The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1941, Page 8

Kelieves STUFFY NOSTRILS @You've won half the battle against cold discomforts if you can open nostrils and breathe without that If your nostrils eathing and re the sneezing, nifiling, sorenc swelling, and Fedneds With all these annoyances checked, you can go about your ac- tivities in com: ars or tubes, 30c. MENTHOLATUM Sing, Dance, Play EVERY NIGHT at the NORTHER T. YOUR ORES HAVE SUECTRO-TESTED! Modern— Accurate— Quick and Inexpensive— i tks Laboralories, Inc. Established 1908 Chemists—Spectrographers Ma-4203 Hear > '9) CLEARLYZ ¥ with SONOTONE Do you hear but have 15 AVERTISED trouble understand- ing? Then call for full information on new audicle which is help- ing thousands. DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 First (22) 1y QUALITY Ehoice American At your favorite tavern and package store. — |up for the likeable battler. | | 614 KILLED ISNATION'S DEATH ToLL Weekend, 7Holiday Acci-| dents of Various Kinds Cause Loss of Lives CHICAGO, 111, Sept 2—-Six hund- red and fourteen persons were killed in accidents or other violence dur- i the holiday weekend Frur_hundred and sixtesn of the deaths were caused by highway traf- fic in heavy home bound vacation ists and tourists following their final outing of the _ summer The Agsociated Press survey shows 73 perscns were drowned, 125 die from shootings or stabbings, falls | fires, airplane accidents or other | violent means - McCannls Back Again In Alaska WeHeereigrht Boxing Champion Injures Back | Training for Fight Billy McCann, welterweight box- ing champion of Alaska, is back again in Alaska on his 1eturn to Sitka after an ill-fated atltempt to| crash big time in boxing in Seattle and then go east McCann has been in Seattle for the six weeks training at the Drux- man Athletic gym in preparation for coming battles which Seattle promoter Nate Druxman had lined The smiling champ ran into difficulties during his training work and suf- fered an injury which may halt all future athletic activities. 1 McCann is in Juneau today ready to go to work again and iUrget box- in gand he also may be forced to 2bandon plans to be inducted into the Army along with his Alaska Na- tional Guard because of his injury. McCann was sparring with a part- ner and crowded him into the ropes when a low punch in the abdomen went by unnoticed. Several days later a swelling gave notice of the blow and doctor's orders are for no more training, thus cutting Mc- Cann from a crack at the welter- weight title this year. SUBS SINK ' . THE DAILY ALASKA Hifler, Duce Meet; To Try to End Plutocrat Rule; Axis Goal | declaration setting forth their war and peace a ploitaticn.” Abeve Radiopheto frem Berlin shows Hitler and Mussolini With them (left to right), Italian Chief General Ugo Cavallero; General Keitel, General Jodl and Major Christian, (International Illustrated News.) ATRUSSIAN AIRMEN, INTWO HUGE FLYING BOATS, LAND ATNOM (Continued trom Page One) | Anchorage or Sitka where large ( 0 0 K S A N D! gasoline stocks are available, | WAITERS WIN ion now enroute to the United pARADE pRIzE | States via Nome, Alaska, is “purely |a technical mission,” coming to ob- | serve American aircraft plants. Sev- —_— 1 | eral such plants have been put on Labor Day P rocessio ni Largest Ever to March | IS MILITARY MISSION | WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. — The War Department announced this afternoon that the Russian military 8 | the itinerary but the other part of | the itinerary is not disclosed. The | visitors will confine their activities ‘of the Juneau ESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1941 in the fuchrer’s headquartcrs on the eastern front examining a war map. Nothing Newin TalksBetween Japan,America Secretary Hull Declares Conversations Purely Exploratory sical background for the work of a.corps of bartenders, who were kept busy serving cups of ice cream to the crowd. The Building and Construction Workers Union was represented by a float depicting a construction camp tent. The United Cannery Workers section had 50 native w men marching in typical cannery work clothes. Other floats included those en- tered by the Retail Clerks Union and the International Longshore- men’s and Warehousemen’s Union, the latter being followed by some 30 LL.U. marchers. The Juneau Ladies' Auxiliary, Local 34, rode in uniform in a T strikingly decorated car. The Ma- WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. — Secre- chinists’ Union, Local 514, entered tary of State Cordell Hull today said two decorated wreckers and a | nothing new could be said concern- ing the Japanese-American relations and reiterated that conversations now in progress between the two na- tions are purely explorato: truck from the rear protruded small boat and out- board” engine. All the red trucks Street Department were in the parade, too. Kids Win Pri One of the most popular sections end of which a ed by Field have not been studied for a long time, he stated, while | | | | Moscow peace no more,” but: that | there still remained ancient Fin- nish territory being occupied by Russians. “May your success give you| strength to carry your task to a| firal permanent conclusign,” the| general told his troops, without, | however, saying what Finland’s war FINNS TO CONTINUE FIGHTING General Makes Victory Speech After Viipuri Capture (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) General Oesch, Commanding Gen- eral of PFinnish forces on the Viip- uri front, said yesterday in a victory spcech that by reconquest, the cap- ture of that Karelian city “diotated pe will be when all territory has been regained claimed | FRANK GOURLAY IS | BACKIN JUNEAUTO | STAY; AT BURFORDS THIRTEEN ARE KILLED; FRENCH PLANE CRASHES MARSEILLE, Sept. persons were Kkilled, including a French member of the French- Italian Armistice Commission, which sits in Turin, Italy, when a French air transport crashed in a lake. One of the plane’s motors died the take-off 2.—Thirteen BUY DEFENSE sTAMPS Frank Gou.wy. one of Juneau's | popular young men, who left for 1)12! south several years ago, is back| again and believes he will stay | now. He has been 1n various posi- | tions in the south, including Seattle | |and California, but is back again| {at his old position with the J. B.| PEOPLE LOOK AT Aftr a long serics of unheralded meetings on the Soviet battlefront, Reichsfuhrer Adclf Hitler and Premicr Benito Mussolini published a joint | Chief goal of the dictators: Destruction cof the “bolshevist danger” and of “plutocratic ex- | Burford Company where he is busy shaking hands with old friends GlbS\ B Sigrid’s Come ... YOU'LL find new ~gHORT CUT” TO Beauty and Comiort l for a Jovelier you new smartness with our brand new short curl AT FOURTH AND MAIN try the 4 - comfort, new flattery, shortly alter it is said. The member of the Commission * killed was Philip Gourrett. The General Director of the Port of Marseille was also killed —————— -~ ASHIPSIN ~ ATLANTIC Nazi U-Boafs Attack Brit- ish Convoy, Destroy | . Merchanimen BERLIN, Sept. 2—Hitler’'s head- | quarters today reported the des- truction by Z-boat of four mer- chantmen in a British convoy in the Atlantic. We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Proctet & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods i Carnation Milk Co. JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor Ay sorneo w;‘/ DISTILERS wew vornmwt” Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo.. Schenley Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. " Subscribe tor The Empre. | GENERAL ELECTRIC The Better Refrigerator MODEL LB6-41. 6.2 cu. P, capacity. 11.7 sq. ft. shelf area. Famous sealed-in- steel G-E Thrift Unit with the unsurpassed record for berformance. Come in and see this Big Bargainl ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY PHONE 616 | to observation and not engage in any training. | RUSSIANS IN SAN DIEGO {was made up of kiddies in costume, kiddies on bicycles and kiddies with Streets Here | their Soap-Box Derby cars decorat- (Continued from Page One! | ed in patriotic colors. SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 2.—Five Russian officials are in San Diego negotiating with the Consolidated | Aircraft Corporation to buy giant ' bombing planes and this activity in buying is reportedly to be coinciding |with the arrival at Nome of two | huge Russian seaplanes transporting |47 men from Moscow to Wasfiing- ° {ton, D. C. | The Russian commission confer- | First prize Soap-Box Derby en- Storage workers, who were amayed|y ., wos that of Eddie Shafer and on either side of a long table On| .y powell Bob Howell won second their float, busy preparing realiy, ¢nis givision and Billy Vernon salmon for the freezing T00MS.|jooy ypivg. About 20 Fcl:l storage ' employees, | Votad best decorated bicycle s dreseed in thelr new WOrking €over-|ynaf «of Robert Sommers, while alls, followed the ‘float, Hugh Doogan took second and Eil- | Third prize went to probably the| o Goakins and Katherine Ba- mest spectacular entry in the Par-1o. a4 were tied for third pla others were visited by Field on a former ‘expeditioni here in 1935. Pri- or to that time, they were studied by Professor William S. Cooper, of the University of Minnesota and his assistant, Dr. Donald Lawrence. Lawrence is with Field on this trip and has carrfed on the work start- ed by Cooper since 1916 in Gla- cier Bay. past three weeks, the y has been in Glacier ng inlets and establish- ing the present extent of the ice, even making studies of the thick- ade. Entered by the Sawmill Work-| ers, the float carried a six-foot tim- | ber butt, with two logg , moun JA. P. Repid and Col. F. R .Berezin, ed on springboards, wielding of the Russian Army; V. T. Bazy-| cross-cut saw on the log. Fifty (kim, C. T Ovhinnikow and A. A.|sawmill workers marched behind. | Anisimov, attaches of the Russian| with Frank Chinella, President | Embassy in Washington. 3 |of the Retail Clerks Union, as field | The Consolidated officials did not | 4 chaj, the parade moved off say if the big seaplanes now at! i ;. A% through Juneau streets right on; Nome were obtained by Ru»&ld‘“n“, Nor was there any lag be-| through a million dollar contract! 5 7 madegln 1937 through the Russmn.tween sections. The sxdewa.lk audi- | government. ence all along tue i'ne of march Pkt |was heard to remark on the or- | ganization of the procession. | Color Guard ! | Leading the parade was a .color | | guard, composed of three miners. | |{In the center of the trio and carry-. {ing the flag was George Kezak. On | either side of the flag marched | Alex Zibil and Nick Weber. ‘ Next came Juneau's fire truck and Volunteer Fire Department,| red finish and polished brass of | the truck sparkling in the bright| |morning sun. Then decorated autos j carr ied officials of the Juneau In- | dustrial Unions, CIO, and the Ju-| {neau Central Labor Council, AF of L. Following these was a carcarry- |ing the three speakers of the day, |Gov. Ernest Gruening, Torritorial] HAYWARD, Wisconsin, Sept. 2— Commissioner of Labor Michael EX| Plood rivers ran rampant after Haas, and Mayor Harry I. Lucas. heavy week-end of rain and strand- The Musicians Union, Local 672! |ed hundreds of holiday vacation- really spread themselves with two |ists in northern Wisconsin. !bands in the parade. One of these One Indian village was quickly pands rode a truck, while a second| | cvacuated as the-river waters came fo)lowod behind in a bus. | |up and then rolled over the village to a depth of several feet | It is estimated that 1500 persons were forced to flee from their homes in various parts of northern Wisconsin. vring with Major Fleet, President of the Consolidated Aircraft Corpora- tion here, is made up Majcr Gen aj Flee f;m " Hoods in Wisconsin Weekend of Rain Forces 1,500 Persons Out of Homes, High Water By far the largest delegation ini the parade came from the Mine| and Mill Workers. Following a float ! from which two youngsters in min-' ers’ hats and with lunch pails, peered, about 300 men marched. | S. LARSEN GOES SOUTH | Ice Cream Served S es Larsen, wife of the One of the most welcome floats wellknown building contractor, left in the parade, so far as the watch-| |on the Taku, called south on busi- ers iness matters, She will go to Los,the Bartenders’ Union, with .an; | Angeles before returning to Juneau. accordion player furnishing e mu- I - | me { American Geographical Society, in'8laciers exist in an effort to es- were concerned, was that «of e saidi Only small sections are staff, returned to Juneau on the Best costumed youngster was Ted Holz, the judges decided, who pa adad in a complete miniature sol- dier’s uniform. Second place went to Lynn Aud Bodin, who dressed as a Spanish sencrita, and third place went to There: Peterson, masquerading as Pozahontas. ness of the ice where measurement was possible, On the present trip they intend to study glaciers at Taku Inlet, Tracy and Endicott Arms, Themas Bay and LeConte Bay. The party is also making photo- graphic records of the glaciers vis- ited and studying the rapid growth - - GLACEER EXPERT |of vegetation where the glaciers ! have receded. STARI Fwo WEEK | Muir Glacier is still one of the - floes in Alaska, Field stated. It ‘has a magnificent ice cap and is very active, he declared. On the G I" —I S . |other hand, he considers the scen- eoqrap"(a O(Ieiy Par- as about the finest along the 'y Measurmg Re. | Southeast Alaska waterways. e The results of the present study cessic” of lce | will be published in detall within Headed by ;L; = .1, Jr., a studies will also be continued in two or three most spectacylar ice| TR'P ON FORESTE lery in Tracy and Endicott arms |'the next year, Field said. The crew of glacier exp. .s from the the future in areas of Alaska where New York, left Juneau today on tablish the amount of change in the Forester to study glacial chang- | them and the causes of these es between here and Petersburg. changes. With the Forest Service cooperat-| Accompanying Field and: Law- ing, the party plans to spend about Ience are Anthony Ladd, whose two weeks on their studies in this father, Dr. W. S, Ladd, of New| 1egion. i York, climbed Mount Fairweather With a few exceptions, there has,“€veral years ago; and Maynard becn a tremendous recession in Miller, one of the Bradford Wash- glacial ice in the past six years,|PUn party to climb Mount Bertha Field said here today. At least onelast year. glacier in the Fairweather Range, ————————— cn the other hand, has advanced | OUT TO STATES in recent years, he declared. | Mrs. Elroy Ninnis, her two child- Taku Glacier, too, he said, is ren, Elroy, Jr., and Betty Jane, | advancing and changing greatly and her mother, Mrs. James Bar- in appearance. The glacier there rager, Sr. were passengers for Se- is digging up a mud bank andlattle aboard the North Sea. They losing its spectacular appearance, plan to be gone séveral months. he declared. The fjord in front of —eo—— Taku is being rapidly filled by ma-' WILLIAM FRIEND RETURNS terial brought down by the glacier William Friend, of the Post Office “SHORT CUT.” Our experts trim your curls to suit your facial contours — create a becoming hairdo that springs into place at the flash of a comb. NOW THAT SUMMER IS PASSING PREPARE YOUR HAIR FOR THE FALL SEASON with our Sepiember Permanent Wave Special OUR OIL MACHINE WAVES, a gentle solu- tion that gives a soft, natural-looking wave, which will “hold” the curl indefinitely. REGULAR 15.00 SPECIAL 10.00 REGULAR 10.00 SPECIAL 7.50 Sigrid’s Beauty Salon MRS. YVYONNE COOPER, Owner sV BE EcoNoMicaL! Use Diesol - Union’s quicker- starting, smoother-running Diesel engine fuel. It is refined and transported under supervision that guaranitees uniform performance from every tank- full. Because of its high quality and purity, it not only gives an engine top perfbrmnnce, but an economy that means value from every fuel dollar. WITH LOW-COST DIESEL ENGINE FUEL! UNION OIL COMPANY DIESOL ENGINE FUEL | North Sea affer a brief ' trip to Seattle. now breaking up into tidewater, Some of the glaciers being visit- »