davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
uteL CI3nK1ZE:IIS'2|:SS2:ySN
NOTICE


 NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on March 17th, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Court for the Juneau. AL aska, Commissioners Precinct. upon the petition of JAMES YORK for his appointment as administrator of the estate of FRANK ROBERTS. deceased; and, upon the petition of MILDRED R. HERMANN for her appointment as administrative of the estate of FRANK ROBERTS. deceased; and, for the issuance of Letters of Administration to one of said parties. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appeal or show cause if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 Witness my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd day of March, 1941.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct. First publication, March 4, 1941. Last publication, March 14, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
Hollywood Sight And S0ur4s
This is the third of five articles what the Europe has done to the American motion picture business.
-sv Roh>.. Cosas

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 5Top talent Hollywood still wash it's caviar with champagne eff inned) despite governmental takes go rations
 The if anything has made status of the indusrys meaning the publcs darinss. Critics howl the notion picture drawing the of the per the fans favor their favore with cash the line the studios will bid high.
 Objective of studio strategy is compensate in the domestic market long shown fondness for preferably quantity In the movies potential capacity invariably reckoned proportion the strength the marquee offers The foreign market equally being ured into the theatre by names but rated enient in this than the American all markets the exceptional film usually manages regardless
 
 To find that audience quickly, to it's maximum Hollywood has found substitute the system If given half million the producer would be "economze him. The producers using Rooney Gable Power and the others with quams about the prnce pances they
 Another factor keeping the salary scale Of the topfghters high the of bosbooking substitution under the consent decree sringns from federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHROUND

Northland scheduled to arrive late tonight but nothing defi- mite at 3 pm. today.
 . Mount Mckinley due Saturday. ( SCHEDULED SAILfNGS ( . Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- ( attle today. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 2, at 10 . am. c Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle March at 9 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March II. . . Princess Norah scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver March II at . pm. . . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 12 at am. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . late Sunday or Monday. . . LOCAL SAiLiNGs . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . . ka and wayports. . . Naha leaves every Wednesday . . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
Alaska Sails
 To Westward

Capt. o. c. Anderson whistled his steamer Alaska out of the port, ot Juneau at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon after unloading freight and mail and passengers from the South and taking on 12 passengers for SkagWay and the Westward
 Passengers for Seward leaving on the Alaska were MT. and Mrs. A. P. Fortney. D. Jewell and William J. Niemi.
 For Skagway-C. E. Feight, Stan Smith and Louis Rapuzzi.
 For Haines-Mrs. M. Corbett, w. Muncaster and w. Inge.
 Goldie Hodgsen was the only pas senger bound for Cordova and Val demar Johnson was the lone passen- ger bound for Dutch Harbor via Cor dova transfer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
PE RCY'S CAFE
s IT Q P AT PERCY'S CAFE Breukfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

anti-trus package ves scheme This exhibitors longer required to buy studios entire output portion thereof order to obtain the cream
 studios may sell than five films in group Sharply competition and sharply in demand for to lure the showmen Result Holywood More asking and getting - the right their home lots For the reason the top producers directors writers clover.
 eye however the olts more passing This is grabbing search ing comparatively inexpensive Contract lists are enlarged.
 oungster Darnell than the freight Drawing about $500 week until recently justified o S75 or Sluo girls adjustments in her contract she repre- sents investment.
 Classic instance inexpensive star is William Holden youngster launched Golden Boy the title starring salary of S00 week Holden drew $l50 for Ar after T Wanted Wings" and held to his original deal calling for gradual increases
 generation and starets mostly grateful for their unastronomcal not mean revised scale of star For the present While nursing them along Hollywood glad to fork over slices of the moon if necessary. for big
 TOMORROW: Screen stories come home to America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
MINERS FLY NORTH
 TO CARIBOU MINE

Six miners flew north via PAA yes terday bound for Fairbanks and an- other plane to take them to the Caribou Mine near Kantishna.
 The miners, who arrived on the northbound Alaska, were J. Nase- nius, Art Erickson, M. Miller, H. Me Donald, H. Medford and M. Bischoff.
 They will fly to the Caribou loca- tion with the Pollack Flying Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
CANNED SALMON CUTTING EVENT
 HELD THIS WEEK
Qualify Inspection 10 Take Place at SeattIe-Pro-
 gram for Two Days

SEATTLE, March 5.-Several hun 1red cannery superintendents. fore men. packers and sales agents from all sections of the salmon canning industry will gather in Seattle to- morrow and Friday for the ninth annual canned salmon cutting and quality inspection.
 On Thursday the operations and sales staffs of the various salmon canning concerns will visit the Ma tional Gamers Laboratory where the Alaska canned salmon pack is inspected. In the afternoon the judges for the cutting will meet and listen to technical discussions of salmon canning practices. At this meeting, Allan c. DeLacy. junior acquatic biologist Of the U. 5, Fish and Wildhfe Service, will ak on The Dolly Warden as Red Salmon Predator.''
 Samples Cut, Rated
 On Friday morning samples. rep resentative of all packing areas in Alaska. Puget Sound and the Co., 'umbia River will be cut and rated oy the judges following which all operations and sales personnel will nave the opportunity of examining he sample cans.
 In the afternoon, the judges will 'ep9rt on their findings and several guest speakers will discuss prob ems of interest to the salmon in- iustry Among the guest speakers gre Raymond Reeves, research di- ,ector of J. Walter Thompson Company. advertising consel for the Gained Salmon Industry; Miss Isabel N. Young, home economics director of American Can Com sany; Robert s. Roe of the U. & Food and Drug Administration and :. E. Tripp of Canning Machinery Company
 Canned Salmon Thoughts
 Reeves will talk on What the Trade and the Consumer Think of Canned Salmon,' reporting on the findings of a recently completed nation wide survey of retailers and .onsun1ers to determine attitudes toward canned salmon and other canned fish.
 Miss Young is to speak on "Op- oortl.nity Knocks Twice while Roe will discuss some phases of ecent Federal legislation affecting he canning industry. Tripp will iiscuss technical handling problems n salmon canneries.
 Judges who will report on the sample rating are: J. w. White aW,f Chinooks and Kings: Walter ;hiel, Kelley Clarke Company. 5ockeyes; Maurice Rattray. Ander on and Miskin Ltd, Red salmon; Howard Scott, Pacific American fisheries, Coho salmon; w. A Fries, Annette Island Canning Com )any, Pink salmon; Walter Munro, 2. A. Gosse Company, Chum sal non.
 The two-day session will end with i banquet Friday evening at which dward H. Bell of American Can Company will preside.
 Subscribe :: the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
Norah of
 For South

After a seven-hour stay in port, the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah sailed for the south this morning at o'clock with 16 pas sengers leaving Juneau for the Out side
 Passengers were: O. M. Ferguson, M. J. Brown, Mrs. Mary Maynard, c. E. Hamer, Mrs. D Weiser c. j.. Johnston. o. Wangen. D. Reid, H. Moses. Mrs. c. A. Cermer A. Stan beck. E. Sunderland, V. Anderson, A. Spanos. F. Johnson and E. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
NO MORE SECRETS

OSLO, Norway-The oath of se- crecy taken by priests. solicitors, doctors and civil officials has been cancelled in the interests Of state by Jonas Lie, Norwegian Minister of Justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05

Subscribe :: the Daily Alaska
 Empire--the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
TIDES
CIRCUIT HEALTH MEETING
(Sun Tinne)

The Group Heal Association in
 vites everyone to our meeting at g o'clock Thursday night :. the City Council chambers VI, is in- terested .n learning hob We arc endeavoring to promote cooperative doctor and hospital care in Juneau.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05

Another factor potent keeping salary Of the topfgters high That the end of ockbookng the substitution springing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

We will help Britain to outstrip the
Axis powers in munitions Of war
and we will see to it that these
munitions get to the places where
they can be effectively used TO
weaken and defeat the aggresSors.
In the report that follows facts
and figures are given to the extent
advisable without disclosing military
secrets to benefit the Axis powers.
These facts describe the past and
portray the present status of our
aid to those nations so CALAMITY
fighting the aggressors. They do
not present the most important fact
of all-the strong will of our people
to see to it that these forces OF
aggression shall not rule the world.
We have before us constant pur-
pose not of present safety alone, but,
equally. of future survival
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
June 10, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Gasoline
Continued From First Page

tee is headed by Mai Snow and in
cludes A. J. Montg omery of the
American Automobile Association
and Walton Onslow. assistant direc-
tor of information Interior Depart
ment.
Traffic Director William A. Van
DuZer was named chairman Of the
Program Subcommittee. Other
members are Police Superintendent
Ernest w. Brown. MI. Root, DR..
John w. FREY. associate director.
Petroleum Conservation Division.
interior Department. and Russell
A Singer. general manager of the
A. A. A. The Program Committee
was called to meet Friday morning
to prepare program for prompt
submission to the full committee.
which plans to launch the plan in
full force at the earliest moment.
Mr.. Montgomery, who is national
director of public relations of the
! Automobile Association. declared
| the voluntary approach was of high
! Importance as means of lesSening
any need of rigorous restrictive
| measures.
The new General Committee TO-
day adopted one motion commend
ing the approval given by Petroleum
Co-ordinator Ickes of the pro-
gram suggested by the A. A A. and
stating the committee will proceed
with preparation Of plan for con-
serVation of gasoline and petroleum
products in the District, which
will be the first of its kind and may
serve as guide in the preparation
of similar plans"
A. A. A. Program.
The A. A. A. program called for ::
First. a campaign to obtain mo-
torist cooperation in cutting down
speeds and adopting other fuel
saving practices.
Second, If this fails to make
enough savings. an effort to obtain
voluntary action from motorists in
refraining from non-eSsential driv-
ing. and
AiLiu' IcSti lCtIOIl DN regulation
| only If these mea sures fail and the
shortage reaches emergency proper
tons"
In addition to those named on
committee posts the conference held
today at the District Building was
attended by A. E. Demaray. assist
ant director of the National Parks
Service, and H. H. Hughes and Perry
TIE Walt, representing the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Associa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

There are more than 10000 school
buses in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Shriners Elect Law,
Atlanta Chemist, as
Imperial Potentate
Second of Two Coy
Street Purodes Will
Take Place Tonight

BY inc Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June II. -
Thomas c. Law of Atlanta was
elected today by reclamation as i'm
perial potentate of the Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
Mr.. Law. manufacturing chem
list. was advanced from deputy po-
tentate. He was placed in nominal
ton by Henry c. Heinz. also of
Atlanta, at business session of the
Imperial Council in connection with
the Shriners' 67th annual conven-
ton
Mr.. Law succeeds George F. Olen-
dorf, Springfield, Mo. advertising
man. at the head of the high Ma
sonic orders 308 900 members.
Atlantic City, Portland. Greg, and
Boston were among the bidders to
entertain the Shriners next year.
The business meeting was held be-
tween two gay street parades. the
second Of which will march tonight.
Jubert Poteat. New Bern. N. c.,
and Rowland D. Baldwin. Jackson
vile. Fla, were candidates for inn
perial outer guard. the starting
point in the progression through l3
imperial Offices. Harold LLOYD, Hol-
lyWod comedian. was to advance
from this post to imperial captain
of the guard.
Others slated for elevation and
their new Offices were Albert H. Fie-
bach. Cleveland, deputy imperial po-
tentate; Morley E Mackenzie. To-
ronto, Ontario, imperial chief rab-
ban: Alfred G. Arvold. Fargo. N
OAK. imperial assistant rabban
William H. Woodfeld, San Fran
cisco, imperial high priest and
prophet, George H. Rowe. Buffalo
N. Y, imperial Oriental guide: Karl
Rex Hammers. Pittsburgh, imperia
first ceremonial master: Galloway
Calhoun, Waco. Tex. imperial sec
ond ceremonial master: William
Helm, Philadelphia, imperial mar
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

The tolloUino is the tert OF
President ROOSeUelt'S letter trans
uniting to Congress today his
first formal report on the opera
tions OF the LedSe-Lerld Act:
To the Congress of the United
States
Section 5 (Bl of Public Law No
II. 77th Congress. approved by me
on March II, l94l, provides in part
as follows:
The President from time to time,
but not less frequently than once
every 80 days. shall transmit to the
Congress a report of operations
under this act except such informa-
ton as he deems incompatible with
the public interest to disclose"
In compliance with this provision,
I am submitting this report.
We have supplied. and We will
supply. planes, guns, ammunition,
and other defense articles in ever
increasing quantities to Britain.
China, and other democracieS re-
SiSting aggression.
Wars are not won by guns alone,
but wars are not won without guns.
We all know this full we'll now; be-
ginning with the outbreak of the
war. the American public began to
realize that 1t was in our own ma
tional interest and security TO help
Britain, China and the other demo-
cratic nations.
Time Required for Manufacture.
Beginning with the outbreak Of
the war. British and French orders
began TO be placed But dollars
could not be Immediately turned
into airplanes and ships and guns
and ammunition
in those dark days when France
was falling, 1t was clear that this
Government. to carry out the will of
the people, had to render aid over
and above the material coming off
the assembly line. This Government,
therefore, made available all that it
possibly could out of its surplus
stocks of munitions. In June of 1910.
the British government received
from our surplus stocks rifles. ma
chine guns, field artillery, ammuni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

against raiders. Naval vessels OF
Britain are being repaired by us sc
that they can return quickly to their
naval tasks.
The training program of 1000
British pilots in our schools in this
country is under way. Valuable in
formation is being communicated,
and other material assistance is be-
ing rendered in mounting benefit
to the democracies.
Machine Tools Get Across.
Millions of pounds of food are
being and will be sent. Iron and
steel, machine tools and the other
essentials to maintain and increase
the production of war materials in
Britain are being sent and received
in larger quantities day by day"
Speaking commendingly of the in
creasing speed of the entire pro-
gram. Mr. Roosevelt reported fur
ther in his letter of transmittal:
In the first five months of this
year, we have sent more than II
times as many airplanes to Britain
as we did in the first five months of
1910. And as the rate of aircraft
production increases. relatively more
and more heavy bombers and me-
dunn bombers are being sent. At
the same time, we have sent more
than 10 times as many aircraft
engines in the first five months of
l94l as We did in the first five
months of 1910 For the first four
months of this year, the dollar value
OF explosives sent to the British
Empire was about II times as much
as for the first four months of 1910.
Ninety times as much in dollar value
of firearms and ammunition was
sent to Britain during the first four
months of this year as for the first
four months of 1910"
The facts and figures given. Mr..
Roosevelt wrote in concluding his
letter, are presented to the extent
deemed advisable without disclosing
military secrets to benefit the Axis
powers.
Procedure Is Detailed.
Three pages of Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
port dealt entirely with organiza-
ton and procedure under the act.
For the determination of specific
requirements of foreign govern
ments, the President told Congress,
a Division of Defense Aid has been
established in the Office of the I'm
dersecretary of War. Following
necessary consultations with mill
tary and technical representatives
of this and foreign governments.
formal requisition for specific de-
Tense articles is requested and kept
on record by the Division of De-
Tense Aid Reports.
A three-page chapter summarize
ing legislative backgrounds of the
program was included in the re-
port. and 20-page appendix con-
tanned copies of executive orders.
outlines of departmental procedure
and photostatic reproduction of the
forms required at various points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
0.P.M. Formally Approves
St. Lawrence Project
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
William S. Knudsen, director q
the Once Of Production Manage
ment, announced today that the O.
P. M. had approved formally the
st. Lawrence waterway project, in
Guiding both the waterway and cleo
trio power portions.
Mr.. Knudsen said the action was
taken as part of the "all-out defense
effort"
President Roosevelt has asked
Congress to approve the develop
ment, jointly with Canada, to pro-
vide new power sources and also a
seaway from the Great Lakes to
the Atlantic Ocean. He has esti-
mated it might be completed in
four years and perhaps less time if
concentrated effort be expended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Colombian Ship Reported
Held as Maj SuppIier

By the ASsCcisted Press.
RIOHACHA, Colombia. June IL
The Colombian steamer Alicia Maria
was reported last night to have been
detained by British naval authorities
at Aruba, Netherlands West Indies,
on a charge of provisioning German
ships in the South Atlantic.
Aruba Is an island off the Vene-
Zuelan coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Britain Will Open Up
British Foreign Posts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 1.-THE British
Foreign Service shortly will undergo
a revolutionary change opening
high posts to men of all classical
lions in diplomatic and consular
branches. it was reported author
<itatively today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
sef LEONARD REID BROWN, 5O3l East
CAPITOL st, Washington. D. c. 49,
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banuuets weddings
and meetings loo up per dsv each New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
ent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE
20. as 10th St. NV METROPOLITAN 1914
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION
INSURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
for the election of directors will be held
at the once OF the company No Q1S p
ct. v. on Monday July IA 1871. Polls
open from l to > o'clock pm
JAMES II. ATKINSON.
Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Head of Gamers Dies

BRADENTON, Fla, June II (Pp.-
Fred G. Elder. 81, operator of a
large-scale citrus canning business
and president of the Florida Gamers
Association, died Yesterday following
brief illness. A native of Farm
lngton, Ill. he was at one time
publisher of the Elmwood ulll
Courier and later a motor truck
manufacturer at Newark, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
women and children to safety at
Salad and Tiberias.

women and children to safety at
Salad and Tberias.
A bus carried some of them away
the children crying because they
wanted to stay and see the war,
and mothers carrying live chickens
and geese as presents for relatives
with whom they planned to stay.
A London regiment which struck
out from Rosh Pima, south of
Metulla, had easy going to the
northeast. 1t reported that a from
tier post gave in without a shot.
The regiment advanced 80 miles to
Kuneitra, in the shadow of Mount
Hermon, and took a big hill DOM
mating the town which was held
by 5000 French, Foreign Legion,
Senegalese and Algerian troops.
British representatives. after dis
cussing terms with the French for
five hours, brought back word that.
although all the French officers
except the commander at first
seemed willing TO capitulate, they
decided finally to resist.
Barracks Found Deserted.
The British forces drew up during
the night. When they attacked
French barracks beyond Kuneitra
they found them deserted. As the
sun came up, the white flag could
be seen flying from the towns tall
est minaret, and the British
marched in.
The natives watched with interest
as the big guns were hauled through
the streets. The British. leaving
three French soldiers and one Sene-
galese behind 10 keep order, moved
on toward Damascus. following the
French force which had withdrawn
northWard in the night.
While the Tommies were in town.
shops did a brisk business. Trades
men took in Palestine piastres and
gave change in Syrian piaStres with
out batting an eye. After an hour
trade dWindled. The TommieS had
found out the Syrian piastre was
worth only one tenth as much as
the Palestine piasue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Q New, better.thsn.ever Zephyr-Fresh
Lifebuoy, yes-but with the same reli-
able deodorizing and germ-removing
properties Lifebuoy has always had.
Don't think you don't need "B. o.
protection in winter! Warm rooms,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

heavy clothing, or nervousness all cause
perspiration. Then you're heading for
"B. o." If you don't take care. Begin
using new Zephyr Fresh Lifebuoy-ths
spirited, ,~odeyn soap lin your daily
bath todayi You'll love il!