The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1941, Page 2

G A floods in North Carol to T vis the b fi a vehicle nec brush and hot with cl dry cove nn e FLES FOR MEGUARD LASKA Arms Assigned ory-Dimond fo Fly ith on Tuesday 2} Enfie s At Wasl hat trip hipmen nspor Ryan of ntly for s and for - entailed in Territory packing rtation | morn- ransp this on a trar nged through Presido, from 1 be ship town is to have autherity ir con- or- iard units, Ryan | 15 to n th aid ¥ hc ibution of a be mad He 110 men ha Metealf, home willing to nization a home Juneau awaits only of rifles, Ryan declared D mans Returning Fxtraordinary n Eastern State v Go ¥ for (¥ | dman and daughter, dma return- board the steamer a visit with relatives 1 States me they have been ught in recent na, They fled \en the waters began Jing up cn the locality they were the town of refuge by a strike on the ral days and were make a charter of get to a railroad con- a one town ing. From 1t to - oo the looks o rth by giving with & stiff water. Rinse \d wipe next boiled i rubbing soapy r hot wa ssible. The of day coat lin S[EPT. 20, j94|. i Warehouse 12 M GAME COMMISSION oys Warehouse 12 MORE i v o SHOTDOWN “ror PHEASANTS IN PARIS sirds trom Wisconsin | Game Farm Being Used to Stock Northiand the wn Bear, Game} sion boat, sailed from here Friday, star passengers were nine blue fox frcm the Aleutian islands. Ffour of the fox were to be left at the experimental farm at Peters- burg, while the other five were| destined for the State Game Farm | at Poynette, Wisconsin. | The blue fox are but one install- ment of a number of Alaska ani-} mals to be traded to the Wisconsin | game farm this year for pheasants, | according to Frank Dufresne, ex- ecutive officer of the game com- mission. White Fex Too There will also be white fox from | the Pribilof Islands, which will be “If any more attacks are made, brought through Juneau later on more hostages will be shot, de-|the Penguin. Already a number of clared the Nazi commander !martens from sections of South- ——————— east Alaska have been sent to Wis- censin and others will be shipped| |there later this year. | Trades of the Alaska animals T for pheasants have been going on for several ‘years, Dufresne pointed out. In previous years, hooter grouse, timber wolves and wolver-| ine have also heen swapped for the birds. The Wisconsin farm makes most| generous trades of about 25 to one for pheasants, Dufresne stat- Dispatches Describe City's Capt "Perfect ap ure as 'e' C secure many rare species not other- H H wise procurable.” | BII'ZkrIeg Pheasants Distributed i | TER During the past few years, the | BERLIN, Sept. 20—A house-to-iggme gommission has liberated "muf"‘ mc};:-l;é) (rxllay w“‘l‘)]‘l""“ ;h‘k Mongolian pheasants and chukar capture o] iev to conclude what # : 5 | German war dispatches called a l("lr"ng:; H;j,,,(,he :‘fe:::::kac:::;, | ‘perfect blitzkrieg.” ] e i ; i | power, the dispatches said. This coming spring, 250 valiey | Declaring the Russians appar.;quau from the Washington co'.ls[al‘ ently misjudged the long Nazi wait region will be liberated near Ket-| |at the city’s gates, presumably|chikan, Dufresne said. P —— """ |thinking the besiegers were too| All these attempts to stock Al-| ¥ . ;\\'uak to storm the city and were aska with game birds are being even Hur' in RIO' a' De'ense plan' |awaiting reinforcements or encir- |carried on experimentally. Du- | Iclement of the Ukraine capital. fresne declared. They are part of| | But then the perfectly timed at-|a plan to find specizs of birds o/ tack began, the dispatch conclyded. | which will thrive in Alaska fer- v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, ) 14 a Smoke Rises High as Fire Des S e Nazis Vent Spleen on Host- ages for Killing of Non- | | Commissioned Man ARIS, Sept. 20—Col. Gen .pnagel, Commandant of upying Forces in France, an- nounced this afternoon that 12 more hostages have been shot for killing a German non commissioned officer last Tuesday. The Cominandant also said seven of the executed are suspected Com- munists, guilty of participation in the killing. Two others shot down by a firing squad illegally posse: lsed fire arms. Two of those e ccuted held minor government of- | fices. von the " s oo 4 ] b oW [ B NN y said, | [dive bombers and tanks were used|Pheasants, and Nepal Kaleege in| “and we have been able to! Thick in the furious burst of military Sections of SoutheaSt Alaska. | warchouse rigan Avenue's tallest skyscrapers as fire destroys a four-story irloading and Distributing Company in Chicago. In fore- an Avenu e bridge across the Chicago River. Value of the con- 50,000 by M. W. Montgomery, superintendent of the carloading, ck smcke rises alo e one of M silding heusing the Universal ground is the nerth appreach to the Mch tents of the warchouse was estimated at company ed, All the elements of surprise,Pheasants and Reeves pheasants in | — . - ests and bring added huntins pleas- | “They have the greatest bunch of pheasants. in the world,” he) | speed, irresistible might and man-|the Kenai Peninsula area; and| { pwer combined with flame throwers, Mongolian pheasants, brown-ear.d : ures to Territorial nim EMERGENCY HO s 5 HE WEATHER FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinity: Occasional light rain tonight; mostly cloudy with intermittent showers Sunday; not much change in” tempera- ture, lowest temperature tonight about 49 degrees, highest Sunday 54 degrees; gentle southeasterly winds. Southeast Alaska: Occasional Jight rain and not much chanze in temperature ionight and Sunday; moderate to fresh south- erly to southeasterly winds except moderate ‘to fresh mnortherly in Lynn Canal. . Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Sunday: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: moderate to fresh southerly to joutheasterly winds, occasional rain; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinch- inbrook: moderate to fresh easte 1y to .northeasterly winds -with fresh to strong northeasterly at the mouth of Copper River, vari- able cloudiness with rain tonigh. near Cape Spencer; Cape Hin- chinbrook to Resurrection Bay,. moderate to fresh northeasi- erly winds, partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: variable winds, mostly moderate southwes erly, partly cloudy to cloudy with Iocal rain. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.84 54 4“4 SSE 14 4:30 a.m. today 29.85 49 64 E 15 Noon today 20.85 44 20 SE 8 RADIO REPORTS Weather Cloudy Lt. Rain Lt. Rain TODAY Towest 4:30a.m., Precip.. 4:30a.m. temp. tempt. 24hours Weather 22 Clear Clear Clear Rain Fog Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Rain Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear Fog Cloudy Cloudy Clear Max. tempt. last 24 hours 29 h 39 | . 44 56 | . 54 .. 56 60 51 56 . 61 63 62 48 60 62 65 Station Barrow Fairbanks Dawson Bethel St. Paul Atka Dutch Harbor .. Cordova Juneau Sitka .. Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prince George Seattle Portland San Francisco 20 2 39 WEATMER SYNOPSIS Cold dry air had penetrated the northern and eastern portion of Alaska this morning and temperatures were below freezing gen- erally over this area. Due to the development of a low pressure center in the Guif of Alaska cloudy skies and light rain prevailed over Southeast Alaska and clear-or partly cloudy skies prevailed from Cordova to the Aleutian Islands and the Bering Sea. Rain had fallen during the past 24 hours at most stations along the south coast of Alaska and from the Alaska Range to the Kusko- kwim Valley and scattered snow flurries were reported over the northern portion of Alaska. The greatest amount ef rainfall was 82 hundredths of an inch which was recorded at Bethel. The high- est temperature yesterday afternjon was 63 degrees at Ketchikan and the lowest last night 20 degrees at Point Lay. Overcast, light rain, moderately low ceilings and good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning, The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of 29.60 inches was located at 57 degrees north and 142 degrees west. A second low center was located in the Bering Sea. A high pressure center of 3030 inches was located at 39 degress north and 145 degrees west and a second high pressure center of 30.75 inches was located to the northeast of Barrow. Juneau, September 21 — Sunrise 6:39 a.m., sunset 7:02 p.m. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 10:30 a.m—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m—Evening Service. Sub- Jject, “Personal Need of the Fullness of the Spirit.” Wednesday, meeting. ( | | FRESHMEN TRAVEL INITIATORY ROUTE 7:30 p.m—Prayer FROM TENAKE v gy Twelve first year Douglas High School students comprising the | Freshman class were initiated into All are welcome at these services u1 the Mission Building. i P 4 Lo Stricken seriously ill this morn- . |ing, Mary Peterson, Tenakee resi- AL | dent, was rushed to Juneau on an! HYDE PARK, N_—y, Sept. 20_’ | Alaska Coastal Airline plane pi-| President Roosevelt signed the loted by Alex Holden. An ambu-|three billion five hundred, fifty llflncr: met, the plane here and tock|three million, fcur hundred thous- ‘tn'-‘ patient to the Government nd dollar tax bill, the largest ever Hospital enacted at 8:15 o'clock this morning, the realms of advanced learning last night by their superiors, the sopho- mores. First through the imposi- tion of penalties in the form of out- lanish attire which had to be worn throughout the day, then by various i punishment ordeals and finally with ‘} Stock QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 20—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today’s short session of | After the emergency trin, Holden | i took off for Sitka with Mrs. C. M. | Brcoks, the Rev. Walter Sovoleft | |and the Rev. Dr. H. B. Smith.!| | Passengers on the return trip from| | Gitka were expected to be Delegate | | Anthony J. Dimond and Julius| | Edelstein. | Pilot Skell Simmons also made a | Sitka hop today, taking Mr. and| Mrs. M. Kitka, E. W.‘Galbrallh‘ and C. M. Hjelm. ——.—-——— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 1 Street ricting breke out, police hurled 2 barrage of tear gas, and seven persons were injured as a CIO picket line was thrown around the Cannon Manufacturing Corporation, makers of electrical cord con- ductors for army and navy planes, Shutdown of the plant eventually would “paralyze every major air- craft company in Ame " the management asserted. | impromptu entertainment stunts | Pacific Coast Time . | imposed on them the frosh boys and SRR to proceed with their own proper | activities Among the- entertainment num- Vanilla ice cream f{loating on iced coffee becomes coffee float. It has a chilling =ffect and re- freshes jaded appetites. Have It to sign off a luncheon or supper menu. Serve it in mid-evening or mid-afternoon when something light is wanted. of a selection from “Hiawatha™ by Patsy Fleek; Obert Havdahl, Billy | Devon and Donald Philips gave a skit on the “Discovery of America,” |and a take-off on the “Proposal of John Alden to Priscilla” was put on by ' Claire Dore, Dolly Krsul and John Asp. Empire Classifieds Pay! ING UP FATHER | WONDER WHY EVERYONE IS ASKIN' ME HOW | FEEL- | FEEL ALL RIGHT— COULD IT BE POSSIBLE THAT 1AM SICK.? e *'MII!‘ OH-ME BACK-GET ME _THE DOCTOR"~ MAGGIE -~ OH-ME-OH- MY -I'M A SICK MAN- MAGGIE — | GOT A KINK DOCTOR 2 | AM A IN ME BACK - MAGGIE- muxlfifluuwfl’ : L MOWRE - ABSOLNTEL 8\ JEEPERSY T BET T UBRMNTS BRE FIRW 10 QCQUSE ME Q' THEWN CA\CKENG T SWPED DOWN N GRIEFIN, GEQRGN — NOU'RE LWNDER ARREST 1 GET_MOWR CLOTHES ON, NARD BIRD - NOWRE COMNG WITH NE - PILE OUT W - 8ALLS O F\RE " DID T S\EEP THROWGH THAT \NFUNNEL BUGLE sLasT By GEORGE McMANUS OH-WHERE IS THE VERY SICK MAN- A mock wedding was staged by the following freshmen: Melvin Shud- | shift, as the bride; Rudy Krsul, was the groom; Mickey Pusich, preach- er; Ralph Kibby, best man; Robert | Savikko, the bride’s mother. The candle of knowledge was presented by Solveig, President of the sopho- more class to Melvin Shudshift, frosh President.: Refreshments and dancing concluded the entertain- ment. > HE SAID HE'D BE OVER AS SOON HE FINISHES A BRIDGE GAME- ———ee ¢ i BT 3 DOUBLE BIRTHPAY PARTY Peggy sAnn, six years old today, and James, four a few days: ago, ocecasioned a' birthday party given this afternoon by Mrs. 8, J. Grein- ar for her children, and enjoyed by them with a number of their neigh- orhood playmates. ———————— MOVE TO JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper have taken a cottage on Calhoun Avenue in Juneau and will move to their new residence next week. ———eo——— Douglas Church Services Notices for this church column nust be received by The Empire 10t later than 10 o'clock Saturday norning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. ° ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow, COUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:30 a.n—Holy Mass. 12:30 a.m.—Sunday School, - girls were declared duly qualified | bers furnihsed was a dramatization | the New York:Stock Exchange is 4%, American Can 84%, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Bteel 68, Common- wealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 9%, International Harvest- er 54%, Kennecott 36%, New York Central 12, Northern Pacific 6%, United States Steel 561/2, Pound $. The are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 127.54, rails 20.02, utilities 18:70. DOW, JONES AVERAGES following PRICES FRIDAY The following are stock quota- tions of Friday: Alaska Juneau 4% American Can 84, Anaconda 28', Bethlehem Steel 68, Commonweaith and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 9%, Internatfonal Harvester 54, Kennecoft 33, New York Central 12, Northern Paeific 67/8, United States Steel 57, Pound $4.03%. Her R@_plj- a Bomber i , [ | et | { | Lady M t, of ‘Douneside, | Tarland, Al shire, sent 25,000 pounds sterling to the British secre- tary of state for war, to purchase a | bomber to be called “MacRobert’s | Reply.” One f two sons was | killed in Iraq, the other reported missing after a coastal command | flight. “1 have no more soas,” she said, “This bomber is my reply to § Hitler,” .