The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1941, Page 5

By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Lditor, AP Feature Service 14 more 7ITH FOOTBALL machines hitting mid-season penk, stars are coming into their own in the quest for All-America honors. They have to click consistently to finally land three werriors have s making serious bids. PAUL GOVERNALI, Columbia Little’s precision machine. He S STEVE JUZWIK, Notre Dame, scored twice against Georgia Tech, once from 68 yards out, and has starred in other tilts. TEN 6O T0 SITKA ON A. C. A. PLANES Shell Simmons and Alex Holden, Alaska Coastal Airlines pilots made two freight trips to Tulsequah, B. C. this morning and then hopped to Sitka with two loads of five pas- sengers each. To Sitka with Simmons went N. A. McEachran, Peter Howard, A W. Douglass, Leonard Taylor and Dave Fenton. With Holden went T. B. Stewart, R. A. Bell, E. B. Both pilots had full passen- lists ticketed for the return trips. — e r——— Services for Bryson Fridayil}yrial Sitka remains of Henry Bryson, ed away here several days shipped to Sitka for announced today. Fun- vices will take place Friday cvening at 7:30 o'clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel, with Dean C. E. Rice officiating. Remains will be shipped Satur- aboard the North Sea. e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Tk who | o, will b " BRINGING UP FATHER eovering 153 of Columbia’s 228- a berth on the honorary eleven but these hown, in early games, that they're back, is the spark that sets off Lou had a big day against Princeton, yard total in three scoring drives. 8 - BOB BRUMLEY, Rice's big fullback, scored all of the Owls’ points in the 10-9 upset defeat they handed Tulane, Juneau Ski Club Takes Advantage Of First Snow Fall Six members of the Juneau Ski Club took advantage of the first real snow of the 1941-42 season last night and headed for the sec- ond meadow on the trail with their lunches and skiing paraphenalia The group found their way by the light of gaseline lanterns, and built Stecley. J. Soberg and N. John-|a huge bonfire at the edge of “‘EIiZDOIen Towek'or son | meadow. Snow was very good they re- ported, being dry and easily packed, and the short distance to the spot makes it an ideal place for night skiing The trip up took only half an hour, and the group believes they have found the solution to taking advantage of intermitent snows. They plan to go again as soon as snow conditions are right. In last night's party were Edna Almquist, Jeanette Stewart, Elaine Housel.. Dean. Williams, Tom Stew- art and Oscar Bogynska. > JE.D. MEETS TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department will be held at the Fire Hall this eve- |ning, Chief V. W. Mulvihill re- minded members today. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA JWheeIe_”rhlinks' Willkie with Communists ‘ Montanan ,,—Sfla;'s Reds and | Bankers Affempting fo | Push U. S. Info War | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Senator Burton K. Wheeler today asserted |to Democratic supporters of the ad- {mimxmmmm legislation to revise; ‘thv Neutr: v Act that they will be |“Willkie candidates supported by | | Communist | Wheel d Wendell Willkie and | | Secret of Navy Frank Knox, both Republicans, will support them in . their rext campaizn if they vote for | the bill, as Democratic leaders said a majority of the Senate would. | Wheeler accused Willkie of being in league with “Wall Street bankers and Communists trying to take htis| country into war.” He charged the navy with “sending American boys to sea in ships out of repair be- cause shipyards are tied up repair- | ing British ships.” | fMass_;.c.res of Serbs Told By Churchmen ISTANBUL, Nov. 6—Officials of | the Serbian "Orthodox Church i sued a writen statement here toda asserting that about 340,000 Serbian | men, wome nand children have been | imassacred in Croatian Bosnia since the German occupation of Yugo- [slavia. QVIL SERVICE WANTS 20MEN . FORGOOD JOBS| | iNo Examinfin, Applica-i | tions fo Be Made af Alas- | ka Employment Office Twenty positions for men rang- | ing through 17 different classifi- | | cations are available in Federal Civil Service and applications are being taken by the Territorial Em- | ployment Service in the Sommers | Building, it was announced today.| Applicants will not need to take |examinations as qualifications are | ‘to be determined upon the basis | ‘of education and past experience.| Positions to be filled are as fol- | ;)ows: | | Principal property and supply| :clcrk, $2,300 per year; property and isupply clerk, $1,800; two fiscal ac- | counting clerks, $1,800; clerk, $1,- 1800; senior property ‘and supply clerk, $2,000; - fiscal accounting i clerk, $1,800; engineering aide, $1,- 800. Auto mechanic, $1.21 per hour; |electrician, $1.28; two firemen, 1$1.03; two joiners, $1.28; plumber, 1$1.28; refrigerator machinist, $1.27; classified laborer, .89 per hour; . senior clerk stenographer, $2,000 per year; assistant clerk steno- |grapher, $1.620. i [ \ ' Chilkoot Donated Late this afternpon another do- nation was received in the box placed by the AWVS in the Ter- ritorial Building - for donations of towels, mirrors and ecoat hangers. It was announced that two dozen bath towels had been received, do- nated by the Juneau Laundry. The box will be left there until the next boat to Chilkoot Barracks. - SAIL ON COLUMBIA Juneau persons leaving for the honey side, with enough ham to 20th. Westward on_the steamer Columbia late yesterday' included John Mc- Cormick, 8. B. Kinn, R. G. May-| nard; J. H. Walmer, Rose Guz- Schmeling Salutes b Max Schmeling, former world heav: 4 LEN yweight boxing champion, wearing the uniform of a non-commissioned German parachute officer and an + Iron Cross, saluted fight fans from the ring at Deutschlandhalle at Beérlin. He was awarded the Iron Cross for bravery in the Crefe campaign. Picture radioed from Berlin to New York. POSTAL PROBLEM S—Dlsrup(ed mail routes and chang- ing boundaries are grave problems for John E. Lamiell of the U.S. postoffice, whose job of routing mail for abroad is a ticklish one requiring knowledge of diplomacy and geography. Two Sides Are Given, H(flywood There Is Some Ham. Also. Some Honey-Claire |r Trevor Is Subject By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 6—It was teatime, and we had tea and toast, and there’s nothing unusual in that | as some of our best people drink | tea at teatime. But Claire Trevor had a side order of humble pie with | hers, and I'd like to give a report. The acting population of Holly- wood can be classified, roughly, in| two divisions: hams and honeys. | There is some ham in all the| honeys, but only rarely is there| appreciable honey in the out-and-| out hams, Miss Trevor is definitely on the make her enjoy being back in front of a camera, not enough to make, production wheels to pause for a moment of silent tribute. Which is by way of saying that Miss Trevor has a sense of pro- portion, a quality much rarer in our town than pink elephants. Miss Trevor, sitting to her .tea and toast and looking blonde, alive and pretty in a pert fur hat which she unstarrishly dismissed as a last year’s model, said she had stayed off the screen a year hoping for something worthwhile to act in, had not liked doing nothing, ad signed a new movie contract hoping for the best. She had seen two pictures she made since her return — ‘Texas” and “Honky-Tonk,”— and thought she was terrible in both. “Honky-Tonk” made her espe- cially sad, she said, because before and during the filming it had promised so well. Miss Trevor, who might be a bigger star if she were more tragic about these matters, laughed and «aid, “I get scared sometimes — thinking, I mean, how I've been in pictures eight years and am no farther along than I am.” It was eight years ago that she came, fresh from the stage, to start her career as Queen of the B's at She had five years of it be- fore her three minutes on the screen in “Dead End” put her over the A’s—as a gangster's. moll. her feel the return snouid aen. fOr B . Hollywood’s complaceney, cause That brought her ‘Stagecoach, shady lady role in her IS A PEST— | HAVE —_— I'WE GOT TO GIT RID OF SIR VON PLATTER- RECEPTION BOY IN -~ STRUCTED TO TELL HM IM NOT IN - JUST IN CASE HE.CALLS- HE | MY | TELL / SILLY BOY. YO HAVE OUIT. THERE - HE SAID YO OUT-SHALL | GO alnich and Mis, 8, G. Bogdun. HIM YO SEEING - YOou DON'T REMIND ME OF ANYTHING - I'M JUS = e SLET M - IT'S TOO BAD WELL- TO Lvfifiw’l'e% Tg 5555% . Iv’gu WER RELIEVE TH' TRaTeT MR S TEES B‘véu PLACE-O WILL YOLI T WONDERING - T WANTED TO SEE ALL= AT .l\ LOCATION OF THIS OFFICE- PARDON ME ? Ty Fratures Syndicat PAGE FIVE MINUTE- MEN OCT. EXPORTS Shaw Has WILL MEE SATURDAY EVE 'Civilian Defense Forces fo Hold Mass Gathering | at Grade School Juneau's minute-men will .hold a mass meeting at the grade school auditorium here at 7:30 p.m. Sat- | urday, it was announced today by Frank Metcalf, chief of the Civic | Defense Unit. | Understood to be called for a | frank discussion of the first two practice defense drills already called here, and to get suggestions ‘as to how to better patrol the streets'of the city in case of an emergency, {the session will be a short bne, Metcalf promised | Squad sergeants and all membe}s |of the Civic Defense Unit will be | expected to be on hand for the | meeting, Metcalf said. Plans™ laid at the session and announcements to be made to the assembled ‘¢ivil- ian defenders will be of first-line importance in the future opera- tions of the defense forces hete, he declared. - ' McCORMICK SAILS TO INSPECTU. 5. BOARDS | John McCormick, Territorial Se- llective Service Director, left Ju- Ireau on the steamer Columbia :for an inspection tour of draft boards 'at Westward and Interior points. | McCormick plans to visit Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage, Pal- mer, Fairbanks, Tanana and sev- eral other places. He may return = within 'a month. i STOCK QUOTATIONS | ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 6. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ‘2 3/4, American'Can 77'%, Anaconda 26%,. Bethlehep | Steel 621, Commonwealth’ and | Southern 5/16, Curtiss erBhl-"fif. | Intérnational Harvester 48':, Ken- | necott 34, New York Central' 10'%, | Northern Pacific 6%, United States | Steel 53, Pound $4.04. | DOW, JONES AVERAGE . | The tollowing are today’s Dow, {Jones averages: industrials 118.84, Irails 28,50, utilities 16.40. | e | LODESTARS GO SOUTH Two Pan American Lodestars | cleared for Seattle from Junéau {today while an Electra from Fair- | banks is scheduled to arrive here late in the afternoon. A northbound Lodestar at Prince George cancelled for the ddy anad is scheduled to come here tomorrow, weather permitting. o i e iy | ARY JOYCE HERE | | Mary Joyce of Taku Lodge, ar- rived in Juneau today on her river- !boat Mary J., and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Ui Even]usl Wélchlnfi . Isn’t Safe Any More CATHAGE, Mo., Nov. 1.—A new occupational disease called “the kib- | itzer itch” has turned up. A stone wall around the site of a new build- ing offered a leaning ledge that the | construction kibitzers couldn't: re- sist. Growing along the wall was a vine. It was poison ivy. You know what happened. i !best movie, and a few other tidbits |along with some shameful tripe. She is to be with Glenn Ford in the Jack London story, “Martin Eden,” and— “I don’t know whether it’s right for me or not,” she said. “But then |—I never know. I can see myself | doing " things' like ‘Wuthering ’Hflghts': but I'd probably be aw- ful in them. I think I'd be | because they effect me elma::d ally, but that doesn’t mean any- thing when it comes to acting.” BRI o R NOTICE! Frances ~Elliott. ‘Alterations. . Ph. Blue 734. 102 Assembly Apts. adv. . oy e ) IT'S QUITE ALL RIGHT- I'LL WAIT UNTIL-YOU COME_BACK~-OR YOU CAN 'PHONE ME'AND | 'L MEET YOU WHEREVER o, Ine T FROMALASKA HITNEW HIGH Shipments from Territory 1 - fo States Total Value of $11,417,597 ‘The heaviest shipments of Alaska products to'the States of any Octo- ber-in-the history of the Territory last month saw products valued at $11/417,597 taken from Alaska ports. ! Heaviest shipments of Alaska ex- | ports were recorded in canned sal- mon, with the tin-encased fish ship4 ped out during October of a total value of 85,970,955, as compared with only $1,150,126 worth of the canned fish shipped out in October last year. Total expofts in October of 1940 were only ,$6,340,806 for.all Alaska prod- ucgts shipped to the States. | Qther huge increases ih exports during the past month over a year ago were recorded in fish meal and oil. Items in which a smaller value of exports were recorded last month than a year ago included furs, with pnly $2206 worth of muskrat pelts poing out compared to $17,332 last October, and wood, timber and lwh- ber, with only $16,725 worth of the | forest products being exported, com« pared with $29,022 a year ago last month. Fallowing is a list of products ex- ported and their values: War Aims Among Other Things He | Would Take ltaly, Give It Back to Italians LONDON, Nov. 6.—George Bers {nard Shaw who is forevér poking fun at the British government, yesterday took time out to state what he thought they should do One: seize the channel por's from the Germans Two: hit Hitler in Russia by bringing troops in from India. Three: land -a force in Italy, take it away from Mussolini and give it back to .the Italians, 3 Value of “United States products returtied . 301678 Total value of shipments ! of merchandise $ 7,881,502 Gold 3,831.99) Stiver s 5m Grand Total §1 1,417,507 *Items included in “all other artis Cles”: H Beaver Castoreum $ 100 Reindeer Hides 2,100 Cow Hides 404 | Oil Paintings 216 Cranberries 3 Spruce Oars 2;3 Total s 3,440 -— i CARD OF APPRECIATION | Rt $ 97| & with heartfelt thanks that L4 R |we wish t6' show our appreciation Freh h‘md “fromen (ex- |0 everyone for their kindness and |~ wepk I'h"‘l”“"”- o | Ympidthy shown us ih the loss of ls": .":n igaé (e, hushand . und - brother. 'oul::r' 53ags| MRS, INGVALD SONDERLANI Silfhoh, canned 5,970.9551 JOA}::‘D g,o-NDERM-ND J Cured or preserved (ex- éi ) AMILY. adv. cept shellfish) : [ SHPHS SIS Cod, . 311510 ° ¥ Herring 61,042 5 4 Salmon 68,672 _F L Y ! ,Shelifish: ¢ g Clams 14,04} : Craps 13477 rl ‘ Pl ' E (| Fly for Pleasure Fish products: . , ’ i s & { . 268.101 1 T P . 389.003 | J Offgr fish products 60| | Hunt or figh, near apd far, Furs and fup-gkinis FU Y In your own plane or jn one | o, L9511 which you have fented. it tk and silver, ... ' 415 Lehrn "\C M“.l’l\ Sporl! 0 ] s L ¥ | 4256 | Aviation is not expensive. B4l }fw i} There's more pleasure per i = { dgp dollar in fiyihg. Muckrat 2,208 | Otter 1,962 | 5 All other 420 Start Preparing for i Live animals ... ss(f Your l,’rlgg“ License Wool, unmanufactured 1,309 AY! Wood, timber and lumber 16,725 t’ Ore,'matte and regulus: ! I =) E A Platinum ... 270457 | hoo Stone, ineluding marble .~ *15:547} Muh School of Trophies, imens, ¢ o, speeimens, cur- || Aeronautics, Inc. *All othér articles 3449 1 p. 0. Box 2187 Phone. Biack 769 Total value of products of "’.Nmu Alaska ... i 1899827 ¢ bt < Speedy Efficient DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLAcmR HIGHWAY Highway lliglli:uy Delivery Be Economical ~Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. ~ DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company 'H. R..“SHORTY", w;mmt'w, Owner Delivery