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

MR COLISEUM THEATRE —— 4TH OF JULY!! OXING 4TH 8:0 OF JULY 0 P. M. Sharp COLISEUM THEATRE for Alask a Middleweight Title BILLY McCANN Versus SITKA KID 10 ROUNDS ALSO 20 ROUNDS OF PRELIMINARIES TICKETS ON SALE at Imperial Pool Hall, Alaskan Bar, Bruns- wick Bowling Alleys New York Tavern RED ARMY CHECKING NAZI RUSH Russian Troops Reported Locked with Germans in Vast New Battle ‘Continued trom Page One) column driving toward Shepetovka, 20 miles inside the old border of the Ukraine and on the road to Kiev, capital of the wheat land. Russian . releases said: “Through- out the whole night our troops, in s heavy fighting, stemmed the ad- vance of enemy troops. Nazi Drives Slowing A Soviet war bulletin, said au- thoritative quarters in London, as- serted that “the general strength of the German drives is slowing up.” But Russia’s Premier Stalin in a rare speech, warned the Soviet peo- ple of the grave danger and called upon them to combat the invaders with a huge “scorched earth” pro- gram. “Foment guerilla warfare everywhere,” he said, “blow p bridges and roads, set fire to the forests.” The Berlin radio declared Sta- lin's broadcast, his first to the Rus- sian people since 1036, bore a striking resemblance to the speech cf French Premier Reynaud when German forces broke through the Maginot Line” last summer. Soviets Still Holding A Soviet war bulletin, far from indicating any general collapse of Russia’s armies, reported fierce bat- tles raging in the vicinity of Bori- sov for 50 miles along the 450-mile motor highway from Minsk 10 Moscow on a trianglar front just 70 miles east of German-captured Lwow in old Poland. In the far north, after violent all night fighting, the Russians declared they have inflicted great defeats on two German infantry divisions of about 30,000 troops yesterday when the Nazis launched a drive up the Sredni Peninsula against the ice-free Arctic port of Murmansk, SULFATHIAZOLE MAY | STAMP OUT DISEASE The Division of Gommunicable Di- | e Control of the Territorial De-) partment of Health announced to-| day that Sulfathiazole, a chemo- therapy agent, has been so successful | as a cure for acute cases of gonor- rhea that the Health Department has completed plans for furnishing this drug free of charge to physicians | throughout the Territory, for the | treatment of infected individuals| who are indigent or are unable to| bear the whole cost of treatment. 1f the administration of Sulfathi- azole is widespread enough, stated the Health Department officials, the disease, gonorrhea, may be stamped out completely in the near future.| S ee— — An electric eye has been devel-| oped for determining the protein content of wheat. 1 - -, | The Datly Alaska Empire has the iargest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper ? e o 0 ) 4 . T ") Our summer ¢ and shaped to fo If you get it wet or a comb springs youl You've missed somet WAVE METHOD PHONE 318 W Sigrid’s Beauty Salon YVONNE COOPER, Owner s Wi 8T At Your Service from 9 a. m.until 7 p. m. 3 e e e o o oo o .i Here’s Our Feather Cut Hair-Do W irls shortened hing until you've tried our ZOTOS MACHINE-LESS PERMANENT Cooper Building LECRE i | | | ! | | | | | | | | ! | CiviL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS In connection with the plant pro- tection service just organized by the War Department, inspectors are to be selected through the civil- service examining process who are of unquestioned background, tact, and adaptability. Persons may be eligible to apply who have had full-time responsible and appropri- ate experience as fire marshal or inspector, investigator for fire in- surance company, safety director or consultant, or plant engineer Only persons who can meet high professional and personal standards will be considered for these posi- ions, which pay from $2900 to $4,600 a year. Applications will be rated as received until further no- tice. As a corollary to the expansion of the shipbuilding industry, men qualified to inspect naval ordnance materials are needed in the Navy Department. These inspector posi- tions pay from 81,620 to $2,600 a year. The wide scope of the ex- perience and education provisions of the examination for the posi- tions is indicated by the fact that the completion of college study in physics or the inspection or as- sembly of printing presses may qualify persons for entrance to the examination. In addition, persons may qualify with experience in the assembly or inspection of machine tools, instruments, or hydraulically operated mechanisms, or in the de- sign or detail of tools. Completion | of any appropriate national defense training course approved by the U. 8. Office of Education as well as appropriate college study may be used to meet the requirements. Ap- plications will be rated as received until further notice. An examination for deputy game management agents for the Fish and Wildlife Service of the De- partment of the Interior has just been annouhced by the Commis- slon. The salary is $2,000 a year. |In addition to completion of 14 units of high school study, two years of experience in wildlife con~ servation, research, game-census work, or in appropriate law - en- forcement work are required., Ap- propriate college study may be sub- stituted for the experience. Appli- cations for this examination will not be accepted after August 15. | Positions as multilith cameraman and platéemaker, $1,620 a year, and multilith press operator, $1,440 a year, are open in. Washington, D. C. Applications will be rated as received until June 30, 1942. Paid experience in multiiith work is re- quired. For the jpress operator, completion. of an appropriate resi- dent course in the theory and prac- tice of multilith work may be used in place of experience. All applications must be sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission not later than the closing dates specified. Full in- for these examinations, and appli- cation forms, may be obtained at 311 Federal Building, Juneau. ————————— | - Some 6" purchase | three-fourths - of an than the foot. be an inch longer. onger 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941. ¥ Big Fight Is - Scheduled | For Juneau [Billy McCann and Sitka Kid | Meet for Ten Rounder Tomorrow Night Tomorrow night is the big mo- ment in Juneau for two young lads who have their eyes peeled for the middleweight boxing title of Alaska, and it will mean that fight fans of Juneau and vicinity will see one whopper of a fight, as both TONIGHT Big Fourth of July DANCE Eagles Hall.Douglas MUSIC BY Glen Edwards Band! Slugging Billy McCann and the wiry Sitka Kid (Lou Lovas), will give their all to win at the Cali- seum Theatre. In numerous letters from Mc- Cann to his manager, Dean Ham- lin, the former welterweight champ says he is in excellent shape and| is ready for anything that may happen. The present plans of McCann, which includes a fight in Sitka to- night, previous to his Fourth of July fight against the Kid in Ju- neau, is expected to be a decided mistake by McCann. More oil was poured on the flames when it was announced today that the Kid is in excellent condition too, and feels sure that he will give McCann a lacing in the 10-rounder tomorrow night. McCann Always Fights Juneau fight fans will get an eyeful anyhow. That is the predic- tion of many McCann backers here, who brought out the fact, that re- gardless of how McCann feels or what he has done, when he climbs through the ropes to do battle in the squared circle, one can bet their last plugged nickle there will be a fight. Many fans have been thrilled during some of the excellent bat- tles McCann has engaged during the past in Juneau. It might be good to mention that one of those good fights was a ten-round draw with the Kid, his opponent tomor- row night. Py Prelims./ Good Tdodq 21 | Besides the main event amp- ionship battle, 20 rounds ~ofi'xre- liminary scraps are lined up. There ¢ are several good fights on tap in ;31; bfix{'fll.)p besides Lhe‘glmkann-iwea|her Is j SHANNAHANAND | Bad:Soviefs REYNOLDS WED = N canoteuiGhr, Check Nazis Official German News Ceremony af Lutheran Church Followed by Re- | Agency Gives New View | ception at Mill'sHome | on Eastern Front Fight In a candlelight ceremony, Miss BULLETIN—BERLIN, July 3 — AND es00000 Something We All Crow Ahout! Johnny’s FRIED CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS Try These Famous Dishes Expertly Done for You! Hariette Shannahan and Percy Rey- nolds were married last night at 8 c'clock at a small wedding in the Just a few hours after the German High Command issued a commun- ique late this afternoon declaring; formation as to the requirements|’ Wool hose should | Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. John L. Cauble. The couple was attended by Mr. * and Mrs. James Orme, and organ music was played by Miss Katherine Torkelson. The church was decorat- ed with white candles, and bouquets of flowers. 3 The bride wore a blue-white. dress with a matching jacket, and white accessories. Her corsage was three gardenias, Mrs. Orme wore a_black suit with white accessories, and her corsage was of pastel roses. l STo(K ouo]‘ ATIO“S | Following the church ceremony, 8. reception was held at the Minard; Mill residence. The bride cut the| NEW YORK, July 3. — Closing wedding cake in a room decorated giotation of Alaska Juneau mine | with white candles and bouquets of giock today is 4, American Can 85, white roses and larkspur. A cold Anacopda 27%, Bethlehem Steel lunch was served. 73%, Commonwealth and Southern | Mrs. Reynolds arrived on the i Curtiss Wright 8%, General Mot- | North Sea Tuesday from Seattle, ors 371:, International Harvester where she was employed by Conti- 513, Kennecott 37%, New York nental, Inc., a real estate firm, Her gentral 12, Northern Pacific 6%,| acquaintance with Mr. ReynoldS ynited States Steel 56%, Pound dates from their high school days g3.031%. ; i in Snohomish, Wash. { Mr. Reynolds, who is well knownl that resistance of the Red Army has apparently. been broken, the DNB, official German news agency,; announced that “obstinate resis- tance” and bad weather on the| eastern front is affecting the fight-| ing in the region of Lwow, Rus- sia’s buffer zone. ‘The news agency said even snow is reported on the eastern front. DOW, JONES AVERAGES in Juneau, is the owner and manager; The following are today’s Dow, | of Percy’sACsIe. Jones averages: ndustrials, 124. v e -, rails, 28.50; utilitic -, 18.04. Research conducted at the Uni-| —_———— versity of Chicago indicates @th-! Subscre w0 the . ..y Alaska lete’s foot may be caused by ner-| Empire—the paper wi.a the larges vous exhaustion and inability o patd circulation. relax properly as well as by 8 " skin fungus of the toes. l ! - ———e—— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS NOTICE! All LOYAL MOOSE are requested to assemhlé at9A. M. on ' ' FEMMER’S DOCK FRIDAY, JULY FOURTH, fo Participate in the Parade. ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR UNEAU" E|NO. 700 —— s 3 BBy T The Hottest and Wildest Time in Town! Remember Folks... Douglas Inn for Everybody Music—Dancing—Good Fun—Good Food * CELEBRATE IN DOUGLAS — FUN AND THRILLS APLENTY! DOUGLAS INN PHONE 68 “The (élITncr Prices, Rubber Producis To EDelerred WASHINGTON, June 3. — Price Administrator Leon Henderson an- nounced today that fixing the ceil- ing prices for tires, tubes and other finished rubbed products will be de- ferred for “some months.” ————————— — U. 5. CATHOLICS EXEMPTED FROM ABSTINENCE, 4TH By a special dispensation, Cath- P99000900990990000000009 009909008 President AFTER THE DANCE— IT'S THE B FOR Reservations PHONE Douglas 68 Electric Organ Music -~ 000000000000 00000000000000000¢ mewwm Draft and Boitle Beer Drinks Expertly Mixed You Can’t Miss At the Douglas Inn -~ Bright Spot on the Channel” John Marin, Prop. ¢ 000050000 00000000000400 'SPECIAL SERVICE U ATCATHEDRALIS | " FRIDAY MORNING . | Independence Day will be observ- ed in Holy Trinity Cathedral by & v n “ | celebration of the Holy Communion tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. “A special Collect, Epistle, and : Gospel were provided for this day in the latest revision of the Prayer Book, in 1928, and it is most fitting that at this ime of inernational con- flict a short time should be given to prayer for our country,” said Dean C. E. Rice. The general public is invited to 5 HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 3 — President Roosevelt will broadcast| a special Independence Day mes- sage tomorrow (at -1 o'clock PST) from his desk in his personal room recently dedicated in the Franklin D. Roosevelt library. The speech will be carried on all networks. The speech will be rebroadcast to Alaska at 10:15 o'clock tomor- this service. ™ —_—et The Nizam of Hyderabad, an olics in the United States are ex- empted from abstinence tomorrow | (Friday) July 4. Y 00000 S MINIATURE GOLF Other Amusements - /4§ BIG OPENING=-- ‘Tonigh " Upstairs in Caro Bldg. * { FOOT OF MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM JUNEAU MOTORS = ’TuumnnmmnmmmuummumlJmmmmmmnnuuummmmnmlmmnuu Indian prince, is reputed to pos- | sess $150,000,000 worth of jewels, & most of them diamonds, and the = collection of the Gaekwar of Ba- !roda is valued at about* $75,000,- Try a classified ad 1o The Empire. 000. row night by KGEI, the General Electric’s powerful station at San Francisco. —— Reid’s and AR A T I