The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1941, Page 2

e e NEW FLIGHT OF BOMBERS LAND HERE Six Army Planes Arrive from Elmendorf Field on Training Trip x glant B-18 Army bomber out of the sky last night to the Juneau airport, com vhat was called a “routine to Juneau from Major D. W. Titu the flight of the six pombers brin; the total of Army bombing plane to land in Juneau durng the last fhree days up to ten. Twelve of- ficer 12 enlisted men and two fly- ing cadet wrived with the flight The bombers are from two Anchor- age fron: ind will return (o Elmendorf Field as soon as weather permit er on the flizht was Ma. lective omnel Executive, who returned to Juneau after a trip the Westward e NEW MEMBERS ARE ELECTED BY FIREMEN r, National Se- | MAKING AMERICA STRONG TODAY ABOUT 800 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS EITHER MAKE AIRPLANES “ ' OR SUPPLY THE PARTS | 35 FIRMS TURN OUT 40 FIRMS CONSTRUCT 90 FIRMS PRODUCE 30 FIRMS PROPELLERS INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE AIRPLANES | " MAKE ENGINES task of inc luction 1,400 per s. Executing a sharp turn-about from manufacturers accomplished the gigantic test industrial sicries of our tin How American airplane cent in three years is one of the | making peace-time planes to ships of war, the industry has hiked its production figure from 100 planes a | month in 1938 to 1,427 planes in April, 1941, Principally this was accomplished by huge plant expansions, | installation of new machinery, and subconfracting for parts in prm.\ scattered through the country. | | MEHERIN SELLS TRITON Pdtsy Ann Cross, Boris Magids Are On S. S. Baranof 2 Halibuters Sell, Seatfle T0 F. H. P. VEVELSTA ale of the yacht Triton to F. H P. Vevelstad was announced by owner J. J. Meherin today. P | The Triton, one of the finest pri- SEATTLE, June 6.—Only two hali-| Patsy Ann Orc daughter of Mrs. vate beats 4n Alaska, was first Fight new members wére elected | Pt B P el banks, Jolm Cross of Deering, is @ passen- prought north by Robert Pinkert to replace retired members of the| oot o i (heir catches here 2€F On the Baranof after spending | well known author, and his wife who Juneau Fire Department at their day. The y eraft were the Tka-[the yearat chool in the east. Also on ysed the convenient craft for their regular monthly meeting in s No. 2 with 17,000 pounds, selling | the Baranof is Boris Magids, partner home and spent their time .,\I)'nu Fire Hall last night at 11% and 9% cents a pound to]9f Mrs. Cross, who with Patsy will ji cruising’ northwest and southwes! New members elected and W'0!whiz Fish Products Company, and|f » interior via PAA Sunday. | Pacific waters. autematically wil! become firemenjgycky L, 8,000 pounds, at 11': and| _— o The Pinkertons sold the Triton to upon sing a pliosical examina- 10 cents a pound to the Washing | 3 Capt. J. H. Cann, of ki in are Karl Alstead, Fred L. Bar-|ton Fish and Oyster Company Ma"on of Honor 1¢31, and Meherin purchased the aear, Phillip Bertholl, Art Burke| - | i boat frem Mr ann in 1935, d Garnick, Don Gr: ham 1y - Fifty-three feet ith - 11 rang mu.r, to |en:~‘ he grand-| y o E with a 100 h.p. Cummins diesel me tand at the Firemen's Bail OME WITH 'ASS L h G fs o Sy T | ASSIST UNCNEON GUESIS “Vouvius wno win s e lated, and fire prevention was di FROM ARMY MAVY e is owner of extens ickel pr cussed her matron of honor, MIS.|aties on Yakobi Island and other - o - | Cowling, and her mining interests in southeast Al- g {7 =Bl hiking” e from An the Misses Mary aska, will use the Triton for trans- l_ th d H nape Maryland, in three days,| VanderLeest and Louise Adams, Miss | o ation between his various prop- utheran Al as | Geo, Mta Jr., surprised his par-| Sybil Godfrey was hostess at lunch- | by Gr PERETH P8 VAR O BHOY {ents last night by dropping in on eon today in the Iris Room of the | = o mrlnml iR S A Dessen I_un(heon [the North Sea from Sitka [ Barano hotel P il s e ¢ | Folta, a .um.;n at th (‘mrrlr" - e | Saiabf Taaoa i 4 | States Naval Academy, ca t a ride ¥ 8 and Business Meet . “arms bemiver o seatiic s | TONY SCHWAMM IN , e Members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the church yesterday afternoon for their dessert luncheon and regular business meeting. Mrs. Ture Holm and Mrs. D. E. Feero were co-hostesses for the luncheon. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Andrew Rosness, Mrs. Olaf Bodding presided at the meeting. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs. A. R. Boyer of Petersburg. Mrs. Boyer accompanied Mrs. J. O. Rude with whom she has been visiting for the last week. - SIX FROM SITKA BROUGHT T0 JAIL prisoners were brought here from Sitka last night on the North Sea by Deputy U Marshal Sid Thompson to serve ‘sentences in the Federal jail Six They are: William Peters, a: alt and battery, six months; William C Jones, drunk and disorderly, six months; William J. Watson, assault and battery, four months; James Rollins, drunk and disorderly, 90 days; Thomas Andrews, drunk and disorderly, six months, and Nicholas A. Dixon bound over to the Grand Jury under $1,000 bond on a charge of scdomy FORMER JUNEAUITE VISITS MRS. ADSIT Mrs. F. T, Baren! ,{l’_ who was in Juneau and lived here until sh s five, returned last night on the h Sea from Sitka to spend a visiting Mr gnes Adsit. Barnekoff was Eleanor A when she lived here. She is a half- cister of Mrs. Adsit’s husband, now dead. She and Mr. Barnekoff made the roundtrip to Sitka after accom- panying Mrs. Adsit here from their home at Por GAMES TODAY The following aié final scores of haseball games played this afte noon in the two major leagues an received up to time of going to pre Naticnal Leag &t. Louis 3; Boston 1 Pittsburgh 5, 4; New Y American League Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 2 Eoston 6; Chicago 3 Washington 8; Detroit 11 — e BUD HENSLEY SOUGHT The Marshal's office here hs an inquiry for Bud Hensley. Any- one knowing his whereabouts is asked to repott to the office in the Federal Building. had o N'PERT HALIBUT PRICES Prinee Rupert today 139,000 i of halibut were sold at 10.40 10710.90 and 8.50 cents a pound. e - __BUY DEFENSE BONDS “Cockrarl Party o | ' Honor Major Baker { Buffalo, Dayten, and £l Paso. | w MRS. CHARLES BURNETT FROM PETERSBURG THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941. EXPOSURE, Dutch Reply NAZI PLAN = Unfavorable NOW MADE Toward Japs President Denies Winant East !ndres Conference‘ Brought Any Proposals | Euds with “Disappoint- | on Refurn, England ing"" 10-Page Memo —_— i — | (Continned from Page One} BATAVIA, Duteh East Thdies, | —— - The Dutch Government here today delivered a generally | unfavorable reply to Japanese de. mands for a large share of the ; Indies exports of such materials Kenkichi | ——= | June 6. accusing, the being duped Acked whom he is President said n Germany persons volunte Roosevel red he infory at he had rubber, oil dH(.,]LlHI‘ but . Yeshizawa, chief of the Japanese | s desk two orders wWhish e 84161 jelegation, said he does not intend had sued by the officiu | G€iegation, saic he S ] to break off negotiations as sum- | |marily as was intimated before he | received the ten-page Dutch mem- | German ropaganda Agency ir Berlin to what he called the Nazis- Fascists in this country. The first ord p i dan ¢ | OTARAUM | The first order, the President| ™ per 4 go-minute conference, the | ud, told them fo stress the ldedi ;. apece delegate said the reply is | that Germany has no thought off.qi ppointing” and he did not think | ever doing anything' against anyimopyo would find it satisfactory. It ountry on the entire western heri- w,eqiq before that negotiations are | PR tottering toward a precipice with Che second order, the President jngicqtions of danger toward the | rdered Nazis-Fascist sympa- priendly relations unless the Dutch | thizers, as soon as Ambassador gypsiantially bow to Japan’s wishes. Winant arrived back i the Unit-| y; is said the Japanese would | ed es, to spread the story thati paye (o study the Duteh reply more | he is bringing a scare-head story| clogely. { that Great Britain is about all i SRR o 1 4 > | and is taiking peace. JUNEAU MEN IN (HINESE | | ¥ i | | r GUARD WILL BE DE'” DIN DRAFT "CREDIT" AIR R AID Fewer Selectees o Conw Companies rl!nlv""rrmml :.lwlLu h('lu (lurmr; :\r five-hour Japanese air raid. Juneau National Guardsmen called into active service in September The local authorities banned the | will constitute a “credit” a nst the publication immediately of the num- ber of dead and gave no explanation | AR ‘ ; of how so may persons could have | Juneau draft quota and result | yeon Gvercome. fewer selectees being drawn from Dmi e o 3 | this community than frem {hose IN ON. NOETH SEA | withont men serving in the Army,| Ranresentative of the fitah Woul- Navy or Marine Coips, according 0 e Ml at O | Majar. O H. Baker of the Se-|yjyeq in Juneav from Sitka on he lective Service System, Who fleW|cpeamer North Sea last mzht, B here by Army bomber last night af- | gn i stopping & ths Ba,anot Haiel.| ter a visit to Fort Richardson at e Anchorage. The quota of selectees for e Lscal Board will depend, a Navy plane flew him to Sit-| ABOARD TURON FOR KODIAK e e L e NEW& |ka, and he completed the voyage| petersburg pilot Tony Schwamm | i e el s by _commercial steamet land Juneau last night with| Mrs. Burnett, wife of Lieut.|are those (,{'m\;‘h\.':l“ e oo | § Young Folka is to be, gradusted indr 1, only pas er on the | Charles Burnett, U. S, N. R., is 8! Board to be |r-L Ir(r- 35 g ('mnnl\\'uu.\ GUARANTEES December. He plans to spend a nd flight here and left im- | passenger,aboard the Yukon enroute |wie are oryetaiie st e 20 PURE SUPPLY OF WATER!| month in Juneau. | mediately for the return trip with|to Kodiak and will be a Juneau vu,\.‘ l,l, ]);“L,._',\.1,.‘”,1.1',;[",{‘ 450 With instdllation of the’ new| R 7 { Joseph Meck, booked for Peters- |visitor while the ship is in Port|ucn in Alaska abovt October 15, chlorinator which arrived here to- lOCAl pllonln ’mu'w tonight. | These will be drawn from the 11 urr gother with a good supply of “homi- | STy Lieut. Burnett was formerly in-!\who registered last January. In that cal last week, acccrding (o sudse- HANS FLOE HERE spector with the C. A. A. with head- | recisiration Juncau listed 1386, If quént tests made this week fellow- MAKES COAS]’ | Har superintendent of the |quarters in Fairbanks and shortly | the number of “1A” men ]“,;c l'\ in|ing daily adjustments Dougias city | Hawk Inlet cannery, arnved in Ju- after his transfer south last Novem- | ;55 oximately the same rafio as the water is meeting the official stand- ¥ « terday for a short blh‘n'.“«}her was called into the naval re- ,umper throughout the vn,,““,” ards set up for public health re- anof | serve, - He preceded his erhak .ll)Od.ld a Navy transport. is stopping at the Ba Simmons carried Hans Floe to Hawk | | Making only one trip, the Alaska to the Coast today as pilot Shelll (S ng S tamps on € Inlet and Pete Loftus and Helen Wisby to Sitka. The pilot is sched- uled to return te Juneau with five passengers from the Coast. D - FLIGHT OF LODESTAR CANCELLED Because of bad weather in the In- terior, the scheduled nc rlhhnuml |ilight of a Pan American Airw Lodestar from Seattle to the Inte {for via Juneau was ca ed until tomorrow, according to word from |the local PAA office, No other PAA mjrm were schec ;1 for today. | i Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick | will be hosts this afternoon with a | cocktait party between the hours of | 15 and 7 o'clock in honor of Major | | George H. Baker, National Selective | Service Personnel Executive. An ardent philatelist, King George of England has placed his stump 4 a8 | ecollection on sale to aid the Britich Red Cross. A prospective purchasep BUY DEFE TAMPS at the auction in London inspecr.s some of the xoyal collection Shown on her first outin ; Shown fi 2 at Lindbergh Field, San Diego, Cal., i8 the]load of onsoliddted Aircraft Company's XB.24 bombing plane, nicknamed-the mrruoarfl: ur. lying Battleship.” The great four-motored ship can carry a bomb ns and has a ra The wing span is sy i now i 0 e i proucion wife to| - e quirements. According to City Clerk Tuckett, daily eensumption of water in the town’ during the warm weather ap- proximated 150,000 gallons. Admumun protection against possible bacter- | ial contamination requires the us: of about a pound a day of perchloron | for that much water. Adjustment must be made according tc changes in quantity of water that may vary| daily, | the Juneau Le¢ 1 Board would be |called on to provide 56 draftees. It is believed about 40 National Guardsmen from Juneau will be in- | ducted into service. This would leave 16 selectees to be taken from this | community However, since National Guard ccmpanies will be geing into service from the four largest population ters, and since a total of 450 tees will be required no matter how { ma edits” are allowable throuzh ¢ ” . wer! out A it is likely that a larger| ~CANNERY HEAD COMING number will have to be called. Canneryman L. R. Ellson, mana- ok for ted are >+ - |ger of Douglas Fisheries Co., | | panied by his wife are pmterl to g (} be leaving Seattle tomorrow on the | GII'I Guafds W|” |Princess Charlotte to arrive here| i 5 r'l‘undny in plenty of time for the| Enjoy Ouhng at :ermns opening on June 20. His s,on. J: Ellson, is expected home in | orning on the Yukon after J} I_ena Bea(h Camp Ertel busintss trip to Petersburg. Poiea 2y This momm" Jahn Ruhm wunré [ and their councillor, Mrs. R. B Lesh- g' fhediy f T w,‘m,l,v T er and Adjutant and Mrs. Stanley|seiting up their can-making médch- Jackson, left this afterncon for a'j .. & week’s outing at the Salvation Army | 5 P — camp at Lena Beach. They were g 5 accompanied by Mrs. Peter I‘WOMEN:LXL‘I:S:H?;DS TONIGH ‘:thog(;g;'l lr'[:lirirrr. Seeond of the weekly Fitst Aid| Beir1s makine tHe 110 216 Elele a classes for women will be held this irls making the trip are Elsie ‘md‘evoning in the city hall starting at Dcia Eldermar, Rose and Esther Mil- | 7.30 " crelock. with Ann ",Vm“ef in ter, Mathilda and Betty Martin, Lil- | charge. Mrs. Whialley will conclude lian Collier, Katharine Wanamaker,|{ha <tudy of blood, subject of her Ruth Wilson and Julia Johnson. | jecture nyL the first mie“ng 1;’,' The’ camp hias been In use the|yeck and hegin study on other'im- nast week by members of the Na- portant subjects: 5 tive Boy Scout Troop who are re- @ s weoen o ¥ All wemen who are interes ""’“‘g to Juneau today. |invited to attend the clas HENRY WOOD HOME | Henry Wood, whe has been in St. Ann’s Hospital with.influenza, |rcturned to him home in the Kill- day. He expects k within a few - TED—WANTED | Responsible person or family to |rent Shitanda Apts. as caretakcr. | Attractive proposition for regular| | party. *Phone Red 725 bhetween 6 and 7 pm. adv., BU? DEFENSE BONDS THE WEATHER (By the U, S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June 6: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday but with increasing cloudiness Saturday afternoon; warmer Saturday, lowest temper tonight about 50 degrees, highest Saturday 68 degrees, gentle variable wii Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy day with increasing cloudiness Siturday afternoo Saturday, moderate southerly to southwesterly wind Forecast of winas along the coast of the Guif of Alnswa Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate southwesterly winds be- coming southeasterly - Saturday, partly cloudy with increasing (lov 1- iness Saturday afternoon. Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbro: crate southwesterly winds becoming easterly to southeasterl tosight and Satur- slightly day, local rain tonight, partly ecloudy Saturday; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay:* Moderate ~sjutheasterly to easterly winds, part- ly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kadiak: Moderate easterly winds be- coming moderate to fresh Saturday, local rain. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4:30 p.m. yesterday 1008.1 72 32 WNW 12 Pt. Cldy :30 a.m. today 1007.5 55 88 SE 6 Rain Noon today 1009.8 56 a3 SE 8 Showe / RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30¢ Station last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 32 { 28 0 Cloud Fairbanks 81 | 49 [ Pt. Cldy Nome 67 | 53 Dawson 80 | 417 Anchorage 68 | 53 Bethel 5 | 52 St. Paul 59 | Dutch Harbor .. 54 | Wosnesenski 54 | Kanatak 60 | Cordova 64 i Juneau 3 | Ketchikan 65 Prince Rupert . 63 Prince George .. 17 Edmonton 5 | Seattle T4 Portland 67 | San Francisco .. 69 WEATHER SYNOPSIS* Due to the influence of a low pressure center which developed of the frontal trough yesterday!’afternoon moist maritime air had penc- frated Southeast Alaska and rain had fallen over thi v du the previous 24 hours. Scattered rain had also fallen over the Kus kokwim Valley but generally clear or scattered rain preva 1sc- where cver Alaska. The greatest amount of precipitation wa 3 hundredtlis of an inch which wa; recorded at Ketchikan. The tem- pérature continued warm over th: interior of Alaska where Fair- banks experienced the highest maximum temperature of 81 degre yosterday afternoon. Overcast skies, local liyht rain, moderately ceilings and good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning . The Friday morning' weather chart indicated a center of reé of 2041 inches was located at 53 degrees north and 152 de- grees west and wa$ expected to slowly fill during the next A second low center of 29.68 inches was located at 57 degrees and 137 degrees west and was expected to move northward into the Interior during the next 24 hours. Relatively low pressure over the interior of Alaska and a frontal trough extended Southeast Alaska southeastward and seuthward to along the Washingz- ton Coast. A third low center of 29.25 inches was localed 44 degrees north and 168 degrees west and was expected to move aboul low pros 700 miles east northeastward during the next 24 hours. A high pres- sure center of 30.33 inches was located at 26 degrees north and 143 degrees west and a high crest ext:nded northeastward to Queci Charlotle Sound. Juneau, June 7 — Sunrise 3:56 a.m., sunset 9:57 p.m. CARD OF THANK - heir kindness and sympathy -and Given Yesterday i i o F M G our bereavement. MRS. 1. PURANEN, Or rs' raves MR. AND Mr&-s ROBERT adv. HESTER. A surprise stork shower was given for Mrs. William Graves yesterday when a number of friends called at BUY DEFENSE BONDS her Fritz Cove home bringing many —_ - lovely gifts. The afternoon was BUY DEFENSE spent visiting after which refresh- ments were served. Those present were the Mesdames | Bsther Green, Richard Washke, ! Ruth :Andersen, Buddy DeRoux, | Given Epperson, Ruby Fitzpatrick, "Frances Cremmons, Marge Hill, Ber- nice Carwell, Frances Brown, Gertie Olsen, Dave Femmer and the Misses Doris Graves and Clarice Green. PRAIN L o o o Mrs Callow and Miss Hosfikka Win Hrgh Bridge Scores Mrs Luuse Deaebecque hnd Mm Henry J. Hansen were hostesses last evening with four tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Hansen on Tenth Street. ‘Those receiving high honors were Mrs. Vaughn Callow, first; Miss Silvia Hostikka, second, and Mzrs. Arthur Judson, cut prize. Mrs. Zail- man Gross assisted the hostesses. - JULIUS WILE SONS & CO., INC., NEW YOP' ; lllllllmlIIH"IIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIII"llllllllll||||I||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||Ih. MORE THAN A MILLION WOMEN Now Cook Electrically 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 ! (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS Il THURSDAYF FRIDAY 000 miles. Speed is around 300 I “V[VA——THE CISCO lulelugs is 64 feet. Thr e Lo «mrrrummmmmmmmnmmnnmmmmmumw arid POWER CO. Ve PHONE 616'