The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1941, Page 2

RAF STRIKES FROM SKY IN President Of Finland Talks Out Declares Nafit;n Will De- fend ltself to the Very Last Breath Naxi Channel Ports in Latest Raid LONDON, June 26 HELSINKI, June 26— Finland Britain's Roya President Ryti, broadcasting to the |Air Force today reported the de Nation while Russian bombs rained [struction of nine more German down on the cities of Finland, de {fighter planes over the English clared that “we fight for the frec yannel and Northern France wher dom of our country and the creed of |it returned there for another shat- our father tering raid to reinforce its mastery cusing the Russia of a new,{of the daylight skies in that area prutal azgression President Ryti said | Three British fighters are reported at last Finland is not alone in |missing i;l:l struggle since Germany has gone | Authorized British sources declar- to war against the Soviets, |ed losses in the air battle on the ’P.x;a!dwt Ryti said: “Russia is|Western Front from June 15 to 25 ow facing a united fighting front|inclusive was 161 German wnst her from the White Sea !r““liinl\-\L 66 British planes the Black Sea.” Oniy a few Ryti made no mention of a de- | report the RAF wound up the at- tion of war against Russia but |est 24 hour offensive yet attempted clear Finland intends to de- |In continuous , and in which clard I!,'l”‘f Betasl? ,4, the last breath from four to five hundred planes s are said to have participated The roar of aircraft would be {heard along the South Coast of ced across the Nazi occupied England as planes ‘C)\lum(l to hammer Is On Again In the Arctic regions to continue their scientific research on the his- tory of man on the North American continent, th noted scientists— Drs. Henry Shapiro, Louis Giddings and Froelich Rainey are now on the Bering Sea coast headed for the an- cient ruins of Ipiutak, near Point Hope Working in conjunction with the American Museum of Natural His- tory of New York City the three scientists will continue the investi- gational ‘work started in 1939 and 1940 when the ruins were first dis- covered. Called Ipiutak, the ruins are sit- uated on the ncrthern slope of the Jong, narrow Point Hope peninsula, ~ or bar. Rainey, Giddings and Helge pete in the Larson, a Danish scientist, first dis- Box Derby finals crovered them in 1939 but their ex- in August tent was not known until further Cars used in the race were de- investigations were made in 1940.'signed and built by their boy driv Blgu(romr OnHandfo See Derby Rain Fails fo Dampen En- thusiasm of Drivers in Race Classic (Continued from Page One) All-American at Akron Soap E now, the exact extent is not g, under rigid regulations pres known but Dr. Rainey expressed the crjpeq in the Soap Box Derby rules. opinion that the ancient village may aembers of the Rots Club were on the course to handle every feature of the race, which began following a parade through town Complete results of the race willl be published in tomorrow’s Empuo A Derby Dance will be held to- night a the Baranof Hotel to top off the big day. Proceeds of the dance will be used to provide a wet at which prizes will be arded. have been as large as Anchorage, says the Anchorage Alaskan. Scien- tific data of inestimable value is ex- pected to be uncovered during the explorations this year. The Ipiutak ruins are thought to be the oldest yet unearthed in Alaska. Giddings will also do some arch- aeological work on the Kobuk river near Shungnak. He is an archaeolo- gist of long standing, much of his time having been spent in Arizona, b New Mexico, Old Mexico and Cen- a tral America. He spent last winter {men Co, Sitkoh Bay, Chatham|Desha paints paints | at the University of Arizona. . Strait; Haines Packing Co., Chilkat|Xmas cards She designs h» M[S R B Medley Is e ‘; Hallbulers Inlet; P. E. Harris and Co., Hawk ions and turns out portraits w a S |Inlet; Pmll S(ran. Packmg Co., Sit- stic motif Her fa N H G 1 f fare, ELIZABETH LAKE e i o (MU P s i WO HOUSE oiest OF | ltet; & lx).an St\lml. Tyee; Super- langorcus females Her life story (o“DU(IS lAST sel' Sea"le cking Co., Tenakee Inlet. | will shortly appear in the New Mrs_ Earl M(G”’“y Eastern—Douglas Fisheries, Doug- er and also in a couple of picture Fidalgo Island Packing Co.|magazines 7 3 DAY or (00K|"G ; lar Bay; P. E. Hamis and Co., i edipy,<of Fort: Defis) SEATTLE, June 26—Only two|Kake; Juneau Packing Co., Taku| Then theres’ Dorothy Jaffe, who ? Arizona, will be houseguest of Miss Flizabeth Lake, Home Econo. Dalibuters arrived and sold here|Inlet; Libby, MeNeill and Libby, runs a matrimonial burcau in New |/ oy W\“"Ml_(;:fi““;l'?(:'sl":t;l mist for Westinghouse, conducted today as follows: | Taku, | York . . . Dorothy says she has pla |1h" 2 ““"”“ e 1 e ey the last day of cooking school foday| From the western banks—Thor | e . [ed cupid to 10,000 young couples in} 2% O% WIS FAIS HOTREE: BAC WU at the Coliseum theatre to a large | 40000 pounds, 12 and 11 cents a| = | New. ¥ork;. . . He most exciting Moo} Loy oo 1o, Anchorage and - | crowd of interested listeners. pound to the San Juan Pachut:‘ Tea Honors G"I :mf‘nl came when a young lawyer up_vtmu. 8 | Miss Lake has been in Juneau for €ompany. | plied to her for advice regarding a| - e — the last three days demonstrating] From the local banks—Eleanora | wife. She locked him over, approved the cooking. and eekving of appe.|9.000 pounds; 124" R’ 1 cents o S(oui qual of his looks, and marricd him her-| 3 tising foods. The school has been|pound to Ripley and Son. { i“'"- Glasse Re(ephon g::w-mvd by the Parsons Electric| - — |- Mrs. Earl McG l,\ was hostess to-| | i 0. day at a 5 o'clock tea in honor of | Mimi Kellerman is a nicce of the! T N gh'H ’I()mfl:l‘l:JW the Home Econonu:xl GOODW'N H.IES 'o Mrs uh“le:’%‘;,,’;,‘;{ckg a member ' famous swixpm(-;-. Annette Keller-. omorrow I H will conduct a demonstration 'in of the National Board of Girl Scouts|man . But the nearest she es - TULSEQUAH TODAY | | Alaska Coastal Airlines made three flights today as Pilot Dean | Goodwin winged out of the Chan- ironing. | GAME SCHEDULED |nel for Tulsequah with mail and IoMoRRow “IGHIl(-xpress and returned with Verr Nel:on Pilot Shell Simmons flew to Hoo- Weather permitting, there will be | nan to return with a baseball game in the Gastineau|and Don Robinson. Channel League tomorrow night.| Googwin, later in the d " . , 18 e day, made The Douglas and Elks are the tWo , {1 (o the Coast with Rose Ga- teams scheduled to play neth for Hawk Inlet, Martha Tol- - ee— EPWORTH LEAGUERS lefsen for Angoon and H. H. Ar- MEET FRIDAY NIGHTVJO““ to Todd. He is expected to | return with two passengers, e e Five hundred types of fish® were collected in the Caribbean Se, during 1940 by an expedition of | the Field Museum of Natural His- tory. ©O. Thamum Members of the Epworth League will meet tomorrow night at the Metropolitan Methodist Church on Fourth and Seward Streets. B Empire Classifieds Payt GIANT DRIVE 500 anish-Planes Roar to | planes | hours after their firsty Ohio, | Unive sity. Beardsley were given Amphitheatre. GODSPEED—WHat the future holds in store for them was sketched for the graduating class of Stanford rsity by Charles A. Beardsley (left), Mrs. Herbert Hoover and President Lyman Wilbur of the u is 2 member of the 1906 class and former head of the American Bar Association. to 1,308 graduates at the impressive rites held under the sheite It was the fiftieth grndllzfing cla: 17 CANNERIES 0 OPERATE SEASON | - IN JUNEAU DIST. Three in lcy Sirait, Nine in| Western and Five in Eastern Areas Seventeen salmon,canneries, total- o 28 high-speed lines ,will oper- , in the Juneau District this sea- son, according to Assistant Fishery Management Supervisor J. Steele, Culbertson who returned on the Brant last night after visiting the| fishing grounds. | Three are already operating in the Strait area and mine will in the Western and five in the the|Eastern areas when fishing begins|she has. She's the feminine Salvador |July 5. |Dali of Manhattan Likes t0 | Canneries to operate are as fol- sketch pictures while standing on |lows: 'her head in shop windows. That, Icy Strait—Astoria and Puget|gathe®s a crowd in a {Sound Canning Co., Excursicn Inlet, | police scmetimes have trouble break- | Burnctte Inlet Salmon Co. Gulling up the crowds She's also a Cove, Idaho Inlet; Icy Strait Salmon|dancer—a danci prancir hoy- Co., Hoonah. |den from Zagreb, Yugoslavia, who Western—Cape Cross Salmon Co.,|wears sla to parties carries | Pelican City; of America. The tea was an informal affair to |to meet" the Girl Scout leaders of | Juneau. Guests preserfft were the Mes- dames Robert Rice, C. E. Rice, W. W. Council, R. B, Glass, John A. Glasce, G. Edward Knight, George Folta, H. S. Graves, Sid Thompson, the hostess and the guest of honor.| e BRANT IN PORT | The U. S. B. F. S. boat.... Brant re- turned last night after a week’s pa-|, |trol. Assistant Fishery Manage- |ment Supervisor J. Steele Culbert- son was aboard. The Brant will re-‘ main in Juneau for a few days. e — BUY DEFE STAMPS 1i |women? Come on, Chatham Strait Sal-|a kitten to Bros |give Mrs. Kendricks an opportunity . . | Opera Company . ‘cause MeeI Some Women of New York Columnist Infroduces You . fo Several, Among Many, of City By GEORG NEW YORK, June let's me vomen here. s all the name wemen, We got lots of There's Desha. That and the murals, she got to the swimming pool was POs- ing for pictures in a bathing suit] .. Mimi’s talents lit in other dis rections . She's a dancer . . .@ ballerina with the New York (;rund Miss Kellerman | s tall and coolly pniqv 1. T have redid’ at least one acccunt which referred) to her as “a striking beauty.” y If you notice a shadow of petus lancy abeut Kimi Toye, it is be: she is disappointed . M Toye, who cculdn't be anytlnm, ¢l than an Oriental dancer wi name, enjoys attending auci . Recently she bid her heart ouf] at a sale of the Aimee Crocker cold |lection of Oriental oddities at th Coleman galleries. Kimi Toyé | warlte jve in a Turkish harem ... It was at th(' P.:]o Alto institu but were sold today to E. E. Eng- on sales| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941. OVER 1300 GEY STANFORD DEGREES er- Degrees ng trees of Laurence Frost NAZI BLITZ BOGS DOWN sians Holding Ger- { mans fo No Gain VICHY, June 26. 1ave made no great forward move- nent against Russia within the past hours except for accord- ng to information reaching military circles here today. German gains on the Southern Pol- ish front and in the region of Brody, but further south in the Cernauti area and also along the Prut river line the Nazis are blocked. e iR Gruening Party Now SITKA, Alaska, June 26. Ernest Gruenin: here this morning j valued at $10,000 She didn’'t got it. 1 Mignor mith is a redhead | from South Philadelphia She ts paid for listening to Music She just locks herself up in a littl booth and listens to phonograph records 1e listens all day It may be scaninl one moment | and the Sky Blue Mountaincer Boy the next It makes no difference | to Mignon . . . Her task is to find flaws in Victor and Bluebird records | She plays one out of every 25 ecords produced . . . When you lis- ten to music all day, every day, week after month like this, you form likes and dislike “I hate shrieking | | wome: " Mignor “especially | I love Gigli . . . He's C o . I've even nary after Gig 1| 50 like Artie Shaw.” On Fifth avenue at one of world’s great bo stores is a tall| younz woman wk 11 be glad to thow you anythinz in the line of | I you may wish . . . She knows| a lot about children’s books, t0o. . . {Tts a specialty with her Her {brother received a lot of attention lately when he went into the army. Who is she She is Miss Stewart {ter of Jimmy Stewart, the | e T i A public reception will be given tcmerrew night at the Northern| Lizht Presbyterian Church in hon- or of the Rev. and Mrs. John A.| Glasse who are leaving soon for the | couth. The hours of the reception are from, 8 to 10 o'clock. The reception is in charge of the Martha Scciety. - HERE of HALIBUT SELLS i Five thousand pounds hali- | uLh] from the boat Sylvia at pric- of 18 and 8.8 cents a pound. —————— Since the flesh of avocados wiil darken when pezled, it is best to ipeel only that part which will be| needed for cne meal. Wrap the rest | cut side, can be easily scraped off. | by | ranged |in ! band made an inspec- e here y Gov. n of the g Gruening ir ind he and the members of his party re entertained by Commander |and Mrs. Jackson Tate with a cock- tail par ard tea. Mayor Jack Conway and a Cham ber of Commerce Committee es- corted the party on a tour of Sitka, including the Russian C ONBORDER {Vichy Reports Say Rus- | -German troops | a drive in the | vicinity of Vilna, Lithuania, These reports said there are slight | — Gov.! and his party left| aboard a yacht | | for return to Juneau. Home Bound | don Jackson Museum Lane, The party enjoyed the sunshine the Sitka visit. - eee ——— during (GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP;ALSO MAKE | 1 l TRIP T0 SITKA the clder the Only a few of its will go te Ri or and sunts to the Scout leaders $3 for each of the gir girls who are not camping will put ~ their share in toward a t:ip te Sit- ka planned as the summ activity. on their Meanwhile they are wor badges. The trip to Sitka will be taken all the uts, The Northiand Transportation Company has for the s’ over 12 to | make the trip for while those under half $15, 12 will pay the regular he girls going to camp will be lunder the supervision of Mrs. T. L. Vander and one of the girls mothe — e — PLANE DUE HERE TODAY Due in Juneau at 4 o'clock thh‘ afternoon, a northbound PAA Lode- star is in the air bringing mail and seven through passengers from Boe- | ing Field in Seattle. Passengers on board, and booked for Fairbanks, are W. E. Castleton, E. Carlsen, Leon B. DeLong, Earl Jansen, Ronald Bunc), Bernard Yates and O. V. Umanson. The plane will fly immediately to | the Interior after re(ullng here. is Impressed with Alaska Girl Scouts Mrs, al Board member of the Girl Scouts San Francisco, is making a quick tour of Alaska with her hus- and has during her brief stay leaders in Girl Scouts. Mrs. Kendricks said that was very impressed with the pro- Try a classilled aa i 'L'he mmnlre BRINGIN G UP FATHER AW-FER GOODNESS SAKE -I DON'T WANT TO GO OUT -I'M TRY- ING TO DO MY RABBIT TRICK- VISIT TO MR. AND MRS. WILLARD- By GEOBGE McMANUS Girl | |Scout Camp this < an- unced. The monoy used ! for camp has been tu to cunger | ar- THE WEATHER (By ihe U. S. Weather Bureau) U. 8. DEI’ART]_VIENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER I}UREI\U Forecast for Juneau and viciniy, beginning at ) p.m., June 26: Occasic rain and not much change in temperature tonight and Frida, lowest temperature tonigh! about 53 degrees, highest Friduy 56 degrees, gentle to moderate southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional rain tonight and ¥ri- day; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh southerly to southeasterly winds tonight and moderate southerly to southwes erly except fresh southerly in Lynn Canal Friday. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alasksat Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh southerly (o southwesterly winds, rain; Cape S)encer to Cape Hinchinbrook: mod- erate to fresh easterly to south-asterly winds tonight, shifting to southwesterly to southerly and decreasing in Vveloeity late (o- night and Friday, rain: Cape Hin:hinbrook to Resurrection Ba moderate northeasterly winds becoming southwesterly to westeriy Friday, rain; Resurrection Bay fo Kodiak: moderate westerly to southwesterly winds, showers. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathey 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.92 61 53 w 1 Cloudy 4:30 am. today ... 29.99 53 80 E 1 Cloudy Noon today * 30.00 52 7 E 8 Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 40 33 33 s Foy Fairbanks i 4 42 42 Pt. Cldy Nome 52 | 47 Cloudy Dawson 60 50 Cloudy Anchorage 62 1 49 Bethel 62 | 39 st. Paul 41 | 41 0 Cloudy Atka 51 43 0 Cloudy Dutch Harbor . 50 45 0 Cloudy Wosnesenski 56 41 Cloudy Kanatak 62 55 55 Cloudy Cordova 56 | 48 19 Cloudy Juneau 62 | 51 53 Cloudy Sitka 60 49 50 01 Rain Ketehikan 63 | 52 52 03 Cloudy Pritice Rupert . 61 8 50 0 Cloudy Pririce George . 64 46 46 25 Cloudy Séattle 7 | 50 51 01 Pt.Cldy Portland 4 | 54 55 0 Pt. Cldy San' Francisco .. 67 55 57 i Showe " # WEATHER SYNOPSIS Due to the influence of a low pressure center insthe Gulf of Al- aska, fresh southeasterly’ Wind® had brought fresh, moist maritine air over the southeastérn’ portion of Alaska this morning. Rain had fallen during the previous 21 hours at most stations in Alas- ka' except 'along" the Alaska 'Peninsula and the Aleutian Island Rain cohtinued to fall this' mornig at some points along the coast from 'Kinitak' to’ Juneaw and Sitka. Partly cloudy skies p piled generally ‘elsewhere over Alaskh. The gdreatest amount of precipi- tation Was 22 hundredths of ‘an inch which was recorded at dovit. THe highest temperafure’ yesterday afternoon was 77 d Fairbanks, ‘and the'lowest this moraing 33 degrees at Barrow. Over- cast 'skfes; Tocal’ showers, ‘moderate ceilings and fair (0o pood visibilities previdiled ‘over 'the Juneau - Ketchikan airways (his morhing. X The ' Thursday morning weath°r chart indicated a low pressure center ‘of 29.60 inches was located at 59 degrees north and 151 grees west’ and the frontal storm trough extended from this center southeastward and southward int) lower latitudes and was expeci- ed to move northeastward over Soitheast Alaska during tonight. A de- second low center of 2940 inch:s was located at 42 di north and 180 degrees and was expec'ed to move about five hundred miles eastward during the next 24 hours. A high pressure c of’ 30.38 inches was located at '35 degrees north and 143 d west and a high crest extend:d northeastward to Queen Char- lotte "Sound. Juneau, June 27 — Sunrmn £:53 a.m., sunset 10:08 p.m, SACRIFICE IS PLEAOFPOPE VATICAN CITY, Italy, June 26. — STO(I( QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, June 26 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3 7/8, American Can 83, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel 75%, Commonwealth and South- ern Curtiss Wright, 9, General Pcm_?_P{‘us today called for “self Motors 38 7/8, International Huor- .:acrmce to escape the flood .of yester 51, Kennecott 37, New paganism sweeping the peoples of york _Central 12%, Northern Pa- today,” when he made a 15-minute rn_dio speech for the closing session of the National Eucharistic Congress cific 6 United States Steel 57% Pound $4.03%. |in St. Paul, Minnesota. Charles Kendricks, Natfon- in Juneau contacted Juneau she d a bed said to have been used |in waxed paper and store in refrig- | gress scouting has made in Alaska. {by Miss Crocker when she went tojerator. Darkened portions on the| { from his private library, declared, reaching the suffering will be.” DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones average industrials 123.95, rails 28.64, utilities 17.95. The Pope, speaking in EnglLsh ‘It is hard to say just how far Announcement 8 g M At the request of the Treasury Depart- ment The Empire announces a new feature of interest and service to many readers who are buying or will buy Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps. This will be called the Defense Savings Quiz, starting tomorrow. The questions will be chosen from among those asked by most bond and stamp buyers. The answers will tell what the new Defense Savings Program means to the individual and to the nation. - A NATIONAL FAVORITE FOR THE PAST 7 YEARS! National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y: 90 Proof i | 4 -