The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1941, Page 2

WAR MQ«J"F» MN‘IL Missourian a'v'r‘“ef“a 0f feu....s l... ended 1fo | s w critieal AN 5 ARMY THE EYES HAVE IT | king up aid with mud and ir ry o find flaws in th i ng t AL A, man and every pack. They even notes sloppy -driving in his “hell ! y “clam for 6bond i a typical outfit, a|cl k extra socks and soap. No| book.” C k toc 8% and ws L tion ot your new army red item is overlooked. These reports go to unit com- In beowm es and National Guards Double Double Check manders, gre relayed to sergeant: T it f ins > been training since No- I ride with Maj. Ken Miller of who single out the culprits fo g y leged d i on oi and high school brigade staff. Officers have rv'u"'reaming" or extra duty. anda ber maneuvers|ular IP’s — inspection peints — to Perfect Timing te 11 What happens to e ' scrutinize the moving column The system gets results. These P ,‘ ic happening to 500,000 other They note such details as conduct | kids nine months away from plows i € to the Louisianajof men, condition of uniforms,|and factories and desks wheel $3.- . 2mes. speed and spacing of trucks, a | 000,000 worth of mechanized e P |: ) Take a cl look at this typical | hundrad others. ment along on split-minute s(hl’«l- " pre 1 unit for a better idea of our a | 31st division, the 62nd bri- |ule. Even when a truck is disab Willki 3 i that befoi« Taking a look at the army i »'s boss, has an inspector in a crash at a small-town traf- i subjected | the army's own favorite sport g to make an independenl‘(!c light the column doesn't lose a oria c! The VIII corps gives the minute. A “nurse” speeds ahead ea. double-O to the division. Third for an ‘“elephant.” (A motorcycle f RUT. 1Y GIREL Army, topping the ecorps, checks|rider .tailing the column to spot DIMOI : AT NOON HEEYIHG OF mfi\, FEDERAL LPLOYEES < wh Delegate fo " ~ova on Mc- '(|,~lev f e quist snooze enroute is spotted.|already neatly laid out by the ad- ! & | It's unmilitary, makes a bad im-|vance officer. Kitchen trucks, which T\'-, | pression, iwent ahead, have dinner ready. L )y inspect ‘em. A double- The major checks speed and|Camp is set up in jig time. R S ries just a casual glance. After spacing with a stop watch. Trucks| All these kids have done is move v dts with Terri- | quadruple, quintuple and umpteen- should stay twice as many yards|a city the size of Manassas, Va & i g S o inspections. a soldier en-|apart as the speedmeler shows|200 miles—bag, bagsage, utltie tosal and’ Federal offithils hMerei foris hnientndy: petvaby: —60 yards at 30 mph. In perfect |medical units and vital service spaiojpdme Apbhsans, o ol 3 e 1,000-mile trip begins witn formation, ten trucks a minute|between breakfast and supper. l"mm;d'”fii‘\“k:"\b]l)(t\.h e ‘:;’ |nspection Captains check every pass a given point. Maj. Mum- (Another s'.ory tomurruw) neau today. Dimond is scheduled to| &, ail for the Westward on the Mount McKinley, due here This noon Dime¢ the Juneau chapte: al Federation of Fe the Bara tor 2. S, UTHEN at Ramspec:z | | ’4: Commi § BARANOF MAKES BRIEF CALL ON WAY T0 SOUTH !:‘Cannery Workers from | AI.UMINUK PRODUCTI | ! | S piokisad | Hawk Inlet Aboard- anly il whics he et ) / Many from $ Additional Millions. of and for tHe g ».m.:f we Travel ¢ the {5t goyscnment ohapios Or iFave i with 225 soutnbound passencers) POUNAS of Aluminum and the general put 1 \MTIDS aboard, the steamer Baranof of e olusstosasigu e 1mant - SHIATH i N st Company waa Magnesium Fihanced eon were J. M sl AR {in port for 45 minutes this after- | Bty pecialist 1 the Wasl lufilm‘;‘-‘. iu.--Theincon, clearing for Seattle at 4| office loe ni ‘oday authorized ! o'cloek. [ *| WASHINGTON, Sept. 10— Ar- plant pa- iversity of Gre Brit mission to Americ: to return hom ail ans | round First class passengers included 15 trip tourists, with the ma- of the others from Seward duction of 30,000,000 pounds of ul» on! jority ‘uminum and 112,000,000 pounds of | ik L hii Up toland Valdez. More than 100 steer- ‘:::gs:“:,‘;m;:fif:g;i;fig::' 1ol i foreignlage passengers included 57 Orfen- ] i Bocilghs 04 lted to|tal cannery workers from Hawk no::;?;iw.:lfise ;]zn":fnum produced Sy Mt 8 Mgyl i o o + American ves- | Inlet. will amount to 3,900,000 pounds by regardi tree es and Coming to Juneau on the vessel| the Tacoma plant, which will be tempts to siv C ! (ury oi State Cordell Hull|were Mr. and Mrs. T. Everson, operated by the Olin Corporation by outbrea g !disclosed the action taken by the |Murlin Everson, Paul McNutt, J.!of Alton, Illinois, a newcomer in told of ests of Alask: t partment, and pointed out|S. Barnett, Jack McDaniel, T. C.Ime aluminum field. > in Denmark| 1s means that it will now be Eddy, D. M. Agnew, J. W. Her- Sliinogighie C result ¢ ‘v‘” *31 possit for many more United|rington, C. J. Warner, Joel Lar-| ent there followl e flest World) 5eaias citizens now stranded to re-{son, Murl Dickey, S. J. Taylor, MASKA COAS'I'AI. War A |Henry Jenkins and Martin Mal- | Gu at th ot Misg s ding to other Department!land. Bureau of ) uso under study for similar . - YukonlsNow orty and 1 cal Bureau of fice. Sail, Seatile Alaska Coastal Airlines planes made three round trips to Sitka and other island points today, with Dean Gocdwin hopping off early in the morning to Tenakee with Mr. and SEATTLE, Sept. 10 — Steamer Mrs. Sam Asp as passengers. He Yukon sailed at noon today ‘w.retumed with Oliver Lee. Southeast and Southwest Alaska| Pilot Sheldon Simmons went to Juneau Bound The follov e final sc ports with 153 first class and 91’ baseball ran ed tk TTLE . 10, .}‘Iz\llbut-m steerage passengers aboard, the fol- :‘k:vx;::o?k D;',‘,f,?: f;;fif“fl;‘ noen in A sk 3l selinBiinR lowing booked for Juneau: |s. J. Starling outbound. Returning to press time 1% a5 ¥ Thelma M. Mast, Roy Carte and| o cenpers with Simmons were Al- National Lcague e fhe westemm banks—Cool- |wife, Capt. E. L, Rich, wife and| |vin Larson, Marjorie Miller, W. A. Brocklyn 4; Clicago 5 idge 4 poinds, 16 and 14 cen's|three children, Haua Kumasaka,| | Bates, Lee Scott and Lilly Darlin. New York T; Pitt.burgh 19, A pound; neton 35006 pounds, | Arthur Griffiths and wife, James Flying to Hirst with Pilot Alex Fhiladelphia . Lomis 2. 16% and 14% cents; Deily 29,000 Lemisux. |Helden was Mrs. William McNab. American League pounds, 16% and 14% cents | Fopemedioilinete e b {On the same flight, C. McClellan Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 6. From the local banks—Gloria II!| One out of every 30 draftees' went to Chicagof and J. 1. Pierce Detroit 2; B 1 1,000 pounds of halibut, 16 cents was rejected for any service what-'to Sitka. Holden returned late in - : e straight, 80u pour of sable, 8'4 soever bescause of subnormal eye- the day with five passengers from AMPS cents. sight. Sitka. BUY DEYE BAL! W, NOU'RE Ful\R BUNK SNLERY 4 RFTER TWS, KEEP \OIR GQSS\P NOWRSELF NROW, JES & MINT AFORE NE START T KUNNEL NWST OF CHANGED WS MIND AT W LHS' SECONT - A MERBCLE HRPPENT OR MOU NARMWNTE N PULLED O ™ & a? B % Tz GQUTTINY' Ky - the checkers checking the check-|trouble brings back a repairtr 8 1s. Third Army in turn runs the| The men get ten minttes yauntlet of GHQ inspection. every two houl Marching' sitting Maj. Miller notes some men are down doesn’t tire the feet like wearing smart field caps—girls|old-style hoofing. About a yard like 'em better—instead of “do-|north of the ankles gets tired dees” (work hats) as ordered. |though. It's a relief to get a fur- Somebody will get ‘“reamed”|lough from wooden seats. (bawled out) when the re])orz‘ A sign flashes: “Thomasville city goes in, He jots down the number |limits.” The column hits its. ohjec- of a truck with its canvas cover|tive on the nose, less thama min- sloppily fastened. Even the rookie|ute off schedule. Militaty police who sneaked his shoes off for a|stéer them to the bivouac area. It's INCREASES rangements for an additional pro-| Navy, $ Brand " New Sedion Base Opened ‘Defense Link in Commis- sion at Port Angeles- BRITISH PROMISE T0 CURB MISUSE LEND-LEASE GOODS. Foreign Ex;?rts fo Be Re- stricled - White i Paper Planned | LONDON, Sept. 10.—Gravely dis- | turbed by charges that materials ob- |tained in the United States under Ithe Lease-Lend Act are being used |in direct compemion with American mdustry in the exports markets of the world, the British government uses and to restrict British export: | The British government is con- |cerned among other things over what leaders called the “propaganda wvnlue to Germany” of the charges that American industry, after sac- ‘\irlcmg to send raw materials to Britain under the Lease-Lend Act, ]ncw is being hit in foreign maricels | competition with goods made | from American materials securec by | the British under the agreement It was announced that a “white | paper,” said by reliable sources to | be one of a series of steps to “pre- | vent Germany from using lease-iond grumbling as a thin edge wedge to pry Britain and the United States |apart and hamper allied war effort” would be issued soon. 'TWO LODESTARS ARRIVE; THREE - PERSONS LAND Two Pan American Airways Lodc- stars passed through Juneau to- day, bringing three persons here and with 12 passengers aboard for Interior and Outside points. George Green, Fairbanks ness man, arrived on the south- bound plane to visit here. Bound for Seattle were Milt Odom, Ken- neth Hamblen, Kenneth Murdock, William Castleton, Jerry Sullivan and Miss Mary Ives. On the Lodestar reported head- ed for Juneau from Seattle b'y weay of Prince George, B. C., were Go:- don Coyle and Virgil Allen, Juncau, and Richard Gorden, Dy, H. E. Stevens, R. J. Gleason, C. R. Burque, E. E. Brosius and Har- old G. Lambert, all going to Fair- banks, Leonard Anderson boarded southbound plane here. — - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS the wflOGLE AND-SNUFFY SMITH s ey - 5\59&&5& S WEN , SNWFRY COME HERE & MWNWTE - NOPE - T DONT CaB. W ~ER@ACCY ( TWICET W' COLONEL PPED KNOW \WHERE NOURE BT today premised to prevent such mis- | busi- | for | FER QBOUT S MNTS — BOCK PRWKTES BUSTED PLANS (OMPlHE - FOR DINNER IN HONOR OF GUARD Chamber of C Commerce M!Iliary Banquet Starts 6 P. M. Tomorrow ; A snappy program for a snappy Pair Who Made Trip in ~ India Bag 1,100 Pound Bear Tiger ior jungles of India doesn't pack half the thrill to be found in bag- ging an 1,100-pound Alaskan grizzly bear, according to Mr. Ralph Hammer, California couple !who returned to Juneau todey after a 10-day hunting trip on Chicagof, Baranof and Admiralty Islands. The Hammers, who made the trip; with Ralph Reischl, Juneau guide, aboard his cruiser, the Trevor C.,| stepped in India in 1832 te hunt tigers on a projecied motor trip around the wor ich they later bandoned. Howe Ham- gof day just at dusk the }‘9 doesn’t ear with a head measuring four t around and eleven fest from, to tail” Hammer d. “It k four shots to get him—and he was \\orlh it. The fur is in perfect condition Later, at Saook Bay on Baranof sland, Mrs. Hammer proved her prowness as a huntress by bagging a feur point buck. The couple took Ino other game on the trip, but | they returned to Juneau well satis- |fied, They plan a trip to Taku | Glacier before leaving Juneau for heir home at Redlands, Calif., .vmhm a week. | Hammer, who is in the real estate | business, believes the trip which he ‘md his wife made by automobile \and trailer across Persia to Balu- | chistan, in the Indus Valley not far from famed Khyber Pass, has not yet been duplicated by an Am- erican ‘motorist. Previously, Hammers had crossed the desolate wastes of the Syrian desert to Baghdad and then gone from Iraq to Persia. Arriving in Bombay; India, they forsook ther contem- | plated tour for the comforts of an 1ccenn steather and finished their world trip by water. THOUSANDS OF GERMANS ~ DIE, BATILE MOSCOW, Sept. 10—A prelimin- ry survey tonight estimated Ger- | man losses in the battle of Yelyna | wounded. By BILLY DeBECKE WUNNEL -'D LOVE To WONE NE GO WRALKIN "ROLND TR CAMP W\E ME ARM N BRM JES TO GNE SONE OF “THENM SMART ALECKY BLO0D \SSELS iif recorded at Point Lay. hunting deep in the inter-| and Mrs. | tiger hunting s so thrilling.| “That shadow turned out to be a| the/ Jat from 175000 to 80,000 dead or. | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | U. 8. DEPARTMENT, OF COMMERCE, WEA’I'HEB BUREAU | FORECASTS: e Juneau and vieinity: Mostly cloudy with light intermitten 1 tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday; gentle southeasterly winds; lowest temperature tonight about 53 degrees, highest Thursday 58 degrees. Scutheast Alaska: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with oc- casional intermittent light rain north of Five Finger Light; cooler in north portien' Thursday; gentle to moderate southwesterly winds but moderate to ‘fresh southerly im Lynn Canal. Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Thurs.: | Dixon Entrance to Capé Spencer: moderate westerly to southwest. continued to' fall ‘at' somie ‘statias this morning. Clear or partly cloudy ‘skies prevailed -over the southern portion of Alaska. The greatést ‘amount of rainfall’ was 2) hundredths of an inch which was The highest temperature yesterday after- noon’ was 71 dégrees ‘at Juneau ani the lowest last night 34 degrees at ‘Barrow. Clear “to brokén higa clouds and good visibilities pre- | vailed ‘over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. | The Wednesday morning weather chart indicated a deep low center "was located to the east of Barrow and the pressure was fall ing this morning over the eastern portion of Alaska. A second low grees west and ‘was expeeted t)> move slowly southeastward. A high pressure center of 3055 inches was located at 46 degrees north and 159 degrees west and a high crest extended northeastward into the Bering Sea. Juneau, September 11 — Sunrise 6:18 a.m, sunset 7:31 p.m. 'W.C.T.U. Reeledts " Mrs. Ida B. Smith GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 10.—The Women's Christian Tem- perance Union-in its national con- vention, has reelected its president, |Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, of Evan- for her ninth ccnsecutive DOUGLAS ~ NEWS |STUDENT CLASSES HAVE | ' EFFECTED ORGANIZATION | with ' fill ‘complemiénts ‘of = offi- cers chosen' yesterday afternoon at their first’ meetings of the teérm, |ston, IIl, the various classes ‘of ‘the Douglas; term. | High School are now organized to| DO YOUR EARS RING? carry on their usual activities:: Senior' class' officers' ‘are ‘as fol- |Jows: /Elmer Savikko, ‘President; be somebody’s talking about you! Jim' Devon, 'Vi¢e-President; Doro- MM ymu“ bad breath. Svoour, Fioes 5 aX nuy en es occa- thy Langseth, Vice-President; Frank %bl“dl Cashen, - Treasurer; mfiy‘cuhen, representative to student ‘councils; Adviser, Ernst Oberg.:' Junior ¢lass officers — Kenneth Shudshift, President; ‘Borghild Hav- dahl,- Vice-Presiderit; - Bill':'Dore, Secretary-Tredsurer; 'Frafik' Kisul, representative; - Arthur’'Ladd, -ad- Sephomores — Solveig Havdarl, President; Doris Balog,’ Secretary; Betty ‘Bonnett, Treasurer;gTHeresa Doogan, * Sergeant-at-Arins; 'Alfre- da’ Fleek, represeéntative; Miss Ele- anor Warren, adviser. ' ¥ Freshman class —~Melvin Shud- shift, President; ‘Claire Dore, Vice- President; Robert Savikko, : Secre- |tary; “John /Asp, 'Treasurer; ‘Billy| | Devon, representative; Calvin Pool, advigdp, oemiiakice . Daivin B | Sixth, seventh and eighth grade| |officers: ave ‘Louis’ Bonmnett, Presi- | dent; ' Clayton ' Fleek;" Vice-Presi- | dent; Noroer Antirews, Mcrebnry- otqdckbovnl action and fin- to zelieve gas. Try LERIKA today. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | 1 FIREMEN ARE ALL SET Tométrew ‘évening, Dovglas ball |players and officials will be guests of the Fire Department at an en- tertainment session which is to fol- low the regular meeting. The af- |fair will celebrate the close of the baseball season. — e —— MRS. SEY, MRS. HALE ENROUTE ‘HOME SOON Planning to leave Santa Monica on September 26, Mrs. Jack Sey Mrs. Thomas Hall are con- cldding” thelr stay in Caiifornia (I}~ |atter several weeks' visit following the wedding of Miss Sey and Tomj |Hall, Jr, and will return home| |atter first spending a week visit-|fi ing in Port d. Ore. l ! | | i {EARNINGS | On Savings Amunls ® Accounts Guvefluuent In- sured up to $5,000,. ® Money lnlhila at any an account with $1 more. m@dm By Sfingoi Bees | MORRIS, 111, Sept. 10. — When |} a swarm of honey bees attacked 16- | |f | year-eld- Richard McGill, their com- W wn knocked him un-iff A ”'AW removed 250 sting- R LS | ‘ers fmm arms, legs and face. Phone 3 ' BUY DEFENSE BONULS i . company is promised tomorrow | erly ‘winds;' mostly cloudy with local rain near Cape Spencer; Cape thefS I.OOITIIng night in the Gold Room of the, Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: moderate _westerly winds, mostly | Baranof Hotel, when the Juneau cloudy; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: moderate north- SEATTLE, Sept. 10—~The Nav Chamber of Commerce honors the| easterly winds._ partly ‘cloudy: - Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moder- brand new section base at Port local company of the Alaska Na-| ate variable winds, partly cloudy. byl st e (b SRl IEHOUAT S 8 Y| Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather newest defense link, Thirteenth next Sunday at midnight. | 4:30 pm. yesterday 30.01 70 33 w 4 P Naval District authoritles annouwn-| wiih the dinner to start prompt- b Ssh i thlay 2068 prod b » e e CT:;: ced ly at'6 p.m., guardsmen and cham-| B i " q &7 The new commanding Officer, |, mempers were today urged by | ey o ll:"‘: Rl:al Cal.l':n ¥ b ad Lty AnCE Gm’."'. P Nava.l.Refi- President Curtis Shattuck to be on YT TS erve, took over in the course of|yp,g g that time. The dinher and TODAY a ceremony held in the presence of program must break up promptly Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am. all officers and men attached to‘m 7:45 pm. to give guardsmen| Station last 24 hours 1 temp. ‘tempt. . 24hours Wedather !!-vv‘ I)\aie: it R s |time to get to the armory in the Bs‘rrow 450 9 3¢ Va3 Cloudy Toe base, not'yet fully completed, | o -y oast Alaska Fair Building for| Fairbanks - 58 B 47 a7 02 Rain will ultimately provide shore facil- ™ i Weekly AR aBkE t 8 pm,| Nome 50 | 48 44 T Drizzle 11188 for' patrol ‘and “otfier ~Nayy Unelr Weekly CIIN SEURES 8 DHLY s o 58 i 41 4 02 Rain .raft operating in northern Puget| Speakers will include Frank Met-<| L ¥ 3 ;“ ]5:[&; v Th 0] 7l calf, Commander -of the Alford| Anchorage 60 «“ - 0 Cloudy Sound aters, p— 1 5 ! ! o % i hel 52 | 50 50 .08 Already built are an administra- John Bradford Post of the Ameri-| Bethe & i 5 o tion building, officers’ quarters, bar-|can Legion, and Mayor Harry I.| Aika ™ T ® o o racks, and machine shop. Lucas. Appeariiig in ' behalf' ‘of the TAHGh Harbor. .. b 9 9 pe A ‘dock const ion on the land-|guardsmen wili' be Myron Chrlsty.{ & 3 v‘l“ N r 'w & @ i ward gide of E Hook, on which!'who will become ‘Second Lieuteri-| ordova : ! i & 5 the base is situated opposite thelant' Christy “after the ' inductioh | -;;;:"*‘ ;; o 46 3 city of P Angeles, w it e " ) adequate facilities in Ketehikan ... 65 48 49 0 " raters for Naval craft | Pririce: g\_lbert - 54 ;g 543 -2(1) P‘LC“I"‘“ there. | Prinee’ George’ .. 58° E: - Cldy The Port Angeles base is the first | Edmetiton 62 36 37 0 Clear |of its type to be commissicned in Seattle . 62 54 55 13 Cloudy the Thirteenth Naval District Portlatid . 0 | 52 58 4l Rain A similar base at Astoria will m' ° Sdn Fyancisco .. 72’ 52 53 [ Clear commissioned next week, and others T A WEATHER SYNOPSIS are now under construction Moist air had penétraded th: central portion of Alaska from Marshfield, Oregon, and Neah x.‘ the Béring 84 o' the‘Canadian brder while colder dryer air was Washington. moving' i over thel morthwestern portion of Alaska this morning an- - rhin h&d fallen’ duving the ‘past 2t hours over this entire area and | o center of 20.55 inches was locatel at 50 degrees north and 12 de- ¥ ~an ) »)