring by painting the insides of dresser drawers, closet doors and book shelves. el A . ‘The Lally Alaska mmpire guarabe toes the largest daily circulation ot anv Alaska newspaper { | Schroeder, | FLIER IN: ~ BAD;FLEW 100 LOW ‘Commer(iaIT’iloI Is Sum- | 'moned fo Appear Before Board for Action, N.Y. | WASHINGTON, April 23.—Acting | upon a complaint made by Secretary | of Navy Frank Knox, the Civil Aero- nautics Board has moved to disci- pline an airplane pilot who flew a photographer over the British bat- | tleship Malaya as it entered the New York harbor for repairs on April 6. | The Civil Aeronautics Board has directed Hugh Robbins, holding ai commereial pilot certificate, to ap- pear before the examiner and show i cause why his certificate should not be suspended or revoked. \ The pilot is accused of three vio-: lations: Flying below 500 feet over the New York harbor; flying below‘ 1,000 feet over a congested part of | New York City, and flying clo,wr‘i | than 500 feet from another plane in flight. SPRING CONCERT AT SCHOOL ON FRIDAY EVENING Under the direction of Miss Janice music director of the Juneau Schools, the Annual Spring Concert will be presented Friday evening in the high school gym- nasium. It is centered around the American theme “Of, By and For Americans.” The concert will feature “Ballad for Americans,” the words for which were written by Earl Robinson and the music composed by John Ta Touche. Solo selections will be sung by Jim Glasse, while Dorothy White, Doris Cahill, LeRoy Vestal, Bob Phillips, Jim Johnson, Grace Berg ¢y and Marilyn Armstrong will present the speaking parts. The combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs come in on the chorus. Supplying variety to the program, there will be a commentator, who will be Alex Neilsen, giving accom- panying remarks on the various se- Iections. The grade students will present a “Parade of Nations” in costume, Among the outstanding pieces to be sung aré “At Dawning” by the Girls’ Glee Club, “I Got Shoes” by the Boys' Glee Club, and Victor Herbert’s “Italian Street Song” by the Singing Debutantes. Accompanists for the concert this ! year will be Sylvia Davis, Shirley Davis and Anna Lois Davis. ————— Supscrihe for The Empire . e % AMERICA’S arliament Build- ing in captured Belgrade as Col.-Gen. von Kleist (center) of the German army reviews troops. This picture was radioed from Berlin. Four star insignia of a full general Tex., above, as General George C. lieutentnt general in thesAdministration Building, Randolph Field, discusses training problems in the southwest with Lieutcnant General H. J. Brees, commander of the Third Army. training and reception centers, General Marshall held a brief inspec- tion at the “West Point of the Air” before proceeding East. "evén Stars” (verse ;ihints beside the three stars of a Marshall - (right) Chief of Staff, Rounding out a tour sf ALSO IN EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED Harold C, Hostetter of Sitka was)| arrested here yesterday as ne stepped ashore from the North Sea on a telegraphic warrant from Sit- ka charging -him with embezzle- ment by servant. He is accused of drawing a $25 advance in pay from a plumber, by whom he was em- ployed, and leaving town with the suni. ——————— Thé Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al e rerannmr e eeereees B5KB DEWSPADEr, | 1936 in the State of Washington but | STEINIE BOTTLES AND CAP SEALED CANS. TO REVOKE CITIZENSHIP A suit to revoke the citizenship of | Ole Poulsen, who was naturalized in | who left this country, after residing in Juneau, to take up permanent | abode in Denmark, was filed in Dis- | trict Court today. TR T | Currant jelly spread over roast| lamb during the last 20.minutes of | the cooking gives extra flavor and glaze. Beat up half a cup of jelly with a fork and spread over thek cooking meat. 1 5 Three Musketeers of the Air e i | | Here are the tallest, the smallest and the next to the tallest of the boys | at the U. S. Army Air Corps, Kelly ;iield;l’l‘enfi. bsft. James B. CluulB | “Pre Wee", who is 6 feet 7 inches tall and wears a size 15- B who is b feet, 1 inch tall, and shoe. Center is Corporal E. M. Sonnen, B et talle rieht. is James J. Johnson, 6 | MEDICAL DETACHMENT WILL MEET TOMORROW | Announcement was made lhisE morning by Capt. E. L. Vollert, mm-\‘ manding officer of the Battalion| Medical Detachment of the A]nska‘ National Guard, that the Medical | Detachment will not meet ton { with Company A and the Headquar- ters Detachment, but will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night. - attend “ About 80,000,000 people motion picture shows each in the United States. I G I N Empire Classifieds 2ay?! N-0-T-1-C-E! American Legion Tickets On Sale Until MIDNIGHT — APRIL 25 at ~ JUNEAU and DOUGLAS 1 Business Establishments MOST DISTINGUISHED BEER Beer lovers throughout the world have made Schlitz their choice with good reason, For among fine beers Schlitz is outstandiné because of its absolute uniformity . . . unwavering quality. That famous Schlitz flavor that is constantly winning millions of enthusiastic new patrons never varies! Until you try Schlitz, you’ll never know how really good a bottle of beer can be. COPR. 4941, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS.