The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1941, Page 2

2 ——e e WANTU.S. s G T0 FIGHT v Busy smreer GE&MANS Nazi Seraeant in Hospifal ) Afier Being Wound- | * Tank Unit Salufes Genesal's Body D % 5 i ) P § 4 The o . n P | ? Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Friday: Cana ’ ed in Farls otk Ya linched ] o Chur(hln ta dlan Pre 3 2‘\‘"“"_“‘1:"““;‘:‘“( ]:mmmt[ Dixon Entrafice’ t6 Cape Spencer: moderate westerly to soufhiwest- : k Dt 10y 5 4 ‘ | : . i ,y| erly winds, partly cloudy; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: mod- ) - CHY, Sept. 4 rman n jid th s afternoon by ; mier Spear\ Uil a’ Lon e ,H, Vif1 was reported | pr ’““::‘I |l"?‘~m§ ;“;”:, by a score erate variable winds, partly cloudy; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrec- don Hono[ | unrheon Paris streer . & . ‘;‘ t& AR | tion Bay: moderate nerthéasterly winds, partly cloudy; Resurrection 3 & i took the case | i kil 3 | Bay to Kodiak: moderate’ northwesterly winds tonight, becoming : » —_— = o i or “me fide of th | ey {OCKED OUT moderate to fresh southeasterly winds Friday, increasing cloudiness e ol o oo an unt D O . 4. The| With local rain by Friday afternoon. Premier Mackenzie Kine of Canada |!1¢ @ an Wder s e St. Louis Cardinals were knocked | LOCAL DATA both called, fr O R B L e of first place in the National| Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather strong te f K B e e b Gast AT League pent is afternoon| 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.50 67 40 WNW 14 Pt. Cldy the United Stat Gl | T i D S R by a margin of one point’ when| 4:30 a.m. today .. 2013 46 93 Bam 0 PtCldy against German U L T R N A 5. | the Cubs beat them 3 to 0 in the| Noon “today 20.87 52 88 (BSE 12 Overcast i op | Dital where the wound was not con- et gatte of'a *’;‘"':)'l"\‘\‘:‘p""l'd;“z: RADIO REPORTS ) in Premier King, Church- | /4674 = | ine B):}nk{\n Dodge o il detlared t “do lasting or TR TS i i ) Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. 'Precip. 4:30a.m. p‘l‘lm' ent solution of the diificu | Station last 24 Hotirs | ternp: téipt. 94 hodrs Weather ties we are now confronted and " | Barrow 37 » kL T Overcast which the whole world is menaced n | Fairbanks 64 38 38 0 Cloudy can be achieved without full c60p- TR Cuagpha Nome 69 | 46 47 30 Cloudy ciaflin br ety L4 dne o o With an escorting tank unit at salute, a calsson bearing the body 'of Major General Adna R, Chaffec Diwach 69 ‘ 30 30 0 el NACESS ‘puidh Jusl JpE -1 bR | ieato Arfington National Cemetery, where the organizer and commander of the U. S. Army's first | ’ ‘AnsHfage P i p 56 5 2t oy the range of the conqueror's power. §o o £ 3 ied with full military honors, Bethel 61 | 43 48 0 Qverchit Churchill linked his ement - Wbt L s e 01 4 DA e T e | st. Paul 54 ‘ 4 49 0 Overnit with that of Premicr re- VR e | Atka 54 i 48 50 27 Rain €eded him and who, Raniciti | } ( l D ' S | ' M [ | Dutch Harbor .. 45 | 48 8 ot Pt. Cldy President, Roosevelt’s pl Requsitioned by wo Lodesiars ourl Dates el ior lenm ad = . 3 e - A o N iend C: la, stated Teianeiarh Eaesrs | Cordova 66 49 50 0 Pt. Cldy S¥outtKiacalion Mr. Plims M. Y IFGRSQOrt Jervice & wrange“, pelel‘s ufg D 0 ( K S H IIII - Juneau [ 16 4 0 Pt. Cldy ister that in the Far East, the Yact Lrik ! | — | sites 63 P o Bloudy it ot iedl o ity Is on Lasl I | firflu“ded 'or U. §. District Court will hold German Remfor(ements; Kefchikan 61 53 54 22 Rain deepening interdep: RETCHTKAN e sessicn at Wrangell on ;\‘{\‘i { | Prince Rupert .. 60 5! 54 34 Rain free world and a suth ugn September 15, and at Petersh re nelg at dandstilf | prince @eorge . 59 51 52 50 Overcast tion on the part of ti on Tuesday and W bt " s | Haatfle 63 58 59 19 Overcas States s tebpedts to'Nasl Ger i tember 16 and 17, it was arnounced Wi eavy Losses | porttana b} 60 pe 31 Svatiant would, I believe, serve to : o 3 » Y e R e Gl 3 A | san Francisco . 78 | 55 58 0 Clear the perilots conflict.” R Ml zy . N 1 e H MOSCCW, Sept \ WEATHER SYNOPSIS T R co. pAA Planes in Juneau and g oo, ok e Brilish Use U. S. Flying | Jheios premure SESSSWbics pased'th land yesterday south ¢} ; o | P WA sosectinga- ofly: ~Cotghiia F in Raid before Leningrad but wefe| o Wetenfkan had ‘mioved morthwa'd to the east of Southeast Alaska pWA Appll(AlloN [‘ \w:.,,(‘:d atd :m P[in(e Geo[ge DeIGY' ::::(:] et A onresses In Kaid on a standstill with heavy| his*miorning and was causing ver/ light rain showers from Pet Sec ;n:“ i8¢ Fihe 14 1" foi (i | G O SR SRS | c” in Holland e burg to' Jiineatr. ' Clear or partly cloudy skies prevailed generally o vl . ; Y the official statement | iyu’ gracka this morning except mostly cloudy skies in the north ed by Weather DEADLINE »'gl HEAR company, hiaving bec: uu.\'itiunr‘dl [ i by the Army Transport Service. | 0 Submarlne sitting il e ¥ e LONDON, Sept. 4— Ame g | IO BAA O e e built flying fortress planes It is extremely important that | at afrports late this afternoon wait- et el ing for better weather to break be- applications for wor fects un- t k fore proceeding on their flights to der the $150,000,000 Comunuiity ¥Fe - o cupied Holland today. Rotterdam ACA PLANES MAKE War Most cilities Act be submitted as quickiy ]‘Rip; To [ "]'H i.hmmu and Seattle. ol mans’ first great air blitz in West-|is now “fighting’ very weéll on' the| Nomé. ' The highest temipetatute y>sterday afternoon was 71 de- s possible from Alaska cities, ac- k ' | 'In Juneau a southbound plane| emn Burope, thus 't its place| approaches of Leningrad | grees, repofted at Hhaines and m lowest last night 29 degrees at 2 crding to an anncuncement today ‘R 1 b |is ‘scheduled to leave for Boeing X [ among the select cities raided by the B | Barrow. Mostly overcast skies with local very light showers, mod- by J. G. Shepard. PWA represcntu- ahfl S‘}UI Field in Seattle when weather im- I I(u big four-motored American planes, | efate ceilings and good visibllities prevailed over the Juneau-Ket- tive for Alaska, PR BV proves, and in Frince VG_”;"E"I‘;: now used by the British M F E d V' 't'i chikéin airways this morning. 3 Word thal immediate actionmust| qwo 2 “Guaatal Airlincfi‘m"hb“"m Lodestar, which le The flying fortre previously IS. agan n S ‘Sl ’! The Thursday morning weathe' chart indicated a low pressure be taken on the Alaska projects | X roared outb ’0}‘ the Channe‘l‘S"M]“P n,du,\l'). ;s wannnogcmf::lrm:eu:‘; —_— have been u: st, Ham- . . | center to the east of Southeast Alaska and a second weak low cen- " R e e e | - s % ; conditions before pr . burg and ot G mm‘s I F d f H | ter in the Gulf of Alaska which will slowly fill during the next 24 ;!w T \,.ed olx sl:mmm qu"'\ ‘.‘;P me rmfii H":\?g in (aprnslx‘!le]:ir- Juneau and the Interior. Gel'mafl U-BOB‘ command ;f,’”\ i yw”.l Biue al S " ay .0f Ome‘ hours. A third low center of 2030 inches was located at 50 degreos A regional olfice in Seat'le.|ections wi ilots Alex Holden oy " 3 g A Daoes. WA, : 5 We o L the WRMRE maY i | MR p ot LA SO L TAE ol o aa o er Dedal’es A“an“( SR e I ¢ = : d | north and 177 degrees west and was expected to move about 500 miles Shepard said the wary N4y A and She immons a ¢ sticks. ihe Lodestar in Prince George are | Mrs. C. E. Fagan, who has been east-northeastward during the next 24 hours. A high pressure cen dicate that a closing of acceptance |~ Simuions wds oh his way to Yak-|George Bachman, R. J. Sommers | H (“ B t H l M d' H | visiting ‘her daughter, Mrs. Alex' B.i ¢ 0tgrgeti cr ‘oskited 46 39 defies K 5 of applications Alaska i¢!utat to return with John O'Keefe. anq Ann Hambley. | Patrols Hard fo Bea ropua edicine |Solaen ana grandecn, Sdny, tor| (6F o UM tnehes §is logted d 0 deblecs nbrik and 15 degrecs being considered soon. | Robert Carter, Charles Dond, D. C. Through passengers to Fairbanks . % | several weeks, will 1save aboard the| eS¢ With a high crest extending ‘: southwestern Washiligton arid A recent request for u project|Coggins and Charles Finley. Holden from the South are Leon Cramer.| BERLIN, Sept. 4—German Stb- Experi (omlng Here Princess Louise tomortow for her| & Second high crest exteénding to t.e Alaska Peninsula. which through Shep- Vas flying a trip to Wrangell with| gejmuth Reichold, Frank Ford and | marine Commander Kell disclosed |home in Seattle. ! Junieau, September 5--Sunrise 6:04 am., sunset 7:49 pm, ard’s office here and is on its way Claude Hirst, Evelyu Butler, Earl genry Batchelor. today that widespread patrol of the ; | @R Ber Tt telp: to Alasks, Mis.| to Washington, D. C. came from Willard Beatty and H. pagsengers leaving Jureau for Atlantic by airplanes, British sub-| On his way to Juneau via PAA|pagan has been' the inspiration of | Tl of the" Timser IR aknit Sitka and asks for an A Stailin He refarned with | pajrbanks upon the arrival of the marines and sub-chasers is mak- Lodestar today is George W. Bach-| twyveral parties planned for ‘her. H oR DI“"ER |had not been made this afternoon, tion to build sewer additions in the | LDCmMas and Harvey Skiota ghip are R. W. McCrary Stephen |ing successful Cerman submarine man, of San Juan, Puerto Rico. |Most exciting memory of Her triry y 116 wils ‘Eéported; Vst Villige; and: for help in|fTom Petersburg, McCutcheon and Elizabeth King. | operations most difficult. Listed in “Who's Who,’ | will be the catching cf a king sal- | FOR G“AKDSME | R WA A b\;il ling a n:qu'.l st hakith cens | SEVer Wirgmcis' refyin from Yok DS GOR F A Kell seid the British are egeft- man is a prominent pa imon while on a ) fishing patty | A S “.L Bl o nié. jutat he flew a trip Lo Sitka with MRS. COVEY ILL ing the greatest of efforts to bring and associate professor of the study|aboard the Leota, she says. | : ! P 3t S i | Jorgen Mortenson and Tom O'Brien| Mys. Marie Covey, Secretary and |convoys safely into home ports of parasites at the School of Trop-| "Exl THURSD Y em ers to A“end lul;u]nr\ for Sitka and Frank L}imwr. Receptionist in the Public Survey P ca ine, in Puerto Rico. | | ] . Idaho Pas and H. Willls 0 office of the Department of the| Research at National Bureau of A ! M . . —— | S G ld M ' Iwo Sma“pox (ases‘”“" H Inled to return | pnterior, has been confined to her Standards, Department of Com-| Brazil is the only country in |SS|0nafy SO(IetY ‘Chamber Is to Honor Local! enior Gul ee ‘C"'”‘ e ngers from the pone by jliness for the past two merce, has more than doubled the Latin America to produce raw sili v ; (d}/ life of currency paper. of commercial importance. DGE CROSSED UNDER “FIRE' d X r trip to the | South with Dic uble for Peter: seet | DUrg, W.o A Petri for Wrangell and Two cases of smaull pox, the first) b oduee 5 | Pauiine Johu:fon and George Webb sev years, were reported to-|, H i 9 ¢ i for Ketchikan., He will return with Reporie, Anchorage .. day to the Territorial Department ' o ¢ of Health from Anchorage. Steps| Ve PASSens are being taken imunediately to pre- | BT Sip e | vent the spread of 1le dicease. ‘DAYS of ’98 'I'o To provide wca pre-| cautions, a campai wi'' probably g sobarly | BE PLANNED BY .. who have been ¢ the dis- "REME“ TONIGHT ? ease, and also tho we not it been vaccinated. | The Territorial Department of | To discuss plans for the coming Health is waiting for more details| hree day celebration of the Days to be reported hive as they take|Of '98, the members of the Juneau steps to control the outbreak | Fire Department will meet tonight Health officials in Anchorage are|at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall. Other now working there to prevent fur-|routine business will be breached ther ecases. |at the monthly meeting. | e A. B. HAYES NAMED | AGENT FOR POLARIS RECORDS AND SLIDES | WILL BE USED FOR VISUAL EDUCATION oent oo i n o maves| —_— as asent and cu oker for the To aid in the visual education|Polaris-Taku Mini Co., Linuted | program being carried out in Tn- by the Dulu Minnesota um. e | dian schools by the Office of Indian|was made knowr lav. Paves will| Affairs, the Supc - |replace Josept: McLean who will be tion for that offic ), | tnducte I ; Alaska Natioi ;," secently purchased a poiiabl 1 Fede on | cording machine to make ! Septemb which will be used in cor v e with slides made availablt GOVERNUR RETURNINC Game Commission. Fiyii wi A H Al These slide: will be sen th Co ir G “Gruen- | various schools with records n'adclmg is due to air 1 about | to fit their subject material. The'5 p. m. tod I G r has | shedede il o 6y spacult Beehll el e Bl WOl (yith bayemets fixed, soldiers of the 30th infantry, ercss a pontoon bridge over the Chehalis River near e a_wr:), gt 1 In;d ‘o 'lxk: e ;-ou: o Centralia, Wash., while on a mock raid during the war games. Splashes are from rocks thrown to simulate pupils in the care ol fuis &l ther & = - . y xelgv,ed subjects. BUY DI SE BONDS gunfire. o ¥ 8 G . /. BRLLS O FIRE 1\ You BETTER W T PUT (1 ANGTHER | WNOCK OFF, SNUFEY -~ : WEEK 01 TS LU NN . 5 D BRD S\GN WHEN NOW STERT TALRWN DUNP UL GO STORNK, “© NOURSE\F » © GTARIN' AL Y ~ VoM .’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1941. the scene of the Ger-|Marshal Voroshilov’s Northérh Army THE WEATHER U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COM IERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Y ANKEES " CLINCH | ! ! Juncau and vicinity: Partly cloudy with not much change in | temperature tonight and Friday, lowest temperature tonight about pENNANT 48 degress, highest Friday 66 degrees, light to gentle variable | winds. Scutheast Alaska: Partly cloudy with not much change in tem- | perature tonight and Friday; gentle to moderate southerly tosouth- westerly winds. ‘ t by Russiah spokesman | v at a press conferente. vsky also sald fierce fight-| is geing on day and night bé- | tween Novgorod and [eningrad and| portioh ‘and over Southeast Alaski. Rain had fallen during the past 24 Hotirs' from south of ‘Barrow to the Seward Peninsula and snow was réported at Barrow. Rain hal also fallen over the Aleutian Islands ‘and over Southeast Alask: The greatest amount of pre- cipitdtion was 30 hundrédths of a1 inch, which was recorded All members are urged to be present at the first fall meeting of the Senior Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow after- |noon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C. E. Rice. The president of the organization, Mrs. C. T. Gard- ner, will preside at the meeting. To Meet Tomorrow Members of the Missionary Soci- | ety will meet tomorrow in the| [Memorial Presbyterian Church manse for the first meeting ot the winter season. This initial gathering is set for 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Rowena Hayes presiding. Mrs. W. A. Soboleff and Mrs.|t) it was announced today. Jake Cropley will be hostesses for| The regular . Thursday noon the meeting, and all members and |luncheon will not be held next| friends of the organization are re-|Week, according to President Cur- quested to come. | tis Shattuck, but the chamber ELIN G S, members are expected to turn out OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS |In 2 body to honor the Juncau OFFICIALS GO TO WRANGELL | guardsmen. Arrangements for postponement next week of the usual Thursday Boys Before Induction | Info Armed Forces Juneau members of the Alaska | National Guard will be guests at ia dinner of the Chamber of Com- {merce at 7 p.m. next Thursday in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- Dr. Willard Beatty, Claude Hirst, Earl McGinty, Mr. Starling and Dr. Butler, all officials in the Bu- jreau of Indian Affairs, today flew | to Wrangell with Alex Holden. They plan to confer with G. T. Barrett, principal of the Wrangell Institute. and other staff members before re- turning to Juneau later this after- noon. ’ with Insured Safety OFTEN—Wear Longer! Send YOUR G e e R RS TETe HELP AN | ALASKAN /0 | Telephone 713 or write | The Alaska Territorial | <Employment Service | for this qualified worker. VAITRESS — SALES CLERK — Woman, age 23, High school educa- ton. Experienced as sales clerk In retail stere. Also waitress work, and cashier. Call for ES-370. By BILLY DeBECK EARNINGS On Savings Accounts ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available at any time. ® Start an aceount with $1 or more. Current 4% Bate