The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1941, Page 8

O e APPEALMADE 'FOR INCREASE * INDEBT LIMIT | WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-—Secre- tary of Tr ury Henry Morgenthau LONDONGETS RAID AFTER 9-DAY LAPSE Five Persons Reported Public Reception For Legislators at Governor’s Tonight Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ng will honor the Legislators and their wives at a public reception to be held between 9 and 12 o'clock this evening. All residents of Gastineau Channel are invited to call at the Governor's Work on Ohio ~ Army Airfield | AFL Protes?s?mploymenl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1941 Strike Halts LEVY SOUGHTA ON PROPERTY, NET INCOME i | Record Length Message ls% TTEMPTMADE T0 ESTABLISH BAD FEELING Wildlife Agent Examined in Case of Alien Fur Buyingy(ase SIX LOBBYISTS i STILL ENTITLED TO WORK HERE 1941 Legislature-13 Permits Valid | | ter H. Hodge and Karl Brui = 1eries, United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company and Hirst Chichagoff Mining Company. Jack Kayser—Alaska Trollers As- sociation. Grover "C. Winn—Herring Pack- ers Association. Paul M. Sorenson—Hirst Chichn goft Mining Coompany. Licenses have just expired lor A. H. Ziegler, 1. C. Rowland, Wai- stad. > OVERCAST SKIES H : : H | sa £ at the Treasury De- 1 H Kllled |n Dayl'gh' Ra'd J!m"(:“:l‘_l,(llln“,qnll‘l:l ,”::”mli:;‘b(:.rlr\“v:”m House during the reception hours. Of CIO Ele('"(al work' Dellvefed Today Be‘ With drlvx,\sr‘ a‘;;olrlllwly l\;i\ E. (Ml(;"- Six lobbyi are legally entitled [ powers in four montiis and appealed | There will be dancing after 10 £ : |agle examining Wildlife Agent Ho-l, “oo o page in the 15th Ter- H0lD All plANES Ulimit of $49.000,000000 to $65,000,- ' - TR | _— gl o l'.\LnI)lL\hv 1‘1|c :x‘n,s r;ni;““([’l :::1 time, according to an announce- Sk LONDON, Jan. 20.—London’s first | 000,000, HOUSE OKEH'S DAYTON, Ohio, Jan, 29. — Work (Continuea from rage Oney |feeling .w",'" o ? Cornelius | Ment from the office of Auditor| Continued rain and overcast skic night air raid warning after nine| In testifying in support of the bill |on the $1550000 Army Air Corps | ===~~~ \“”' agelts ‘iho (;“;‘c‘l“i" Pederal| Frank A, Boyle, with whom lobby-|held all PAA planes toda T'he raidless nights sounded through the | in order to make the increase, the | expansion program at Wright Field | pretentious institution” is of m,[,"l:Hw[.;cudr‘rrn “":’f’ |\" dl sl PP T required by law to regis- Douglas airliner made an unsuc % capital area shortly after dark to- | Secretary told the House Ways and Supplv Bllls was halted today s AFL affiliated ' social and economic value to Alaska [COWY ,“"‘I‘_‘ CrOOn. s alter and pay a license ice. } a1 Sttempt to break through to Sc- night | Means Committee that his depart construction workers struck in pro- and he sincercly hopes the Legisla-. H"f“’m; e & iotation of the| Al the lobbylsts with licenses attle but was forced to retwn to German planes are reported over | ment plans the sale of “securities test acainst employment of non- |ture will not hesitate to n|)propl'ifl!(‘“"h““’cl St o s Turs without | still in effect registered during the Whitehorse for an overnight stay western and northeastern sections | that will be attractive to all classes IN OUICK ."ME AFL electrical workers. | the requested $386,000 for buildings. | 32™M¢ “’fi 0 “l;mf:m o whothe: | 1939 session. As the licenses are! One Electra is in Juneau. Two Elec- of England. London’s raid alarm |of investors and will satisfy the | ol Lester Miller, Field Com-|As part of the vocational education | ’"°{’"h c;";“'d e o lien: | valid two yesrs from date of issu- |tras are expected in tomorrow with came soon after the city had been | overwhelming desire on the part of b % mandant, said that Oscar Genner. | program, the Governor suggested m_‘;"r not t| iy Cl:_o: ‘. im\ve\;er Sz | ance, all will expire before the pres- | passengers for the North Coast, one blacked out nearly every man, woman and child, | WASHINGTON, Jen 29—The “IN- | president of the Pennsylvania In-| uscrial schools and Junior Colleges be::;:_fiz;fi":; th:{..(nnd testifying | ent session is over. No person has|from Whitehorse and one sched- alarm in It was the earliest night several weeks. At least five persons are reporied killed when three | s were dropped in daylight | raiding along the Thames estuary. | Reports Indicate Successful Drive Against Paralysis| Discussing the response to the | preparations for the President’s Birthday Ball, District Chairman Dr. Courtney Smith, today stated: “Reports from committee chair- men and committee members indi- cate a most successful campaign against infantile paralysis. The March of Dimes, the sale of tickets | to the ball and bridge party, the do- nations by generous organizations, merchants and business and pro- | fessional gorups indicate that the | drive this year will exceed the goal | tc make some direct tangible con- lependent Officers” Supply Bill to- aling $4,404,000,000 ana iuciuaing A ynew emergency fund of $125,000,000 |to be spent under the direction of President Roosevelt was recommend- ed today to the House by the Appro- | priations Committee. tribution to National Defense.” - Survivors of Wreck Landed At Ketchikan recommended a special appropria- | tion of $175.000,000 for the War De- | partment to finance advance pur- chases of clothing and army equip- age The House approved the recom- | mendation less than two hours after | receiving it. Gunboat Charleston Is Res- | we Ship-Transp;riHifs !Hlller Io on Terrible Nig ? Go on AII’ BERLIN, Jan. 29.—The Ger- (Continued from Page One) | o | third lifeboat to leave the ship.| The boat had just been placed in| man newspapers this afternoon the water when a big wave| announced that Hitler will speak to the pecple tomorrow (6:30 smashed it against the hull of the| | At the same time the committee| stallation Company of New York contended that the electrical work- ers were CIO unionists. Spokesmen of Dayton AFL Build- | ing Trades Council said between 400 | and 500 members of affiliated unions were affected. Col. Miller stated that he had re- ported the strike to the War De- partment as a jurisdictional fight - - Fascists | | InDanger | In Libya | (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) On the Libyan desert front, the ;Daily Fascist war bulletin says a | British armored division, knifing | |north through the African colony ! | below Derna, has been thrown back | | took office and declared the “com- | n Southast Alaska The Federal Government has al- ready been more than generous to- ward Alaska, he said, and should not be expected to increase its ex- penditures here. | Forward March He spoke of the “upward and for- ward march” of the Territory since the day the Roosevelt administration bination of the New Deal administra- tion, with Tony Dimond on the job, early and late, in Washington, has proved beneficial to Alaska to a degree that could scarcely have been dreamt of or anticipated eight years ago.” The Governor referred to “my im- mediate predecessor, the esteemed and beloved John Troy.” National Defense, now one of the big three industries in Alaska eco- nomic importance, is having a won- derful effect upon population, con- structjon, transportation, commerce and development of the Territory, he declared. There are problems, the Governor said, with which “it will be our duty to the facts of contacting Hoogen- dorn for several years and asking the defendant to prove that he is a citizen of the United States. I S DOUGLAS NEWS ISLAND CHILDREN ACTIVE IN FUND CAMPAIGN NOW Douglas’s drive for funds in Pres; ident Roosevelt’s annual campaign against infantile paralysis which was started the first of the week by the two schools of the Island, has been progressing very satisfactorily with the aid of the children, several of whom, Supt. Pool reported, have already turned in their envelopes filled. Capacity of the envelopes is $2, and one each to a family was given out. i e HOOP CONTES: rusSTPONED Baskethall game between Douglas thus far registered in 1941. A separate license is required for each organization represented. The| six men licensed at present repre- sent 13 firms and organizatious. They are as follows: W. C. Arnold—Northwest Salmon Canners Association and Associa- tion of Pacific Fisheries. | R. E. Robertson—Red Salmon Canning Company, Northland Transportation Company, Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Com- pany, Alaska Pacific Salmon Com- pany, Columbia River Packers As- sociation and Nakat Packing Cor- poration. H. L. Faulkner—Pacific American Ty GMC TRUCK uled to fly through from Fairbanks. TR S BOWLING ! Brunswick Bowling Alleys of $1000. It is hoped that cve o 1i it under. a.m., Pacific Coast time) on the o y i member of the communities of .yu-lKYl{,L,l:m:,,,.'fl::_, fwl::’:dw 0. Reeves,| occasion of the anniversary of |by Italian troops with “noteworthy | !0 8rapple. But it should be an | high school alnd l-nlullldr_\. v;(x;ws!;xx? 2 neau and Douglas will take part|cpief Radio Operator of the Kvi-| the Nazis rise to pewer. The ad- (losses inflicted.” agreeable as well as a challenging ‘°“‘“_“’f:3l" s ioz] [ in financial way, however small, in | chak: Juan Peralta. sccond cook| @ress will be carried over the | Dispatches from Cairo state strong asplgnment. Tor, JGpmacl o B s Billiasrang. | their campaign against the threat |, Chris Sigan, seaman. Seven| German radio. | British motorized units are sweep- | °2lng here vf{xll\ L ontiadlint cou[m O{ LE‘ g t was stated this of this dread discase ‘infantile par- | oehers” spilled from the lifeboat| e |ing south and west of Derna, jeop- | PErity. not with problems of ad-|ed for that evening, It Was < : alysis o il T el e e | —— ———— |ardizing all of Marshal Graziani's| eIty morning. were rescued. They were drawn up 3 “F ” > ke ey i Shief | | remaining troops in eastern Lil Economy” Defined by T U AN 8 by Capt. Willlamson and Chiel | Hos?iraL NoTES i i onomy” the Governor referred | “SLIM” SHITANDA 18 HAROLD ZENGER AND { Stamardie B Gredeanberd e ‘ a favorite and useful watch- ON HIS WAY HOME | The Coast Guarder Nemaha is| e . word and one which he thoroughly| Y. “Slim" Shitanda, proprietor of MAX DElsA“‘o ou]' Istill at the scene, Two wr(‘(-km‘u‘l Mrs. Clyde Boylan' and her baby ‘Ca'holl( Daugh'ers endorses. But cconomy, he said, “docs | the Owl restaurant and apartments, | from Prince Rupert during Uhis | Anns R N | Arrange card Pany you spend.” Hora i to have left Japan for the return | E you buy -no'fhcr fn;‘ei! Th:u mode:n ORI AR TS RN L | Mrs. Sam Nelson and her’ baby . 4 That.the Territory can afford the [voyage hiome and due to reach n;-'rpl comfort-built tnu';'-.rl':e 'r:- e-::“: aliad on the BHRARR MBI for an | T | daughter left St. Ann’s today and | For F”day Evenlng | things which its varions communi- | next month. As a visitor only to. that | steer as your car. ey 're powsr iled ¢ rin @ n ties need and seek the Governor said | “ountry his stay there was limited | with the industry’s strongest-pulling indefinite stay in Puget & ies. This wil be Zenger to the States sinee he wi a baby and he is looking forward to an interesting experience, DelSanto has | not been out for a number of years. | He will visit relatives in Renton | ound cit first trip while Zenger visits Seattle friends and relatives. >oo — | i Srock QuoTaTioNs || | NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock toady is 4%, American Can | Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel Commonwealth and Southern , Curtiss Wright 8'2. General Motors 43%, International Harvester | 50, Kennecott 33, New York Central 13'2, Northern Pacific 6':. United | States Steel 64, Pound $4.03'%. | ¥ | DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 126; s, 28.72; utilities, 19.94, - ——— PINOCHLE PLAYERS 1 WILLTURNOUTFOR | PRESIDENT'S PARTY In answer to popuiar demand, | pinochle will be featured along with | the bridge games in the Baranof| Hotel Gold Rroom Saturday eve- | ning as a part of the celebration of the President’s Birthday Norman Rustad will head committee in charge of the pin-| ochle tables. Arne Shudshift and Mrs. George Shaw will assist him Prizes will be offered and all chan- nel pinochle players are expected to join the festivities. Birthday Ball tickets will admit couples either to the dance at the El Ballroom or the pinochle or bridge games at the Baranof. Reservations for bridge and pin- ochle should be made by calling | Mrs, Wallis George, general card ! chairman, by Friday evening to | enable the committees to estimate | the number of tables needed. | It was announced today by Mis George that there will probably be an equal number of formal and | informal gowns so that the women the | went to their Douglas home. Mrs. Helen Andrews underwent a major opgration this morning at the Government, Hospital. After receiving medical care, Eunice Wanamaker was dismissed from the Governmenl Hospital to- day. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital today, Ronald Peterson is re- ceiving medical atteption. .- HAROLD BYRDS THROUGH Mr. and Mrs, Harold Byrd ar- rived yesterday from Livengood via PAA Electra yesterday and after staying overnight at the Gastineau left on the Princess Norah for a month’s vacation in the States. Mrs. Byrd, the former Bess Millard of this city, spent the evening visit- ing old friends. - oo GAFFNEY VISITS John Gaffney, representative of: the Frank Burns Insurance Agency in Scattle flew in yesterday from Fairbanks on the PAA Electra. He is registered at the Gastineau and will visit old friends until the sail- ing of the North Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney were residents of Ju- w‘ At a short business sessien held | last night at the Parish Hall prior | ‘u. the social gathering of the Cath- olic Daughters of America) plans | were made for a public card party Friday night Bridge, whist and pinochle, will be | played and the affair will begin |at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall. The !entertainment is in chargelbf Mrs. |H. R. VanderLeest and MYs. M, E. | Monagle. Refreshments are to be |arranged by Mrs. A, M. Geyer, Mrs. | Mary Doogan and Mrs. C. J. Jac-| | obson. The all-day sewing session will be held again tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George Sin\pkins.l | Sewing will begin at 9:30 o'clock| in the morning. It was also announced that the| Istudy club would convene Monday| | afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. K. McAllister. Following last night's meeting a social gathering was enjoyed, witn arrangements in charge of Mrs. V. ‘Lv Hoke Mrs. G. Battello, Mrs.| | William Franks and Mrs. Walter| Hellan, | was “beyond controversy.” Existing tax legislation is deficient, and un- | seientifie, he sa and recent stud- ies by various qualified tax experts show a unanimous opinion that a complete overhaul is vitally neces- “Alaska could easily, and without Imparing its business activity or growth, raise from three to four times its present tax revenue,” the Governor declared. Other Recommendations Other legislation listed as de- sirable by the Governor includes re- moval of the juvenile delinquency stigma from children whose parents do not care for them properly, ex- tension of mother's aid to other relatives legally guarding children, placing Territorial liens against the property of reliefers, giving employ- ment preference to Alaskans, ex- tending unemployment compensa- | tion to all, enacting Territorial traf- fic laws, legalizing the Health De- partment, permitting municipalit; to hire City Manacers, appointment of a land board to obtain 29,115 acr owed tie Torritory i sehool . lands, appo.niment of a labor concihator, broadening the Workmen's Compen- tion Act. s | The Governor was ntroduced :1[-1‘ George Tanaka, in| fe here, stated. | to six montk charge of the ¢ — e | MOTHERS HOME WITH BABES Mrs. Sammy Nelson and new| daughter, Shelia Rae, returned home from St. Ann's hospital as did ul,\n.l this afternoon, Mrs. Clyde Uulvuni | | and infant son, Clyde Henry. — e B. MEETING | Business mecting for the month| will be held by Douglas School Board tomorrow evening in Supt. | Pool's office. Payment of teachers'| salaries and plans for dedication of | the new gymnasium are matters for attention. | DOUGLAS (OLISEUM Tonight and Wednesday "HONEYMOON IS OVER' | PHON engines, with value. And they are priced right down with the very lowest? Time payments ize for size. They're packed lowet available rates. CONNORS MOTOR CO. E 111 Paul ChaB;&os Ouf T To Enter College K. J. Rucker, of Roswell, New Paul Chapodos, who has been em- Mexico, was an -arrival on the El-| ployed at the Hirst Chichagof Mine, BFirsr (22) QUALITY | ter both Hcuse end Conate had met | at 1:30 c'clock, a ccnunittee from | the Senate had notified the.Repra- | sentatives the Senators were ready for the joint session, the Solons had | appeared and roll was c: may wear which ever they prefer Card Parfy Held neau until about five years ago. ICE CREAM A DAILY DELICACY After Eastern | Star Meeting | Bridge and pinochle provided en- | tertainment last night for Eastern Star members and their escorts. The ! | social followed a special affiliation| ceremony performed by officers in| ‘vhn Jodge room of the Scottish| | Rite Temple, | | Honors for bridge went to M.| | L. MacSpadden and Mrs. Jack! | Burford, first; and Mr. and Mrs.| ectra yesterday from Fairbanks. He came to Juneau on the Estebeth and | houses. is registered at the Gastineau. Heads Pro-Ally Body | sailed south on the Princess Norah. | While in Juneau he has been the | this morning, a letter received from |guest of his father and brother, | James and Leo Chapados, at the | Ellingen Apartments. Chapados is |bound for Pullman, Washington, " where he will enroll in Washington State College. He expects to major > in business administration. | alled for both At a brief session in the Senate the mayor of Petersburg urging abo- lition of fish traps was read. Following delivery by the Governor of his message, the Senate adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. ————— Subscribe to the Daiy Alaska | i Empire Classifieds Pay! Empire—the paper with the larges. paid circulation. I | | At your favorite tavern and package store. of the The “toast one side, technique in heating Will Heat Your Entine Home Evenly! freeze the other” is definitely a thing past. Today, even heat may be Juneau Dairies Ico Cream || Harry Watson, second. Pinochle . i s one dessert that rema i;)x-nm; v\or:- ’IWL;I'(IL:fl Mrs‘ Irene Mc Aft A A ® .‘l D t circulated throughout your Ao o | ¢ ‘ 8 g ing the dial on a Quaker over popular — no matter || Kinley, first and Mrs, Anita Nel- er n ccwaen 'fl;:‘o’;]b{[::{::l‘md for 1941, Quaker w often served! Every son, second | offers Thermo-Controlled Forced Circu- ful flav- || Mrs. O. S Sullivan and Mrs.| Is th . fation : - . 'g“?lmi“::ltli’i’st‘r?;;{ino;d éfi: Serve ||Edwin Sutton were in charge of| e i 3 % most comfortable he: 3 = sht. Ithe social, with Mrs. N. Lester| 3 s the time you I apprecnaie hav a demonstration . . . today! | Troast arranging for refreshments. 3 2 ing 1ox | ing the protection of complete automo- Made Under Perfectly Sanitary Conditions and Slow Frozen. JUNEAU DAIRIES and DEALEBS Try a classitied ad in The Empire, ‘Beware Coughs | from common colds | That Hang On’ Creomulsion relieves promptly be- | ~ause it goes right to the seat of the ‘ trouble to help loosen and expel zerm laden phlegm, and aid nature | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis i Ernest W. Gibson Former Republican senator from | Vermont, Ernest W. Gibson, is the; new chairman of the Committce to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, succeeding William, Allen || White, Kansas newspapiér -ditor._) bile insurance . . . available afford wider coverage than | ever before. ‘ ® | ‘Oftice = New York Life \ \ 4 | i v IR 450 B L IR KX i Shattuek Ageney New policies now i TONEAR . | Strolght Bourbon Whiskey, 100 pros Schenly Distillers Corp., N. Y.C. | THE THOMAS HARDWARE CO0. PHONE 555 | i