The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1941, Page 2

A . — e PERRY HAS WORN THE SAME SET oF FALSE TEETH FORTHE LAST 65 YEARS. Lodi,Wisc SHE HAS SEEN 5 GENERATIONS OF HER QWN FAMILY FIRST M:mm COINS: WERE MANUFACTURED PRIVATELY By SOHN HIGLEY of Granby, Conn_ 1N 1737 HE MADE THEM IN ORDER To PAY. HIS DRINK BILLS —HENCE THE STRANGE WORDING “1 AM 6000 COPPER” 'VALYE ME A4S You. i PLEASE” '\ A WOWALSH Tottenham,Ontario Scenceof KETCHUP BOTTLE wAs FOUND.iN THE HEART OF A LARGE TREE WHEN SAWED DOWN bulky The <kull practice for his * The only member nabbed the squad re; objects taken three-man ‘screened passes” of chandise from one member to & other under the eyes of clerks. Police recovered such conf g Feaiutes Syndicate, Inc 14 rightsYeserved | ‘team. of the ed the leader from sto team stolen m gang made rse concealment of pr'lclv»-d seldom- | ?'Wfr“'—"—f—,—fl TALE OF PRIVATE Fresh from the fighting lines of the see-saw Battle of Africa, these British soldiers are shown in a prison camp w which they \\Cle removed amr capture by the German and Icnlmn iorces. CURSE THE VILLAIN ewiped merchandise as radios, Thievery s Being Used HOPKINS phenographs, suits, overcoats and | cther heavy goods. Looct recovercc Washington Gang Oper- wes vaied av s1500 One can find human interest Scientific stealing had its, lighter . Stories in some of the most unusual ales Under Very NOSE sidc, too. The culprit said the places and about the most unusual of FBI, Other Agencies “maestrc” was annoyed when his Vale Leonard Hopkins was in Bat- squad stole ~cpera recordings for DPeople. Take for example, Leonard off-hours relaxation. Once the Hopkins of Anchorage. “Buck” Pri- WASHINGTON, May 30—Crooks in the very back yard of the federal of an opera. henchmen brought back only part tery C, 122nd Field Artillery, a one- | He sent them back|time regiment from Illinois, that | Scene frem “The Villain Still Pursued Her, or More Sinned Against Than Usual, or, Blown Up on the Bridge at Midnight,’ with Heroine Brmsh Captured in Africa by Nazns THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941. Litwhiler Confident As Batter Rookie Outfielder Count- ing on Liffing Phil- lies Up Grade By DICK CRESAP AP Feature Service | PHILADELPHIA, May 3(]——'1')101’01 may be better baili piayers in .the National League but there are few with more confidence than Daniel W. Litwhiler, rookie outfielder and clean-up batter for the Phillies. His confi and an operation U, 5. DEPARTMENT. OF at 4: so m, May 30: Forecast for Juneau and vicintity, oce ght'rain and cooler Sat- " Increasing cloudiness wmgm. urday; lowest temperature tonig! nbouz lB degrees, highest Satur- day 64 degrees; gentle variable winds, becoming gentle to moderate southeasterly Saturday. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Increasing cloudiness tonight, oc- casional light rain and cooler Saturday; gentle to moderate souti easterly winds, becoming moder:\te to fresh in sounds and stra and Lynn Canal Saturday. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskst Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Increasing southeasterly winds tonight, becoming fresh Saturday, increasing cloudiness with occa- sional rain by Saturday; Cape Sp:ncer to Cape Hinchinbrook: fresh southeasterly winds, .becaming moderate o frgsh .westezly to south- westefiy Saturday, occasional rain tonight, showers Saturday; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Moderate to fresh ‘westerly winds, showers; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Moderate westerly winds, partly cloudy. ts LOCAL DATA ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weathe 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.99 4 25 s 3 Clear 4:30 am. today 30.01 48 B4 [+ ] Clear Noon today 30.01 64 43 SE , § Clear RADIO REPORTS .. TODAY Max. tempt. Loyest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours te . tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow ... 34 31 Bl - 02 Fairbanks 'll 45 45 0 Cloudy Nome . 37 33 34 06 Snow Dawson .. 8 45 45 0 Cloudy Anchorage . 64 A 52 T ‘Rain Bethel . 32 34 .05 Cloudy St. Paul 35 38 01 Rain Dutch Harbor .. 48 38 138 T Pt. Cldy Wosnesenski ... 49 %2 42 0 Cloudy Kodiak 45 46 02 Ran Cordova 64 B o 9 0 Cloudy Juncau " g s 0 Clear Ketchikan ., 6 1 b1 0 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. 76 47 48 [ Pt. Cldy Prince George .. 73 36 37 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 54 34 35 0 Cloudy Seattle 5 46 31 0 Pt.Cldy Portland 66 50 51 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. 64 50 51 [ Pt. Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Due to the nfluence of the loy pressure areas in the Bering Strait and in Cook Inlet rain or snow had fallen during the pre- vious 24 hours from Barrow to th: Seward Peninsula and rain from the Bering Sea to the lower Yuka) Valley, the Alaska Range and to Kodiak and rain continued to fill this morning from Kodiak Is- land to Cordova and Anchorage. The greatest amount of precipita- tion was six hundredths of an in h which was recorded at Nome. Temperatures continued warm ove - Southeast Alaska and Juneau ri ported a maximum temperature t), 74 degrees and Ketchikan 76 de- grees yesterday afternoon. Excep. for scattered to broken low clouds in the south portion, clear skies a1d good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway thi; morning. The Friday morning weather c :art indcated a center of low pro: sure of 20.59 inches was loesated a 59 degrees north and 155 deg west. The frontal portion of th storm extended south-southe: D boex from the ward into lower latitudes and wa expected to move about 500 miles all bone at the rip: old eastward during the next 24 hour . A second low .center of 29.99 age 22, inches was located at 43 degrees n rth and 129 degrees west. A hizh Now, at 24, he’s the pressure center of 30.33 inches wa located at 38 degrees north and bright young Doc 148 degrees west and a high cres cextended northeastward into Prothro is counting ¢ t the Prince William Sound. Phillies out of the class Juneau, May 31 — Sunrise 4:0' a.m., suncet 9:48 p.m. 2 the nex precidential s ‘16';!0! — cn, at least. - The former Bitowsbory (2a| DL GEP S S0 R S e's MRMAIL ENVELOPES, shoving ticularly 'Qual olers— ;he:m::j':::;axm)flil ibpuibmle "M‘ W, ey . by blasting a o U g i BRI S hBTE;P wfle;ilth with Better Feet. Iast; St paes of ' On. pa Litwhiler moped and loafed Pl Mfichisopndist Dr. Stenes. o) averase ot | —adv. 5200 ‘avErago: i ‘the first re“"Jtlxn'ougl:t)u., the summer. Thenjhe _____ .~ weeks of the currcn seion Dard-|gigte s letter to Gerry Nugent,| NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL v rfiatLhm that terrific 1040 mnrk"’pmsident of the Phillies. If Mr. i i E E he Alask: Minnie Fletch a Villains . Tob, ] E Macl vi : Eureau of investigation are fignt- MMediately for the other records. |ssw service overicas, save the Alddka | Mindle Fletcher and Villsins. Toby Gunn sad Mack Leng (with put: | Nigent. would pay for an_oper. | ing fire with fire—they've adopted The professor of applied snatch-';‘hom Ayt | mb). | “I nave all he ccnfidence in the!tion on Danny’s knee, and 1t scientific ‘methods, ing is still at large, though officers| ge by A i et (% | world T'll make good. If I havm',‘ turned out all right, he could have apital police were flabbergasted confiscated his diary-ledger listing| To meet this well-dressed, pros- | By HAROLD V. RATLIFF | a quarter of a century ago by Harry certinly no one else will. | Danny for the price of the opera- when routine check on a pawned @ll his thefts in business-like|perous business man of Anchorage, | AP Feature Service (Pa) Hearn. He and his wife serve Up With the Thermometer tion, the letter said. radio uncovered a crime ring led fashion. 1‘cnc would never suspect that he| ., . ¢ Moy 30The Madeap i the management. Gunn himself | “Tll be back up above .300 as Good Investment by a college graduate “maestro” once had crossed the stormy waters Players, who specialize in such gems | Das been in stock for 34 years soon as the weather gets hot and, Nugent now counts the opera- who u;wsxml on d«nly workouts and . Empire Classifieds Pay! |of the Atlantic in a cattle boat that = "0 ™ o) otre as “No Mother to| Most of the Madcaps p are stays hot,” says the Pennsylvania uon as one of his better invest-| P it i Ihad been converted into a troop products of well-known playwrigh Dutchman. ' m Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If Yon Want | transport. Nor would one suspect | that he had been through the bat- | {lles of St. Mihiel and the Argonne. | |When he so casually speaks about | gagement. They plan now to make Guide Her, or, Blown Up on the Bridge at Midnight,” came to Dallas ten years ago for a four-week en- ! @ MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT | ® More Miles for Yotir Money | can well stir the imagination of any .lh,?;es‘:";cgerég:;i:; began here | ® A Comfortable, Ride {man who has served with the army Y ® An Engine that Instantly Starte either during World War No. 1 or | lant, all paid for ® Assarance of Safe Trips |at any time since.*One sees long, [P!ant, all P 2 Reduced Insurance kates . . ] - » Freedom rom Fire Batards = A Broad Range of Smooth Speeas mommnammmc.-. Smokeless, Odorless Exhaus Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easfly Hand Oranked - CHARLES G. WARNER 0. ]hurd days of drill, sleeping in tents, of frosty mornings without fire, of | {mess kit drill by the cook tent and | | that horribe torture of the old choke | | collar blouse—and should we remind | |you of those leggings? The whole thing might encourage many members of the ADC who are | slightly discouraged or feel that life | is handing them a prefty raw deal. 'made the players and their theatre |a success. For instance: Once the It's personal interest that has villain forgot to put a pencil in his pocket. Came time to sign the mort- gage on the old homestead, and | |Leon (Toby) Gunn, leading actor | and part owner, stepped down from | | the footlights to say: “Will somebody lend us a pencil? We don't want to lose the farm | but on Saturday night the compan; lesque, and the audience hisses | cheers the villain and hero. It is a guide toward the better days | now!" urns from serious plays to bur- and Climax of the evening comes when | with a tent, and now has a $7,000 | Gunn steps out of character to an- y nounce that candy will be hawked. | The audience is advised that it is a | | gyp, and the candy is no good and the premiums almost non-existent. | teaching school, a £o, of course, it sells HRTSTO HOUSEWIVES _—_—“—. —of days when they may walk | The regular customers, who know the pursuits of a comfortable busi- |geep ' interest in their various |{ne mnext time you them. for {ness, the joys and comforts of a |{roubles. When Jeanie Gunn, Toby’: Raisins are an excellent source of | Boiling | home far from the picture of strife | wife, had an operation, the folks fivon Southeast Alaska o 212° Temperature and trouble. They may do this a5 kept the telephone busy asking how | i U E 5 e has Mr. Hopkins, unmarked and |she was doing, and flowers came by A protective coat of furniture X Z || |Z 145 Pasteurization | Without bitter memories. He 100ks |the bushel. T e e ALASKA’S FINEST DAIRY z|| |z 142> Temperature back ‘at the troubled ‘days of 1917 | 1n the cast are Toby and his wife, | POlsh on Wwindow sifls make their PLANT — the only dalry in = = ¥ 20 AR fwith a_twinkle in his eyes and a |Mack Long, Wayne Babb, Neil :clcnnlng casier. JUNEAU yet to be award- = = b laugh at the many events he re- !Fletcher, Jack Robertson, Minnie AR S ed GRADE “A” rating on s =|| {5~ Tubereulosis calls. | Fletcher. Jessie Adams, Ruby Lee To remove the odor of fish from PASTEURIZED MILK is & v Destroyed After his discharge from the Army | and 'Irene. Barret. Roy Hilliard, the hands, rub with salt and wash o A Tk =l 12 {1 A he returned to the Sporting goods |father of Harriet Hilliard, is the in warm water. then wash well in able to supply demands for = 2 | business in Chicago. Later he came The group was organiged hot, soapy water. its products, from Wistricts = = |to Alaska on a hunting and fishing — - _ away from Gastineau Chan- = = trip. That was in 1924 and he is R = z lc_Sore | still here. For a few years he work- =H 1= Fodt jed on the Alaska Railroad, starting JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM g S 134° Destroyed as a laborer and working up to COTTAGE CHEESE - = X higher positions. His first real job z = |was operating a number two square 'TTERMILK =1l | BU' = B Diphtheria {point shovel for the ARR. In 1938 All produced right in Alaska ) 31° Destroyed | he quit the railroad and opened his All the highest possible stan- dard of quality and sanita- | present. business that he now oper- {ates in Anchorage. | So members of the Alaska Defense Scarlet Fever From Findings of U. 8. Department of Agriculture. JUHEAU DAIBIES Inc. tion—are now easily available 130° Destroyed " ot 0 Y ol T Commam{ can perhaps _prom from e the experiences of one time Private | Whether you live in e gn:ntm Leonard Hopkins of Battery C, 3 i ° Destroyed 122nd FA. And by the way, Mr. :::m:; h::;" ::::r gL b/ e AR S Hopkins mentioned that many for- | f 3 Undulant Fever mer members o%{ the Army are now | SOUTHEAST ALAS- r ' prominent business men in and KA TOWN, you can Dieriipea around Anchorage and Palmer. ! enjoy these /% 3 | R | A S READ UP | Dry parsley by heating it an hour {in a ver slow oven. When cool, Fresh Dairy Products crumble with the fifgers and store {in a covered jar, Extra lemon or caramel pie fill- ine makes a grand top spread for, —PHD 533 ‘]u:;]c)k& crackers for after-scheol AllMBkBo.fln Spaled by New Machine Process! R 0 S | OF ROCKS A’ e ——————————————————————————————— | Subscribe for The Empire, | its takeoff leaving beh! WAR ind & “That goes for the whole team, qem to Wilkes-Barre of the too. When the heat starts slowing gastern League for seasoning last up thé older boys, our club of'’ year, Danny hit 307 and was re-| | youngsters is going to get faster. called to the Phillies for.the last| The extra step well be able to 136 games. His great play then take is golng to win a lot of games, earned him a regular job this| , for us.” yea It was an extra step that ajmost‘ “Im grateful to Mr. Nugent and! relegated Litwhiler to a career of, Mr. (Doc) profession he| g’ chance” says Danny. “That's followed for one year in Alexan-|one of the reasons I'm going to dria, La. | make good.” While playing with Toledo, De-| Another reason, no doubt, is nis! e — |bride. Danny was married last| When a recipe calls for a wine~:Ocz_ober to Dorothy Lynch of Ring- glass of liquid, it means % cup by |town. your regular Kkitchen measure. Litwhiler's best in “pr- |ganized ball was in ' 1038 with Chopped, ripe olives put into[Meundfla in the Evangeline meat, fish or fowl loaves give an,uuue when he batted .360 lnd interesting new “come-on” flavor.! made the league's. all-star team, \He into the game with When buying household gloves, ! Charleston, W. Va. of the Mid- select those at least a size larger! Atlantic League in 1037, hitung than you usually wear so that the .290. | gloves will slip on and off cnsuy‘ Five feet 11 inches nu, the IDB- | pounder sees grest chlngs ahead Stewed rhubarb, chilled and for himself and the FhfiIIes. mixed with cubed pineapple, ,seed-‘ “I can hit “this Naunnal League ed white cherries or sliced banan- pitching as_well as any other,” he as gives a new spring dessert treat. says. “As soon' as it gets hot, you'll ——e——— !see the Phillies: moving up—and Empire Classifieds Pav! 'I'll be going up wuh them.” “FLIES—Azainst ky background q:ulun nnoteul::nd Exbet location of the airdrome Prothro for giving' me| REPORT OF EXECUTOR IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- ‘ BER ONE. Before FELIX GRAY, Commis- i sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of LeROY JOHN VESTAL, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ray G. Day, executor of the |Last Will and Testament and of the estate of LeRoy John Vestal, | deceased, has filed herein his Final Report of the administration of the |estate of = deceased, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, i Alaska, at 10 o'clock, a.m., on July 24th, 1941, at which time and place |all persons interested in the said estate may appear and file objec- tions, in writing, to said Final Re- port, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Prohate Court this 23rd day of May, 1941. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-offi- cio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinet. First publication, ‘May .28, 1941. Last publication, June 13, 1941. adv. 3 i NOTIGE oF HEARING ON FINAL | ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR |IN THE COMMISSIONERS | COURT EQR THE TERRITORY OF. ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER. ONE. t Before ‘FELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Court, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of FRED EN- | GEL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY ' GIVEN that Gordon Gray, administrator of the estate_of Fred Engel, de- ceased, has filed his final account with the above Court and that a hearing will be had on the same before the undersigned at 10 o'cleck am,, on July 28, 1941, at the office of the U. S. Commissioner, Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska, at which time and place all persons inter- ested in the estate may appear and fils objections to said ‘Final Ac- count. Given under my hand and of- ficial seal this 22nd day of May, 1941, (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-offi- cio Probate Court, Juneau Precinct. Tirst pthl!'l'AOIN - TSHRDLUU Pirst publication, May 23, 1941. et pulcnton, | dune 19, 1861 vV, ik bt A * -