The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1941, Page 2

LAVAL ASKS Moose Season NO CRUELTY OpensMonday FOR ASSASSIN If you want a real sporty Labor | Railroad, Day, the Game Commission suggests | ou go moose hunting Moose season opens Monday, with H the bag limit set at one bull. No Wounded French Premier \enms, cow or cai is tesal same.| H H H In theast Alaska, moose are Railies Slightly in rouna principany in the Stikine H Taku U river valleys. Be- — every in Southeast Alaska, ac-| r Dufresne, execu- i e Alaska Game O y are overflows 1 an side of the 1 ne, traveling down the ive into Alaska without benefit NEEDY FAMILIES WILL APPRECIATE It was disclosed that a German spionage activity against oc- ipation authorities Included in B o % Sport fishermen who catel more e number executed was a French _ " E Fae Cotint Rl o Sisthasikyder salmon than they can eat were re- g minded today that catches of the e % coming week end may be left at YOUNG MINERS MERE 3 -Ena R 2 " the Juneau Cold Storage plantar Floyd Ogden and Irwin Hube of ' o Thiet S¥rived here On. & will be greatly appreciated by need families during the coming win- ry terder from the ca town last night and are stopping eI | the Baranof Hotel. Working at Fish left must be cleaned. Hang- ling of the fish will be d for by the Chamber of Commerce and e cannery at the present time the two young men will continue dev- elopment of their silver mine near the frozen fish will be distributed here in few days. to the needy by the Salvation —— eee , Army. NOTICE The cold storage company has The Neighborhood Beauty Shop & man on hand 24 hours of the ill be closed, Aug. 20, until Sept 1. day during the coming. two hali- ady. days. If no one can bé found, fish- I - ermen are asked to put the fish NOTICE in the last door on the right Pioneers of Alaska and Aux- toward the dogck. ry meeting is postponed one CRE SRR i) eek, from Sept. 1 to Sept. 8. adv BUY DEFENSE FTAMPS The r 1ge for y E time for Bt f 20% 1 many of the ¢ buy heaters, ® GE Ironers JUNEAU, ALASKA T SWOW ' THIS LUt POT'S BRAN-NEW MMMMPH — BN L\GMER\\ N F\S FULL O GOQSE FERNTHERS — N u&comm;s THCK - \%m\sb ;& temporary camp there about com- | pleted, | T0 BE LIMITED The Federal Reserve Board Recently Issued Regulations Curbing Installment Credit. To Be Effective September 2. = Now'’s the Time to Purchase Famous GE Products! u in the briet statement above can be reduced to two INVEST NOW! tric Licht & Power Company, in common with all retailers, must limit the 1dget payments to 18 months ranges, chines, radios, efc., on the convenient credit terms which will still apply: on purchases made during the next two days Famous GE Products We Are Offering:-- ’ ¢ GE Refrigerators Klaska Electric Light & Power Co. BARNEY GOOGLE AND:SNUFFY SMITH |is going perity i At Anchorage, approximately 3,- i 1300 civilians are working on de- WRANGELL MAN FINED fense projects at Fort Richardson.| pennie Mulcahy, of Wrangell | Holbrook said.. Holbrook visited|was fined $100 on, a charge of here from James Nolan, Deputy into recreational areas for sol-|y g Marshal at Wrangell. | diers. = >oee —_——————— i PASS THROUGH JUNEAU NATIVES MABRIED Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keller, old Jimmy J. Fox and Sally Jack,|time residents of Skagway, passed WORK PROGRESSES ON NEW RAILROAD MAY "GHTEN 10 PASSAGE CANAL RE STRI(“ON The new cut-off for the Alaska from around Twenty- River on the present line to Passage Oanal, is getting construction, it .was report by Wellman Holbrook, | Regional Forester, on his return from a three-week trip to National Forest regions in the | Westward | The new line, which will cut out\ Seward and save about 50 miles| of run over the trestle loop and a | high divide, is already shaping up Holbrook said, Mile over under ed today Assistant Far East Situation Remains Critical as Pefroleum Shlpmeni Studied WASH!NOTON Aug. 3¢:— Fur ther tightening of restrictions o with about 50 men Petroleum chipments to Japan under study by export at work and a road brushed out| > and cleared from the site of the| thorities, informed quarters osed today | permanent camp at Passage (‘.m\lifl today. | to Tunnel Portal. A temporary dock| Despite Japanese overtures de- at Passage Capal is under wayand |Si8bed to achieve a peaceful solu-| tion, the situation in the Far East remains critical. The tenseness of the situation is culminated by Japanese repre- | sentations to Washington and Mos- cow against American oil exporis to Russia at a time whem such shipments are embargoed to Japan. | pending the outcome of the study.| Talks by Roosevelt, Secretary of | | state Cordell Hull and Admiral Numora, the Japanese Ambassador indicated, however, that no final | decision has been made. control au dis- he said. Land for the per- mam‘m camp has been cleared and graded. Soldiers at Seward are now liy- ing in tents while a new barracks is constructed alongside the Jessie | Lee Children’s Home, just outside| the city. Lots of private building| on at Seward, Holbrook reported, with residents of the city hopeful that the present boom will be the start of a permanent pros- the defense centers to consult with Army officials regarding convert- ing partions of the national forests being drunk and disorderly yester- day, according to a wire received Juneau natives, were married this | morning here by U. S. Compmis- sioner Felix Gray. through Juneau and left for the south on the Mount McKinley this morning. * Beginning September l1st, the Alaska must require a down payment iences you need for your home! ACT NOW refrigerators, laundry equipment, sewing ma- TODAY and TOMORROW! ® GE Vacuum Cleaners ® GE Appliances * GE WISllers PHONE 616 SN JEEPERS L T WOULD BE & SCANDRL o T I8N BIRDE O MELT 1P B PURTY POT LKE THS | Tuesday [frem |F THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. %0, 1941. SCHOOL AT TEE HARBOR OPENS IN OLD HOUS 0“ JAPA" Oll New Building Not Ready- First Class Opens Tuesday ocl at Tée Harhor in the old according word re teacher Ma Pinkley sent construction of is not cor it is thought from the september - 8c wiil 1001 buil ceived to ing, Pr choclhouse ent, but pils may move ing between S that old bui'd 0, pu- 15 and WARNING IS ISSUED TODAY FOREST FIRE The Forest Service issues the fol- lowing statement: “The forest fire danger which has {been present during the past thirty ays is considerably intensified by e east wind which has been blow- ing during the past 24 hours. This condition may be further aggravated | by the fact that many people during the weekend and the coming heliday will be using the forests. “We want to keep our forests green so that they may be enjoyed to the fullest extent and to that end we ask that everyone be particularly -areful with fire until the present dry spell is broken. Ordinary care is not enough. It is going to require raordinary care on the part 01 everyone concerned to bring us through this period without a serious fire. “This warning applies to home owners and recreationalists alike. People who own homes along the highway and elsewhere should re- ! frain from burning brush or other rubbish until after we have a rain. Even a small fight might easily get out of control and destroy your own property and that of your neighbor. It may dry up your water supply and leave a sl on the landscape for more than a lifetim - e E NV O Y_a californian, Willys R. Peck (above), has been nominated by F.D.R. fo be minister to Thailand. He is now counselor of the U.S. embassy in Peiping, China, ‘price (al tive auto and truck section of the office of price administration and civilian supply, is a grandson of the reaper inventor. He's a G.O.P. national committeeman, lives in Santa Fe. By BILLY DeBECK 36 ESCAPE £ BOYS' REFORM SCHOOL, IEXAS Bloodhounds and Men Search for Fugitives in Mass Break ty'sTESVILlE\ TE\as. Aug. 30— eavily wooded area of central for from the State Boy's Reform mass break. fled School in a Superintendent Nesbitt said of the break “I've been lcoking for it.” A three foot fence is the only | barrier at tre school, there being no high walls. Guards are not allowed | to carry firearms. | R A Many Indian School Literally ih droves, for Bureau of Indian Affairs schools will swarm through Juneau | week end. e On the Alaska, this afternoon, six couples will pass through.Thcy| are | Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Collins, |who will teach at Beaver, on the |upper Yukon River. Mr. and Myrs. Dotts, to teach at Fishook Town, on the Black River, a tributary of the Yukon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Thompson, |to teach at Koyukuk, on the Yu- | kon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eugene Natt, to teach at Ekawk, on the Nusha- k River in the Bristol Bay area. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ryan, to !teach at Akiak, on the lower Kus- kokwim River. 1 Mr. and Mis. Joseph P. White, |to teach at Eagle, on the Yukon. To arrive on the North Ses to- morrow is Mr. Frank Neely, to teach at Kake. To arrive on the Baranof Mon- day are Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Ashworth, who will teach at Ty- onek, on Cook Inlet; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Phippony, to teach at Tanana Crossing, on the Tan- |ana River. | R DOUGILAS NEWS LABOR DAY DANCE IN POUGLAS TONIGHT Featuring Labor Day observance, he Douglas Eagles will be hosts to folks from all Channel points in their comfortable hall tonight at a public dance. With the double holi- iay just ahead and knowing the possibilities for a good time here, he event undoubtedly will attract an unusually large crowd of cele- srants. D RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN Mrs. William Robertson sailed for Nerthland this morning after a month’s visit with relatives and friends. During her stay in Douglas she was the house guest of her sis- er, Mrs. John Mills. R FLY TO SITKA Mrs. E. F. Cashel, accompanied by rer daughter Margaret Lindsay, were rlane passengers today for Sitka to ittend the wedding of Frank Cashel ~hich is scheduled to take place in he ancient capital city this eve- ning. The bride-elect is Miss Myrtle Hollywood oI Siusa NORTH SEA IS DUE ON MONDAY Steamer Nmt.h Sea, -gcheduled to arrive tomorrow but will not ar- ording to radio adyices received arly this afternoon, The Norin Sea is from Seattle. i e et s UL ‘BISHOP FROM SITKA Bishop Alexis of Sitka arrived rom the Coast on the Northland this morning and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. BUY DEFENSE BONDS Bloodhounds and men seaiched the 36 voung fugitives who| Teachers Coming, the ‘teachers | this -1 The Saturday morning weathe her home in Ketchikan aboard the | sive until late Monday night, ac-| THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMEKCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinit Cle 2 cloudy tonight and Sun- day; warmer Sunda lowest temi e tonight about 48 degrecs, highest Sunday 63 degrees; mod northeasterly winds tonight, becoming gentle easterly to south-:a y Sunday. Southeast Alaska: Clear or purtly cloudy tonight and. Sunday except overcast with showers tonizht near Dixon Entrance; warmer Sunday; gentle to moderate northerly to northeasterly winds, becom- ing easterly to northeasterly Sunday, but in Lynn Canal. Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Sunday: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; Moderate northeasterly winds, be- coming easterly to southeasterly 5inday except moderate variable moderate to fresh northe: to- ; night near Dixon Entrance; generally clear except rain tor | near Dixon Entrance; Cape to Cape Hinchinbrook: moder- ate to fresh easterly to northea: w! becoming southeasteriy Sunday, fair east of Fakutat anj local rain west of Yakutat; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay, and Resurr n Bay to Ko- e diak: moderate sout. y to southeastery winds, los rain LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 20.82 56 51 SE 12 Cloudy 4:30 a.m. today 20.88 53 29 NE 14 Clear Noon today 29.85 53 33 NE 15 Clear RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m. Station last 24 hours | !emn t,empt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 37 | 0 Pt. CulY Fairbanks 73 0 Nome 67 | 0 Anchorage 62 | 52 0 Bethel 63 52 05 St. Paul 54 | 47 0 Dutch Harbor .. 53 50 05 Wosnesenski 58 51 10 in Cordova 62 | 54 0 Cloudy | Juneau 62 | 52 0 Clear \ Sitka . 68 | 49 0 Cloudy Ketchikan 65 | 55 01 Cloudy Prince Rupert . 67 | 52 02 Cloudy . Prince George .. 72 | 42 90 Rain Seattie 4 | ¥ 0 Cloudy Portland 3 5 09 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. 68 58 0 Cloudy | ! WEATHER SYNOPSIS Juneau, August ®31—Sunrise 5:31 am., sunset 8:05 p.m. Relatively cool dry continenta’ air had invaded the eastern por- tion of Alaska this morning and bad caused mod e to fresh gusty northeasterly surface winds over the northern portion of Southeast Alaska. Light falls of rain had fallen during the past 24 hours over Southedst Alaska and from Crdova to the Aleutian Igands and the Seward Peninsula. The great:st amount of precipitation was 10 | hundredths of an inch which wa; recorded at Wosnesenski, The highest temperature yesterday afiernoon was 73 degrees at Fair- banks and the lowest last night 33 degrees at Barrow. Clear ski<s to broken clouds and local light fair to good visibilities o Juneau - Ketchikan airw in the north portion and overcas. rain with moderately low ceilings and the south portion prevailed ove: the this morning. v chart indicated a center of low pressure of 29.60 inches was locat:d at 50 degrees north and 134 de- grees west and was expected to move slowly eastward during the next 24 hours. A second low was located in the Bering Sea. A hizh pressure center of 30.35 inches was located at 35 degrees north and 158 degrees west and a high pressure center was located to the northeast of Southea Red President Honors Flyers = (7] . =LIN. ‘Radiophoto. Heroic Russian flyers appear before Mxkhaxl 1. Kalinin, chairman of the presidium of the supreme Soviet of the U. S. S. R., who compli- ments them for exemplary execution of orders of command in the war against Germany. The scene is Moscow. e s -;‘ éOflIC—mNov the disciplz of Yogl hn‘ who savs his my are controlled to such a degree he can w 3 “sh or bullet” punch with either shows “cosmic punc ”” stance he hopes will work well t Chmplon Joe Louis. They meet Sept. 19 in New York, and is will be their first encounter,