The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1941, Page 2

s — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1941 G2 - = e e — Em—— = — ,._ = — [ | | 0CK T THE WEATHER ' 0} (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) BA(K FROM SIX | { B N v ' U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER, BUREAU “ v : WITH FlFTY | 7 The following are final scores of STRA'GHTENS Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Aug. 27: g\ WEEKS VACAIEON FE A E l FT"’“CM“ games played this ater-| | Fair and not much change in temperature tonight and Thursday; i | : Inoon in the two major league ==| light -to-gentle- variable windy. - £ T ” ON RESERVEH" H N _R f\wmvvd up to press time: ‘ | Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair but with local morning fog I | | National League | or-Jow clouds jin channels; not much change in temperature tonight | I N jAPAN Asst. District Atforney Te 5 (Hitler Has No Reserves of . Noomel ese ilaw cloafiyin. sy ifo: il alicns fh & | of Hot Weather and RN Do-or-Die Type of | mittsburan 12,-Philadelphia 2 | Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: i« Business B Nova Recfing Vessel 5| Soldir Lot | ms BT Foll of Rusi Towd Puls 25 b i i o, P i i i o- usiness Boom [ ruiting vessel Is Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 11 all 0 USS!an WN Pufs! eny winds; fair but with local morning fog; (Cape Spencer to Cape * NlDDO" Nahon Iakmg P{" av.a ey g | ARG | Boston 3; Detroit 6. | N 9 Hinchinbrook: 'moderate southwesterly to westerly ‘winds, becoming cautions Aagainst In- | n Lynn Gemmill, assistant in Juneau Today for | ronbow, Aus. z7—The heavy | W&“h""!w" 11 Chifl"o 3 Invaders in- Strate- southeasterly to southerly Thursday, increasing cloudiness; local | > y ¢ attorney, returned to J l. I ]‘ |loss of man power in the Russian i( POSTO rain; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay and Resurrection Bay (endlary Bombhs eau yesterday on the Princess Char- ast lime | campaign is being felt by the Ger- | g 1mon to Kodiak: moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, rain. te, he hoped to escape the hot jnmns. They have called for re- | 3 . LOCAL DATA TORYO. Aug. 7 —Distrit {q weather which has dogged him on| With their numhm of recruits|cruits between the ages of 17 and| (Continnea rrom rage One) Time Darometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather s \! e etual | six-weeks vacation in Washington | doubled since they were last in|45 for Hitler's shock troops an| * TS i 4:30 pm. yesterday 29.99 60 8. -l <6 Clear . L AT tarisk <ttty gor {And O3 But he said today that | juneau, members of the Naval Re- |although their assertion is that thoy | DIVISION ANNIHILATED 2550 am, odey ... 30.02 52 95 Oathy 6 Clear the next month, began in downtown | [he Juneau sun sccms (o beat down |cruiting yacht Amber arrived in|want to give those of an adventur- | BERLIN, Aug. 27. — The annibila- | Noon today 30,02 69 52 West 5 Sl . o Tokvo today with the accent on | Quite as hard as did the rays of | Juneau from Sitka at 11 o'clock|ous nature an opportunity to sc tion of the 22nd Russian Army Divi- RADIO REPORTS, : defense against incendiary bombs|Old Sol in Seattle, Wenatchee and |this morning for a two-day stay |exciting service, neutral experts de- sion and the capture of the town of t e that one newspaper indirectly su Portland to finish business here before re-|clare that the wastage in, shock | Velikie Luki, far behind the main ' TODAY - e 5 il = 1l 1e 3 German-Russian line was announced L Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m. ) gested might come from American| Mr. and Mrs. Gemmill left here|turning south, Itroops of Hitler's blitz offensive has | c u Jlane 3 J On arrival in Seattle, they| Headed by Lt. Omdr. Park W.|been so great that he has no- re- in the Nazi capital today by sources Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather e i £ J T dir veral ds there h Gem- | wip: Vi that said Hitler’s invasion armies| Barrow . 837 34 3 0 Clear The Asahi, one of Jap: lin veral days there with Gem-|wipjs, the recruiting party visit-|serves left in this do-or-die type | 4 newspapers, tod said that it |r mother. Then they drove t0|eq Skagway, Sitka, Elfin Cove, Port | of soldm | ?ave ‘klll:'id nl:oreaéls?)g 40,000 R?g ;‘ah‘bann 6 47 @ 0 Clear is the “common opinion in Europe | Wenat J;Po. ‘I\)(un . Imnw‘lr ;wmzlu Althorp, Pellcan City and Hoonah| i P T MOVIe'S'ar W||| Arrive in o taken 30,000 prisoners D:rvxl‘:on .’;g | i; i: g Czlucg‘; America” that Japanese cities | town, where Mrs. Gemmill's family [, o0 ™o 1l 0 mander action. ; are made of wood and paper resides. They made trips to Portland lv):,x;])?( s:‘;n‘"’:;;““;‘:: PRy P us-‘ Juneau on PAA Plane | velikie Luki lies 275 miles west of | Anchorage 65 51 53 0 Olskr ob hi e id: “We must'and Salem, Oregon, and spent the ’T‘T AN isand \ i Mosccw, 250 miles south of Lenin-| Bethel 66 » >y ™ Bam ¥ that our cities are not the most | remainder of the time: in_ Seatfe, PEIIY . successiul 'ni Hhe. ISANA | at 5 o'Clock grad and about midway between| st paul .. . 53 8 .51 3 Rain ummable In the world and our | Gemmill returned alone and Mrs. [POrtS WIth move thap 50 men wes: | 'I'Rlp ]'o COMI‘ L g e e e Dutch Harbor .. 64 55 55 1.04 PLOdy air raid practices will demonstrate Gemmill will return to Juneau Sterec W S P | | Movik Sac YhW Agies, D, Eil-l g ihcaap ure o hae ey trxnwaen: Gotdoin " 66 56 57 T Tou i display to the world the ef-|about the middle of September. |Reserve positions. The higher ri | i : | that the Gecmans have straightensd | Fasiy [ 52 52 0 1 e A T e ot i y ings, he said, are being filled rap- |daire in the motion picture series, | oyt their lines on the Central Front . lear 4 ficiency of our technique and nur In Secattle, where defense pay- o S o On a flight to Lhe Coast . this vill return this afternoon on the = Sitka .74 53 55 0 Clear spiritual and physical endeav rolls have given business a tre-|idly, and Juneau men interested i i1 Shell S w 5 and have put themselves into posi- X e s dous bocst, the Gemmills found in naval service have thelr lastop-| &6 PHIOY Shell SUWRONS arrival of a southbound PAA plane | tions for more concerted drives g'“‘"“‘;“ E-v 08 iy L 0 Clear o i R G ok e costs just as high as in portunity tonight to contact offi- | PAREE0UE O JUneaU Wi - Van ot 5 o'clock this afternoon. | against both Moscow and Lenlngtad upert .. 81 55 0 Clear 'y & Classilied #Q 10 Ihe Lmpir ts J s |Mayern, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nich- | ayres who spent last Saturday | ke Prince George .. 78 40 40 0 Clear In Vancouver, Washington, cers on the Amber, A X ) 4 a ¥ ols, Louise Chase and A. Susan for| i he in Juneau, Is returning from Seattle . 69 5 52 53 13 Cloudy PR ) new aluminum plant is = The vessel will leave Juneau to- B . % o | D18 , 48 2 P Il capacity, and b rening, stopping' at Pets| ke aud returged with, Chiarles|, ¢y to Patrbanks and Nome on | Portland .72 59 60 22 Rain . 3 . % running at full capacity, and in morrow evening, stopping a Dick, Peter Torpers and H. Mur- g San Prancisco. ., 60 51 58 0 Cloudy The Little Hermits say: Portland, where ship building is|ersburg, Wrangell and Petersburg. a vacation. ) s dustr: ; illis. said the dock — WEATMER SYNOPSIS = a booming industry, business is | willis said the vessel was held off |0 o L Cl el o gtia R RN 2 ]77 Tops’ also running at top speed, Gemmill [jts tentative schedule of arrival| ARAOLHEL SSURHA (SN IRe Car- ! Due to the; influence of a deep low pressure center in the Bering ol L reported {here by heavy enlistment on jts|Pied Mrs. DonRabinson fo_Hoo- . | Sea strong. southerly. to southeasterly winds had brought moist Z’M ’ [ iA Biggest change noticed in Seattle,|jour. He said beoause of therebeing| Pk #d, returned with "E. D. ! maritime. air over ,the southwestern portion of Alaska this morn- he said was the huge increase in|,o nayal recruiting station in (hefl‘common, Robert Hanson, Evange- IS (AN(EllED OUT | ing. Rain had fallen during the past 24 hours from the Alaska vfii_ OHIIIJQ,IYHIWHM Value! ne whomes, springing Im_flll OVEr (e vitory, this trip of the Amber line Hanson, Nellie Hanson and Peninsula to the Aleutian Islands, the Kuskokwim Valley and the %;\ ¥ the city to house the: increased| "up. ot " p Rl o wealled Paul White. Bering Sea. The, greatest amount of rainfall was 1.04 inches which e population due to defense work. i.nl.u Scn’,m_ i, Bepbemiber 15 40 Alex Holden made a trip to Taku Bv BAD WEAIH was recorded at Dutch Harbor. The warmest temperature yesterday Hot weather of the past two months Bt l];to the wa b with fresh vegetables and returned afternoon was 79 degrees which was reported at 'both Haines and has dried out many Seattle lawns, g LS FT. with four passengers, On his re-| Junean and.the lowest last night 34 degrees at Barrow. Clear skies + b Gemmill said, tumn he, flew a trip to-tne Coast| F|ecfra Commg from Fa|r French P l Block Off| =< soou visibilies prevailed over the Juncau-Ketchikan airway this b A v 75 00 2 with Mrs. J. Paddock and son to renc 0 l(e 0( morning. 6Ha'l u'ers Pelican City and E. H. Sticht, banks WI'h MOVIe Pans Sed'on—sear(h The Wednesday morning weather chart indicated a center of 4 ANY pROTEST o" Reliert ¥aw, and .8, E. Gotaalle to low pressure of 28.95 inches was lcated at 55 degrees north and Star Lew Ayres Dean Goodwin carried Hans Floe | After arriving in Seattle from to Hawk Inlet, and returned with Prince George this morning a PAA| PARIS, August 27.—French police Peter Savellan and M. Sander from Lodestar, due to return north to|are today proceeding systematically WSnk;l. He is scheduled to return with five passengers, 177 degrees west and the fronta trough extended from this cen- ter northeastward and eastward t)> the Kuskokwim Bay and thence southward into lower latitudes an! was expected to move about 300 miles eastward during the next 2! hours. A high pressure center of 30.32 inches, was located at 41 degrees north and 147 degrees west HOONAH BRIDGE! fT's UP T0 YOU Alaska Road Commlssmn‘ to Replace Drawbridge | Sell, Seattle I, g Superiof ’ Packing. Juneau today, was cancelled in {rom house to house in a blocked| win"y pigh crest extending north vard into the Gul i SEATTLE, Aug. 27—8ix hall-| 30 obiRra o8 | Soatile 1age shis ‘atternoon on ac. | off large section of tho Fourth Wara| spmuw S e ulf of Alaska. Rela ‘ | buters arrived from the western |count of bad weather. Another |in the workers’ district around the L IPAA Lodestar is schedaled to ar- City Hall and have taken into cus- |rive in Juneau from Fairbanks this tedy a number of persons described |afternoon. No passenger lists were |88 Jews and Communists. banks tod as follow: Masonic y and sold their catches TwoNew Nurses - 40,000 pounds, 14 and FISH SEASON ”N 0 M k K k |12% cents a pound; Columbia 40,- Arr 'or St |available. All residents of the area, which 0 ne aKes RIC 1000 pounds, 13%. and 13% cents; | A Lodestar which arrived here !ies along the Siene River, are re- | Argo 25000 pounds, 13% and 13 |last night with Joe Goodhue, Walter | Quired to remain inside their homes NEWg m CI.KREN(E Application ‘been received cents; Traveler 40,000 pounds, 14 Anns Hosp“al'M""” Mrs. Frances Jacobs and J, 8nd submit identification papers. X he War Department, U, S. Engin- Wisler left for the Interior this Lhe police raid follows others on two 93 and 13 cents; Arctic 36,000 pounds, eers office at Seattle from the across Good River, about 30 miles| |northwest of Hoonah, Alaska | Information is requested as Ma(KenZIes of |and. Miss Etta Jones, who arriyed |in Juneau recently on the Princess Louise. booked to Whitehorse. A southbound Electra will land here at 5 o'clock this afternoon Paris wards last week when more creasing sabotage particularly against railroads in the occupied zone which might be due to British bingo party given this afternoon for Miss Ruth. Langseth who is visiting here from Seattle. Guests included the Mesdames Jack Lang- STRAIT CLOSES slated to close tonight at 6 o'clock, it-'was announced today by Clar- ence Olson, Fisheries Management PROOF 13% and 12% cents; Akutan 40,000 | i Y ‘mornmg with Thomas Morgan, MISS LANGSETH FETED ] Ala Road Commission, for a G 5 oy | Two new nurses have taken up|p, el clithero, Sid Rood and R.|than 10,000 persons were arrested. A ots Janan and ‘Mirs.. Clar- : peinit. 0 camstruct. & hoidge. to| YORRAs 1§ Sag S8 tonts thein, duties at St. -Ann's Hospital. |y “Mocrary, first three passengers The Germans are also said to be | .o S B0 JERed S0 % TR30 | Commereial salmon fishing tn the eplace the existing drawbridge They ‘are Miss Margaret Smedley |, oo to Fairbanks and McCrary investigating the possibility of in-j| : | upper Clarence Straits district is shether there is any objecti Both nurses come- from Victoria, hi tlst Supervisor in' the Fisherles Divi- [ whether there is any objection rmm K A with Mrs. Kathleen Murphy, Ed- Parachu 2 B |the standpoint of navigation to el( I an re and they ;begany their werk.hene at| wina Murphy, Dr. M, she:pxrn and geth, Glenn 'Edwards, Wallen For-ision of the Fish snd, Wikdlife Ser- . & the proposed work. If anyone has| the xupgohhu wagn ATt WAIEZEEibskad: ¥oh Vindtohars rest, Earl Miller, Orrin Edwards, | vice, o |an objection, an immediate reply Parenis 0[ Twms Rl DT N Wit B Lo and Bob Meek, and the Misses Vir-| Next closing date in Southeast | R NO! by letter or wire should be sub- Ayres for Jiirieais s zinia and Dorothy Langseth, and‘Alaskn comes Friday at 6 p. m. f\o mitted in order to insure consider- e MRS B REEDER Annabelle Edwards. | when the section around the south r N ) ation. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. MacKenzie, of | el e end of Prince of Wales island is ‘ 10 prey If a reply is not received by S(‘pv'l(oltclt\’ikan. are she parer;ts of :{thn (DA RUMMAGE SALE | GIVE" TOD Av DOUGLAS PLANT NOW gl‘;f“:; 2‘{09‘:" ‘;ifggsxfib"“‘l ‘t*}'f pos- | fember 22, 1941, it will be assumed | 8irls born yesterday morning in Ket- CLOSED FOR WINTER o on of e sea- Bl |that there are no objections. chikan, according to news received | Tom Selby, who returned on the To "KE PM(E 0" | With the cannery machineryand SO0 In this district, Olson had no ! Plans for the proposed work may |here. The babies have been named | Princess . Charlotte yesterday from ; oz equikknientrially ship ‘shaps’ for. e comment to make today. {be seen at the office of the Alaska|Sheila and Margo. a trip to the Dakotas, accompanied FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. | runera: services for Mrs. Besste Jlosed season, Douglas Fisherles P ETRR b0 Road Commission according to R. e by Mrs, Selby, says he gained in fioerer, ploniser peiny oL uGnenl, | 2 d FLYING TO NOME National Distillers Products Corp. 2 < ? N took place at 10 o'clock this morn- | Company: officials are leaving to- i A. Davis, District Engineer in the weight, notwithstanding that the| qy. rummage sale being planned |, P! 3 morrow for their homes in - the| Sidney Rood, reindeer supervisor » ¥ New York Seattle office, 700 Central Building.| 'I'h T h torrid_temperatures made one per- | by the Catholic Daughters of Am. |\J€ 2t the Catholic Church of the ttice, 1| {0 the Bureau of Indian Affairs, R o LA R fee ea( ers spire by the quart. erica will take place Friday, starting | NAtVity. Services were conducted ?}:‘“- ?‘.:uecg:::yw;:l :“ i: left here today on a PAA plane 7 e s sl i ¥ Selby said he enjoyed great plat- |at 10 a. m., in the old Hollmann |V the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur. e antil September 10, ow. |headed for Nome, where he makes e Discributed by 4 ofecksts orb Isfiel by the commg' AIaSka ter T-bones at 55 cents each, straw- | Pharmacy building on Second and| Mrs. Reeder died in Portland, |opened un| G his headquarters. He has been in National Grocery Co., Weather Bureau, Department of berries at 55 cents a crate, large |Seward Streets. The building will be | OT¢. earlier this month, following | €Ver.: Juneau for several days, conferring Seattle, Wash. Cammerce; [Wp fo, fuF times dally. Sailing on the Alaska from Se.|/uley ears of sweet com at 15|open tomorrow afternoon to receive |® lons illness. She was taken south | ~Booked on the Aleatian tomorrow with Washington, D. C. officials e — o e RTYE Y ST ri ] three Ju_|cents a dozen and other edibles|contributions. by Mrs. Mary Monagle, who brought | for the south bound trip are M. from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, attle this m?rnlng are three Ju- I Sinortlon Tae. Bpants etce. If donators of rummage sale|the remains back to Juneau for|2nd Mrs. L. R..Bllson, Mrs. Hilma - Don, tamelies “"“m““g é‘;’ the JPleJds ofe,corn and wheat were |materials are unable to bring their |burial. Haga, » ‘Bill Qakson, and Olaf| S oo T =—r—r—om—eees ney sghool, yeas . opening.. Bepjem- { Y SUFEIEIE donations, they may get in touch| Mrs. William Murrell, sister of | FIANSWOR. i PR 0 T EC T ber 2. y with either Mrs. V. L. Hoke or Mrs. |Mrs. Reeder, came to Juneau for sroe i cion They are Miss Marjorle Tillotson, e william Redling, who will collect |the services. FRACTURED ANKLE ; instructor in mathematics; - Miss NAVY 10 VISIT them. | Pallbearers today were John|: Mrs. Millie Brundige has ‘been Your Heahhl Phyllis Poulin, instructor of com- In charge of arrangements for the | walmer, Dan Ralston, Charles Mil- | confined to . her.. residence in the . nercial subjects, and Miss Helen mm H ER sale is a committee composed of jor, Art MacKinnon, William Mar-|30me of her daughter, Mrs, Sammy The Be“er Hendricks, instructor in language: Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. H. Redman, Mrs.|yo and L. W. Turoff. Interment |Ne€lson, on account .of:an' injured i and gjrls) athletics. Two . officers 'from the Navy re- :s;g: H:;rmg“tlond Bla-lril J. K. M?_'\wn,s in the Evergreen Cemetery. ankle, received«in-a- fall two days fleh‘lyeralor % ... s |cruiting vessel Amber will be Jel'rye%as;se'n . G. Hellan, and Mrs : ago. One of t.:‘e bones in her ankle guests of the Juneau Chamber of o NSRS TN ) in the accident. STO(K ouo“t'ons Commerce at their regular lunch- ILLEGAL FISHING ‘AIaSka Bey Wi" e ‘on meet tomorrow noon in the @ MODEL LB6-41. 6.2 cu. F. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. — Closing| Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.| Today in Wrangell, five men Iea(h a' Tenakee A opncily_'. 117 sq. ft. sh_elf quotation of Alaska Juneau mine - eee from the bhoat Eagle were also fined : area. Famous scaled-in- stock today is 4%, American Can| AIRCRAFT MAN THROUGH |(or fishing in a closed area. Peter| steel G-E Thrift Unit with 81':, Anaconda 29, Bethlehem Stee'| Joseph A. Goodhue of Seattle|Johnson and Carl Valensolo each| Robert J. Burns, one of Al- the unsurpassed record for 70, Commonwealth and Southern |representative of the United Air-|drew fines of $50. Charles Johnson,|aska’s native sons and a graduate pegjarmance, .. Curtiss Wright 9%, Internation- |craft Corporation of East Hartford/|Albert Rhinehart and Robert Harris|o! the University of Alaska last ; Come in and see Al Harvester 53, Kennecott 37% |Jonn., was in Juneau last night|were fined $25 each. vear, is in Juneau today, enroute| af: the -Sowp- Bex :Derby at this Big Bargainl New York Central 12 7/8, Northern |after arriving from Seattle on a G-t et to his new job as teacher at the| Akron;"Ohie, are on view at Pacific 7', United States Steel|northbound Lodestar. Goodhue left CLITHERO LEAVES Territorial school at Tenakee. He| The Emmpire office for- inspec- 38, Pound $4.03%. for the Interior with PAA this| Russell Clithero, manager of the!has been working in Seattle dur-|: tiom of all tlmse who desire to b i morning. Sitka Hotel, left Juneau today on|ing the past year, | 7 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT S e Ao dis e + northbound PAA plane, booked| Burns is the son of the late Wil- The following are today’s Dow, NOWICKA VACATIONING or Fairbanks. Clithero will fly|liam T. Burns, one of the original P WER co“PANY Jones averages: ' industrials 127.08,| Stanley Nowicka, of the Juneau| rom Fairbanks to Anchorage and|legislators of the Territory. Rep- 30.38, utilities 18.57. Paint Shop, is leaving on the Es-|-hen proceed to Seward where helresentative Burns served in the b PHONE 616 - >oe tebeth tonight on a short vacation ! #ill attend the American Legion Legislature from the Fairbanks dis- BUY DEFENSE BONDS trip to Tenakee. convention. trict in 1913, ’15 and '17. STEP LWELY, GAL - 3 (T SWOWY TR RUSHTO NE LOW-DOWN FLING NORE LU Nt AN NOTHY S0 MUSH-RAT W, $ NEWTENSILES Y 4 QAGGERUBTINY AS @' 1 GOT & NOTION To M OER T FENCE AN/, | ‘ FRUSTRATED FEMALE ) BOUNCE § RIFLE BRLL ! DONT MAKE SICH ORAP: \T-RIGHT OFF'N \ORE ; A T0-DO ABART (T W““R ‘E BE ¥ PUNKIN BAD ' SOMEBODY else’s carelessness can involve you in a serious qutomobile accident which WTTLE BT may lead to your financial bankruptcy Don't HELPS risk your present prosperity and happmess T ALWANS by driving without adequate Automobile Sty Insurance. See to it TODAY that You gre . 4 (ully prolected ' i e 5 S ME9T 0i N & Sliattiiék Ageney i JUNEAU Seward Street PHONE 249