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

DESOTO’ .. 714D DRVE afl/ ;:’,Z Missfm T T— i - NO-SHIFT DRIVING AT ITS BES @ YOU STOP, start, do all your normal driving without having to touch the clutch or gear lever! For flashing getaway in traffic, De Soto shifts for you... gives power ful acceleration without manual shifting! Try it! e ; 4 . e 3 < 5 ROBERT COWLING COMMERCIAL MOTOR CO. ‘1 Juneau, Alaska NAVYMAKES U.S. SENTRY NEW MOVE SHOT, KILLED Suspends Daily List of As- Fatality Q(E,Ars at Navy‘ ! ;n“in‘“‘\‘\\«‘Sfi“‘!'fi“ 9 g change the plans of the United THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Miss Southern Pine U. S. Ships ~ Are Warned By Hitler ;Vessels Exposed to De- struction If Risk Entry Northern Red Sea | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Hitler is plunging ahead with his military campaign and declared that ships are risking themselves in the northern Red Sea supply route | Roosevelt opened recently to ship- ping from the United States. Hitler warned the shipping will | be exposed to destruction by “Ger- 'man armed forces.” | Informed sources in Washington |said Hitler’s action has been an- | ticipated but it is not expected *o! States in getting supplies through ’lhe Suez Canal. | Spring time is queen time in the | United States, and here is anothen | lovely lass who has been elevated to RS V1 I'EADER Now royaity. She is Miss Southern Pine of 1941, pretty Mary Black of Beau | fort, S. C., dressed in newsprint to | mark another year of progress in the use of pulp and paper products, the South’s newest and pount!lll;‘ | one of its greatest industries, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 Secret Flight | Is Made }21 Long R_aFge Army | Bombers Roar from ' Mainland fo Hawaii WASHINGTON, May 14—A sec- ret flight of 21 long range Army bombers from the mainland to Ha- waii, was disclosed today by the War Department. | The planes left Hamilton Field, at San Francisco last night and safely |reached Hickman Field, Island of Oahu, today. | Lieut. Gen. Emmons, commander | of the Army's General Headquarters ! Air Force, was in the leading plane. | The flght was more than 2,000 miles over the Pacific Ocean. - ——— FINANCING OF ~ BUILDING FUND ISDISCUSSED {Committee of Juneau ' Woman's Club Meets with Mrs. Clark Intimation E;Words Will| Make "“German High i BRI"SHERS Mrs. John A. Clark entertained | the Juneau Woman's Club finance | committee, of which she is chair- iman, at her home in Douglas. A served and a discus- signments of Officers, Ships, Stations WASHINGTON, May 14— The Navy Department has ceased pub- lication of the daily list of assign- nents of officers to ships and sta- tions ey Yard af Bremerton- | CommalliSweat . . | (Continued from Page One) | No Particulars Given |—— - 1 - broadcasts a day to Germany on the | “ | Hess affair. | SEATTLE, May 14—Walter Rolf| “he yondon Daily Mail, in the | Peterson, 22, seaman second class | egjtion this morning, said in pre- on the U. S. S. Maryland, was shot | yyminary conversations, Hess ‘indi- | fatally this morning while on duty | cateq his personal disgust with the |luncheon wa |sion of the ways and means of rais- |ing money to aid the building fund during the vacation period was held. WARN JAPAN 1 Plans were made for a Rummage | |sale to be held at the Bert Caro | building on Main Street, the latter | part of May. Anyone finding old | garments or articles during their| The suspension statement said | in the sentry booth within the Puget this is “deemed essential in the in- Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton, erests of security of the Navy and the Thirteenth District Headquar- Marine Cor ' ¢ ters announces. —— e —— The announcement did not give any details rntists foresee common use LI SN R—— f a vacuum concrete which will dry in an hour and be crackproof Early settlers in Massachusetts were the first to place a bounty on wolves. - - Try a classified ad in The Empire What do you mean—"It's the Water"? Burton and Munich Monecy can buy hae equip- ment and quality ingredients. Expericnce and skill can com- bime these two into beer. But at Olympia is found water whose natural purity and su- perior brewing quality make Olympia a diffcrent and a berter beer. Just this —the character of a a beer depends on the water used in its brewing. At our Olympia Brewery is a rare and precious phenomenon of Nature —subterranean water with propertics that make it possible to here brew a beer comparable with the famous products of the brewers of LYMPIA “Its the Water” VISITORS WELCOME AT *One of America’s Exceptional Brewaries” OLYMPIA BREWING CO. % OLYMPIA, WASH., U.5. A PUSE S S i TIME and . . . FIRE WAIT FOR NO MAN Why not spend a few minutes NOW and determine whether you have adequate insurance on your home and on your furnishings and per- sonal effects? / [ Shattuck Agency Office—New York Life Phone 249 Nazi Party” and told of mounting Resfrictions Will Not Be :;:s:.m among Hitler's party chief- | Relaxed Unless Br”_ Broadcast Comment | H H Instead of being insane, as Lhe) am Geis nghts Nazis said, Rudolf Hess “suddenly | became sane” when he flew to Brit- | LONDON, May 14.—British For- ain, a British Broadcasting Com- eign Secretary Anthony Eden today pany commentator declared. { warned Japan that British economic In an extended commentary on restrictions against her will not be Hess' getaway, picked up in New eased unless Japan recognized Brit- | York by CBS, the British commen- ish rights in China. He said in- | tator called “the man in the street” structions to this effect have been said this, in part: sent to the British Ambassador in “The news that Hess, officially the Tokyo. third man in Nazi Germany, landed | According to a dispatch from in Scotland is sensational enough. Tokyo, both British Ambassador Sir It never was possible to believe the Robert Craigie and United States | official story that, although unfit Ambassador Joseph C. Grew. con= for flying and forbidden to do so by ferred separately today with Japan- the good, kind Fuehrer, he had got ese Foreign Minister Matsuoka. hold of s plane when no one was Speaking before the House of looking and then met with a fatal Commons, Eden declared that Brit- accident, ,ain has ‘“great sympathy for the “Fine Pilot” | Syrian aspirations for independence” “For one thing, Hess was a fine but the British fear that Syria may pilot and there had been no sug- become the route of a German drive | gestion until today that he was suf- on the Suez Canal and on Iraq |fering from a ‘long standing disease’ which adjoins Syria. —except the disease known as Naz- | Eden said British forces there,are ism. being reinforced swiftly, but Brifain “There was no trace of grief or has no intention of threatening |regret in the announcement of his | Iraq’s independence. !sprinz housecleaning, is requested to call any member of the club, or| {Red 245, and the donations will be; | g'adly called for. | A strawberry shortcake social, to which the public will be asked, is| ‘anomer event to be sponsored dur-| ing the strawberry season. | A discussion was also held in re-| gard to a proposal for canning Alas- | kan lagoon berries and blueberries. | | The jelly could be sold to w\ll'i.\(.si | during the summer months, but be- |cause of the season, the sale could | not be held this tourist season. How- | | ever the jelly could be made in the {fall and be ready for next summer. | several other projects will be dis- |cussed and carried out during the summer months. | T T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY 2 QCCASIONAL chairs, living room table, single wire cot, single mat- tresses, 5-plece bedroom set,! bookcase, etc. Phone Green 410. APPROX. 40-acre farm at Win ham. Best soil, 5 acres cleared,| itain school records for the town it |was Special! B R ( OMS Special! i at SEATTLE PRICES to offer you an excellent variety of household {] brooms at exiremely low prices. OUR SPECIAL . CLIPPER v.vci: soumon swe CASCADE xznvnwe: .. MILL BROOM EXTRA HEAVY | eam e BARN BROOMS | Jumeau-Young Hardware Co. A fortunate opportunity to buy at a special price has made it possible and general purpose 69c 79¢ $1.25 - $1.25 $1.25 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE POUGLAS WANTS RE?ISJ I!A!IOH_ work ‘by the hour are asked to Yeg- PARENT-TEACHERS END TERM ‘iswr at the Territorial Employment WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM ‘Service for future reference, ac- Although the most important ice today. part of the business session, the seating of the new officers, planned ... (ver by Mrs, H. L. Cochrane, for last night'’s meeting of the Doug- .. v {1ag (Pagent Tedglier Association, had oo A EUle servet odffec s and to be omitted due to their forced absence on account of illness, an Y | appropriate program of instrument- SENTON BAGCAL S ATk | approp! lP ! 7 e o Next Sunday is Baccalaureate ul and vocal music provided a fit- gungay for Douglas High School | ting climgx. .tg the ending of “;e Seniors and special services for {term’s sessions, and gave ample (e wil pe held in the assembly demonstration of musical progress room of the high school at 2 o'clock made to date by the pupils. in the afternoon. Rev. John L. Taking away the honor from MI. cayple will deliver the principal Oberg's room for best attendance ,ggress, Invocation and benedic- theld by the _latter during most of ion will pe given by Rev. Father the year, Miss Fraser's room Was guqde. Additional program num- :;;:Tdédlvi'-:epé’;‘z: pk:"lbec; lfih“:f; bers will be rendered by Mrs. George . Cal epo! o Alexander and the sct of $6.25 cleared by the shooting -—“.-( 5 |oo__l ol contest held recently. MRS. CLARK IS HOSTESS With the view of preserving cer- FOR CLUB MEET TONIGHT il A S decided to have prepared 2 pue to the illness of Mrs. Alfred roster of all superintendents and ponratt the regular meeting of teachers who have taught here since poyglas Island Women's Club the school was established in 1902, ccpeduled to have been held at her with committee composed of AIN€ pome this evening, will be held at Shudshift, Sam Devon and Mrs. pMyg g M. Clark’s residence. sg::n Fraser in charge of the nps Mildred Hermann will be a ‘ visitor of honor at the meeting. Of- For the evening’s entertainment ficers newly-elect will install the school band played “Top-Notch _my ___be e March” and “Moonlight Memories;” MEETING OF ALTAR SOCIETY Miss Fraser's primary pupils gave Monthly meeting of the Catholic folk dances; Girls' Glee Club sang jadies’ Altar Society will be held “Love Sends a Gift of Roses,” “Just g g o'clock this evening at the home |a Cottage Small” “Kiss in the of Mrs. Calvin Pool. Assisting Mrs. Dgrk,” and the Boys' Glee sang pool as hostess will be Mrs. Jack “Cossack - Song,” “Volga Boatman,” gElman, “Down the Road,” and “O Dry Those Down South,” “Sorrento,” “Ciento 3 |ittle farming this summer as a Linde,” “Soldiers’ cho"rus," and financial venture for the benefit of Now the Day Is Over.” Combined their treasury and to perfvt their chicken houses and improve- ments. Priced reasonably. P. O. Box 2841, Juneau. high schoel groups sang selections plans as well as attend. to' regular from the “New Moon business, are meeting this after- After the meeting, which was pre- noon in the city hall. disappearance. And that reference' ™ m m & Be 8 . Ito his mental confusion, his hallu- | | cinations revealed in the letter he |left—mental confusion and halluci- | nations are always attributed by the Nazis to those who disagree with them. ! “No, it looks to me as if Hess, so | | far from becoming a victim of hal- iluclnations and mental confusion, | may have suddenly begun to think ! I straight and to get rid of the hal- lucinations that made him see Hit- {ler as the Fuehrer destined to con- | quer the world. . . | Escaped Death i “It looks as if Hess suddenly be- | came sane, perhaps and saw the truth. And it meant one thing—to Hess—death unless he could escape. “Well, one German who suddenly sees the truth has escaped. One day, millions of Germans will see |the truth. It won't be possible for | them to escape, except in one way. “So let us look to the day when |the German nation comes to share Hess’ ‘hallucinations.’ “Someone else then will have to | flee for his life—if he can.” ———————— Frederick Paul ToMarry Seattle : Gir_l This Month Inyitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard A. Collman of {Seattle, for the May 24 wedding of | their daughter, Gail Maxine, to Mr. Frederick Paul of Wrangell, son of Mr. and Mrs, William L. Paul, of Juneau, The wedding ceremony will be at 8 o'clock in'the evening at the University Unitarian Church in Se- attle. Miss Muriel Collman will be her sistgr's' maid of honor and Mr. Joseph Morgan will be the best |man, Ushers will include Messrs. Erle Horswill, Merwin Casey and Thomas Lyons. Mr. Paul and his bride-elect are both graduates of the University of | Washington. Affer their marriage | they will go to MWere Mr. Paul is ‘_znctl&w 3 law. Empire- Classifleas Pay! “somewhere” in England, * These Curtiss-Wright “Tomahawks,” sing! the Royal Air Force, engage in operations wm-‘_u-.e Brif TOMAHAWKS” e seat fighters being produced.in. the Tnited States.{ar use.hy. tish fighter command above cloud formations [ Arrangements have been made d . by the girls to plant a vegetable gar- 'den in lots that belong to the Gre- .iner residence and market the pro- duce locally. | (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS | TONIGHT “SAGE BRUSH TRAIL" and “PHILO VANCE RETURNS" - jor Southeast Alaska ALASKA’S FINEST DAIRY PLANT — the only dairy in the Territory yet to be awaril- ed GRADE “A” rating on its PASTEURIZED MILK — is able to supply demands for its products, from districts away ifrom ‘Gastineau Chan- nel. “JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE B All"produced right in Alaska. All the highest possible stan- dardyof: quality and sanita- tion=afe now easily available to you. ‘Whether you live in Angoon, Sitka, Hoo- nah or any other SOUTHEAST ALAS- KA TOWN, you can enjoy these {cording to word issued by the Serv-| tol y e | Tears.' 2 GIRL SCOUTS PLAN FARMING Intermediate .class sanz “Way Douglas Girl Scouts will undertake Fresh Dairy Pndyck _JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. asncricnaees - jumocnts - Rlaska—PHONE 608 - --- Nephew of Hess I IsU.S.Soldier BRISTOL, Va., May 14.—A Bris- woman, once married to a brother of Rudolf Hess, commented: “I hope they have got him,” when informed that the British had the Nazi Party leader as a hostage of war. Mrs. E. L. Upchurch, then Bessie Emma Richard was married to He: brother, Gustav Adolf Hess, in Bri tol May 3, 1907, when he was em- played by a lumber company. He died in 1920. Their son, Gustavy Adolf Hess, is with the Seventy- seventh Battery Anti-Aircraft at Fort Randolph, Canal Zone. gXTRA THRILLS ON THE ELECTRIFIED OLYMPIAN 10 e Last EXTRA smoothness and silence—giant electric locomotives take you for 656 smokeless, sootless miles over the mountains. good food—~appetizing hot meals for as little as 50¢. Off- the-Tray service provides sandwiclkes 10¢, pie 10¢, milk 10¢, coffee S¢. scenery — an everchanging norama of mountains, val- , Xivers...interesting cities. comfort—airconditioned tour- ist sleepers, luxurious stand- s, clt rvation car, Hiumiu-kypo coaches. LOWEST FARES Por reservations ask your nearest Steamabip Office, Travel Bureau, or B.E. Carson, General Agent Fousth Ave. and Union St., Seattle, 77 MILWAUKEE Roa | EXTRA { EXTRA EXTRA Wash. QUALITY DAIRY SERVICE Boiling - B 212 Tfr:p:ujureg Z|l |14 Pasteurization S Z 142° Temperature L N ER Tuberculosis H = 139° Destroyed s — =2 N ES Typhoid H H 137° Destroyed ) |E — septic sore = = ‘Throat = S 134° Destroyed El | B Diphtheria z z 131° Destroyed é § Scarlet Fever =|| |='130° Destroyed = ?_ Dysentery = =7 128° Destroyed = | H H | B Undulant Fever = z Destroyed Sl —— el ; READ UP From Findings of U. 8. Department. of Agriculture.