The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1941, Page 8

COMMERCE MAN HERE PROFESSOR TRAVE and two chiidren roundtrip voyage on the vessel A NI S e and take advantage of the high quality and value that have made Schenley the talk of Juneau, Alaska James A. Ford, President of the Dr. James E. Knott, professor Spokane Chamber of Commerce, at the University of Washington. | and his wife are on board the North is aboard the steamer North Sea, Sca as tourists and are taking a making a vacation trip with his wife ICE ACE CONSCRIPTION OF PROPERTY 15 DIS(USSED lmporfant Measure Iaken Up with President by High Officials ‘ | WASHINGTON, June 3—Presi- . dent Roosevelt today discussed with Congressional leaders the War Department bill introduced yester- day to give the Government sween- | | ing autherity to conscript private property useful to National de- fense, or permanently. | There is opposition expressed on | permanent confiscation. Robert Patterson, Undersecretary| |of War, sald at a conference with | the newsmen, that the “President| | should have authority to throw tne| whole . industrial power in this| country for equipping the Ariny and Navy with required equipmenl‘ jand National requirements should "come tirst.” | Patterson added that this was the reason for the . introduction cf ‘the bill and why-the leaders went| to the White House to discuss it | Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, ‘Speakm* Sam Rayburn and others | were in conference with the Presi- | dent for over an hom THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941. ACTION IS INDICATED BY GAYDA Fascist Edil;)rMakes Au-| thoritative Statement in His Newspaper | newspaper that the Axis chief- tains “discussed new plans to follow the new cycle, opening immediately, by the victorious Axis Powers, as the result of England’s urgent voice in calling for American aid. The Axis Powers can oppose his aid by the vast reserves of military and political forces in the European world and by the efficiency of our de(ense and offense.” e e-——— (Continued from Page One) | THE BEST BUY IN 141! NEAR MILLION TONS OF SHIPS LOST IN APRIL Nazn Claim Approaches WANT A NEW and thrilling kind of ride ...in a new and thrilling Try Chrysler for 1941, with Fluid Drive, Vacamatic Transmission and the more powerful Spitfire engines. CHRYSLER FOR 1941! - ratios adjust themselves in all normal kind of car? driving. You just touch the throttle . . . steer . . . apply the brakes. You’re always in perfect control. The car never does anything unexpected . . . : Figure of 'Sink on Sight" | . Campaign in 1917 i e B (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Hitler'’s High Command today re- ported that 746,000 tons of British 5.5, NORTH SEA IS PACKED WITH | You’ll marvel at the swift getaway. You’ll marvel still more at its smooth, jerkless quality. And you’ll marvel most of all at the entire absence of work. Gear never does the wrong thing on a hill or in any other driving situation. Try this new kind of ride . .. in a car that’s tailored to your taste. ~ ROUNDTRIPPERS | Packed to capacity with over 50 round trip tourists, the Northland Transportation Company vessel North Sea, Capt. Leonard Williams and purser C. D. Littlehales, ar- rived in Juneau for the south at 8 o'clock this morning with 27 passengers disembarking here. The vessel sailed for Sitka at 1 o'- clock this afternoon, and will re- turn to. Juneau southbound Thurs- day evening. ! Passengers arriving from the south were T. R. Curtis, D. N. Mc- Donald,* I.* C.- Whiteside, Mat Fred, Bessie Kanosh, Les Phill M. D. Williams, Frank O'Lea:y, Harry Rubenack, A. S. Meyring, Lawrence Kerr, Francis Smith, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, James E. Chapados, Mrs. Garnet Button, Richard Bul- | ton, Maude Wright, William Gar- ster, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLean, | Mrs. Harleigh Glass, Mz nne ! Skinner, T. S. Painter, E. G. Wil- liams, A, B. Andersen and B. Lan- ting. Seventeen passengers and Excursion Inlet on the vessel when she | the Coast. | Passengers sailing for Sitka—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stahl, Mr. and M: Ben Bellamy, Mrs. Vincent Yako-| for Sitka left Juneau sailed for { Health Report Shows 25 Here is Bess Ehrhardt breath-tak- ing skating star of Ice Follies, who with Roy Shipstad and Mae Ross is among the galaxy of nationally ret:owned ice skaters, now appear- irg on the coast. MEASLES RASH BREAKS OUT AT NOME, FAIRBANKS Cases in Territory- Other Diseases Twenty-five cases of measles and | 149 of German measles were re- ported to the Territorial Department ot Health during the week ending May 31, the regular report of the Division of Communicable Disease disclosed today. Nome had 24 of the measles cases, { the other being at Fairbanks, where the milder German measles set 73 ictims to itching. Other cases reported during the | ping loss Pure Cream and Srawberries! America’s Most Delicious Dish For Delicious Nourishment JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK is tasty and nourishing in its natural state-—but sometimes there are ‘rebels’ among children and grownups who obJect to being served milk as a drink. T these rebels we recommend struw berries with milk or cream as one of the many ways to include milk in the diet. TRY IT TODAY. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. PHONE 638 Another Health Idea MILK TOAST Plain, simple, unpretentious — milk toast is relished by al. ’ | - Good House- Loasing ond o ries Teving Bureas. Exquisite HOLEPROOF % lockings, f DuPont enylon The long-wearing quality and almost breathtaking sheerness of nylon hosiery achieves perfection in Holeproof Fine Stockings. Youll enjoy the same perfection | of fit you associate with Hole- proof Pine Stockings of silk. See Holeproof Fine Stockings knit of DuPont nylon today in the ex- clusive and authoritative hosiery color, Vacation ) .;- ) . S1.35 THE FAMILY SHOE STORE | LOU HUDSON-—Manager patz, Charmine Yakopatz, Be;vylveek included nine influenza, one |Reed, Ruth McVay, Margaret Ma-| Whooping cough, 13 tuberculosis, |land, M. Bartells, Mrs. Grace Fair, | two mumps, 13 gonorrhea, four syph- C T. Bergen, Mrs. J. M. Malloy, Il]ls 27 common respiratory diseases, iEleanox Davis and Sylvia Antilla, one catarrhal fever and six cases | For Excursion Inlet — Donald|Of strep. sgre throat. Murphy and Richard Dick. | S P TR ——————— | HERE ON TOUR | SURGEON ON TOUR | I Round trip passengers on board | Francisco, Dr. W. P. Forcadi anc |steamer North Sea are M. | wife were in Juneau for a few hours | Mrs. Frederick K. Elkus. He Is a today when the North Sea docked ‘promment San Francisco business |from Seattle, The Forcades arelman. round trip passengers on a vacation tour. —— The Datly Alaska Emplre has the largest paid circulation of any Al- 'aska newspaper. ————eeo—— Subscflbe tor The !::npln | UNIONISTS GIVE FOR DEFENSE POSTER Laber, and George Meany, Secretary-Treasurer, Orthopedic surgeon from Sga (the Nort hland 'nansport,atior‘;‘ and | “An otiginal ‘ol 'painting, bearing the legend “A. F. of L. 100 Per Cent for Defense” was pmenud to Presi- | dent Roosevelt in Washington by William Green (left, standing), n.lb-t of the American Federation of merchant shipping was destroyed by | | Nazi fire during the month of April.! ‘, The figure closely approaches the 852,000 tons of Allied ships sent to the bottom in Britain's most critical month during the World War. This |was in April, 1917, when the Kaiser's | “sink on sight” campaign was backed |by a fleet of 111 U-boats which sank 430 ships at the height of the {campaign. It was reported that Brit- |ain had then only six weeks’ food | -upplies left and cne out of ever four ships leaving the United Khls- dom ports never returned. The German Command sald l.l'm month’s & its on British shipping | | by U-boats sank 479.000 tons, and the Luftwaffe, 250,000 tons. The remaining destruction of 52,000 tons | was attributed to surface raiders. While it would be a serious blow o Britain’s life line of supplies, A[l true, the German Command’s fig-| ure may still fall short of its claim of 1,211,000 tons destroyed. By con- trast, London Admiralty officials de- clared that British merchant ship- during April totalled only 408,000 tons, less than half the Ger- man figure. REINDEER TO BE ; LOOKED OVERBY | INDIAN OFFICIALS, Alaska’s reindeer and Indian cred- it activities will be studied shortly by three Office of Indian Affairs of-| ficials who will leave Seattle June 6., ‘ Those coming north are A. S. Cool- | ey, Director of Extension, Washing- ton; Arnold Leatzie, Grazing Divis- | ion, Spokane, and John M. Cooper, | Animal Husbandry Division, Navajo | reservation. - | HERE FROM WRANGELL rived in Juneau this morning on the steamer North Sea. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | ! D. N. McDonald of Wrangell ar-} | Se WITH FLUID PRIVE 1941 COWLING- DAVI.IN Phone 57 'B.&P. W.Planto Entertain Cruise CHRYSLER CARS| Party Next Month, Effective lubrication of all vital| Eusiness ang Professional Club engine parts in every phase of Op-|Women at their noon meeting yes- eration Is insured by the new Ger- terday made plans for the enter- GEROTOR-TYPE OIL PUMP IN | otar-type oil pump used on 1941 tainment of the Alaska Cruise par- Chrysler cars, is the made by Cowling-Davlin Com- Alaska after the national conven- BUY CHRYSLER CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY * (tion in Los Angeles next July. Otli- |er than the gathering for the en- ‘Y,ertalnment of the visitors the club ‘mll schedule no general activities for the summer but will enjoy a va- cation until September. It was decided to change the meet- ‘mg time for next season from the | noon luncheons to evening meeting |at the home of members, the f Monday of each month. Mrs. Lillian Uggen, newly install- | pany, local agents. This is the first pump of its kind to be incalled | Steel 54%, on an automobile engine. It em- | bodies several notable ndvamagcs over previous types. It was devel- oped by Chrysler Corporation en- gineers, and, of course, given the most exhaustive laboratory and| | road tests before being released ior production, The first advantage of the Gem- | tor-type pump is that it forces cil under pressure to the several en- gine parts at all engine speeds‘ By means of its special design it| is able to exert a definite pressure; on the lubricating oil even when| the engine is turning over at a very low idling speed. This results in an adequate lubrication during a phase when some types of pumpsf are not able to do a satisfactory Jjob. The Gerotor-type pump has an- other advantage In that it is ex-| tremely quiet, due to inherent im- provements in design. This quiei- ness of operation is true whether the engine is idling or turning un its maximum rp.m. on the road\ | Still another advantage is its ex-‘ treme simplicity, There are only| {two working parts and both of these are moulded from powdered metal, known as Chrysler Super- Oilite. The exceptional valu this material for purposes ot thjs kind has been amply deman.st.m',ed | STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, June 3. — Closing | | quotaion . of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can! 79, Anaconda 26%, Bethlehem Steel 70, Commonwealth and Southern 3%, Curtiss Wright 8% General Mot~ | ors 37%, International Harvester 50, | Kepnecott 36, New York Central 12%, | Northern Pacific 6%, United States | Pound $4.03'%. | DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow' Jones averages: Industrials, 117.38; | rails, 27.74; ‘utilities, 16.90 | \ ! NOTICE| BILL'S PARCEL DELIVERY NEW LOCATION: SCOTTY'S BARBER SHOP On Triangle Corner PHONE 701 “l ed President of the organization, '1" J statement ty of B. P. W. which will sail for|presided for the first time at yes- terday’s luncheon. | ' ‘ % H { -1 AUCTION SALE JUNE 18, AT 1:00P. M. On Premises At 55 Willoughby Avenue Two Apariment Houses (FULLY OCCUPIED—GOOD INCOME) Will consider part payment on terms to right people. Also Outside Willoughby Avenue Property Known as KEENY FLOAT—Including Dock and Building. Owner Reserves Ruzht t Bld (Signed) R. M. KEENY. E’ O MORE THAN A MILLION WOMEN Now Cook Eleetrically The modern ELECTRIC RANGE has simplified the art of cooking. And mod- ern electric cookery is at its best on a GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE . . . EQUIPPED WITH “HI- SPEED CALROD.” REMEMBER: Genuine “CALROD” is found only on General Electrie Ranges Prices start at $89.95—TERMS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER CO. PHONE 616 00