The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1941, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1941. OV | | | FIREMAN DIES | THE WEATHER SOVETRIVER mmcwss — SRGEANTPACDOUBLELOND ko T THEWEiT U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, W beginnin, Fascist Ai Tmedoes De- INMASSACRE fesit i fonedss Germans Die in Hail of Ar-| in Cyprus fillery and Machine ROME, July 5—Two air laun hit a British auxiliary THER 4:30 pm., July in tempera & v 3 & 62 degrees; mederate southeast winds. Thmy F.re.figh[ers h”ur. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain and not much chane temperature tonight and Sun moderate itheasterly ed When Dormant | Forecast of winas along the coast of the Guir af ara<xe Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh south Blaze Breaks Out : | southeast winds, showers; Cape S sencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: mod- — | erate e y winds, local showers; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resur- NEW YORK, July 5—A roaring| rection Bay and Resurrection Ba ' to Kodiak: Moderate northeaster- blaze, which smoldered undetected| 1y winds, showers. ) | | | | ed H g hore. o, -~ " Gun F"’e uisér of 7.000 in Famagusta £ more -lllmf‘ 44 hours in a build- | LOCAL DATA Cypru rding to reports 408 “1“':”“‘;"' "“f’.“" ay “’“:_("C_“” Pime Pasasoter oo, Humidity Wind Velocity - Weathes e e istrict, killed cne fireman and in-| 4. : ~ 4 s . - (Continued from Page One) 1ed here | $ubed 20 pihats todas, 30 pm. yesterday 2087 _ 64 § 2 cl —_—— The & is considered sunk hy| h 1i Command, which said! ot raidinz planes hombed port| acilities and ships in the harbor 4:30 wan. day . zooi by 92 S 1 Rain Noon toc 29.97 59 83 SE 12 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS The body of Fireman Carl Bischoff | °d out bf the debris two| southeast of Minsk | Gorman Statement Hitler's headquarters asserted the s 40 smoke and flame: | TODAY A Ahreuit of the Bad Abmy s procesd ——— ! the firemen 30-feet across the Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am ne relentlessly along the whole Easl- | o hstatlnn last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24'huurs Wu.«‘t‘!w-' e front. The Nazi Command de- E} | recag - 67 53 o v in cl that German forces, driving ¥ .A.Anderson ! Sitka 66 | 55 55 08 Rain 5 rrossed th | Application f age license | ‘ i o toward Moscow, have crossed the | S o A WEATHER SYNOPSIS Beregina River, graveyard of Na- | has been {filed,with . :S. Commis The Saturday morning weather chart jndicated a widespread low sicner Felix Gray by Peyton C. Ra- mer of Sitka.and Bertha M. Krentz| of Douglas, Arizona, | ———— pressure arvea over the Cul of Alaska with: a center of low pic sure of about 29.70 inches located at 51 degrees north and 145 do- srees west and appeared to be moving northeastward into’ the Gulf of Alaska and was expected to be centered in the vicinily of Y poleon’s iil-fated venture in Im-| perial Russia, and it is evident an- other great battle is raging with X heavy losses being inflicted on the & Russians P. A. Anderson, 83, pioneer A Nazi Bulletin " to, Wi alieA \ il 2 L B = S Dov'—‘ AS | tat in 24 hours. A high pressure area was situated over the Alen- A Nazi bulletin caid the ULt for nearly 60 vears, died quietly yee.| 16 was the last long mile of the 17-mile hike into Camp Hunter Liggett, Calif, that found Sergeant Robert .‘ / | Uan dslands and o ridge of high pressure cxtended alows ! of the fleeing defenders is continu- | terday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at, Anderson, Co. G. 32nd Infantry (looking into camera), packing not only his own pack, but also that of a . Cloudy 'sto :?{ly olilly Hkies Wreval s i : ng despite difficult road conditions. | hjs home in Juneau | tired rookie (marching directly in front, assisted by another soldier). The hike cbncluded the 112-mile § E g ; 0 ly skigs prevailed generally over Alasia i F’ " ! [N this morning and rain was falling over Southeast Alaska due to Recapitulating the 12-da 1y battle of | Anderson was born in Kongsberz, journey of the troops from Fort Ord, Calif., as part of war maneuvers. ; o | the invasion of fresh maritime air over this zion. ain he 1- Bialy ended earlier this week, | Norway in 1858. He came to Ameri- | — e e DNB, official German news &gency, ca in 1879 and moved to the Pa- FOURTH CELEBRATION A | during the previous twenty-four hours along the coast from Sou s 5 8 GREAT SUCCESE IN DOUGLAS| cast Alaska to Kodiak and very light falls had occurred from (i asserted “hundreds of thousands of |cifie coas . early 80's. He built | AI IA(K HANGO SAM HARR'S DIES 3 1 rom i Riisslan “,,‘,.‘ EE b over e | % in She early 60's, e M aranm s i | lower Tanana Valley to the Seward Peninsula and the Kuskokwin k 2 boat and led it from Seattle t With perfect weather prevailing| Valley. The greatest amount of precipitation was 34 hund forest and battlefield Douglas where he made his home. dths of Between four and five hundred | 1919 he mov ross the Channel STOCKHOLM, July 5.—Dispatch- NEW YORK, July 5~ m Harris,| “mple funds to reward gl} partici-| an inch which was recorded at Ketchikan. Overcast s light thousand Red Army troops are en-'(; juneau and h d h sinee. |es from Helsinki said the German- 69, one of the Nation’s well known | pants, and the general spirit of hap-| rain with low ceilings and visibilities prevailed along the en Wy gaged in a battle which the Germans| gis wife, three daughters and two oun or | Finnish forces have attacked the :tage j is dead ‘as the re-|¥ Il';»j: and. gaiety predox;flnatm& from Juneau to Ketchikan this morning. claim has already ylelded 100.000{sons survive him. The children are | Soviei Russian base at Hango on the <ult of an attack ol pneumonia fol- ‘I'“' ,‘““;’f‘ of ‘My’ Fl;‘"""? L;‘,P““gf Juneau, July 6 — Sunrise 4:01 am. sunset 10:03 p.m. Soviet priconers. The German Com- Mrs, John Lowes of Ontario, Mrs. southeast coast of Finland from the ving an appende my last March o 1\‘“:;* f("il:fl‘"rx]3:;:‘.‘,‘::‘,201‘]!“111:"5::;| L i oy mand said, due to the violence of Chris Dahl of Petersburg, Mrs. Olga' o sea. The Russians obtained a long which left him in an ill condition|than in several previous a x K- f N C the fighting, Russian casualties €X- Kletzing, and Abel and Otto Ander-| SEATTLE, Ji\’ 5.—Steamer Bar-|lease on the base after the war on since then : J*Am;_;l“l) ise for residents flnd% 1SS 10r («%% OnngSSWOIIIan ceeded the number of prisoners son of Juneau. He also has five @nof sailed for Alaska ports at 9 Finland two years ago. - eeo - bors, alike.: s taken. grandchildren and four great grand- ©'¢lock this morning with 208 pas- P Lo e .‘Bia:vuilf Y:t}l trht? 'l“i‘fl‘. I}E!Jart-‘ ————————— children surviving him. ¢ sengers aboard including 141 steer- 5 Fiogh < HERE FOR HOLID. ment hese race cn the evening of the Funeral serv will be held for 88€ FROM YAKUTAT — Third all events were held as sched- Puneral ser e held for 4 se - se, interestin the coball team just ncsed out Douglas Firemen afte ovartime | period, final ¢ tc 5 and | dividing the pr | | | HAIDA WINS BALL CAME i | he. ploneer tomprrce aftormecs. 1| iPdssengers ‘booked Tor,Juneatidne — Mr and Mrs. William W. Simms uled and a total of $288.35 distribut- lODBIARS I_EAVE sl ‘w"“(’:'“’“l“(‘)‘”“‘I"“LA‘* clude N. P, Valstead, Fred Daniels,| Neville McMillan, Office of Tn- of Sitka arrived from the Coast town |ed among the contestants. 1e Charles W, er chapel a e = eid 3 — - he hose race g ine 2 ; will be in family plot in Douglas. | e 4 iy b st B peiea ) . | CORDOVA TEACHER — was captained by A. J. Balog and | % HOI_IDAY DEATHS John Paden, Office of Indian Af-' Jack Wilson, representative of ‘Tauno Niemi captained the losing ing Field al days in June Hotel, PARADE A WINNER ! oeing rie: outstanding according to chser morning bound for Seattle with Passengers leaving for thesSouth on led by Maver Bonner and : ing Count Today Through passengers were Mr. and Are Ma"ledb Jud dering their rifles, the chillren| Robe, H. E. y Judge On a southbound Lodestar due regol across the nation today Orville Baxter, Ramona Bowman N the home of U. S. Commissioner deaths than the total fatalities e s % 2 Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith, Beulah |dian Affairs teacher at Yakutat, is o spend the 4th of July holidays| Hose Company No, 1 beat Com- ¢ lock with the Rev. John L. Cau- Py Cey F. Schafer |spending a few d in Juneau. He and are stopping at the Baranof pany No. 2's time by a small margin ble conducting the service. Burial Marrs, Mrs. F. Schafer. | ivtead o’ ths. > — | ¥ s e : ————— AT GASTINEAU ly the $25 prize; the suffessful team ' \ 3 The remains are at the Charles W = | Two PAA Ships Roar Over certer morvua: | fairs teacher, returned to his post at Roebling and Sons is in Juneau to- | team. Channel Bound for MAXINE JONES " HIGHER IN 1941 | Comove sesterny e spencin day und siopmins o the Gastinea gEe g IHA" lAST YEAR BT Objective of compliments from | : | l D f all sidas the ehildren’ pasad seavion sann ot wwaok e AND J. BAILEY | « No. 13 for Civil Defense ; ST Y - o close to the best among thes eight passengers, a southbound wED YESIERDAY Fa'a' Au'o A((Idenis Add e o v & T ¥ | ing part were the others, the judge Ledestar roared out of Juneau today. i 151 . E | M il 3 ad ¢ ing ihe ) 0 In tarl - e, { the plane were George Collette, Al- Porfland Gm and FBI Man arly Morn , followed by the Fire Truck, bert Hookstra and R. W. McCrary. i the Home Guard boys shoul- Mrs. Cecil Carleton, B marched in precizicn according to! ‘ . SSOCIATED PRESS) Alma Chatnnet and Dr. Joseph | By haracter and costwine A ] Gray n DOUg'aS A rising holiday traffic toll was Diaeduiia 1y oot y from Fairbanks at 1 o'clock this Miss Maxine Louise Jones and Ja- With autos bringing death to at afternoon are through passengers 0N S.Bailey were married last night least 151 pleasure-seekers, 23 moze | and James Brown. Passenger booked Felix Gray in Douglas. The couple from all other causes on the Fourth | for Juneau from the Interior is W2s attended by Mary Ford and last year. Carl Parker. Passenger leaving Ju- Robert Baes Drownings, airplane crashes, rting at {ter- Y i neau for Seattle is Harold J. Wil- ~ Mrs. Bailey arrived in Juneau cshootinzs and other violent deaths | nocn, the regular {ield spcots were i liamson. vesterday on the PAA plane. She took an additicnal 82 persons up [held to occupy mest_cf the after-| § e — <lglvt’z‘flr<>u>n Portland, (_)rogun. to an early morning check-up. Cal- | noen. Most amusing of the sports| A”‘I‘Hmoloels‘l’ _alley Is connected with the FBI jfornia had 23 deaths and Wash- | the blindfold boxing exhibition | office in Juneau. The couple is now ington, 13, Omly two fireworks| which inciuded Carl Lindstrom and | PURSUES TOTEM Lyiukiatishs SRR deaths were reported; one in Mis- | | Dick McCormick in the main event, | ; sowd and; AESIEEE B (Covmendiin § ‘,‘:w," Delhos SRInGnE WA IR0 | (e 1 %5 Bew U. 8 Represciative from Marsland,: Katherine lm T0 JUNEAU FISH AND W".DI.IFE Ind, where an authorized fireWorks| spuiteonth woman to register for civil defense duty.in‘her precitictdn |°1 & single blow, and several boy| o0t in the form. of & kiss from St display caused a death. An auto-| New York City was Ilka Chase, star of stage and radio. She volunteered |SCCUs in the opener. | Se‘ A lilnlnrd E. Tydin grfaMu'a. 1 bd s Biron bncceeds hee Iate pr. viola Gartield, University of MEN LEAVING AGAIN | i, crash at, Mattithek, N. ¥.| her services for the morale division. Patrolman Georgo Moore finges- | o\ ip "SRG TANGE | pusband, kifled in an airliner orash several months ago, Washington anthropologist who has grade crossing killed six. | prints the actress while Sergeant Frank Dunn looks on. EAGL { , crash s 2 « s R g i Douglas Eagles were sponsors of | B | | een continuing her study of South- 4 5 3 e ln ance on the eve of the Fourth, 5:\5! Alaska lmfr:l Iur«l\ ;Jhis iusmxv:(l)x-, ou pAIRo" MISSIO" Old Rlver Boat Smks but Il Z Aboard Are Saved iwifish drew tlhlarge cr‘ovsiierfc‘u: 'x'xl;l- arrived on the steamer Aleutian to points on the Channel. - ] ° ° % sp 1 further coordinate the work | consult with Forest Service officials, 4 e Tk , | A AP gt : 2 |MRS. HOLBROOK LEAVES Historicij. Library and to obtain in- 1€ Fish and Wildlife Service in " H FOR HOME IN MONTANA ] . formation from Juneau oldtimers, PO the waters of Southeast | ‘ oul 'he nghway Every Dayl . Dr. Garfield has been working at heads of the respective of- After a month's visit with her Ketchikan, Klawock and Hydabure *ts here will go to Ketchikan thi daughter, Mrs, Tom Cashen, Mrs. Atter her studies are complete, she ecke: ! |E Holbrook sailed on Thursday for plans to publish a book with the Executive Officer Frank Du- the return trip to her ranch home v cooperation of the Forest Service. fresne of the Alaska Game Com- 5 at Ashland, Montana. The Anthropologist will return to mission will lea e on the Brant | | ; TO ANCHORAGE RS — Seattle shortly to conduct a party of tonight and Assistant Fishery Man- 35 or 40 students on a tour of Skag- | agement Supervisor J. Steele Cul-| Leslie Gould left on the Aleutian way and return. The group will leave | bertson cn the Pelican Vancouver July 21 on the Prince - George. FISHERIES CHIEF SUBSUNK WARD BOWER DUE VICHY, July 51t is mm)“mMI‘ ON YUKON MONDAY ‘ " tomorrow. | yesterday for: Anchorage:to rejoin 1 her father, Leonard Gould. The lit- | tle miss has made her home for the | past two and a half years with Mr. and Mrs. 'H. L. Cochrane. —————————— NEW CANNERY TENDER | ARRIVES KOR LOCAL PLANT The M.S. Phoenix, Capt. Maurice | Reeber, arrived here from Seattle| on Thursday to enter the service of | a French submarine has been sunk off the Syrian ccast by British bombers but no particulars are giv- | , Chief of the Di-| ep, AT s | Ward T. Bo vision of Alaska Fi heries of the Fish s N ———_——— ithe Douglas Fisheries Co., as ten~ and Wildlife Service, is due to ar- | der for the fishing season. rive Monday on the steamer Yukon GAME SUNDAY [ | e || for an inspection of fisheries con-| | | CANNERY PACKS ON 4TH ditions. s ' 9 riving. 8 T With about 5000 salmon arriving. His immediate destination is Ko-| Weather permitting, the Gastin- | . yesterday the Douglas cannery was diak and he will be in Juneau only| €au Channel League will resume! —I. 1. N. Phonephotc ~|in operation most of the afternoon. while the Yukon is in port. Later he | play after the July dth break. The | Cannery workers were prevented | plans to stop off here southbound.| game will be tomorrow night at | Al but one person, a cabin hoy, were saved when the Golden Eagle, last of the old-time packet boats | oo e joving some of the Fourth LR oclock between the Moose and of the Mississippi river, struck an obstruction and sank near Chester, Ill. There were 55 passengers events but received time and a half | BUY DEFENSE BONDS Douglas. R 3 and 58 members of the crew aboard the old river boat when the accident occurred. A ma_squernd. for ‘their serviods: S gt e dance was in progress at the time. The boat is shown above after striking the obstruction. _ BRINGING UPFATHER 7 E L I (e s -Go AHEAD ALl RECITE= WELL UISTEN- HAULING OF ALL KINDS! Daily Deliveryof the - Daily Alaslea Empire Highway Delivery | - PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. "SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner OME ON-IF KA-ZAM=-ALA (\:/ou WANT PHOO-EY- OOP-~ LA -WOQF AND WUVET T- "There is no substitute ;br Newspaper Advertising 5 Copr, 1941, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.