The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1941, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNLAU ALASKA BlA(KG’” - AME! - F Signals or sirens run the show. These State Police and volunteers take over, Mrs. Robert Lehman, dispatch rider, and Herbert Bayard Swope (above at Port Washington, N. Y., blackout) show so- ciety has fun, too. FOUR BOY SCOUTS CAMP ALL NIGHT hout 10 minutes warning to For da 2 You'll ge (@) conceal or turn off all lights, or (b) to curb the car, douse the lights, and await the hometown's mock air you can j heud blindfol troopers’ pistol flares signal the blz Albuquerque, N. M. i Dri Floyd Cromwell Is Jart Dnver ~ Jailed for Larceny or use a ¢ this Seat- vour keut at tle policema raid, WADE ON ALASKA Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Director e Teachers Are Juneau on t 1ska, which leaves ‘ e today six months’ & \ "k j 'I o :,\t.d\‘ :Ul: .D oy S!E érgded by o" M' BRAD[EY n I a al | Charged with obfaining | 3, 5 i g I kX K o under false pretenses, Flo e well w in the Federa! Jail here o s lce In YUkon Bour Doy g N Sy Sk ol n. Martin, former Juneau | this morning under a $1,000 bond Troop No. 614 took part in an over- | night hiking trip Saturday with According to Assistant District At- taxi driver, was in the Sitka jail b Gemmill, Cromwell torney Lynn WHOLE CITIES LEARN TO PLAY GLORIFIED BLIND MAN'S BLUFF 0 '« | Everybody turns out, it seems Look at this jam in downtown New- ark, N. J., for a mid- mght blatkmlt. REDS ADMIT 'VYAIMA LOST 10 GERMANS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941 THE WEATHER (By the U, S. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF CO! FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinity: Rain and not much change in tempera- ture tonight and Wednesday; lowest temperature tonight about 42 degrees, high Wednesday 46 degrees; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds tonight, but reaching 20 to 30 thiles per hour in the chan- nel early Wednesday morning. Scutheast Alaska: Rain and not much change in temperature tonight and Wednesday; increasing southeasterly winds reaching 25 fo '35 miles per hour in open stmm and ‘sounds tonight; becomir southerly Wednesday. Wind and weather along the flnll‘ nl Alaska tonight' and ‘Wed.: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: increasing southeasterly winds reaching 30 to 40 miles per howr tonight and. shifting te' south- westerly 40 to 50 miles per hour with strongest south ofSitka, rain; Cape ‘Spencer to Cape Hinchinbroo .: easterly to- northeasterly winds 35 to 45 miles per hour except rapi lly decreasing southwesterly wind: {onight from Cape Spencer to Ic® Bdy. rain; Cape Hinchinbrook t0 Resurrection Bay: incteasing no theasterly ~winds ‘reaching 30 to leather Buream) MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | Scoutmaster George Fitz on Mount today, arrested on a telegraphic war- rant from Haines, which ‘charged went to the Swanson Brothers g Four teachers for Office of Indian | Bradley. In the group were Jack o " i Gecertion and non-support €ry store on September 30 and & Atfairs sehools on the Yukon River | Burford, David Sperling, Severin o™ With esett o SRS ARURTRO | for credit to buy graceries. As he are stranded at St. Michael and ISWEHSOH and Giaves Lidehan. Haines. was a stranger to Olaf Swanson who of Siege Guns Near- don't know how soon they may be| The hiking party left the bottom “S\r bt o 1ele Saturday under Was tending the store at the time ble to Teashythelr it was |Of the trail at 6:40 o'clock in the learned here today. evening and made the ascent in 2% They are Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘ hours . They spent the night at the lingstad, bound for the Mountain |3'-mile ski cabin. Main interest of the party was posts, an assumed name, according to the Marshal’s office here, and was ar- rested in Sitka yesterday. The war- rant for his arrest was issued by he was given a credit application card to fill out, which he is alleged to have signed with the 1 Frank Jackson, and on w ing Moscow (Conuntea 1rom rage One) laimed “ Village school, and Mr. and Mrs U.'S. Commissioner O. E. Schombel, also is charged with having cl James B. Garner, slated to teach | hunting, but due to fog, no game g ne 0 be employed by the Alaska Juneau | ot the geath of 10,000 Nazis in at Pilot Station. was sighted. The day was spent in e mine. Gemmill said Cromwell &lso | (1 co ootions. rifle practice and the splitting of | Lefi at St Michael when they |T o ! 2dmitted having obtained clm!lnng ek, iy Acton came north on the Baranof, the |firewood for future campers, ant . at the Graves clothing store here Dispatches to the Izvestia, So- WARK Of teachers today wired Claude Hirst, | the group succeeded in working up L) |ng eliurns under the name of Jackson L SRR st e AMERICAN Alacka Superintendent of the Office | huge appetites. i » H £ Records inthe District Attorney's| "0 B0 SR o one B are of Indian Affairs, that they cannot Other camping trips and hikes are | From va(afifln 'I'" office this morning showed that Cated Russian warplanes now are proceed to their destinations becan vianned for the future with other ) Cromwell formerly served a term at £aining .:u)m iority above | ‘.fl f \ the riv poys, and all trips will be made in | McNeill's Island for larceny in a |chaotic battlefield after the c rvice gotips”of four! each | After an extended ‘trip through dwelling in 1936 and since then has mans for a time seemed {0 be get- Yuk i nigh the western United States, Dr. Luella served jail terms for petit larceny |ting control of the skies. The situ- i ¢ - abje to get the te € |King was back at her desk in the acts. ation has changed in the past few 3 B i B NOR'"“.AND IS M)asxa Indian Service Office today i days, the reports s 6 s e St ARNOLD G016 i with memories of a pleasant summer Lo ¢ Massed German 50 . i C.B. A 1 K1 !spent visiting old friends and rela- Immunllahon (hnl( far rai THE AMERICAN DIsTiiLI n ) road network feed rves 2 369 Pine Street, San Franc sce uves in mnny places. r. King, Associate Supervisor of supplies to the front, No Amplication of Repori? | Boutheast Alaska. Greatest rainfal »| A high pressure center of 30.33 inthes was located at tia said, 40 miles per hour, mostly cloudy; R surrection Bay to Kodiak: fresh northerly winds tonight, decreasing and becoming moderate variable mostly southeasterly winds Wednesday, partly cloudy. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer ‘Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe: 4:30 p.m. yesterday 2951 45 280: SE 9 Showers 4:30 am. today i 29.95 44 83 BE 10 Showers 11230 am. . 29.95 44 83 SE 7 Showers RADIO REFORTS ~ t 4 TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30a.mn. Station. last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow 10 3 4 .01 Pt.Clly Fairbanks 23 | -3 -3 0 Clear Nome 32 | 21 22 [} Clear Dawson ... 8 4 8 05 Cloudy Anchorage 36 | 20 20 0 Clear Bethel 28 13 13 0 St Paul 44 32 40 .03 Atka . .. 50 40 50 66 Dutch Harbor .. 48 36 36 RS Clear Wesnesenski ... 49 | 31 32 0 Kanatak 44 | 30 30 0 Kodiak . 44 | 33 38 (] Cordova 46 : 38 05 Junéan 45 | 11 2 98 Showers Ketchikan 50 | 43 44 27 Clougiy Seattle 63 52 53 0 Cloudy Portland 63 | 42 44 o Clear San Prancisco .. 73 46 49 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Moist air brought in by the sorm in the Gulf of Alaska had | caused rain over Southeast Alasx: and along the coast to Cordova during'the past 24 ‘hours. Rain hai also fallen in' the Aleutian Is- lands and Bering Sea regions and snow had fallen in extreme north- ern’ Alaska. ‘Rain continued to fall this morning at some points in during the past 24 hours was .98 inch*at Junéau; Teniperatures con 'inued lower over most of Alaska except Southeast Alaska'with the lowest temperature -3 degrees, re- corded’ at ‘Fairbanks last might aid the highest yesterday 53 de- | grees, récorded at' Sitka. Overcas: skies with good ceilings and visi- bilities prevailed this 'morning ove' the Juneau-Ketchikan airway. A low pressure center of abou:; 29.25 inches was located near Cordova ‘this ‘morning and ‘appearzd to be slowly filling. A low cen- ter of '29.32 inches was'located at 50 degrees north and 155 degrees west and 'the storm fronfal trough was expected to move inland over 'Soufheast Alaska with the center moving into the Gulf of Al- aska during the next 24 hours. Athird low center of ‘about 2930 inches was located near 59 degrees north and 180 degrees, and was expected to move about 500 miles eastward during the next 24 hours. 37 degrees north and 136 degrees west with h'gh pressure extending over Wash- ington and Oregon. A second high center of about 3040 inches was located at 35 'degrees north and 177 degrees west. T th O 7 he Ter- | se" I adding Juneau, October 15—Sunrise 7:33 a.m. sunset 5:54 p.m. 250 Northland will carry mail for Elemental.y E;c{ucatlon n 0‘ s or Omorrow 1ddin s —— - — I, according to @ statement Titory. formerly held the same post G Rastning R B e R S Bl TRR 2 A e at Rort Wingate N. M. for five - “Our transport system is func- on Moscow from the Valdai Hills to | GOODIE SALE ! NOTICE TO TELEPH( BSCRIBER -d this afternoon by Postruaster .. "oy spent a month of her trip | The monthly clinic for immuniza- : i b g el ! b . g } |Albert ‘ile. The :Northlandl is at Fort Wingate, where she attended tion against diphtheria and vaccina- | 10nINg Without a hiten! 6, DOTIWEY T R €| The Martha, Society will sponsor § The Revenue Act of 1941, which was placed 1 { cheluled to arrive tomorrow morn- :‘m b AGRT Ind‘ian Sevice summer tion against smallpox will be held at German f{ront line d Moscow-Lemngrad railroad. a Goodie Salé) Saturday, Oct. 18, ! X:phlunx a ms\r”t, per ”’3“r:;l:m:\oux;:;ug);‘:\' G { ing but the mail to be dispatched institute, studying curriculum prob- the Juneau Public Health Center in | d forces trappe “ in former location Sears, Roebuck. { Feqmired to collect this tax and therefore the proper am il pe § aboard the motorship will close 8t )0\ "5y other subjects assocated |the Territorial Building tomorrow |sector were n : d and |gASTERN STAR, PLAN i S i oy { added to the regul rge made by the comypany on all bills paid | "‘fv’,“’]“]"”"’"’g";bm of air mail, WVith her work. afternoon between the hotrs of 2|more mvn 350,000 ;n;r o ‘ FEATURE FOR TONIGHT| = ; 'R o ) \ e o R 3 q ¥ i s the quick and 4 o'clock. in the Vyazma and Bryansk bat- } AFTER OCTOBER 10TH { there will be no other dispatches of _’I'mlll e wnl the B her ' Parents are again urged to take ' tles | “Brothers Night” will be the f a-‘—_—— 1 o . \ 5 _ _ . i ey flight to Seattle and then to her 8 s ) i gl ea- | t Regular Rate Less Discount ivtal with Tax Added | mail for the south until next Friday, | f oo e {n Minneapolis, which advantage of the protection offered | It was claimed that Russians ture tonight at the regular meeting| “e Aluk“ notel 3 50 $2.25 | | sald Wile {took less than 24 hours, Dr. King by immunization against these {Wo fleeing from the Bryansk region of the Order of Eastern Star being| rd \ 390 - ! |said. In Minneapolis she purchased ‘serious diseases. Young children paye taken to forests and fields to|held in the Scottish Temple at| Newly Renovated Rooms - ! .60 ¥ ! CAUBLES ARE LEAVING |an automobile and motored to"New between the ages of six months and | 4,406 persistent attacks by Navi|8 o'clock. Walter Scott is in charge at Reasonable Rates A 4.?0 ..J'G : The Rev. John L. Cauble, of the ' Mexico and then through the Rocky five years are most susceptible !’M dive bombers. lof arrangements. Pllfille—sllllle 0 ~ ! 4#};8 41 5.03 { Resurrection Lutheran Church, wife Mountain States to Montana, where smallpox and diphtheria. ———————— Entertainment is planned for thel ; 5. . 5 e e 3-‘ } Subscribers using in excess of $5.00 per month will be notified : and children are leaving abuart;me K::es:;?;izd friends before returning SULaseE 1. the Daily . Aldska] ‘s;'::leigg and refreshments will be’ 3 ! gf the adnsted amonnt. 2 l ‘Ncnh Qoast for LongHiaw e 2 Bl S A Empire—the paper with the largest loNG RANGE i ; 3 > B - e — U { JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY 10 o < eds Pay! BUY DEFENSE STAMPS uaid circulation. | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS e e PGPS ¢ HOW N()T ’l‘O BEHAVE BEFORE ’I‘HE CL ASS IS DEMOV&TRATFD B\-' OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND, WHO QUALIFIES AS AN AUTHORITY BY PLAYING A SCHOOLMARM “HOLD BACK THE DAWN.” DON'TS FOR S(HOOLMARMS | it “DON'T daydream. How you going DON'T paint up in class SIEGE GUNS ~ IN POSITION Red> Declare Their Resist- — ance Is Siill Growing Stronger However (Continued from Page Onej the German offensive began Octo- ber 2, Rolling Onward In Berlin, a spokesman indicated |4 also that Nazi columns have en-| circled Kaluga, 100 miles south of | Moscew, and rolled onwaxd, leaving ! Scviet forces there to be mopped up by German rearguards. means the Germans already have advanced more than half the dis- tance from Bryansk, scene of much‘ of the heaviest fighting on the road o Moscow. The Germans asserted that . still DON'T ¢ d. Think DON'T eat them apples. i e l of your puisc — and your ladylike to chomp in front of to beat brains into the darlings if ms.flltf;":;m:l;)n: ;LLSO examp. little girls too! people. you do" e AR, < X BRINGING UP FATHER DAUGHTER- TRY AN’ THINK / BY GOLLY-YOU i - ¢ YOUR MOTHER ASKED ME TO ARE ALwAys MAGGIE-ME | DO SOMETHING -~ | DON'T OH-DADDY ~ DARLING-DO REMEMBER-SHE'S GOING DON'T BE YO _KNOW TO BE AWFULLY SORE — — SILLY -JUST GO AN’ ASK HER / BIRTHDAY-ILL HINT AT THAT- i OLIQ NIGHT TO GO TO THE OPERA — GO PUT ON YOUR EVENING CLOTHES-AS WE/L L. ALSO DINE OQUT— If true, this | unmhel Naz: column, moving down | B o g g SO 4 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Ofl Bumners Huihg Phone 34 Sheet Metal Under New Management JUNEAU Day and Night NURSERY Mrs. E. L. Hopper, Mgr. 315 Third St. Phone Red 119 AVIATION ARE YOU'PREPARED? NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can | gain higher rating’ and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation. Applmations for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training. ® Money available at an; ® Start an account with §1 or more. Clirrenl 4% Bale Muh l‘ederal - Savings and Loan M lmv Prepare Today " CONSULT Alaska School of lumlhcs. llc.