The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1941, Page 5

- 'FOREIGN-OWNED PROPERTY MUST | DeadlineforC;nsusof For- eign Assels Set for September 30 TFR-300 to be for th us of all foreign- wned property in Alaska subject |to the jurisdiction of the United States are now available for dis- tribution to the public from the Office of Gov. Ernest Gruening, it was announced today. This census is being taken pursuant to the rec- 1ieezing cf foreign credit and furpish the maost comprehen- 1 accurate picture of .all d property in the United States. Ly an amendment to Public Cir- ular No. 1 the time for filing uch reports has been extended to September 30, 1941 | Form TFR-300 has been prepared \fter exten study by the Treas- |ury in consultation with State and | Justice Departments and other Gov- ernment agencies. In addition, con- will rein- , trust com- ies, and brokers, of shipping, ad, and insurance corpora- and of business and profess- .esentatives icns nal groups. Must Repo't All Property s gore required concerning berty, subject to the juris- of the Un States, which fcreign-owned in which a ~pal of a foreizn country has an nterest, rega:dless cf whether such rope: 2 forei try or foreign national whose assets :ave been frozen under Executive Jrder No. 8389. The census will reveal the am- ount of property in this country National Distillers Products Corp. New York Distributed by National Grocery Co., Seattle, Wash. in ocwned by citizens of the British |Empire and Latin America as well ot . as that owned by Japanese, Ger- man, Italian, and other Eurcpean ‘\\:ll furnish the mocst complete in- M forma ver o ned with T K ' ; pect t reign-owned propecty { Form TFR-300 is being |nine series adapted for facility in porting by particular and J. C. Roehm, associate engineer in of the Territorial Department oups of persons Mines, is due to leave Juneau on the | ed tc make a repor It has Baranof today, en route to Ket-ihus been possi t> provide each chikan | person cobliged to report with a Roehm is slated to visit mining|f{crm suited for his purposes. Pub- tions in the neighborhoods of | ic Circular No. 4, now also being an, Petersburg and Wrang- | listributed, contains general in- He may also visit the River-| tructions covering Form TFR-300 Mine at Hyder, where tung- a whale and specific instructions is being taken out. The as to the use of each series of Form Mine is being operated | TFR-300. Detailed instructions, Scott Company of Calif-|therefore, have nct been printed on =ny series of the form. ide H hm plans to be away about a | R Will Reveal Ownership monih. | A report on Form TFR-300 must - e te filed by every person in the Precautions based on Weather | United States concerning all pro- Bureau frost warnings have af-|perty subject to the jurisdiction of the United States and held by him fected large savings of fruiss. YOU'VE HEARD OF 'THIS MAN'S Girls chase the army! . . . Raw rookies ‘neck an ociupus'! . . . A general carries cake for a private! ... John Grover got the lowdown on this army’s men, spills it in a sparkl- ling series of articles — "Maneuvers Are Amus- 1 ing. ALL BE REPORTED | STARTS TODAY Sepiember 10 IN THE EMPIRE in his custody, control, or pos" on in which on either June 1,| 1940, or June 14, 1941, a foreign country or national thereof had any | interest. Peports regarding such property must be filed by foreign jationals who are in this country Every kind of prcperty interest of national is required to be repor including, among other thing: debts owed by anyone to a national of a foreign country and all con- tracts with a national of a foreizn country. Corporations and other organizz tions are required to report all shares of stock, bonds, or other se curities issued by them and owned by nationals of a fcreizn country Every agent or representativ: i this country who knows of property in the United States belonging a foreign national for whom he is acting must report such property In the case of Chinese or Japanese property, reports are required with respect to property in the United States on July 26, 1941, as well as on the two earlier dates. No reports are required regard- ing the property of foreign naticn- | als who are “generally license: na- tionals” under General License No. 42 or General License No. 68. These general licenses relate to foreign | nationals domiciled and resident in this country continuously since June | 17, 1940 or since earlier dates with regard to the nationals of Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. Nor are reports required to be filed if the total value ot all prop-, erty of any foreign national which any one person would otherwise be required to report w less than, $1,000, except that this exemption | does not apply to leases of safe de-| posit boxes, patents, trade marks,| copyrights, franchise interests in partnerships or profit-sharing a- greements, or property the value of which cannot readily be determined. | The Governor's Office in Juneau will answer questions as to whether | a person is required to make al report and what series of Form TRF-300 should be used. | Failure of any person to file a| report required of him wilk subject him to criminal penalties. | Forms for reporting may now be | chtained from the Governor's Of- | fice. In the very near future they | will also be available at the Office | of the United States Commission- | ers and Postmasters throughout the Territory. SR T A GEOLOGIC SURYEY PARTY GOES SOUTH In Juneau today on his way| touth after a summer of search- | ing for deposits of strategic min- erals in the Interior was John C.| Reed, of the U. S. Geologic Survey, and his staff ‘of peologists. | Reed and party arrived on their chartered boat Sylph yesterday. As- | sistant in the expedition is Phil-| lip. W. Guild, -geologist in the U, S.| Geologic Survey. They intend fo! return to Washington, D. C, to| make their report on evidence of | defense-necessary mineral deposits | T S BATILE RAGES AS REDS FIGHT ONLAKEFRONT ' Germans Refract Claim of Complete Encircle- ment of City (wununued from rage One) d, the Brooklyn Dodge | pletely cut off from the rest of Rus- |sia, but a Berlin spokesman made | the amendment today. However, the ‘High Command referred only to {having severed land communica- | tions, while the Russians still hold eastern and northern coastal terri- | tory on Lake Ladoga. | The Germans declared there are Ino adeaquate harbors in the Russ- |held territory and moreover, that the lake will begin to freeze in ! October. | On Central Front | On the Central Front, a Berlin radio broadcast reported from “com- petent” quarters that the Germans | have captured the key town of IVyazma, 120 miles west of Moscow |and lying 90 miles east of Smolensk ;on the Napoleonic highway to Mos- jcow., Sixty miles northeast of the Yelnya sector, Red troops were re- ported pressing powerful counter of- fensive attacks against Smolensk. German front line dispatches, ad- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1941. "~ (ONFER ON WORLD SERIESFOR Discussing plans in New York for the goming World Series were (L.-R.) Presidents Larry MacPhail of | Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Base- ball's High Commissioner, and President Ed Barrow of the New York Yankees. WINS AMATEUR TITLE Smiles abounding, Marvin “Bud” Ward (left), of Spokane, Wash., the winner ,and Pat Abbctt (right), of Pacific Palisades, Calif., the loser, flank the National Amateur Golf Trephy at Omaha after Ward’s second and third victory. Ward wen the titl 1941 4 SAN DIEG AT TOP OF P.{. LEAGUE Seattle SiaYs in Second Position with Sacra- mento in Third (By Associated Press) into first place in the Pacific Coast League by winning a doubleheader from the Oakland Acorns last night. Al Olson hured a three-hit shutout n the opener. Seattle and San Francisco did not play, prevented by rain, but Seattle remains in second place and Sac- ramento stays in the third spot be- cause of splitting a doubleheader with Hoellywood. The Solons were pitched to a vic- tory in the opener by Al Hollings- worth but were unable to score in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Four Solons were evicted from the game for arguing with his umps. | from Portland and the latter drop- ped back into the cellar position. GAMES TUESDAY Cincinnati | Takes Game Babe Young Collects Two Homers in Triumph for N. Y. Giants § | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Withstanding a Boston come- back, the Cincinnati Reds of the National League triumphed 9-7 over the Back Bay club yesterday, scoc- ing four runs in the ninth inning. § | The game was marked by 29 hits and seven errors. | Babe Young swept the New York Giants to a 4-2 victory over Pitts- burgh, hitting two homers, one with a man on base in the tenth to break a 2-2 tie. | The Brooklyn-Chicago game was |washed out in the second inning land rain forced postponement of the St. Louis-Philadelphia game. § | In the American League, the Yankees chalked up another New 1Yo|‘k victery over St. Louis, 1-0, {due to Tommy Henrich's homer in |the eighth inning after seven ‘lmmes of shut-out hurling. 1929, also. | Cleveland coupled 13 hits and {four walks with five Philadelphia mitting Leningrad's defenders are |€rrors to ride roughshod over the | putting up a terrific battle, said the | Athletics, 13-7, with Bobby l“elleri Russians are “firing, from all bar- |winning his 23rd game of the sea-' Regular Inferno | Washington ball players heurdf A Nazi reporter who flew over the | the cellar door slam behind them | lines described the aréa as an iN-|as they moved up a notch with a! ferno of rifle, machine gun and ar- 7.9 decision over Chicago, while| tillery fire. Dick Newsome pitched a shutout | | Both Moscow and Berlin reported |, 1004 Boston t:a 6-0 victory over ' heayy rainstorms were drenching : E | the northern front midway betweenfrne,nmt'. Fon thflaggm Accqunted | Shdlinsk and JiNy. THe: Hassians | °F, TSt 0F 54 sooting, " Kettng a claiified Red troope routed the 2oth | I¥iPle in ‘the opening.frame and German Infantry Division, lntlxctmg”"““"“g it up with a circuit cloub‘ thousands of casualties in a smash-|in the second with the bases load- ing assault on the Gomel sector. ed. s e 2 ARISTOCRATIC PUP NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Am'i erican Kennel Club says the first; spaniel came to this country on | Serves as the Mayflower in 1620. Whether it} was a cocker spaniel, most popular . breed of dog in the country today,| H's u m ps 8 | — e Policeman 1 isn't’ ‘known, but Freeman Lloyd says a painting by John J. Audu- bon in 1800 shows a liver-colored spaniel definitely of the cocker| MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 10. — A, type. woman telephoned police that boys e playing baseball on a .vacant lot, ATTENTION REBEKAHS were disturbing the neighborhood, with arguments over decisions, Juvenile Aid Officer Al Guzzl went out to see about it. Rebekah will not hold regular| meeting Sept. 10 as interior decor-| ating of Odd Fellows Hall has not| been completed. Notice of next; The woman called up headquar- meeting date will be published,ters again. later. “Well,” she yelled, “your officer; | EDITH TUCKER, (arrived and now he's umpiring the adv, {5 Secretary. © |gamel” — e | sibseribe for The' Empire. The Dally Alasks Emptre has the ¥ ——————— Jargest paid circulation of any Al BUY DEFENSE STAMPS aska newspaper " BRINGING UP FATHER ORGE McMANUS . FromBoston | Pacific Coast League | sacramento 3, 4; Hollywood 2, 5. €an Diego 7, 2; Oakland 0, 1. | Los Angeles 9, 5; Portland 1, 3. | Eeattle-San Francisco, rained out. National League New York 4; Pittsburgh 2. ! Boston 7; Cincinnati 9, American League i New York 1; St. Louis 0. ‘ Detroit 0; Boston 6. Cleveland 13; Philadelphia 7. Chicago 2; Washington 7. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS ; Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. San Diego 94 67 584 Eeattie 91 66 580 Sacramento 94 69 517 Hollywood i) 82 401 San Francisco 7% 88 466 Oakland 3 9% 448 Los Angeles 69 90 434 Portland 67 92 421 National League ! Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 88 4 652 S¢. Léuis 84 49 632 Cincimmati 14 60 652 Pittsburgh 72 62 537 New York 63 69 477 Chicago 61 75 A49 Boston 54 78 409 Philadelphia ... .38 9 280 i American League 4 ‘ Won Lost Pct, New York 93 46 669 Boston 72 66 H22 Chicago 12 67 517 i Cleveland 67 68 496 | Detroit. 67 kit 486 St. Louls 61 %5 449 Philadelphia 60 ki 438 ‘Washington 56 78 418 HUSKY-GOPHER GRID GAME IS T0 BE TOPNOTCHER Lewis Conltf ex-Gael, o Referee Seatle Bat- fle Sept. 27 SEATTLE, Sept. 10.—With foot- ball making its collegiate bow to 1941 fans September 27, the na- tion’s outstanding intersectional game will be played in the Univer- sity of Washington Stadium here when the Minnesota Gophers again renew their feud with the Huskfes. Both Jimmy Phelan and Berne Los Angeles won a twin contest e e i V for Vll’"l'OR\: BPins The newest patriotic no V for Victory Pins. A striking men’'s lapel button and two handsome Victory Pins . . . Styled by Monet and all- gold plated. A limited quan- tity, so get yours early to- morrow. Men’s Lapel Button...75¢ Gold V Pins 75¢ Large Victory Pin . $1.00 B. M. Behrends Co. Quality Since 1887 ey T e S B N S RS P S S B AR R ol laughifid Mafter . . 'WALTER BRENNAN'S FAVORITE STORY 1 (Mr. Brennan, widely known | as a character actor, also is admired as one of Hollywood's best story tellers.) | There was a fellow who bought a |rocky patch of desert on which to build a home. For a year he sweat- |ed to bring order out of chaos, get rid of sagebrush and cactus, and get some lawn and flowers to show. | One hot day a minister passed by and stopped to admire, “What a thing of beauty!” | he (exclaimed. “Just think what the created ’;:uod Lord and ycu have here.” id the homesteado: “You -should, have seen it a year |ago when the Lord had it by him- self.” (AP, Feature Service) . . .yiny Bierman, coach of the Gophers, | have agreed ' on officials for the game, with Tiewis Conlon, former St. Mary's College grid star ' and |now a top-ranking coast arbiter, chosen as referee. Verne Landreth, formerly of |Priéends College, will be the um- pire. Ralph Coleman of Oregon State- will be - the head Ilinesman and Jimmy Mitchell, ex:Gonzaga player, will be the field judge. Brifain Bans All XXX'Lon Letfers and wives of men in' the. British - Navy have been wondering for, many months if their menfolk had sone coid on them, Now the ‘¢x- | planation is forthcoming. Officialg and men in the navy are no longer allowed to write kiss signs—a row of X's in their letters. The reason is that all signs and symbols ‘are banned as they are capable of being used as a code to evade censorship. in. trant of the net while returning o Fla, ) Lhe national sing Who Says Tennis Is Sissy? laim o Pauline l’nr. of Los A;auhs. favored to winthe wo-;n'l_ les. championships at *Bets won, but had to work for it £ro) oty i the ball to Doris ‘orgst 'he scoring: b~ — LONDON, Sept. 10.—8weethearts