The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1941, Page 2

e e = GNED THE EASE -V WL L MOVE NTO OUR NEW PILACE L NEXT WEEK- MY BUT I'M HAPPY- SAYS NE CAN BE fifiwffi BY NAZIS FORCE Writer Clalms berma ns Have long Range Planes for Service LONDON, May 29—An ar- ticle in the authoritative avia- tien publication _Aeroplane, published tomorraw,, will state that “whencyer the Germans want to lmmb New York. they can do The article is by Petcr Mase ficld who declares the Ger- mans are using a four-mpjor type of long range bombers that could attack the eastern seaboard of Panama rom bases in Norway, France, Portugal or West Africa, .. The author snpuenlly takes it for granted the Germaps would acquire bases in Portu- gal and West Africa although these areas are not now Ger- man occupied. ., FOOD SALE By Lutheran Ladies” Aid at Holl- mann's Pharmacy, Sat, May 31, starting at 10 am v ——,————— There are now about 9,000 credit micns in operation in' the United | CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! Sen YOUR GARMENTS Triangle Your -nnflnnb;:" Assured When Yiave Them Cleant Herel BUT- MOTHER - DO YOU KNOW DINTY MOORE HAS THE PENT- HOUSE IN THAT BUILDING 7 *iDLE SHIP - BILL GOES on Administration’s .,legislafion HoToN, Ma the wmv,q uan‘s legislation. yvernment to, take o ‘Sen;“ign sen t&o | mi | the, thq‘y {in American harbors. flag. BEATTLE, MAy 29. — Steamer Aleutian safled for Southgast and | o'clock | Southwest Alaska parts at this morning with 327 passengers, |including 86 steerage. Passengers aboard the Aleutian booked for Juneau include, the fol- lowlng | Humbeck, Bob Webber, V. Bache. Jessie Macklin, Mrs, Lydia Tilson, | Mrs. L. Harper, Mrs. J Ramsay, | Ross' Gridley, Miss Hetty Bessee, L. M., Berlin, John Payne, Mrs. O. Enzersrold For, Mrs, Mnurlce Johnson an in- - UPTOFDR v Senm Cvomplefes Adnon L The ! Dy i}pmv d and (oxalcp ships now Lylng::ge The grenar { part of the idle ships fly the !m]hn J. K. Hudson, Major Baker, Frank |O'Leary, Loretta Lattish, Elsa Van onore at Tea HELLO-WHY DIDN'T YOL! TELl. ME DINTY MOORE S THE PENT] OIJSE IN THAT APARTMENT BUILD- ING?I'LL NOT L.NE IN. A BUILDING WI’TH A PERSON LIKE THAT- {then around Willoughby Avenue the cemetery for services at the Legion plot, | Inciuded in {will" be. the National complimnn; of Marines and from the gunboat Chatle bers_of the Leglon, Atxiliary. and Sons. of Legion and . Scouts. ., Citizens, are asked: by. Leglon COmmnnder Frank Metealf _to re- member to remgvg their hats when the flag passes by. » [t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR[-_ THURSDAY MAY 29 1941. Hemper ure ‘Hm 68;3 Degrees gM3 0'Clock A hut sun in a clrudltbs sky sent the temperature in Juneau up to | 68.3 degrees at 3 c'clock this after- | Incon, coming close to yesterday's }maxlmum of 70 degrees. As the mercury didn’t reach the; top of the column until 5: 30 o'clock @ vesterday afterncon, it was expected teday’s heat might finally exceed vesterddy S, kmendmnm lo Ad Is Agking: |s]ahvé Revision ‘. DAYLIGHT = SAVING IS SUGGESTED WASHINGTON, Ma\ 29.—Secre- [tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes ad- vocates daylight saving time on a nation-wide scale because * have to resort to restricted use of electricity and gasless Sundays” to meet shertages of power and oil. The statement came as T. R. Tate, Federal Power Comm ner, fore- S&W a power emerg: most serious in history.” It is revealed that studies are be- ing made for diverting civilian pow- er to industrial uses to pre interruption in defense production. Do, ;rorgamuthn » Action cn on 'ms prompted by the in Congress by Alaska _Anthony J. Dimond of , calling for a change in the Legislature it -passed, will make, the pumbel Senators n.nd Represen- C‘mvea, equal, will raise the number of 8 ‘from eight to 18 and| ;:’1:;!1 1 Ioarlfl ¢ Represem,atives‘ Ickes said Congress could initiate i !me of lsing populn'.mn‘d“y“gm savings for all parts of the bas! or representation was claimed by, the Committees’ report, as unadvisable because of the un- fuation of the divisional we LHCH :)bpu mp system has aly esent N arid in_the best § ter- ple of the Territory, " “Such a chnngfl. ganic Act “should be pre-| hd the people [of the Tcm- merce grqups in Anchor- .and, PFairbanks have wovsl of the| actions. of power . British Ellers To Be Given Training, U.S. ‘we must | perhaps the | Vessel that nation to save a substantial amount | (By the U. S. W'uflur Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, nning at_4:. .m., May 29: Falr and not mich change in tem i}fifle Pt .S?dpmdw, Tow est temperature tonight about 46 d grees, highest Friday 68 degrees; light to gentle variable ,winds... uml-‘outun ftor ;;ut.hen;l ;:;u Fair and not muLh change in perature tonight, an ay; gentle to moderate variablc winds , Forecast of winas umro«-t of ;the Gulf of Alasks. Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Gentle to, moderate southweste:- ly to westerly winds,, partly cloudy; Cape Spericer to Cape Hinchin- brook: Gentle to moderate souther,y to, soumweslell;’ winds, partly cloudy; Cape Hmchinb;:nok to Resurection Bay: Moderate southeast- erly winds, partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Moderate i» fresh southeasterly winds, increasng cloudiness. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humldlty Wind Velocity = Weather 4:30 pim. yesterday 10149 50 22 NE 5 Clear 4:30 a.m. today 1016.9 45 85 Calm Clear Noon today 1016.6 61 4 8 03 Clear RADIO REPORTS 2 . ' TODAY, ‘ Max. tempt, Lowest 4: .’ion m. Pregln. 4:30am. Station last 24 howss | temp. wqpt 24hours Weather Bartgw ... 41 29 33 03 Rain | Fairbanks . 69 46 48 0 Cloudy ! Nome o 36 37 o7 Rain Dawson 68 41 41 0 Clear Anchorage 54 45 46 Q Cloudy Bethal 48 | 40 40 04 Cloudy St. Paul ... [ 35 37 04 Rain Dutch Harbor .. 50 37 37 0 Clear Wosnesenski ... 50 40 41 13 Rain % | Kanatak .. 59 52 52 [ Cloudy " ’ 3 'Labor Leader ""Wouldn't o 5 =i o - ety g £ By Cordova .. 59 46 48 0 Cloudy | Doubt” Radicals | suean ... 30 5 6 o Clear o Ketchikan 72 4 48 0 Clear Gave Him Support Prince Rupert 67 46 46 0 Clear R ! Prince George .. 55 y 41 04 Pt. Cldy | SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, May 29,/ Edmonton ) 8 43 06 Drizzle _AS the Government began its cross, Seattle ® % il g Fr.bldy | examination of Harry Bridges, CIO, Portland 5 = b 04 Pt.Cl !leader charged with being a mem- | San Francisco .. 63 53 55 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Warm maritime air prevailed over the southeastern portion ber of the Communist Party, Gov-| |ernment Counsel Albert Del Guerico asked: “Now, Mr. Bridges, don’t vou attribute your success as a great labor leader at least in a small way to the support given you by the | Communist Party?” Bridzes replied: “No, I think I: |may attribute it more to the at- incks made on me by the Hearst | pres “But you received support from the Cer-munist Party?” Del Guerico queried. “I wouldn't doubt that 1ect,” Bridges answered. of Alaska this morninz and maximum temperatures yesterday after- Cooler moist of 24 at noon runged (rpm 58 to 72 degree; over this area. maritime air had moved over the central and western, portions Alaska and scattered light rain hid fallen during the previous hours over most of this area. Rain was falling this morning | some stations from the Alaska Peaiinsula to the Bering Sea and | from the Seward Peninsula to Burow. The greatest amount of | brecipitation was 13 hundredths o' an inch which was recorded at I ‘Wosnesenski, The lowest temperature was 32 degrees which was re- ported at Gamball. Clear skies and good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway thi; morning. The Thursday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure center of 29.35 inches was located at 58 degrees north and 170 de- grees west. A second low center of 20.76 inChes was located at 45 degrees north and 171 degrees west and was expected to move northeastward about 500 miles during the next 24 hours. Relatively low pressure prevailed along the coast from northwestern Oregon to Dixon Entrance. A high pressure center of 30.44 inches was locat- ed at 41 degrees north and 152 degrees west and a high crest cx- tended north northeastward into the Gulf of Alaska. Juneau, May 30 — Sunrise 4:97 a.m., sunset 9:46 p.m. is cor- Germans Sin ! P -~ Gol Bismarck ‘Brmsh Deslroyer in Naval, Battle Sent fo Bof- tom by Planes | LONDON, May 29—The British ‘destroyer Mashona was sunk by ‘Germun planes after it got in the !last torpedo blow in the sea bat- on the hook! H W Arlowe to.\qulwh |8. Delong and . Sf | Hirst. He is mheduled to retum formal tea was. gtven ygsterduy af- ternoon by Mrs. Arthur, Adams at her home on West Twelfth Street. Mrs. Johnson plans to leave short- l1y..ta. join her husband at Fajr- banks. | ouths WASHINGTON May 29.—Secre- tle that cost Germany the Bis- President_Curtis Shat- tary of War Henry L. Stimson dis- | marck, the British Admiralty an- made, mention of the ¢itizen's closed today a far reaching under- | pounced today. One officer and 45 tic [projects. in the Territory, Air Force fliers in this country.| tribal class destroyer. | wrist was, from, falling down stairs,| regained his damaged tackle, “It is to our own ml,er-"“"‘m"’g will start J““e 7 : The Admiralty said more than opening windows, signing too many | his fish. 1100 officers and men from the checks or some other household | fish, without proper he lost Although Claude Hirstclaims,and the ce in speaking of de- taking to train 8000 British Roval|men are missing on the 1,800-ton he should know, that his sprained tackle. Impossible. This time giant be: Y : Tot to repeat what we have ests Sontheast Alaska Bolling 212° 'Temperature three passengers. One trip to Pe- tersburg and several trips to the learned either. first hand or second hand about Alaska bases.” .Shattuck explained the action is, THalibuters | Bismarck were picked up after the reason. It was said that he got (h“‘ ‘ship sunk. sprnln as he vaught a giant halibut - on a salmon fishing trip. Spinners with salmon eggs is the lure for trout at Moose Creek, but apparently Malcolm Morrison is 2 | Polaris-Taku . mine , are scheduled | later in the day. 'Charleston Officers evening at - the Gov:murs House. Approximately 30 guests have been| asked for T o'clock, Paul, Jm"d.an . Supervisor of Al- aska Alfairs, and Prof. and' Mrs. W. Duckering, who are heré from College, Alaska, will also bé hon- necessary,. especially. in line with the recenily. declared uniimited na- | uonll emergency, so that "valunble‘ rmation might not fall into the Sell, Seattle inding, ordinance. Reiterating’ pnoung. that !iepresenmlve Hjalmer NOI-| | grom the local banks—kthel, 20,- dale had been bitten on the leg!ggo pounds, Borgund, 20,000 pound: Smnwr Frank Whaley’s son | both selling for 10% and 9% cent: 'dowritown Juneau streets during the 000 pounds, 10% and 9 Legislative session, Folta asked that| action for the prptection of “Ju-, npiu streets, Juneau gardens and! uites from dogs” does not | cm\(s 'SID DENNISON HERE; /been bitten on. the hand on| pergen, 20,000 pounds, Bernice, 20,- | | ' TRADES OLIVE DRAB | firm believer in worms and their ability to snare, hook, hynotize or make friends with fish. Equipped with spinners and eggs, the remainder of the party landed 'FOREST SERVICE MAN FROM CALIFORNIATO Marmion Islapd and Point Bishop have been bearing a fruitful har- vest for the past few days as hahds of people Whom we do not! | Do " iglasites have been consistently To Dine at Governors want to have it. | SRATTLE. $ay 20 Hatlbut. ot | MAKE ANNUAL AUDIT bringing in large catches of large|® nice catch, Morrison continued 4 mé: Abeut Dogs rivals, catches and selling prices Earl V. Lackey, Regional Fiscal kings. i bl .womas., Qthers, {ishing To honor Capt. e it J""P:u ?u:l e dfi:teka: y today are as follows: e il s Neriminen Ak T Sslboggionrt - LT Al e more. dogs N8N | grom the western banks — Re- : S “| The run at Tee Harbor has start-|{8t. trout; Morrison, fishing with ?}mmrs of the U.SS: Charleston,|Fort Yukon was given by George puplic, 40,000 pounds, McKinley, 4 |rive in Ketchikan dstatu;day o] 42-pounder already re- | WOrmS, hooked small minnows, and ov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruenlng Folta, who pursued his campaign 000 pounds, Celtic, 40,000 Bounds: ’make an annual audit of Forest ported on the hook. minnows only. will_ehtertain with, ginner this|for t6e; dog oensing and im-|eling for 10% ana 9% cents a| T ice Accounts. : , Shaason. howshidhe lneet T were owner Rod Darnell, Norm Lackey will be met at Ketchikan | by Regional Fiscal Agent Ray Ward | of Juneau, who plans to fly. to the First City tomorrow. ———e—— MRS, RAMSAY RETURNING Mrs. James Ramsay, of the Juneau | Medical and Surgical Clinic, who ,ha: been south for the past seven weeks, is returning north aboard the Aleutian. ) iy Hodges Toves % fish, and he went out }o Admiralty the other Herder John Hag- t,tmt cartied away his bait, his line S o and his reel. All fisherman |, Miss. Estelle Draper, Secretary to s was left holding was. four Gov. Ernest Gruening, is a Juneau lm;hqa of ;od handle lnd the bag. passenger on the steamer Aleutian, for and finally grasped which left Seattle today, She has : fight been vnc‘uoning in the East. Banfield, Mrs, Darnell and Worms Morson. e e SECRETARY RETURNING ALASKA'S FINEST DAiRY = 148 Pasteurisation "’i" - ¢ z 1€2° Teémperal Guesu mu—oq ced to the mect- PLANT — the only datry in =2 mpersbure inig were Johih, Keyget, former Ju-| umFORM FOR B'.UE[ JUNEAU yet to be ‘awird- H b neguue and member, and : | ed GRADE “A” rating on’its 2 <4 Tuberculosis | R. }u W District Gov-| Among the officers of the .gun-| PASTEURIZED MILK — fs 2 13 Destroyed' | the _Rotary. bpat Charleston visiting in Juneau el Bty AR E} —.‘_r_...j*_fi Gov. Ernigst cmjenmup to iy | | the Junéau Ro-|today is Ensign Sidney V. Denni- e Beanies R = “Typhoit | o Anchorage -tomorrow 6 soonter | i u,vtne‘ their progressison, NSNR. who until he was| its products, from districts g 197° Destroyed with defense officials at Fort: Blch daiw more ior the organiza-|called into active service a month| away from Gastineau Chan- - e ardson. uon and for the peop)e than ago was District Ranger for the| nel. Ep.uc Ban_ The Governor will rnnke the '-l’lp any. other of the 90 clubs in the | Forest Servicc at PLwl’bbul" . - in’ aeplane piloted by'J, J; Ryan, | | & - JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM 134 Destroyed lAssmant Director of Civil Defense| o ' ! COTTAGE CHEESE : pelicholSR ([0 1 Rev. John GIBSSB BUTTERMILK Diphtheria | ; , = All produced right in Alaska. 131° Destroyed io"lv 0“! mm Ba(k on P”n(essi E All the highest possible stan- TR ey | = ’-i_fl"d of quality and sanita- Scarlet Fever | So Eun ““m i fm‘m‘ulk ¥ ,Fo‘uowmg a lecture. tour of several | E g tion—are now easily available 130° Destroyed | IS (‘[l!b o’r -, Leopard . Berlin,. employee. of the|weeks throughout the states, the| 2 g to you. Al L A i Pyblic, Survey Office, who_went to| Rev. .:z;:n A. Glasse of the North-| 2 = i the Antargtic with the Byrd expe-|ern Light Presbyterian Church, re-| = = Whether you live in et Dysemery | Because only one bidder showed dmo:.nis a Juneau passenger on the |turned this afternoon on L\Illl;c pr;:-i =] = Anoon, Sitka, Hoo- %" Detored | up, today's seheduled auction sale |steames Aleutian. cess Louise, | ., | & upny, = Hah ‘df dny other — jlof 1urs confiscated by the Alnsknl He, s returning. to work in Alas- ___“._ f = _“cheerful as ita name,” you yo § SOUTHEABT ALAS- Sadiiaat Rever fi:?i:?nfli?;n i, m‘m‘k‘:;\fmumdxfi‘ f l;‘:m hoidhe Z o Loy w’d ! s al e other e o e globe. | = icky bourbon. = KA TOWN, you can Destroyed | Only buyer on hand was Charles O it gnan cpc ot o AY ; 3 nuwy these > ;!EAD_U{ | Goldstein. 7 FUR_MAN ARRIVES ; = FREL) s Il e, i o ) Representative.of. the Seattle Fur! .The following are final scores of . rl‘e’h nalry rroduc!s R\ ' From Findings of ! SEA SCOUT&‘.TO’"GHT Exchange, M. Dederer, arrived in,bmball games played in the Lwo’ m U. S. Department | Juneau Sea Séouts wfll meet at|Juneau frcm the Intérfor by PAA|major leagues this afternoon as| 3 P of Agrhulmre |7:30 ©'clogk «wnlfiht, Ameri-|Lodestar this .moning. Dederer is|received up to time of Zoing to | JUNEAU DAIRIE SR S S S ST R £33 30 ¥ Natlonal League FUCKY HT BOURBON vrmxn s lll G D in Sea Scouting i , to at- . ROOF, FIRE . Boston 3; New York 9. el ' Javsau, Algska—PHONE 638 i n'f":f" *@‘ i ropre- | A, oof fia o Wilsghty Avente American League - Naiional Distillers Products comc-npn.Nw Ni2e & All Mk Bottles w cajled out Juneau Firemen shortly| Philadelphia 4; Boston 6. / i ) LA \ W"Y"’"MWMI | before 3 o'clock this afternoon. Trie| St. Louls 0; Chicago 4. 77 { Subscribe for The Empie, ‘blaze was quickly extinguished. Cleveland 9; Detroit 0, Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY OODIPANY — Seattle, Wuhhgton