The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1941, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG 25, 1941. Pgw a Vacationing Vice-President Relaxes Wallace's Gavel Arm Swings Mean Tennis Racquel THE WEATHER —_— ——— s U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ports, 100, 1 His tennis, he says, has been| anyome who wants o ply a |in ithe shadow of Plke's Peak. And Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, be < ab 4:30, pm., Aug. 25 By ROBERT GEIGER Energetic and athletic, the I10¥1 | gopmant for ars bt he’ stact set or two?” |that's a strenuous half-day's work | Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with incfeasing cloudiness Tues- AP Feature Scrvice Writer \gricultural expert gained 8 Tepu-|ed playing again about a yea —_ for even the hest of well-trained| day, little change in temperature, lowest tonight 53 degrees, highest tation this summer at Green : 1 Yo' So, casually, the summer re- | athletes, | Tuesiak 0% degrees, gentle aaifahlc wilks | GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS, Mountain Fall, where he has "o orts best tennis players got a| He concentrates completely on Forecast for Southeast Alwsks: Partly cloudy tomight and Tues- = Colc.— Noted particular v bibheasiier-viibed S oy aly. i) L crack at the Vice-President of the (he game, has a baffling left-hand-| day with increasing cloudiness. Tuesday, little change in tempera- kill in tossing a boom: y one of the hardest-to-beat players Almest as scon as he arrived | United States. cd serve and dees his share of | ture tonight, slightly cooler Tuesday, gemtle.to moderate northerly which he ence bopped a newspaper- | en the tennis courts. | ;at his mountain cabin this In a recent session he wore out ball chasing when they go out of | surface winds. nan accidentally, Vice President| “But,” he, “that's over-com-| cummer he called the nearby | tbree younger players on a court bounds. Win, lose or tie he has Forecast of winds along the coast of the Guit of Alaska: " Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer t> Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrec- tion Bay to Kodiak: moderate morcherly winds, partly cloudy with Henry A. Wallage is adept at other | plimentary village ané mqultcd “Is there that's 8000 feet above sea level Iun. i 7 widely scattered patches of low § ‘ratus or fog. LOCAL M‘!A Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.03 0 48 w 10 Clear 4:30 am, today 29.99 b4 82 w 5 Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30 Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow e 44 3 Cloudy Fairbanks .. 80 Clear Nome ... 65 Clear Anchorage 2 Cloudy Bethel 54 Clear St. Paul 59 Pogey Atka * Cloudy Dutch. Harbor Raun Kodiak Cloudy Cordova Cloudy Juneaw Rain Sitka .. Clear Ketchikan - Cloudy Prince Rupert Clear Prince George Rain Edmonton Seattle A | Portland T | 50 San Francisco, .. 51 51 WEATHMER SYNOPSIS Mostly partly eloudy.skies provailed over Alaska and rain was falling at.one or twe stations thi; morning. Rain had fallen dur- ing the past 24 hourg at scatterel points from Ketchikan to An- chorage and .along the Aleutian Ijlands. The greatest amount of precipitation; was 25 hundredths o! an inch for the past 24 hour l A - v L 1 . 7 i g ¥ v whichx was recorded at Ketchikan. The highest temperature yeste: 5 SRR S RIE T 8 o0 I X S : " > 7 ; g day afternoon, was 80, degrees, recorded at Fairbanks and the low . citen sets up k bnkhand amashes s s - . he can fellow uv at the .o ... for kills that bring this grin. est. this morning was 31 degrees a! Barrow. Good ceilings and visi- o s 2l e T s T ere— =i ¥ PO AT LT bilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Monday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure cen- ctremely thin and the trees are | ywing in a thick layer of veg FIN"S Sl“K pAA MA"B H-Y 13 B RITISH MORE Dmm ter of 29.75 inches was located at 48 degrees north and 143 degrees able material that lies over bed- west with a low: trough extendinz to the southwest, thence south tock. Forest fires consume this "oRIH Sou'l'“ Io lEGIslA]’Io" southeast into lower Iatitudes. A second low. pressure center of able layer and there is little r 29:656 inches. was located about 400 miles south of Atka. Both low on whi a new- stand of 10 vl[ centers were. expected to move about 400 miles west during the next d GEI 0" S(HED“[E GEIS FDR 0_ ‘. 24 hours. A high pressure center of 30.25 inches was located at 38 trees ca -{ sstablished trees CABLES O dmees,, north and. 158 degrees west and a second high of about the jods are now drier than i S § 1 4 Fe 3 ame. mn gred at 33 degrees north and 137 degrees west. since 1928, when a serious fire| A southbound Lodestar flew out WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 — The | : M fie sated he ka 1 REAL MENA(E m““” on ‘cltewsn Jand 8 JEuge. WARSHIPS of. i uiieaty; trying 0. sef bACk. dn ES(APE SUBS Preeifny, ae glenen s e (0 Jmfivefi, Auizu.sc M—Summ wasm ;n;l; am., o:mse" tt 8Allsumeenmsua water Bay on Admiralty Island, l‘-? schedule this morning, carrying legislation providing Seven Billion, was rec ..lul today at the F 5t i A Eugene Salusky from here to Se- — ]FichH;nlndre;d :u;nd l\l‘;n;l-v» .!(Im‘l-' Tl b b €03 A : . 5 ffice here. That year th attle and through-passengers Henry . . ion Dollars for the Nation's defense| . - | Patrols Along H|ghwaysj“’,,',\.."‘d{.u” oo e res | Finnish Troops Now OCCU- Vs Sinderin, utan Beaty, Eetey | S€VEN Freight Ships, Onelefm. ol £ mmfi Dmnk Dmfl | throughout S cast Alaska. Juli d R. O. Bullwinkel. i __ measure appropriates over { Double by Forest Serv- | “,".‘.‘.Tf,’l.'“,‘,‘.‘,l,.m', e Py Islands 40 Miles [ aen nt R o tesiar 1| Destroyer Sunk Off Span- |six Buson potars tor now tais e . | two weeks has been identical with TR scheduled to arrive here this af-| } : Suilini i, mesgPnky S unttion \ H 1 |(e—Ram Needed he dry weather 30 years ago, fl’0m v“pu” ternoon with Willlam Wandiing |Sh COGS', |.le0[1 Reporf :lcc:m:xmnslon of Naval establish- 4 ] s lne when a serious fire destroyed a | Mrs. Marie Wandling, Warrant Of- e S GEuBoBomdonBoodesce ° His southpaw serve .. . e T N ——— JERSISE S Et-2 A huge timber stand on the north| HELSINKI, Aug. 25.—Ten RUS-|fjcer Hamilton Bond, Major Jegge| LISBON, Aug. 25—Thirteen Bri- | B A\H'I'l o et [side of Miichell Bay on Admiralty | sian warships, tankers and trans-|g. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel tish merchantmen arrived here to- BEZ pA(KS OVER o & o e BB G Ykl Was Sl JNORO JONIS, | SRR ; eaters, They | borts have been sunk in heavy na- ‘ . day without their convoy, after northbound steamer s ioe, e v patrols along highways|1siand, the foresters aid. They "; ; ”']\f “ xlf Gult or ;_ ],l ; Bassett and Samuel Bassett, Jr., for N b:‘[ tia _kr“(b_ 2 fl’lL ph the Alaska Transportation Com- fined $50 today on the charge of e P todblod today, ac.|als0 recalled another dry summer|val battles in the Gulf of Finiahd| Juneau and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall ng been attacked by a fleet of p pany docked in Juneau from Seattlé ' driving an attomobile on the Doug- b e g8 e ay, ac- |8 e eaTs ago, whem an|during recent days, the Finnish|tor Seattle. Matt Canady and | CGerman submarines. |00 R L = Ll B cording to Harold Smith, Super- B A f ; They reported that seven other A Sitka. at.1 qlclpck this afternoon Hiige Yeshordiy visor of the Admiralty Division of | ®qually large fire whipped along Sacoas e Richardson Hall disembarked from freighters and the British des- | With the largest run of salmon with no passengers for' Juneau and|the influence of liguor. e o T chores of Karta Bay, Prince of| As a result of the naval actions|the plane at Whitehorse. {rover Eskimo. 1850 tons, were sunk |10 Vears rushing up the streams|is scheduled to sail for the South| The charge was brought by the AR DAROD iyl P ¢ 5 to spawn, with a shortage of cartons|Via. Taku at 7 o'clock this evening, |arresting officer, Dan Ralston, Al- 3 Wales Island. islands of Virolahti, 40 miles west| A pAA Electra is due from Fair- ; Showers la as eek relieved Ziix are e by the Nazi subs. Tk wder wi Showers late last week relieved pris 70 o N of Vilpuri, are now occupied by [banks this afternoon with John | oy, ' Na% Subs. T IPB:I‘S;]I ‘ffi]‘; :nd cans and after flying hundreds | Captain is M. M. Merkely and pur- aska Highway Patrolman. Erickson the dry forest conditions only y the Finns 2 4 it A | Ahlers for Junmeau. Passengers ; ish o vas re. Of miles over Southeast Alaska to|Ser D. Sweeney. ‘pleaded guilty when arrajgned be- i ‘*"\”““ l’j"“““) ok, ?"I‘l lNDIAN BUREAU | The Finnish command listed | pooked to Whitehorse from Fair- lr;f)rp_wt(:x( SPRCU CORBE b WaE Yoo oy ATBERE Thirtie . ) {§4 |foreU. 8. Co Cominissioner Felix Gray. nd .vu‘m\\ "I]'r \’«':‘)‘: x"‘[u‘;s 111::”(1; SUNGRE: BT nnvall losses one de-|panks are Henry Hullus, Ruth No The survivors sald there were CANNING operations going, cannery- and the woods > aga o d stroyer, three trawlers, four trans-|yan Gerald Schessman, and Ralp: lettis o o e man Nick Bez of the Peril Straits tob 3 hes ginally only 20 ships in the con- 2 1l Stralts d :m b T B L MEN Go SOUIH ports, and two tankers. It wasalso | pmerson, voy compared to the German PACKing Company: relaxed in Jun- “neau s ‘Anm m BA(K Fi ]‘)'3,~[vf}()(‘-u‘\“x;\;‘>:‘lv~l n‘x‘(’im»‘\‘nrl)\(’)(;xf‘ —_— |said that many ferries and tug| yesterday a northbound Lodestar command claims that 21 had been | °4U today after puiting up a pack m mm woods full of hunters, greatest care| On their last lap of a summer- poats were set afire in the batle. | arrived from Boeing Field in Se-| sunk. ot TANIG s m‘m Bag must be taken to prevent the start long inspection of native conditions G attle with Anne Lindass and How- —_——————— i oo _ f serious fires, he declared. Along | iR Alaska, A. C Cooley and L. D. ard Wicks for Juneau, and nm\ | ' Hi is up Sheep Creek! Major Jesse E. Graham and War- ot erous v e elared, Aons o hgtan, . . ol LEGION T0 CONSIDER |5 =5, DR, HOWE VANCE (GUCKERS INTRIP s, ot 0 Snee, ores e ter 5. "o, sy 't y A R S TR L A h Buxeau of Indian Affairs, are Hershbenger, J. S. Egan, Major E. 5 officers stationed in Juneau, re- sanies are being instructed to give d < | past weekend by five young Ju- o B T B RN ONESIONS AT FAIR BT TS SR BACKFROM TR N SMALL CRAFT . B 1 e Sl S, al atten h 2 Klawock : | e banks on a southbound Lodestar. of forest fires and to see that their M gens | The hoys were Gene Irwin, Tro; \ b e dins iok by | o will go Don Ha;oxl}‘ Members of the Alford John Brad- ——— e — i ¥ 4 AT, | | Irwin, Jack . Y| Graham and Bond have been fire f equipment, which they | juneqy Field Agent for the Bureau | go.q post of the American Legion | Dr. Howe Vance is back in his| J. W. Gucker, well known broker, (Irwin, Jack Pasquan, Bob Pasquan|; Anchorage and Fairbanks the are required to maintain under FOr- | of Indian Affairs. The three will visit | gt oo O 218 HOTTERC 0% | SITKA COMMANDER HERE | Office today after a crulse of three arrived in Juneau Saturday night and Georgie. Paul, the l‘"“ WD | past week conducting examinations est Service timber cutt con-| Hydaburg, Kasaan and Ketchikan | joco) that the Legionnaires take over | A Davy bomber landed in Gas- weeks in his Messenger. With Dr. with his two sons, derry and Jack, | Empire carriers, for advancements in grade among » tracts, is in-proper order. on a route through Southeast Al- onération of concessions at the | tineau Channel this morning, bring- Vance were Wendell Snyder and coming up from Ketchikan in a| In a day’s hunting last Friday,imembers of the Alaska National “These bad conditions don't occur aska Contheast Alaska Fair next month, |ing Commander J. R. Tate from Tom McCaul, of Juneau and also 20-foot boat equipped with an out- the five youngsters brought back|Guard, soon to be inducted into often, but when fires start they From Ketchikan, the trio are slat-| ™ 5 cossion of the post’s executive | Sitka for conferences here with B. A. T. Hay, instructor of aviation, board motor. 26 ptarmigan and five grouse.They |active duty. At Fort Richardson are exceedingly disastrous,” it was ed to sail for the Siates aboard the | .o mittee will start at 7 p. m. to F. Heintzleman, Regional Forester, and Capt. T. Waite, military in- The trio camped every night on|Were mflu Mp 8ix, | they conferred with Major-General pointed out by B. F. Heintzleman, North Coast. | discuss the proposition and will make | 30d With Gov. Ernest Gruening. structor in California, and Billy the trip, fished, saw plenty of |#houl W!M Simon. B. Buckner relative to plans Regional Forester. “In most of the > = | its recommendation to the post when | e e McCabe, son of the manager of game, and had most enjoyable for induction of the guardsmen. 1un~L .nms, the mmeml sznl is m Y x)m 3 4 \nu\ ,,om-.dl n)c(‘nng is opened. | BUY DEFENSE BONDS i the Sacramento Yacht Club. weather. § BRINGING UP FATHER : ' By GEORGE McMANUs NSFLIES (SAILING DELAYS NOW- WHILE MAGGIE IS : i v GOLLY - : 4 10 y \r OUT-ILL JUST DROP il T 32 BAaY e So : OF KODIAK SCHOOL INAN! SEE ME OLD HEARD g 2 e TRnper A i = [ 0SED X on a tignt % e "* morn- The Buskin school at the Kodiak = ik e | PLATES OF COPNED » | 5 HIS PLACE tng, pilot Shell Simmons. carried .umm;mw:penusched- @%FAND CABBAGE LT m ; ' °luued on September 2, it was an- 0 S | % i E R teday by Dr. James Ryan, Commissioner of Educa- in, Seattle because of de- g date on the ship d reservations, James of the ' school, will not arrive at Kodiak before September q‘. according to a wire to Ryan. Delays ln sailings for Alaska are delaying arrival at their schools of a r of teachers in both city and riral schools of the Terri- Copr. 1941, King Peatores Syndieate, fac., World rights reserved. ——————— t BARNEY GOOGLE AND-SNUFFY SMITH ' : T ByBILLY o, o OO \EP - \OURE OUTS\DE ON T SWOW ; e T R e et e o o raien S PROBATION , NARE BIRD - T NEUER SEED S\CH ' 70 L Hotel, 7 NOW, GET BRCK O THRT GLOMERSTION T BALLS ALLINULE DUNP BN SORT ont o Q& LUNNNMN ol P F\RE, 0 \wem POTS BN PANS OR . NEWTENSWLES CDAto Sew Tuesday Mam) . Atkinag wnd duughive Ry W AODSEGOW 2 . : ’ On Red Cross Quota : Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will meet again’ td- | morrow afternoon for their weekly Red Cross sewing in the room pro- vided for that purpose by the