The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1941, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT =™ ENGAGEMENT OF MARIE STONER iS ANNOUNCED Juneau GirlrrloflMarry Lieu- fenant Moreau at Anchorage Storybeok intrignes Here tectimony Stoner of Mr. and Mrs. R. H ( ' Ore., have announced the | cnygagement of their daughter, Miss | A Marie Btoner of Juneau, to Lieut. Ralph Moreau. son of Mrs. R. L. Moreau of Glenwood 154 friends here learned toda | \ding will take place early per at Anchorage at the o Miss Stoner’s brother. M C ier. Lieutenant M i ¥ ¢ to the headquarters de- tail of e 297th Infantfy of the > This Spym;ss | e pale stuff alongside the things that spies do and plan in real life.” Current Federal trial in Bri theds of spics and counter n THE Wrerobel L pe “4”""‘:‘% VARIETY is the word for people needed to FRICKY are their methods of getting informa e _,l‘fm" HiRigsISgnATy, ab Bt make a spy ring; there are beautiful bionde tion through and for accomplishing objeetives Che bride-to-be Has been a Ju- models, night club entertainers, engineering Micro-photography is used, cramming entire newu . yesident - for it pust - four experts and “carcer” workers. They fre- messages cnto a tiny bit of film secreted in the years and has many friends here. | quently don't know each other although in back of a wrist watch. Codes are keyed to she has been employed in the| same area. There are fantastic aliases, devious best-selling novels with “20” the magic base Territorial Unemployment (‘m,”m,,; pay routes. One witness said he contacted number fof many codes. Chewing gum hides sation Department for the pas:| headquarters through a “drop” at Shanghai. tiny inflammable bombs. two years and préviously was aj ~ e T 7 -~ TR wmber of the Juneau Lumbvr" [ . Company office staff. Before com- | K I i FWI Ied w e(k o s wo o Kegrny Seamen Insped Twisted Wredkage tended Oregon State College, where | che affiliated * with Kappa Delta % X % “ 3 Sorority Lieut. Moreau; who came to Ju- neau in 1936, was graduated from L ton Collége, Minn., in 1935 expert skier, he won several |8 An trophies during the past few years| at the Juneau Ski Meet and rep-| 1¢ ted the city in the ski races| at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous |8 last year. He enlisted in Company | A of the Alaska National Guard | hen it was formed and was com- lissioned a second lieutenant when | the company was called to active cuty in September. Previously, he s a member of the United States Weather Bureau staff here i —————— BERNARD STANLEY LEAVES FOR SOUTH Derpard Stanley, nephew of the Iiev. B. R. Hubbard and a frequent companion of the priest on his northern expeditions, sailed for his Cahfornia home " this morning on steamer Denali Stanley spent the autumn months | exploring little known reaches of | the Taku River and measuring the depths of several lakes in that| area FINLAND I8 WARNEDBY U.S. GOVI (Continued from Page One) Hardeman WATER-PROOFED u. s. Graves of Murmansk, Russia’s Arctic sea 3 port The Clothing Man > BUY DEFENSE Finland's role a newly emphasized newspapers in reports holm which said th ainst by the German Stay young—with YOUTHIFYING TISSUE CREAM Keep beauty in your skinl Helena Rubinstein's Youthi- #ying Timws Cream will add new lure to young skin, re- capture youth where youth has fled. Rich with rare herbs it reaches into the tissues; nourishes; refreshes; enlivens. A necessity to dry, lined or wrinkled skin. 1.00, 2.00. HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST P ENTERPRISE FUND, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska (Name articles or amount of money line ab as a subscription to the fund to p: ities for Juneau men at Chilkoot B Clip the above coupon out an subscription at the office of The Da al'a Junedu bank. 7 Alas P S S P S S O Russia is British om Stock- and Finnish troops are within 14 mile Crew members of the U. S. S. Kearny look at twisted wrcekage below decks after the torpedoed steamed into an unnamed port. The destroyer was struck on the starboard side amidship on O about 350 miles south and west of Iceland. 3 Kearny Helped Info Port s reach this country and was rele (left) being a This is the first picture of the torpedced U. 5. ased by the ted into an unnamed port by a troyer v 17 U. S. Army Signal Corps photo. destroyer Kearny to Navy Department. It sister ship. Arrow points to the damaged hull, about midship on the . Army Signal Corps. 10 HOLD ELECTION All members are urged to be present tonight for the meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council in theé Health Center. Main business of the evening is the elec- tion of officefs for the next year. I'he meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock -+ BUY - DEFEN STAMPS shows the Kearny Photo by U. S HEALTH COUNCIL Thanksgiving { E { \Day This Year 'Is November 20 has received tegarding the which will be observed. For the formation - of all, ‘Fhanksgiving day will bq_oh» served Thursday, November 20 By The Empire many inguiries date this year on Thanksgiving DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, Al ASKA N. Y., of 15 me ures taken to foil iheir he ( efferts, VIOLENTLY they plan their aims a wit- ness in Brooklyn trial told of hearing plans to destroy a large part of the General Electric works at Schenectady are military secrets N. Y. Other objectives another witness asserted Germany had the prize U. S. Nordeen bomb sight—and diplomatic information obtained by rifling mail pouches mMacVeagh Inspeds Dam s Really a Whole Loi Siranger than Ficlion MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1941 wnd women is case in point. Sensation has followed sensation in CRAFTY methods are used to block the spies, stymie the Sometimes comedy twi short wave ir methods and defeat their aims. counter-espionage has a musical st. FBI used Gestapo funds to build radio transmitter CQVZBW2 on Long Island and contacted Hamburg for year and a half receiving valuable information. ot * sending 200 doctored messages and PRESIDENT, * KING, TALK ~ TWO DAYS | Heads of G;;érnmenis Have Most Profitable Conference HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 3.— President Roosevelt agreed today with Canadian Prime Minister Ma kenzie King the two spent two very profitable days together and they talked, as King put it, “about any- thing and everything” and decisions * were reached on most of the subjects L+ discussed. Lincoln MacVeagh (right), U. S. Minister to Iceland, and an unidenti- upward and [ abeve the fire room and hurled wreekage onto the bridge, which is Photo by U. S. Army Signal Corps. immediately above them. where the rward force of the torpedo explosion ruptured the deck Sailors Leave Kearny Picking their way { Jugh wreckage on the starboard side of the deck | just forward of the bridge (upper left), crewmen of the U. S. 8. Kearny climb aboard another ship (right) after their torpedoed de- stroyer arrived at an unnamed port. U. 8, Army Signal Corps photo. SENATOR CLARK " HAS CHALLENGE - FOR ROOSEVELT | Missourian Asks Presiden ' fo Submit His Declar- ation of War opposing to nullify the WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—Senator | Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri, the Administratian’s bill | saturday night aboard the North shipping Neutrality Act st | | afternoon, challenged Robsevelt to believes the is involved | after Senator | measure with toward Hitler.” rictions of | Coast. Saturday the | Neutrality Act is one | submit a declaration of war if he safety of the Senator Clark made the demand Theodore F. of Rhode Island opened the sixth | day of the debate on the pending assertion the | appeasemert | Gre GROSS TO SKAGWAY W. D. Gross left aboard the Alaska for Skagway where he is construct- ing a movie theatre. > GOES TO SITKA Frank Hennessy left for Nation Sitka | ; Four Kfiied, Plane Crash, Light Bomber FINDLAY, Ohio, Nov. 3.—A crash of a light Army bomber 10 miles west of here . killed . four, Lieut. George Smith, Sergeants Lee Chambers, Robert Hagerman and John Southard. Sl gy i L ON TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCaul left aboard the North Coast on a trip to the States. L eto—— GALLEMORE GOES WEST W. A. Gallemore left aboard the Alaska today for Seward enroute to Anchorage where he has accepted a position with the CAA as engineer. (oast Guard ~ Transferred, Navy Dept. ' Executive Order Making i Change in Command HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 3 | President Roosevelt, by Executive Order, has transferred the Coast Guard from the Treasury Depart- ! ment to the Navy Department No explanation came with the an- nouncement The Coast Guard operated as part | of the Navy Department in the last World ' War in which the United States was a belligerent - FIVE-CENT BAIL NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Five-cent {bail was set for a 21-year-old girl (accused of forgery by her em- ployer. Bondsmen said it would cost the girl $10 for a surety bond nickel premium for the lowest since that is the charge. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. { A5 'A'The Rexall Store” TROUBLE AHEAD? Drink Mill Big deal coming up, and you don’t feel up to it? What you need is a glass of milk—nice and cold. Sit down and enjoy it. You'll notice in a few min- utes that all your old zip is back. You can't miss when you're feeling like that. Milk puts you back on your feet. DRINK TWO GLA OF MILK A DAY JUNEAU DAIRIES Never before has such high quality been offered in a low-priced car. You'll enjoy longer car life, great new finer, smoother 95 horsepower perform- ance. You'll be delighted with Plymouth’s beauty, economy . . « a3t inside and out, It's long | \ and low and wide, with a reater ride than ever. Buy wisely . . . buy quality . .. uy Plymouth, “The Car That Stands Up Best.” Cowling-Davlin Company | 1 9\ | | President Roosevelt Issues |