The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1941, Page 2

e W 4 S L 0 T e T O T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941 BRINGING UP FATHER OH-I'M SO HAPPY THAT MY FATHER IS PAYING LS A VISIT THAT |COULD SING- THAT'S TH! ONLY THING HE EVER PAYS -AN' | WISH_ YOU COULD SING- 5 Matsuoka, Mussolini To Confer § # , A R hh Bk o el e Foreign Minister Has Third Talk with Von Ribben- trop in Berlin March 29. - Matsuoka and Nazi ter von Ribbentrop had | ird lemgthy talk this morning Matsuoka is leaving Berlin tomor- 1 for Rome to have conference: with Premier Benité Mug three alliance issues - ELECTRA DUE HERE TODAY DC-3 Making Round Trip Flight to Interior Tomor- row - South Monday One Electra is scheduled rive in Juneau today from banks. The Douglas DC-3, now in Juneau awaiting the arrival of the north- bound Yukon, is scheduled to leave tomorrow morning on a round t flight to Fairbanks. The ship w leave for Seattle Monday. D BERLIN Japanes lini on Jimmy Doolittle, former erack Army test pilot” who made aviation history 15 years ago, looked on at Detroit, Mich., as James H. Doo- little, Jr., signed up as an Army Air Corps flying cadet. Major Doolittle, (left), is in charge of Air Corps Prccurement in the Detroit area. to ar- e L during which she will visit her par- ESie”a Draper o ents, Mr and Mrs. A. D. Draper, of South Portland, Maine, She will als visit San Francisco, i & G For Two Months — - le and representative of the PINOCHLE PARTY Miss Estella Draper, Secretary to | Arctic Exploration Company, is reg- Sponsored by Sons of Norway, Sat.|the Governor, will leave on the |istered at the Gastineau Hotel wait- March 29, at 8 p.m. This is the last Columbia tomorrow night’ing for the next transportation to of the series adv. 1 two months’ trip to the States, him to Seattle. AT G/ S. Robbins, mining man from teamer VOTE THE PEOPLE'S TICKET Resident of Juneau for twenty-nine years. Formerly associated with Beh- rends Bank, as Asst. Cash Bank Examiner for nine years for the Terri- tory of Alaska. Founder and operator of the Juneau Motors, Ine. for nine years. Large stockholder and operator of Assembly Apartments. City Clerk in 1938 and has been Mayor for past three years. Tax Payer. COUNCILMAN FOR ONE-YEAR TERM: N. FLOYD FAGERSON Alaskan pioneer by birth. Resided in Juncau for past ten years. ‘Owner and operator of Concrete Products Mfg. Co., an old established firm in Ju- neau. Tax Payer. COUNCILMEN FOR TWO-YEAR TERM: HENRY MESSERSCHMIDT Co-owner of San IF kery, old establishea firm in Juneau. Born and reared in Juneau. Served on City Council for nine years. Tax Payer. neiseo J.A. (CURLY) MARTIN tesident of Juneau for twenty-five years. Worker in Perseverance Mine in 1_5)1,». Has been employed by the Alaska Junean Gold Mining Co. as pipe- fitter for many years, Member of several fraternal organizations. Tax Payer. ELROY E. NINNIS Resident of Douglas and Junean since birth, Owner and manager of Ju- neau Motors Co. for past ten years. Graduated from Juneau Schools. Served on City Council for past two vears. Tax Payer. ® We pledge ourselves to Reduce Taxes This Year. ® We advocate the purchase of the Juneau Water System. DO NOT FORGET TO REGISTER 'OR THIS ELECTION ON APRIL 1, 1941, mother are doing very nicely. | afternoon suffering from a pelvis| I You AGAIN? IT's SO LOVELY + WELL-IF NOTHING LE;SE WILL. MAKE UNION CAUSES|CIY ELECTION REGISTRATIONTO | CANCELLATION RESETRATIONTO OF QPERATION.Voters fo Select Mayor, . ( Four Councilmen and Infernational Harvester School Director Abandons Plans fo e o xa ODen P'a"*s o'cleck fer the annual lection of next Tuesday. The regis- e traticn bocks in the City Clerk's of- fice will remain open all afternoon and eve Tho: | put their n nent registration municial CHICAGO, March 20.—A spok man for the International Harvester Ccmpany announced today that be- cause of a lack of union cooperat the company has cancelled plans to re-open the tractor works here and a plant at Rockfalls, Tllinois, which was schedu to open Monday. He said: “We find them demand- ing conditions which makes the po- sition very unclear.” D in previcus years have mes on Juneau's perma- rells da not have to rezister to be eligible vole on Tuesday bul, under a new City ordi- nance, thcse who do not vote this ar will be required to sion up iew before they are eligible to vote again Three complete tickets of candi- tes are in the field, cne headed by ayor Harry I. Lu , one by John NETS $62.28 FOR GREEK RELIEF Mayor Lucas Reports Suc- cess of Local Effort fo Aid Nation A net profit of $62.28 from the Greek War Relief program at the Capitol Theatre last night was re- ported today by Mayor Harry T Lucas, Chairman of the local Greek War Relief committee. % Lucas was appointed by Adolph Zukor, national chairman, and re- ‘ A mayc school director are to be Walter Scott is uncpposed -for school direstor position, Absentee ballets for those who will not be in the City on Tuesday, may | be obtained anytime teday or Mon- day at the City Hall TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Fully fur. 4-room house, bath, concrete basement, two lots, garden spot, bargain. Phone Douglas or see Jack Ellman electdd the WANTED--Woman wants care of children by hours Phone Red 495. DOUGLAS | NEWS REGISTRATION FIGURES RELEASED IN DOUGLAS quested to arrange a benefit per- formance for the cau: — e HOSPITAL NOTES | | Mr. and Mrs, Jack Likens are the parents of a baby daughter, weigh-| it 91 new names added to the ing 6% pounds. The little miss ar-! . crer of Douglas voters approxi- rived at St. Ann’s Hospital thisipately 210 names are on the per- morning and both she and her|manent registration list in readi- | ness to exercise their franchise right : lin the coming city election next Admitted for medical care, Mrs.|Tyesday. Rose Casey is at St. Ann's. ! moest likely not exceed 180 as the Gus Erickson, mine employee, pighest recorded in the past few !was taken to St. Ann’s yesterday years was 177, it is reported. —eoe —— PROM PREPS ALL MADE Last minute touches to the school gym, for finishing off the decorations !injury, sustained in an accident E while on_shift. Ann’s receiving medical treatment.| preparation for the Junior Prom | which is being given here tonight. A medical dismissal, Charles; The public in general is invited to ! Berkland left St. Ann’s last night. |attend the affair. | GEORGE McMANUS tonight at 9|, i four councilmen and a | “Family Réunioh at Army Camp_ : SING THAT BY RAY PEACOCK AP Feature eSrvice Writer NEW YORK. March 29,—9:'(&1\<? industries are raising the dickens with medel railroad clubs by picking off the most expert members for jcbs demanding nimble fingers and and patience, For this we nave tne word of | Richard a Merie, chairman of the New York Society of Model Engin- cers, which has experienced partic- ularly heavy raids on its member- | ship. | The reason, of course, is that any man who will teil over a complicatgd madel and tease it into operating ac- quires an aptitude needed by the de- fense industries, Secial Progress s .iciitenant Rilenour and family Much to his surprise, Lieut. Ben F. Rilenour of Troop F, 107th Ohio cavairy, finds his wife and child already on the scene at Camp Fgr- rest, Tenn,, when he arrives with his motor contingent. And a Xiss is in order. The Rilenours live at Ravenua, O, spent their spare time grinding a s. The New York soc:ety, which valves on the family car, or making held its thirteenth annual exosition | radios. Then everything started in February, had oil wells on display |ceming in cans. Revolving parts for the first time. Trolley One amateur who built a gaso- | Were Sealed up, and you couldn’t get had no s al standing whatsoe line engine, a Merie relates, now |2t an cngine‘s» valves»any more. a Merie n:_!d.s. has a job testing airplane engines. There was nothing to fix | The society has an O-guace Another who teamed up with a ma-| Making models was the solution, nch) railroad, the “Union C chinist on a model locomotive now| “A man didn't care half so much ing" which runs through city s testing bomb sights. Still another | Ahout what he was doing as he did f i b b i 7 checking over the potential value about the personal contact with ma- | lunnels, with fascinating of idle locomotives. l mery. He was dirty and happy A Bew Lype of steel rail, 1-451l; th Such men turned to making mod- again. ze of l'.\(l-pm,n(l rail, was fcul els in the first place because of a| What's new in Lilliputian fashions L sceial condition, a Merie believes, = this ? | ilfl?en vears ago,” he says, “they Oil wells and streetcars, a Meric “Support Your Chamber of Commerce.” TO THE CITIZENS OF JUNEAU P I.)uring"'the last few days you have probably heard every type of rumor known to political chicanery about who is supporting the Citizens’ Progressive Ticket. It is our belief that the citizens of this community are too alert to be fooled by these rumors which are used to confuse the issue before the voters. The Citizens’ Progressive Ticket is composed of citizens who have the inter- est of Juneau at heart . . . Who believe that Juneau has not been as progresssive as it should be . . . Who believe that the city administration of Juneau has not taken advantage of the opportunities for city growth and civic improvement which have been available during the past year . . . Who believe that Juneau is entitled to a gArieaier share of the prosperity which now abounds in the several communities of aska. We believe that MORE BUSINESS — MORE JOBS — MORE CIVIC ENTER- PRISE — will be beneficial for Juneau. Those who are responsible for spreading malicious rumors about who is supporting our ticket, or are questioning by inneundo our loyalty of purpose, are guilty of resorting to political trickery to confuse the issue. We invite your support of our program. VOTE THE Total vote to be accounted for will | William Neiderhauser is at Stvluml floor were being made today in B | . Mys. Emma Mercer and her bany | * i son were dismissed today from the| v COLISEUM-DOUGLAS | e SATURDAY—SUNDAY «support vour cramver of || "ROARING TWENTIES" Commerce.” adv. 4 ‘.L\aunch Drive to List Jobless William S. Knudsen, Sidney Hillman and Phul V. McNutt United States government launches a campaign to obtain the vol- untary registration of 1,500,000 unemployed workers in a move de- signed to uncover workers for defense occupations, where there is an acute shortage now. The nation-wide appeal followed a meet- ing in Washington between, left to right, William S. Knudsen, Office of Production Management head; Sidney Hillman, associate defense director, and Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security adminis- r. Workers are urgently needed in the machinist, tool making, Jathé operating, die making and tool designing fields. Workers are urged to register at one of the 1,500 local United States employment Bervide-oMfices, ON APRIL 1, 1941 JOHN McCORMICK fa For Mayor : ERNEST PARSONS COUNGILMAN-TwoYear Term DR. C. C. CARTER COUNCILMAN-Twd-Year Term COUNCILMAN-Two-Year Term KENYON ¢“Spike>> MacLEAN R COUNCILMAN-One-Year Term Let's Go Forward with lhe Citizens' Ticke! Malce This Ticket Your Sample Ballot! Prngrgssive il Beals