The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1941, Page 2

ROBS BANK INBOTHELL FORDRAFT OF$13,000 Territorial lafiery to De-|Bandit Waits for Time Lock fermine Order Held in | foOpen Safe then Gefs Juneau Today Busy This Morning July 14—A pa- 817 FIRST NO.DRAWN BOTHELL, Wash., (Continued from Page One) 4 tient robber waited for the Bothell State Bank time lock to open at been: sccounted for. {7:30 am. today, held up Cashier g ke Ross Worley, and escaped with $13,- Only seven numbers were drawn in t} tfice. They were | °°0 o '[’lpl ki Worley said when he entered the b i bank at 7:30 o'clock, he was con- No. 1 817 (Morris Raymond | Berg, Juneau Board registrant). No. 2—1539 (None on Juneau list). | No 3—972 (Frederico Fulgenicio, Juneau). No. 4—868 (Henry Sully, Juneau) i fronted by a holdup man weariny dark glasses and carrying a pistol. The bandit slugged Worley and then waited a few minutes until the time lock on the safe opened No. 5574 (William B. Hayden,|He stuffed the money into a shop- Juneau) ping bag and fled by the rear door No. 6—495 (Alfred W. Crowe, Ju- | apparently escaping in an automo- neau). bile. i No. 71486 (No Juneau number). The master list drawn in Juneau today will be sent to every Local Board in Alaska to determine the order number of 1(1.Mmm§ Only two other Local Board those of | Fort Yukon and Tanana, have been received by Selective Service head- quarters here. Neither of these lists have numbers corresponding with the first seven drawn, as Fort Yukon | has only 166 registrants and Tanana i 157. NG S Troops Leave For Unalaska | On (levedon \Denali Brings ‘Word Two Companies Enroute How It Works Each Local Board will determine | the order number of its registrants | from the lottery here today. Num- bers drawn which do not cox-resmnd with serial numbers on Local Board | lists will be disregarded. For in- stance, Juneau has only 1416 regis- from Seattle ‘ trants, so has no man with number 1539, the second one drawn in the| Over companies of troops lattery. The Juneau Board will thus |and 750 trucks left Seattle bound | pass on to the next number, 972, and | for Unalas ska on the Alaska Steam- the person holding that mumber,|ship freighter Clevedon, according| Frederico Fulgencio, will have order [to word received here on the ar- No. 2 in the Juneau Local Board [rival of the northbound Denali. | two jurisdiction. | Information as to the type of| The Alaska Local Board with the |troops and equipment was not largest number of registrants is| forthcoming. Pairbanks with 1734, followed by B e i & Anchorage with 1707. Director Mc-l Cormick inserted 2000 capsules in | the drawing to allow plenty of lee- way for new registrants who may 'GOVERNOR FLIES | added to Lvo'cal Box:ld lls: by (::x:s;j 'I'o FAIRBANKS ON McCormick said he had no officia DEFE“SE MISSION word on how many would be inducted | in Alaska or when. ‘ After drawing 322 capsules, the Selective Service lottery equipment | was moved to the District Court | room, where drawing continued. Others of the first 50 numbers drawn, with Juneau registrants hold- ing corresponding serial numbers, are as follows: To Visit Intenor and West | ward in Plane of | ; J. J. Ryan | Taking atlvan(agv of a break in First lu'hm;: seen in tineau | Channel in some time is sitting on 8. 256—Albert Flesher. | |dr e 1 9. 903—Bennie Campos. the weather, Gov. Ernest Gruening | A D KE‘I’(HIKA“ | "EllM CLOSKEY | highways entirely by having their 10. 621—Howard Sawyer. left late this afternoon by plane fon E | ( a e a | licenses revoked. 11. 1910—None. ‘Fmrbnnk.s on a week’s visit to cities | “In addition to regular patrol of- | 12. 1401—Willard Parkhurst. of ;he Interior and Westward on | RESIDE“" Dle ' ra clek A A" f“rcl;?“”:é’ “}V]‘é’a:fi““:"%]?"?ofge 13. 1280—Richard Moses. |civilian defense matters. { l rta y traveles ads | 5 12— S 50N, ssistant Director J. J. Rya H 1 H Y BYBIAI S % i ve gated with 0. HPcEmnein Deveoan | g ohitian Defomfmllvlhn.x nt::;wfmma Louisa Tobin Passes: eaeraDS I:e oins “&L(-L;)-L'.()Odness mn;‘ma peinoe oS SR, s 3 | Mrs. Huntington Gruening, V- . | sisted of a row of kitchen chairs Aid to Travelers { :; !3%,?:&0 Joseph. ;ornor‘ sonL and dn\xgh"{e‘rl}:nvcl:“v, n Home A“er EX' | ew epar ment in a darkened shop, Wlliam de| “Patrolmen will not only see that 19. 1883—None. | are passengers in Ryan’s plane. t d d “l | 5 2 Looze was a regular customer. As|traffic regulations are enforced but | 3. $8¢ Diénald Mclane. I " i Clochite Ma Witendad o 81y | endae ness | Pete Gilmore of Ketchikan ar-lthe city'’s theaters increased, he|Will have a humanitarian function 21. 1993—None. | first to Anchorage, but weather pre- | rived today on the steamer Denali| followed a pat system in order to|to perform as well in rendering ev- 22, 1912—None. vented. He will visit Anchorage| KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 14 — 0 accept a position as clerk in the|sse every show. On Monday and | €ry possible aid to travelers who are 23. 207—Thomas Jensen. before returning. | Emma Louisa Tobin, 74, widow of Office of Attorney General Henry|Tyesday he'd see three shows a|in trouble. While they will be ex- 24. 334—Archie York. TR e the late August Tobin, died in her ‘Roden. 3 night ‘and again on Thursday and |Pected to enforce the law irrespect- 25. 1527—None. 16 of an exteided illness here ' YOURE Gilmore will succeed MisShprigoy when the'Bills' chatiged:: |ive of Who is involved they will like- 26. 781—Harry Evenson. RED (Ross BOARD ;. Mrs. Tobin, who lived in Neillml\ficc}osll{(eg;, w“l:o has be«;;x np-t In recent years, however, De wise be expected to treat the public 27. 1916—None. ‘Ketchikan for 20 years, was born g‘oerrx“ltori:ler[‘anbore x(l:eov;vn office of | 1576 has slowed down to three or W‘P.h gt P 28. 1815—None. | Hole MEET'NG AT in Nykoping, Sweden, where her Michael J. H: B s four shows a week. “It's a case Ve Lave zeachedt thelpoml i 20. 211—Danlel Brown. father was a flour miller. st el of losing interest,” he believes. Al e WO 30. 346—Harvard Brown. | b, 11ved- i GHiey w1 Badtn | ' Gilmore, who was Senate Mes- 2 ! ers through their carelessness smd} 31, 998—Robert Rice. t NO0N WITH BAKER b oy » senger in the 1939 Legislature and ? R I |indifference for the right of others’ % 1 e | ! Mass, before coming to Alaska. Senate Sergeant-at-Arms in the FROM METLAKATLA Hafveebeated'n condition that calls 33. 897—Ray Watson & b i SLISULVIVERES N daughter, 1941 Legislature, is a graduate of for action and action is now prom- 31 1B Cotee Karpol. | The Board of the Juneau Red|Florence; a son, Emery, editor of Santa Clara University. Recently he _Gladys Hudson of Metlakatla ar- |{seq, 589 Francisco Crisostomo, 4 CY055 Chapter held a meeting this | the Alaska Sportsman magazine, has been studying law in San Fran-|fived on the steamer Denali this| «phe poard urges public coopera- 165—William Cooper. {noon in the Iris Room at the Bar-|both of Ketchikan; two brothers cisco. morning and is stopping at the Bar- | tjon to make this law popular as | 37. 1869—None. anof with Henry Baker, assistant| and three sisters, all of Massachu- | s{anof Hotel. well as successful.” 38, 22 William Alexander. | manager of the American National | setts; rl H. Ericson of Marsh- WEEKE“D RAI"FA". 7 — ., e s ! 39 —John Harry. | Red Cross. The board discussed the | field, , Axel Ericson of Quin- F%7 L SALMON SOLD 40. 1334—John Thomas. weel’s program for Mr. Baker, He |y, Mass., Mrs. Knut Anderson of| SHA“ERS RE(ORDS M j B (DFFEE 41. 981—Tony Kezele. will be speaking to the nurses in|B Mrs. T. Albin Wester of | E. dE rE:u,“mm hbou-rm 20,000 2. 1403—Thomas Parke. Juneau, at a meeti of the Wo- y and Mrs. Alma Wester of, pounds of troll-caught salmon from |* 43, 557—Harold Gray. men’s Volunteer Service, and “m:l. Hingham, Mas: Heariea 24-hour precipitation in}the vessel Northlight this morning m Amvts 0" 44. 1353—Matthew Wilson. Rotary Club and the Chamber of| The funeral is set for Wednes- July during the 45 years meeords|and bought 2,500 pounds from the 45. 257—Johannes Johansen. Commerce. day. have becn kept occurred i Ju-|sadie. IouR OF ALMKA 46. 1558—None. Members at the meeting were PNt s D el Trom 4530 Q'olck S““““’"" T W T P L Actl . :’fi?. 3?]?‘ —}/:mllm‘;\,v Kuhn. John Newmarker, chairman: M. H ¥ y o & ia;tr«;n;oo:: u&m ‘;:Sg y&.,sm:g;y, l;::- NOTICE R SR A0 3 —Paul James. Sides, Secretary, °n ‘Sha £ 4 g to the U. S. Weather -1 The National American Legion s 19‘ 1799 None 'l‘rc‘:‘lsux::.“o:” i Al!;)ul\“”:l:\tu:‘x‘:c{i | SwollE“ EME !reau,. 3 Commanders’ Banquet Wwhich “Wwas ovefls and Dunlop '0 VlSIi Hcn S BiRnk Neloon, w. S. Pullen. it The 238 inches of rain whihfo be held ai the Baranor Hotel|” Eoichanke and West e ST RlvER IORREHT | fell in that period exceeds the for-!Monday night is postponed until BII' afl S afl eS 8 | mer record of 245 inches in 1925. | Tuesday, owing to plane ('dncclh- iy x |(EBERG BEACHED From Saburiay | morning SRR 0 s 4] ward Towns IMPER“.S BRIDGE mh morning rainfall here totaled . Relgle e g AN 3 ON DouGlAS SHORE T mchc; TO JOIN STAFF Alex C. Ovens, Division Manager | | Miss Mildred Jones is to arrive|for the'M. J. B. Coffee Company in H E SUC(E s ,,,,, Forest Service Crew Is Qut SIDES IIETURIIS FROM ./ | from et on the Noriland to- | Seatle: arsved i Juncan from the J | | motrow to join the clerical staff|SOUth'by PAA Lodestar yesterday. |the Douglas 1sland shore today ,mu drifting up the Channel from ku Inlet, apparently during the e | night. The berg is small but can Tttt ‘T Pase On8) ilu» seen from Juneau. | - ing'’s communique that no major fighting ‘took place during the night, and that there have been no significant changes in the t few hours. M. C. James, | Service trout xpert, has returned In London authoritative quar-|to Juneau after a trip to the Interior ters said the Nazi drive on umn-land Westward during which he grad is “most dangerous,” but Ber- |gathered information looking toward | lin claims of huge gains were re- |the propagation of sport fish in ! Alaska, James will now work in Southeast Alaska, particularly in Juneau. Later Lord Beaverbrook has more tel-|he will go to Ketchikan. garded as extravagant. .- — FROM INTERIOR TRIP | Fish and Wildlife | Things happen pretty fast in the n|ght club business—you're in it today and out tomnrrow. The rhllmha is putting plenty of boys out foday. George Tucker, Associated Press columnist, tells Why—what's happening to New York’s night life in general, in a colorful new series, “The Night Clubs” New Era” beginning tomor- | row in The Empire. Tucker meets the most interesting people, and hears picture above he is shown getting material at Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe. He has gone back over his notes for the past 15 years to write a sparkling series of stories on ch Don’t miss any ol t.hem Bcginnlng tommow in The Empire. upu, MO0 OR CAPE VERDES, ON BEACH IS Welles SaysU. S. W|||Slay‘ ")EN"HED Out If Islands Stay in b "Friendly Hands” Gus “Concrete” Johnson wasamaron, sune 1—uncer| Meels Death on Trip, Secretary of State Sumner Welles said today that the Uhited States Ketchikan to HYdEI is anxious for Portugal to retain | et sovereignty” over the Azores and ~KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 14 the Cape Verde Islands. He called|{The body found at the high tide]tain will not lead this country | A gittentidn, HOWBVEE s s DrOMIENn| Erk Gh the béach ot Tongass Is-|Into war, but added war “ia'in-|oafer pldte forite puhlic. The regue) ference to & Statement in'the Prési- |1a1A, fouth of ‘Ketchikdn, several|finitely preferable to peace ao- |1ations ate lberal and no thought (I(‘n s recent message to Congress days ago, has been- identified|complished by a surrender to Hit- |OF working any hardship upon any- | P one is contemplated in carrying out ding the occupation of Ice- through a watch as that of Gust[lerism this mandate of the Legislature ].md that it is yital to American|“Concrete” Johnson, about 65, of| As the cabinet’s most outspoken New Drivérs' Licenses | security that strdtegic Atlantic out-|Hyder, missing three weeks on an|champion of all-out assistance to| «gyery person wno drives & motor posts “remain in friendly hands.” outbound motor trip enroute to|the British, Secretary Knox said |yehicle upon the roads of Alask will | Welles' comment was made in Hyder from Ketchikan. in an anniversary interview, “I|pe required to obtain a driver's li- re‘erence to the statement of Por- There was no sign of foul play,|F lu‘.z»'sn Minister Joao Dibianchi who says Deputy Marshal Nate Hardy.{sue that policy wherever the pur-|dollar for each calendar ycor or said in New York Saturday that| - - - suit of such a policy might lead.” [fractional part thereof. Licenses Portugal has received the assur-! - eee expire on December 31 and arc ex: ance of the United States that it pE‘l’E GILMORE | pected to be taken out for the two: would nct occupy the Atlantic is- year period which in this cose ex- lands, - - SUSCEEDS MISS Clearing Debris on | Upstream Side | VACATION IN STATES ‘With both Eagle and Herbert riv- ers running bank-full, the bridge across Eagle River was endangered oday by an accumulation of logs and trash on.its upstream side. A Forest Road Development crew | went to work' today clearing the | | Deputy Collector of Customs Mer-! vin H. Sides and Mrs. Sides returned | on the steamer Denali today after vacationing in the Pacific Coast States. : Mrs. Sides had been Outside since March. She was joined by her hus- band in Seattle six weeks ago. —————— ALASKA AIRLINES PILOT LANDS HERE Pilot Hugh Rgmsdell of the Al- aska Airlines in Ketchikan, nrrlved {in Juneau at 2 o'clock this aftet- Capt. Ole Westby of the Ocean-'noon with Michac! IHaas. s | ic unloaded 18,000 pounds of hali- scheduled to return this afternoon | | jam. Two years ago a bridge on the | same spot was carried away by the river. That bridge was much lower than the new bridge, however. - .- HALIBUTER SELLS ephones than any other individual - in England. Many are scatfered Of Alaska’s 72,000 population, around the yards of his two homes. about 39,000 are white, but at the Cold Storage dock this with C. R. Griffin and A. Van ](n- morning, selling to E. E. Eng:tromi vern booked for Petersburg. at prices of 10.8 and 9.6 cents per —>o pound, BUY DEFENSE s'um (KNOX HOPES AID Secrefary o{fi/y SaysWar | WASHINGTON, July 14—Secre-|patroling of the principal roads of | tary of the Navy Frank Knox,|the Territory will now be under- rounding out a year civilian | taken. head of the Navy, hope that the policy of aid to Bri- Film Fan | uneau Howl Into Lines Of Russians Communique ue Asserts Sev-| | eral Points Pierced After | | Stubborn Resistance HELSINKI, July 14—The Fin- nish Command, in a communique | | tonight, declared Finnish ' troops have broken through the Russian | positions at several points despite |’ most stubborn resistance. | “Taking advantage of the suc- { cess thus achieved, our troops have | penetrated far into the ranks of the enemy, at some points a dis- {tance of 37 miles from our pres- | ent frontier,” the communique add- ed. Highway Acl Is Explained Purpose Is to fo Make Roads| Safer — Cooperation of Public Asked A statement to the public explain- ing the new Alaska highway traffic act enacted by the 1941 Legislature was made today by the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners as, follows: “Under the provisions of the Al- iaska Highway Traffic Act the| a lot of interesting things. In the anges in Manhattan—after dark. ! 10 BRITAIN Will NOT LEAD T0 WAR Is Befter than Hit- | ler Peace “The purpose of the act and thc‘ aim of the board in administering | | the act is to make the highways today expressed have been realistic enough to pur-|cense for which the charge one pires December 31, 1942. i “Reckless, indifferent and drunken | drivers will be eliminated from the Ovens, with H. C. Dunlop, Alaska representative for M. J. B. Coffee, will spenid the next few days in Ju- nieau beforeé mdking a tour of Fair- of “the Medical Division of the Of- fice of Indian Affair: 2 - WEATHER TRUCK - The U. S. Weather Bureau here today accepted delivery of a truck which will operate on Glacier High- way between the Juneau and air- port weather stations. HERB DUNLOP ARRIVES Travéling’ man H. C. Dinlop ar- riveéd ' from Ketchikan on theé north- botind steamer Denali this morh- ing and is stopping at the Gas-~ here. ward towhs. Ovens will be in the Territory ior several weeks. HOLDEN MAKES TRIP 70 COAST WITH ONE With one passenger, Roy Jen- sen, and mail and freight booked for the Coast, pilot Alex Holden took off for Sitka this morning and is scheduled’ to return with five passengers from the defense town. SRS MR s IN ON DENALI Mr. and Mrs. R. B. LeCacq ot Lynden, Wash, arri n the banks; Anchorage and other West- | Cloudy Dixon showers; winds rain; F the Ala fair s and poo The center grees west with a low trough extending northward and Monday of Juneau, sh maritime air Peninsula. thern Southeast Alaska along the Gulf and in the Kuskokwim and Bristol Bay area and partly cloudy skies prevailed over the remainder of Alwska this morning. “ morning 2918 inches was located at Desire Sheila Morey, London, wears the Distinguished Service to her father, A. B. Morey, a crew member of the British submarine Spearfish. He wos killed in action vas located at 37 THE WEATHER & (By the U. S. W ather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Junean and vicinidy, beginning at 4:30 p.m., July II with showers tonight and Tuesday, temperature tonight 53 degr hizhest Tuesday 55 degrees; gentle| variable winds, Forecast for Sonlhen:l Alaska: Mostly cloudy in north portion with showers and partly cloudy in south portion, scattered showers tonight and Tuesday, cooler tonighht, warmer north portion, Tuesday, gentle to moderate southeast winds. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Entrance to Cape Spencer: Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: WEATHER SYNOPSIS had invade ! south and southeast Overcast sties and rain prevailed from en during the past 24 hours over all coastal Alaska from Dixon En- # trance to Nome and over most of Western Alaska and at scattered points in the Yukon Valley. The sreatest amount of precipitation during the past 24 hours w 2.2; inches which was recorded at y this morning. The warmest temperature was 79 d S yesterday ternoon at Fairbanks and the coldest was 36 d whicht was. recorded at Barrow this morning. bilities prevailed over the arthern Ketchikan airway this morning visibilities due to fog anl weather ed to move but little during the next 24 hours. ter of 30.30 inches west with a high crest extending into Southeast Alaska. Jxly 15 — Sunrise 4:1% am., Wears Her Dead Dad’s Medal 9 months old, shown in her mother’s arms in Gentle to moderate south winds partly cloudy chart degrees warmer ‘Tuesd lo Gulf of Alask moderate soutk moderatef southeast winds, showers; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moderate to} fresh southeast winds, showers. ] LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4:30 p.am. yesterday 30.17 58 95 SSE 8 Rain, Fog 4:30 am. today .. 30.18 60 8 SE 12 Rain Noon today 3017 51 92 SSE 14 Overcast RADIO REPORTS - TODAY 1 Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30 a.zn.g Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather, Barrow 45 | 36 36 0 Clea Fairbanks 79 | 61 62 Pt. Cldy Nom e 68 | 56 56 01 Cloudy Anchorage 64 51 56 01 Pt. Cldy Bethel 65 55 55 05 Rain St. Paul 51 45 47 0 Foggy Atka 55 ! 44 45 Rain Dutch Harbor .. 49 45 45 09 Cloud, Wosnesenski ...... 58 50 52 08 Cioudy Cordova ... 62 53 54 98 Clou Juncau . 60 56 60 164 Rain Ketchikan 69 55 55 43 Cle Princt Rupert .. 77 57 58 0 Cle Prince George .. 87 51 51 0 e Seattle .85 56 63 0 Portland 101 62 64 0 San Francisco .. 69 56 59 0 an nor- Harbor Alaska of Alaska to Dutch Rain had fall- Moderate ceilings and, of the Juneau- g skies with high § prevailed over the southern § portion indic: degree ated a low pressure north and 163 de- was expect- A high pressure cen- and 137 degre 57 north sunset 9:52 p.m. 2 Medal posthumously awarded “‘Earlier today Holden made a trip to Polaris-Taku' 'mine with mail ‘and ‘freight; but no’ passengers. steamer Denali this momlng and are staying at the Gastineau Ho- tel. L WWWU ——— Try & esiied 8¢ T £80 BT WE SEE YOU 1—while tches the goings-on