The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1941, Page 2

WEATHER FOR SMALL BOATS NOW BRGADCAST Coast Guard Begins Daily Schedule of Informa- tion from Bureau WAR SPOILS ARE SOUGHT BY ITALIANS Part of Slovenia Claimed- THE DAILY ALASKA EMI Homes Destroyed in Massachusetts Fire TURDAY, MAY 3, 1941. ) THE WEATHER d {By the U. S. Weather Bareau) U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Ma Partly cloudy tonight; occasional light rain late tonight and Sunday not much change in temperature; lowest temperature tonight about 42 degrees; highest Sunday 50 degrees; gentle southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Mostly cloudy and not much change in temperature with occasional rain late tonight and Sun- « day; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, Forecast of winas along the coast of the Guif of Alaskss Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Fresh to strong southeasterly 1 ARREST AWAITS " HOONAH FAMILY AT DOCK HERE Daltons Charged with Giv-| ing Sam Carrillo Beating . . winds becoming moderate to fresh southwesterly winds Sunday; rain; ¢ { Section Is O(CUpled Four daily broadcasts of marine | A new chapter in the annals of| Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Moderate to fresh easterly to 4 weather are now being made by the | crime, which might be entitled| southeasterly winds, becoming fresh to strong Sunday; rain; Cape i hy TTOOPS U. S. Coast Guard from Ketchikan |“When the Dalton’s Didn't Ride,”| Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Fresh northeasterly, becoming — primarily for the information of was being written in Juneau today.| fresh to strong Sunday; rain; Resarrection Bay to Kodiak: Fresh ROME, May Italy has made small boats in Southeast Alaska. At 2 o'clack this afternoon, as| northerly to northeasterly winds; rain. 1e first formal claim for territorial | Meteorologist H. J Thompson of |socn as the vessel Washington has } ”,‘ 5 of n‘::!\], announcing the an- | the U. S. Weather Bureau announc~ {finished unloading herring at_the LOCAL DATA f nexa of Ljubljana, capital of ' ed toady 1eau Cold Storage dock, a Deputy Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather ¢ Sloven and surrounding territory The broadcasts are at 8:30 o’clock hal will be waiting to arrest| 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.53 59 32 E 8 Cloudy now occupied by Italian troops in the morning, at 12:30 and § ! natives who came here on| 4:30 a.m. today 29.60 45 87 SE 10 Rain Another portion of Slovenia will | in the afternoon and at 11:30 o'clock he boat from Hoonah, 10:30 a.m. today 29.65 50 61 SE 12 Cloudy go to Germany, Virginio Gayda, at night, all PST. The, broadcasts | The three are George Dalton, his () Faseist editor, announces. are made every day including Sun- | wife, described on the complaint as| RADIO REPORTS | > o days and holidays. | 7ane Dee Dalton, and their son, des: TODAY The 8:30 and 5:30 broadcasts give | cribed as John Doe Dalton. Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:300a Ol. B YS Jocal weather conditions from light- | The Daltens are accused by Dep- Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather DEM AY houses in Southeast Alaska. The uty U. S. Attorney Lynn Gemmill| Barrow 18 16 12 07 Cloudy g 3 lighthouses are Three Point, Mary vith assault. They are charged| Fairbanks 62 41 41 [ Pt. Cldy TO TAKE ovER Island, Guard Island, Cape De- y R P v e 3 5 b e | with striking and beating Sam Car-| Nome 42 34 34 0 Pt. Cldy cféion, Cape Spencer and Five Hahmes at'Ocean Bluffs, Mass., are destroyed by a firc that started in a country meadow and, driven by a | "1 Filibino, at AHE BayARvITHEER| w00 o 30 31 05 Pt.Cldy Finger ne@f-gale, spread rapidly through the South Shore resort area, leveling some 200 cottag <. a church, a day. Carrillo said Mrs. Dalton and| Anchorage 44 39 40 0 Cloudy (iIY FOR DAY The 12:30 and 1:30 broadcasts give easino and several business structures. Ocean Bluffs is a popular seaside resort south of Soston ; | the boy pinned his arms while Dal-| Bethel 52 32 3¢ T Cloudy Weather Bureau forecasts of winds A e - p - - lton gave him a perrific beating| St. Paul 46 | 32 33 0 Fogay TEhA] ! along the Gulf of Alaska and in 1 - . wout the head ond face. He has| Dutch Harbor .. 47 | 36 36 04 4 PSQUES Is Appomfed As- Southeast Alaska and the weather| . Jersey l:'orest-Fn'e WIPCS Out CthkCl‘l Farm plenty of marks to show he has been | Wosnesenski ... 48 38 39 o summary. | in some sort of violent fracas. Kanatak 44 40 40 01 sessor af BUSV Meef- All broadcasts are on 2662 kilo- el b PP b » n 4 ’ | As told by Carillo, he and his| Kodiak 49 41 02 ¢ 3 P cycles. 25N 3 ik o Gt G | wife and her sister encountered the| Cordova 54 32 43 02 Cloudy ing of City Counil | Information for the forecast o o ’ < é\@; | Daltons at. Auk Bay. The Indians| Juneay ) | m 5 o8 ain | broadcasts is furnished by the 5 |asked for a ride to Juneau and| Sjtka M | M 45 15 Cloudy st il e “DeMolay will take | Puresu here, which also has placed l;whz-n Carrillo refused, they are al-| getchikan 54 44 46 28 Cloudy ¢ over the city government for a day equ}pment in the light stations fnr‘ I1cged to have given him the beating.| prince Rypert .. 53 | 44 45 04 Cloudy ometime this month, the Oity | HEIEIeROLE: b s [ Prince George . 68 [ 44 47 09 Cloudy * Council ordered last night in ap-| R PR | Edmonton 7 43 44 0 Clear proving a request from the local " | Seattle 61 48 49 12 Showers ¥ Chap! SEAWARD SAlMo“ ! Portland *... .. 55 i 44 4 29 PL. Cliy The Council confirmed the May- | san Francisco .. 60 51 52 02 Pt. Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS appointment of John E. Pegues COUNT IS TAKEN as Assessor. He will begin work im- mediately on the assessment rolls which must be presented to the| FOR FIRS'I' TlME Council by July 20, Fee for the | work, to be paid at its completion, is $400. The Council also ordered purchase Dr. Davidson Here on of the Charl ier house in the 2 of the Cales Crocier nowe in ¢ Heron with Report on caretak house by Jack Wilson, | r s ordered called on a oil burner for the City Hall The City Attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance amending the building code so as to allow laminated construction in buildings of not more than two storys in the zone. The Fire Depart- authorized to purchase 2 chemical extinguishers ¢ the small boat harbor at an estimated cost of $800 and 500 feet of 2%-inch hose and 500 feet of 2-inch hose at a cost of approxi- $1,000. ed to the School Commit-| the matter of placing some $80,000 in fire insurance on the grade school building here, after a/Perfecty Port Walter Work | The first Alaska count on a sea- ward migration of salmon fry has just been completed at the Little | Port Walter biological station of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr. Fred- erick A. Davidson, Director of the Seattle Laboratory of the Service, said today on his arrival in Juneau on the U.SF.W.S. Heron. S. J. Hutchinson, Junior Aquatic Biologist, accompanied Dr. David- son here. The Heron is now south- pbound to pick up personnel for the Little Port Walter station, planning {to return north about July 1, Dr. Davidson said the welr at the Little Port Walter station worked and that a very success- new was victims of the forest fire that raged TWO MORE CASES OF "POLIO” ARE FOUND AT HAINE Samuel Ikenson ruefully surveys some of the 4,000 cas ¥ Coast from Sitka with two prison- through the Jersey re damage was estimated in the millions. The flames threatened to wipe out L split into two sections a»rd passed around the comm ' TWO PRISOKERS HERE FROM, SITKA Deputy U. S. Marshal = Walter {ellan retur on the North motion to call for bids on. the in-|ful count was obtained, which wil ers, Paul Milton, who will s surance was withdrawn, Heretofore throw considerable light on a hith- aiid four months, and William Hanlon the insurance has been divided be-|CFto unexplored phase of the Alaska o more cases of infantile par- Jr., who will serve six month ‘ tween two local agents. |salmon life cycle. —bringing to four the num- both on charges of being drunk and ; >eo . 3 ber of known cases Hiscovered i (disorderly. ; Scutheast Alaska in the past tw weeks—have been found at Haines the Territorial Department of Health was informed this morning. Previously one Juneau and one - Miss J. Mifchell Will MERGANSER SALE | OFF; VESSEL 10 | . | Be Bride T rooks Han'ord Juneau victim, John Robert, died | The U.S. Fi sh and Wildlife Ser- last night. |vice vessel Merganser, bids for the The new cases, reported as At an 8 o'dock wedding ceremony |sale of which were opened yesterday, Pecis at the time the first Haine 1 to be performed tomorrow evening |will not be sold aiier ail, but will case was definitely diagnosed sev- ' by the Rev. John L. Cauble at be transferred to another bureau of €ral weeks ago, are Indian children. Resurrection Lutheran Church, Miss | the Department of Interior, accord- They are Dorothy Hammond, six June Mitchell will become the bride | ing to & radiogram received at the and Paul Phillips, four. They have of Mr. Brooks Hanford. {1cal office of the Service. |had a very mild type of infantile The bride will be given in mar-| The Merganser is to be transfered | paralysis and at this time have riage by Mr. Ernest Parsons and |io the National Park Service for use |Practically recovered. Mrs. Robert Duckworth will be her | in Glacier Bay National Monument, They were afflicted at about the : only attendant. Orrin Kimball will| Charles Lunde of Wrangell yes-|Same time as the other Haines be the best man for the groom.herdny submitted the high bid of, Victim, a two-year-old white girl, W. C. Overby and Robert Duckworth ism for the boat. His bid has been |Who has a slight paralysis of one ‘ will serve as ushers. ‘rpjecl.ed on orders from Washington | 1€8. Between 9 and 11 o'clock a recep- |and all déposits will be returned. The Haines situation is being in- tion will be held at the Seventh| vestigated by Dr. Fred Langson of Street home of Mr. and Mrs Enwst;‘rwn s““.S ARE !lhg Office of Indian Affairs, who SuS- Parsons. was sent to the Lynn Canal com- ‘ - e ‘IS munity when the first report came : WIN" RE([A'MS D M'SSED HEREIin. It is from Dr. Langson that Tk :lhl‘ report of the two new cases Four lawsuits were dismissed in |¢ame today : DR'"'NG SKI[ ”Distrlcb Court, today. As far as could be determined, Juneau Attorney Grover C. _Wmu‘ They were Thomas Hardware |none of the Haines victims had today claimed a skiff, outboard| Company versus Pelican Cold Stor- been in direct contact with one motor and bottle of whiskey which another. One child moved from ’age Company; Columbia Lumber were found last night on Douglas| Company versus Pelican Cold Stor- Island opposite the airport. age Company; Charles Waynor ver- The skiff apparently drifted tojsus Mrs. Henry Ronning, and the bar from Battleship Island in} Charles Waynor versus John T. Klukwan recently, but an investi- gation there by Dr. Langson failed to turn up any other cases. There is no respiratory involve- Auk B where it was tied several| Householder. tment in any of the Haines cage days ago, Winn said. ; - — Dr. Courtney Smith of the Dep: PRGBSl e BB i IN ON'LODESTAR {ment of Health reported. It was | DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce was granted in District ' Representative of the Hartford Court here today to Beatrice E.|Fire Insurance Company, Allen Smith from Walter Eugene Smith.| Heringhi arrived from Seattle on a The plaintiff’s former name of‘ Lodesqir yesterday and is stopping Beatrice E. Huppman was restored. at the Baranof Hotel. of a respiratory type of infantile | paralysis that Robert, 28, died he: last night after efforts to save hir in an iron lung provee unavailing.| LS.~ aes, Pl Empire Classifieds Payt rp— Three prominent Brazilian educators arrive in New York for a good- will leeture tour of the United Stztes, to be made at invitation of the State Department. Left to right, they are Jorge Americano, law pro- fessor at, the University of Sao Paulo; Pacheco E. & the Brazil-America Cultural Society; the Law School of the Unive his chicken farm near Lakewood, N. J., . Nearly 100 homes were de: cewood itself The storm frontal trough, which had moved northward over Southeast Alaska during the pas 12 hours, had caused rain from Kodiak Island along the coast to Southeast Alaska and light show- All Douglas is grieving with the| €rs of rain continued to fall this morning from Juneau westward a parents, Mr. and Mrs, August to Kodiak Island. Light falls of rain had also occurred during the Aalto, and with other. relatives of: previous 24 hours at some points from the Aleutian Islands to the a Miss Impi Aalto on the pews re-| Kuskokwim Valley and Cook Ime_t. Partly cloudy to cloudy skies pre- ceived here yesterday of her sud-| vailed over the central and nortn>rn portions of Alaska this morn- den death in Petersburg. Seeming-, ing. The greatest amount of preciitation was .28 inch which w ly in very good health and unusu- reported at Ketchikan. Temperatres continued to rise over the ally vivacious that she was it is| northern portion and Barrow reprted 17 degrees this morning hard to understand her being vie-| Which was the lowest in Alaska Broken clouds to overcast, mod- tim of a stroke, which, according| erately low ceilings and good visib lities, and with local rain showers to the telegram that came (o M in the north portion, prevailed ov r the Juneau-Ketchikan air Robert Bonner, sisier of the this morning. ceased, was the cause of hard The Saturday morning weathe: chart indicated a center of low pressure of 2892 inches was locat:d at 51 degrees north and 153 JDDEN PAéSlNG, 'MISS AALTO, SHOCK TO COMMUNITY de-| % | th. In a letter written to her folks the| R - evening previou ghe said ;.l'! degrees west. The frontal portioy of the storm extended north- planned to visit the East Coast eastward and southeastward to 5. degrees north and 143 degrees west and thence southward into lover latitudes, and was expected Lo ¢ move about 500 miles east northastward during the next 24 hours. A high pressure center of 30.21 inzhes was located at 28 degrees sevorafl north and 141 degrees west, and a high crest extended into northern royed and o g | after school closed Born in Douglas, Miss Aalto not only gracuated from local schools but taught in them for 7 )\,, ,‘," \‘J;‘\‘\‘lflz:‘l.”,vl B years before taking the teaching| California. A second high cente: of 30.18 inches was located at 28 s L S o et ooy | posttion In Petershurg schoolswhich. Sggrges porth and 108 gasrces i I ! is registered at the Baranof Hotel, |She held close to a dozen years and! Juneau, May’4 — Sunrise 4:53 a.m., sunse 8:53 pm. May 5— z s e “|to the day of her passing. A gradu-| Sunrise 4:55 a.m. sunset 8:55 p.am. e blalpidipigied ate of Bellingham Norrial, she also| = g attended the U. of W. and held a| Franswogg, machinist, and Mrs. FROM NEW MEXICO chimney fire 1a the apartments |18 FEFlifcate in tea-Didy: Hilma Haga, cook, who are passen- G. C. Dolphend of Roswell, New ahove 'Wihter and 4’””M| Ju-| She was Past Noble Grand of|gers enroute aboard the North Sea M_exxcu, arrived from Seattle last * au Firemen out @ Srelnck orthern Light Rebelrah Lodg nvNo, which left yesterday from Seattle.' night on the northbound Denali. 5 this afternos quickly extinguished, Atrive for Good-Will Tour lva, president of and Dr. Pedro Ca ity of Rio de Jane Franswogg, who succeeds McKay Dolphend is registered at the Bar- as foreman of the local plant, was anof. here late last fall looking the place' over and planning for extension of 1 was ' ’ Legion Auxilia; and also belonged to f m | ~ dition to her parents, c sisters, Miss Laina Aalfo at Fair- ban Mrs. A. R. Edwards, Mrs.| operations as desired by the can- Empire Classifiods Pay! Robert Bonner Jr., and Mrs. Ed-|nery management. Mrs. Haga had = = SET TN i ward Bach of Douglas, Mrs. Selma|charge of the living quarters for| « olumb of Seattle, Mrs. H. C.|officials of the canpery during the| C o t t Helmes of San Diego, and one past several years. ag e brother, I. A. Aalto of Seattle. —_—————— 3 Al Eunen}l arrangements are pend-| FAMILY RETURNS C h e e s e ;‘9 a;“"al of ‘{wd '"};‘““L‘S Tfm"‘i Arriving home aboard the North 3 ‘ etersburg expected abou ues-| coast last night were Mrs. Dale day. Fleek and two children, Dale Jr., rnzsfl BA“.Y e i b A R and Andrea who haye been visit- | MRS. LAUGHLIN IS NOW ing with Mrs. Fleek’s sister, Mrs. (a"on ‘ REPORTED OVER CRISIS| Rovert Stoft .in the former Capi- | ( | That Mrs, Gerttude Laughlin;|tal City for the past few weeks. | pioneer resident of Douglas, s b w7 o e RO (Delivered with Milk) | steadily improving and mnow con- L A. AALTO COMING | sidered out of danger is the great-| Imi A. Aalto, brother of Miss ALSO: » |1y appreciated news received this| Aalto who passed away yesterday s morning from her physician, Dr.|in Petersburg, will leave Seattle on For those that like to » | Joseph Rude. Following a major|the Columbia to be here for his make their own dress- | operation which she underwea Sister’s funeral, - according to a ing we offer: z | Wednesday morning, Mrs. Laughlin|message received this morning. was slow to rally and her life hung fusu |in the balance for more than 24 cu“gn '| COTTAGE CHEESE WPA PROJECT J - . - This week saw the completion of uneau nalrles 3 | the school gymnasium and land- | scaping of the grounds surround- PHONE 638 & |ing the gym as far as appropria- SEEY ! tion of funds available for the pro: | Jects allowed. | Altogether the amount of money expended totaled $27,755, of Which $15,000 was allotted by the Legis- lature, $11,755 WPA and $1,000 by the City. R REV ik g CANNERY PEOPLE ARE 1 ENROUTE TO DOUGLAS Forerunner of the coming can- nery season in Douglas is the ex- pected arrival Tuesday of Olaf Jack Dempsey ch You Every young man wants to learn to box. America's move toward national defense on, dean of BRINGING UP FATHER WHY AREN'T YOU LIKE OTH MARRIED PEOPLE- ENJEOV vofig HOME?ALL YOU THINK OF-IS SOING OUT-DON'T YOU EVER OH-SHUT UP- MOTHER - | ENJOY EVERY MRS JACK MOMENT AT O'SPADES SAID HOME-YOLIRE FOR YOU NOT (7 THINK OF STAYING ROME ? NOT HUMANE- TO FORGET 1 DON'T HAVE TO - IDGE-CLUB \L\ I'M ALWAYS HOME - NIGHT AT o9 HER HOUSE- THA (@] MY GLOVES? I'M LATE- T has increased interest in the sport and in learning the art of self defense. Many are acquiring jabs and hooks at Army camps. Now, Jack Dempsey will tell you how. The former heavyweight champion has written for The Empire an 8-part illustrat- ed series explaining boxing fundamentals. Jack still is connected with athletics, as a ring official and as Liberty sports editor. The first illustrated article in the series starts in The Empire Monday. Read them all. - Paste them up for reference. By GEORGE McMANUS b BLUE L RE HURRY- IS THIB THE. COAT-MUM? -