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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below NOW! ~
entities you to n complete examination, as
stated above, for 50.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Medical and Surgical Clinic

1876 Broadway, Across from Broadway
Market. Rooms 50l-502
Daily: %. ~. 10 6 ?. NJ T-1.i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Subscription rates Gin advanceb By mail
10 any place In the United States. Cagada
* Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT-WAVE

Often gives results in most-cases- where
ether treatments have failed, Including
sinus, lumbago,, neuritis, bronchial eatarrh,
common colds, muscular and ioint com
plants and Uther acute and chronic diseases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
OTHER DISTASFS

q HEN DTSEASES
symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
aud treated are Anemia. Asthma. NerVe
Weakness, rheumatism. Also ear. nose
throat, NRricose veins and ulcers. gas
bloating. dropped stomach and abdominal
pain. Registered VI. ID. In charge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

AnVFRTIsrMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
SCHOOL BAND AT CAPITOL ON
 FRIDAY NIGHT

When the Juneau high.school band lines up on the stage of the Capi- tol theatre tomorrow night to open its 1941 new uniform campaign. Ju- neau music fans will get treat in a wide offering of martial and pop ular selections with lots of pep in them.
 Band Instructor Robert White an nounces that the organization will play before both performances of the show, South of the Border, y featuring Gene Autrey.
 This campaign is in line with the determination of the school band to work for funds and not solicit Juneau business houses and citi- zens for money They will be paid for their services at the Capitol theatre, and through this arrange ment will work for their new uni forms rather than seek free con- tributions.
 This is the first of a series of con- certs expected to raise the money necessary to have the new uniforms some time this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
AMBIDExTR0U5 STAR NOW AT
 10TH CENTURY
Ii Could Happen to You Ends Tonight df New
 Gross Theatre

If you are just an average citi- zen it is mighty useful to be ambi- dextrous in case you break valu- able arm falling out of an apple tree. But to blonde and talented Gloria Stuart, featured player in the new 20th Century-Fox film, Tt Could Happen To You which is playing for the last times to- night at the goth Century Theatre, this ambidextrous business turns out to be an amusing inconsistency in the picture.
 In a scene showing her hanging a picture. Gloria, without think ing, picked up hammer and did the job with her left hand. Oddly, no one noticed the fact until the rushes were run the following morn- ing. She performs all other tasks in the film with her right hand.
 Other featured players in the pie ture are Raymond Walburn. Doug las Fowley, June Gale and Clarence Kolb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

ncrs, Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, Mrs William Holzheimer, Mrs. B. D. Stew art, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs George Folta, Mrs Felix Gray, Mrs. Ike P. Taylor and Mrs. M. D. Will Hams.
 These serving included: Miss Jane Alexander, Mrs. Helen Cass, Mrs. w ". Council, Mrs. Virgil Farrell, Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Joseph Flakne, Mrs Lynn Forrest, Mrs. L. J. Gim- mel, Mrs. Arthur Glover, Mrs. Jesse Graham. Mrs. Katherine Gregory Mrs. Don Hagerty.. Miss Corinne Jenne, Miss Phyllis Jenne, Mrs. A. E. Karnes. Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs Earl McGinty, Mrs. Simpson Me- Kinnon, Mrs. S. Ramsay, Mrs. Lang dcn White, Mrs. Hugh Wade and Mrs. Stella Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
WOMEN HONOR MRS. JENNIE IN
 pRE5EN EATON
LeqisIdtor Given Clock by Democratic Club
 Deeply Moved

Presented in a little ceremony in the House yesterday afternoon with desk clock from the Woman's Democratic Club, Rep. Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau was very evidently touched deeply at being horlored as the only woman legislator of the 18th.
 T hardly know what to say she replied My first inclination (swal- lowing a few tears) is to react like a woman, but my second is that I must act like a Legislator
 The presentation was made by Mrs William A. Holzheimer. former Democratic National Committee woman, who referred to Mrs. Jenne as of pioneer Alaska stock and as having always had as her aim the advancement of Alaska.
 On the back of the fine folding clock is inscribed Friends for All Time. The Woma ms Democratic Club"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
LANA TURNER
 STREAMLlMER
 ENDS TONIGHT
Capitol Theatre Is Showing Musical Drama for
 Last Times

The screens newest dance team, composed of Lana Turner ana George Murphy, makes it's bow in the streamlined musical. TWO Girls on Broadway playing at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 Miss Turner and Murphy, to- gether with Joan Blondell headline the cast of this dramatic produc- ton with a musical background telling the story of two sisters who journey from a small Western town to New York City in an at tempt to crash the big time shows. The romance centers about the love of the two girls for the same boy, hoofer Eddie Kerns. portrayed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
WE'LL WE SHALL 5E-- NOW LETS EAT THOSE WERE HTLERy
 FIRST REMARKS ON TAXING OFFICE JUST YEARS AGO TODAY

ler's accession to power in Germany consider that the Nazis likely will be more moderate than speeches have indicated
 ROME, Jan 30. 93S-Italy has enthusiastically acclaimed the ac- cession to power of the Fascist party in ermany. The new de- velopment in German politics the newspapers described as a vindi- cation of the Fascist system and an indication that fascism is spread ing throughout the world
 WARSAW Jan. 30, 1883 -- The consensus in Polish political cir cles appeared to be that the Ger mans would have so much internal trouble with the advent of a Hitler .ahinet that the question of chang ng the Eastern frontiers would be elegated to the background
 PRAGUE, Jan. 30, -Czecho- lovakia was thrown into excitement oday by the coming into power of Adolf Hitler. Crowds on the streets # Prague agitatedly discussed it. Official quarters said to wait and ee what Hitler had to say.
 BUDAPEST. Jan. 30, 193S-The hungarian semi-official "Pester lloyd" said AS we see it, it is a natter of downright revolution. The nly certain thing is that difficult lines are ahead for Germany, and
 serious shock which may affect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
PUBLIC RECEPTION
 LA5T EVE MING AT
 GOVERNORS HOUSE
Legislators and Wives Are Honored at Charming
 Social Function

Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening were hosts last evening with a recep- tion and dancing party in honor of members of the Fifteenth Territor- ial Legislature and h eir ladies. Hundreds of Gastineau Channel res idents called at the Governors House between 9 and 12 o'clock.
 In the receiving line with Cover nor and Mrs. Gruening were: Sena- tors Henry Roden, Don Carlos Brownell, Edward Coffey, c. H. La- Bcyteaux, LeRoy Sullivan, Norman R. Walker, Hjalmar Nordale and Mrs Nordale. O. D. Cochran and Miss Lorene Hogen.
 Representative H H McCutch- cen, James V. Davis and Mrs. Davis William Egan, Frank Gordon, Crys- tai Snow Jenne, Charles F. Herbert Jesse D. Lander, Howard Lyng, John Mccormick, Amer Peterson and Miss Shirley Peterson; Leo Rogge and Mrs. Rogge, Allen Shattuck and Mrs. Shattuck, Harvey Smith, Leon- ard Smith, Stuart c. Stangroom and Mrs. Stangroom, Frank H. Whaley and Mrs. Whaley.
 Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett, Auditor Frank Boyle and Mrs. Boyle, Treasurer Oscar c. Olson and Mrs. Olson, Com missioner of Education James H. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, Attorney Gen eral James Truitt and Mrs. Truitt, Mayor Harry I. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas.
 Ladies who poured were. Mrs. Frank DuFresne, Mrs. Fred Geeslin Mrs. Robert Bender. Mrs. J J. Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
WHEELER NAMED
 COkCELIAT0R FOR $ ALASkA LABOR

Charles A. Wheeler, former Fair banks man, has been appointed Commissioner of Cancellation foi the Department of Labor in AL aska, according to a personal let ter from him received by Secretary of Alaska E. L. tBob) Bartlett. ar old friend.
 Wheeler will succeed John E O'Connor, who served in the posi- tion in the North last summer
 Wheeler, who is now in Seattle will be here in the spring to tackle industrial troubles. He is gradu- ate of the University of Alaska His wife, the former Frances Car nall of Fairbanks, was once Secre- tary to President Charles Bun nell of the University of Alaska The Wheelers have lived for the past several years in the States where he was connected with PWA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

German Fascists, was made Chan cellor of Germany today.
 Hitler placed his best men, Will liam Prick and Hermann Goering, in the cabinet, Prick as Minister of the Interior and Goering as Minister without portfolio.
 The new Chancellor is only 43.
 Well, we shall sec" was all he said to the correspondents as he returned to his hotel from the Presidents tHindenburg'S office. Now let's eat
 He had been up all night and until 5 o'clock this morning work ing out detailed program to sub init to the President.
 At least 100000 persons assem- bled last night in front of the for mer imperial palace here in a demonstration against Hitler ani Won Papen
 On his part, Hitler swore an cath of allegiance to the Republi- can Constitution.
 Later, in a press conference, the Chancellor through Interior Min ister Prick. assured German and foreign governments that the new government seeks to live in peace and friendship with all the world'
 Berlin's Nationalist minded cit izens rendered homage to Presi- dent von Hindenburg and Chan cellor Hitler in a gigantic demon stration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
TONIGHT and FRIDAY YUKON FLIGHT" News-Short Subjects
Kodiak Teacher Resigns to Wed
 Fairbanks Pilot

According to word received by the office of the Commissioner of Education, Miss Mary Walsh. Ko- diak Grade School teacher resigned recently and has been replaced for the balance of the year by Mrs. Norris Porter, wife of an instruc- tor in the Kodiak system.
 Miss Walsh was married shortly after her resignation to Maurice King. Fairbanks aviator. The pride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, well known Nome pio- neers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Murphy.

Murphy.
 Screen polls and the public's re- action haved hailed Lana Turner as the most popular and most tal- ented of Hollywood's current young CT stars and her role in Two Girls on Broadway gives her increased opportunity to confirm this yer dict. Murphy comes to the new musical direct from his success with Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell in Broadway Melody of 1940," while the popular Miss Blon- dell makes her first appearance under the M-G-M banner in the streamlined musical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bob Hamilton was a medical dis missal today from St. Ann's Hospital
 Admitted for medical supervis- ion, Raymond Thiemeyer is at St. Ann's.
 Mrs. J. E. Nelson was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiving medical attention.
 Kenneth Woods, surgical patient at St. Ann's, was dismissed today
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

On January 30. 1883, Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany. Here. word for word, arc excerpts Of Associated Press reports that told Americans of the event.
 BERLIN, Jan. 30. 1933-Adoll Hitler, picturesque leader of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

which make alluring frame for the face. Right IS a large hat featuring gathered foppy over tapping brim made of white grosgran ribbon which is bordered with deep blue. It is called Turn about because it be worn back to front, of the face. or dipping in any other way preferred Inset below is Lupe Velez wearing white twill dinner type of hat trimmed with cluster of white flowers and banded with black yeiL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Millinery for 1941 includes all types of hats. from
 tiny bows to large. foppy models. There is large display of white however. in every type of hat and it is being worn everywhere. The hat on the left shows definite Hawaiian influence and ere ated for evenings under the tropic moon. It is be- ing worn for dinner and after dark occasions around town. however. It is tall white felt tur- ban with lei of red and white tropical flowers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
N. C. Drill
 Is Tonight

The regular weekly drill of the Juneau Unit of the Alaska Nation al Guard is on tonight at the Ar mory. Roll will be called at 8 o. clock and all Guardsmen are re- quested to be on time
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

the destiny of all Europe can hard ly be avoided
 LONDON, Jan 30. 1933-Great Britain turned anxious eyes toward the Continent today as Adolf Hitler swung into power in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Subscribe to t;.c Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

PARIS. Jan. 3O 1883 j. Official quarters, unalarmed by Adolf Hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
IMPROVEMENTS SUBMITTED TODAY
 TO LEGISLATURE
Governor Names Lyng, Rivers, zieqler and
 Walsh

Four reappointments were sub mitted to the Legislature today by Gov. Ernest Gruening for confirma- tion
 A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan and Michael J. Walsh of Nome were re- appointed to the Territorial Board of Education.
 Howard Lyng of Nome and J. G. Rivers of Fairbanks were reappoint- ed to the Board of Public Welfare
 --o--So--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Superb Highway Farley
Is Planned This Week

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 1S.-lP-Hay-
wood Robbins, Charlotte lawyer,
said today that he expected to con-
fer with Army officials this week
about the proposed construction of a
$25, 900, 900 super-highway from Ra-
leigh to Charlotte to Asheville and
thence across the mountains to
Knoxville, Tenn.
He said the highway would be par
ticularly helpful in Army maneuvers
and would eliminate the curves and
steep inclines now encountered in
mountain travel.
In financing the huge project, a
special authority would be created
by the legislature and a similar set
up arranged in Tennessee. The au-
thority would be authorized to issue
bonds to be sold to the RFC, and
the War department would be asked
to use national defense funds. The
states would not be required to put
UP any cash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

the commanding general are vol
,1nteers. he added, and remarked
that raising the equipment for
such a large force on such short
notice was a tribute to the Aus
tralian war industry.
The Australians presence here,
he said, testified to the Common
wealth's vital concern that S
key point of empire be safeguards
ed.
Britain's China fleet command.
err, Vice Admiral Sir Godfrey Lay.
ten, asserted that their safe ar.
rival was a further demonstration
"of the power given by British
command of the sea which en-
ables us to station u force s
where they are most needed.
ut is a clear indication of the
growing strength of the empire
forces, which now need leave M
part of the empire inadequatelJ
defended" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
AMERICAN EAGLE Z
FLIGHTS JOIN Raj
Continued From Page One)

we're shot out of a three-plane flight
over Norway Saturday. Other Raj
operations Saturday included a
heavy night assault on the Nazi-held
continental coast and a 2,000-mile
propaganda pamphlet "raid' over
southwest Poland.)
The air ministry news service
praised Keogh as great in offensive
spirit and a fighter of outstanding
ability.
Less than five feet tall, Keogh
was the smallest pilot in the RATS
fighter command. In the United
States he was a professional para
chute jumper.
Two other American Eagle pilots
Phillip Howard Leckrone of Salem,
ILL.,, and Edwin Ezell Orbison of
Sacramento, Calif.-have been killed,
the latter in an accidental" clash
with a Nazi plane while on a train
ing flight. A fourth American, Will
liam Mead Lindsey Fiske, Ill, was
killed in a fight as a member of a
regular Raj unit last August.
The minister of home security an
nounced today that 1902 civilians
were killed and 2,012 injured in Nazi
air raids in January, compared with
a December toll Of 1913 killed and
5,044 injured. About half t h e
casualties were in the London area.
An announcement Jan. 20 said
up to then from the time the Battle
of Britain started on June IS, 1910,
the total had been 23,OS1. dead and
80 1926 injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
r RUSS

Mrs. T. Gertrude Russ, 81, of Shall
lotte, died at James Walker Memo
rial hospital last night at $40 o'clock
after an illness of five and n half
weeks.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at Shallotte this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. with interment
following in the Brooks cemetery.
Active ~pallbearers will be: Charles
Russ, Gene Russ, Sam Russ, Delmas
Hewett, Robert Halves, r. D.
White, Jr.
Mrs. Russ was a member of the
Chapel Hill Baptist church at Shall.
lotte. Surviving are her husband
John W. Russ; two daughters, John
ME Mae and Clarice Russ; two sons.
Eustas and Thomas Russ, Of Shall
lotte; two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Russ
and Mrs. D. G. Hewett; and two
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
AUSTRALIAN FORCE
LANDS AT SINGAPORE
Continued From Page One)

trains illustrated the high spirits
of the husky Aussies by saying:
ssWe're all set, fighting fit and
ready for whatever jobs are ahead.
We don't know our destination,
except it's in Malaga, n we
dor't care"
Reinforcement of British troops
in Malaga, at the tip of which
lies Singapore, means that Brit
ain is guarding against a Jap
anese land thrust at Singapore.
Air Chief Marshal Sir R o b r t
Brooke-Popham, British Far East
ern commander-in-chief with head
quarters at Singapore, attended an
Australian wal cabinet meeting in
Sydney only last Friday, at which
time the Australian government
said the Far Eastern situation was
of the utmost gravity.
The Thai (Siamese) govern
ment, in a communique issued
Tuesday, reiterated its denial Of
Japanese reports that its southern
provinces were disturbed by a
massing of British troops in Ma
laya, near the Thai borders.)
Warships Strengthened
(At the same time, japanese
warships in the Gulf of Siam were
reported strengthened.)
The men who arrived today tc
reinforce the already formidable
British, Indian and Malay regi.
ments under the Far East com.
mander-in-chief are "all Australi.
an" Pretty nurses accompanied
the medical corps. With the troops
were artillery and motor transport.
An Australian official said the
force was self-sufficient and com.
pletely equipped for front lin e
service and depended upon Ma.
laya only for fuel and rations.
Every member of the contingent
from the slouch-hatted privates tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Brifain's Success in
Africa Termed Start
OF Biz Drive on Axis

LONDON, Feb. 1s-R-Britain's
"great success in Africa .
marks the beginning of a long-term
offensive against the Axis" "A: "
Alexander, first lord Of the adml-
rally, broadcast tonight.
1.-THE main clash with Germany
has yet to come" he declared
We want stout hearts when the
storm breaks as break it must
in the supreme battle for u is
land"
Reviewing the navy's work, Alex
ander said that "Britain's seapow-
err is very old but very rigorous
and that the figures on shipping
losses in the last nine weeks were
Encouraging"
with the assistance of Ameri'
can mercantile shipbuilding we
shall win through" he asserted. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
GERMAN VESSEL
SUNK BY BRITISH
CONTINUED From Page One)

smoke and that her crew was TAX
ing to the lifeboats.
(In Berlin, informed Germans
reported that strong units of fight
unprotected Nazi bombers re-
turned to the offensive themselves
in the Mediterranean today, scor-
ing noteworthy success on mill
tary and war-vital objectives' on
the British island fortress of NAL
ia.
British dispatches also said the
Germans raided the Suez Canal
early today but did not succeed
in doing damage.
Except for the air activity, op-
erations elsewhere in the Mediter-
ranean and Africa were at d viz
tual standstill. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Provision of Alternately
Measure Is Eliminated

RALEIGH, Feb. 18.-(P-T h e
joint unemployment compensation
committee today voted overwhelm-
ingly to eliminate from the Aber-
nathy bill a provision which would
have made concerns employing
five or more persons subject to
the unemployment compensation
act.
Under current provisions of the
act, only businesses employing
eight or more persons ire sub
iect to the act and must make
contributions to the state compen-
sation funds.
Abernathy's proposal was killed
in the committee vote without a
word of comment from a consid-
cradle delegation of small mer-
chants who appeared after asking
a hearing on the bill. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
FRICID WEATHER
MOVES EASTWARD
Snow Blocks Highways in Sew
era1 Storm Areas in the
United States
Nv The Associated Press

A cold wave whisked eastward
OF the wings of wintry WINDS yes
terday while snow blocked d
in several storm areas.
The frigid foray concentrated on
the northeastern quarter OF 1ne
nation. Shuddering c1tlzeh 5
watched mercury columns sink TO
81 below zero at some points IN
Minnesota and North Dakota. MIN
ina of zero or below were re-
corded in South Dakota, Iowa, Wis
consin. Illinois and Michigan. Sub
freezing marks formed the rule
farther east as the mass OF Arctic
air bore down on the Atlantic sea
board.
Forecasters predicted the siege
would hold in the midwest for at
least "a hours. New Englanders
banked their fires in the expecta-
ton that subnormal temperatures
would prevail for three more days.
A foot of snow burdened the
Houghton Lake region of Michl-
gan's lower peninsula. The fall
ranged from five to. 18 inches on
the upper peninsula.
New York's snowfall measured
n to three inches in the eastern
and southern sectors and four to
eight inches in the western sec
tons. Drifts piled up by high winds
closed side roads in some parts OF
western New York and schools
were closed in five communities.
Six to eight inches of snow IN
the panhandle of West Virginia
disrupted highway traffic and
forced suspension of classes in a
number of schools. A light fall in
Connecticut topped slippery roads.
A 48-mile blow dropped the tenn
perature 25 degrees to a low of q
above in the Baltimore area. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Watson Ordered Held
For Grand Jury Probe

A coroner's jury conducting an in
quest into the stabbing death of
Theodore Davis, negro, last week,
ruled yesterday that James Watson,
negro, be held for grand jury investi-
cation in connection with the case.
Watson has been held in Jail with
out privilege of bond since Davis
died Sunday morning.
The alleged stabbing occurred last
Friday night.