The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1941, Page 2

) 2 'DIRECTORY OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES In Juneau, Capital City Alaska Game Commission Federal Building, Room 424 Excutive Officer d Fiscal Agent: Frank Dufresne. Assistant Executive Officer: Homer W. Jewell Alaska Merit System il‘l‘x!‘nul'ml Building, Room 108 Director: Curtis G. Shattuck Federal Building, Room 210 Alaska National Guard Adjutant Ge Willlam R. Mulvihill Major. Instructor: Maj. Jesse E. Graham Alaska Road Commission Federal Building, Room 311 { Engineer: Ike P. Taylor Assistant Chief Engineer: Hawley W. Sterling. Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission Territorial Building, Room 205 Director: Walter P. Sharpe. Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection Local Inspector of Hulls: John M. Clark Local Inspector of Boilers: John Newmarker, Cable Office, Alaska Communications System . Fede Building, Room 6 Operator-in-Charge: Technical Sergeant Roger Stevenson. Federal Communications Commission Shattuck Building, Room 7 Radio Inspector: Herbert H. Arlowe. Clerk: Hazel Ferguson Custodian Service Chief Custodian: Albert Wilé Assistant Custodian: George Gullufsen Customs Office Collector: James J. Connors. Assistant Collector: M. S. Whittier. Federal Bureau of Investigation Agent in Charge: Ralph C. Vogel. Federal Housing Administration Federal Building, Room 200 Chief Underwriter and Office Manager: Herbert Redman. Clerk in Charge: Nadja C. Triplette. Fish and Wildlife Service Federal Building, Room 324 Fishery Management Supervisor: Clarence L. Olson Assistant Fishery Management Supervisor: J. S. Culbertson. Forest Service Federal Building, Room 404 onal Forester: B. Frank Heintzleman. Assistant Regional Foresters: Wellman Holbrook, Charles Burdick. Admiralty Division of the Forest Service Shattuck Building, Room 6 Divison Supervisor: Harold E. Smth. Governor’ Gove Federal Bldg., Room 121 Federal Building, Room 12 Federal Building, Room 15 Federal Building, Room 519 Federal Building, Room 308 Ernest Gruening. Secretary to the Governor: Estella Draper. Internal Revenue Office Federal Building, Room 101 Deputy Collectors: Orlie S. Sullivan, Wesley C. Overby. National Resources Planning Board Head: James C. Rettie. Chief Planning Technician: George Sundborg Public Survey Office Federal Building, Room 301 District Cadastral Engineer: George A. Parks. Office Cadastral Engineer: Daniel Ross. Regional Disbursing Office Disbursing Clerk: Charl Assistant: Arthur Adams. Secretary of Alaska Office Secretary of Alaska: E. L. Bartlett Clerk-Stenographer: Stella Young Solicitor’s Office Federal Building, Room 504 Ccuncilor-at-Large for Alaska: George W. Folta. Office of Indian Affairs Federal Building General Superintendent Administrative Assistant Divsion of Arts and Crafts Supervisor: Virgil R. Farrell Division of Organization and sion Shattuck Building, Room 10 rior Organization Field Agent: Donald W. Hagerty. Construction Division Baranof Hotel, Room 504 Supervisor: Earl McGinty. Postmaster’s Office Postmaster: Albert Wile. Public Roads Administration District Engineer: M. D. Williams. Office Engineer: L. W. Turoff, Public Welfare Office Director of Public Welfare: R. G. Selective Service Beard Director: John L. McCormick Social Security Office, Alaska Division Territorial Director: Hugh J. Wade. Secretary to the Director: Josephine S. Wright. Territorial Attorney General’s Office Federal Building, Room 430 Attorney General: Henry Roden. Chief Clerk: Peter Gilmore. Territorial Auditor’s Office Auditor: Frank A. Boyle. Federal Building, Room 304 2. Naghel Federal Building, Room 328 Room 113 Claude M .Hirst. Fred R. Geeslin. Shattuck Building, Room 12 Federal Building, Room 100 Federal Building, Room 419 Territorial Building, Room 206 Maynard. - Juneau Hotel, Room 201 Territorial Building, Room 203 ... Federal Building, Room 204 Federal Building, Room 311 | Députy Auditor: J. K. McAlister Territorial Commissioner of Education Office . Federal Building, Room 216 Commissioner of Education: James C. Ryan. Deputy Commissioner of Education: Marie Drake. Territorial Commissioner of Mines' Office Federal Building, Room 407 Commissioner of Mines: B. D. Stewart. Chief Clerk: R. L. Stewart. Territorial Highway Engineer’s Office Highway Engineer: William A. Hesse. Territorial Department of Health Main Office Commissioner of Health: W. W. Council. Division of Communicable Disease Territorial Building, Room 103 In Charge: Dr. Courtney Smith. Division of Maternal and Child Health In charge: Dr. W. S. Ramsey. Division of Public Health Engineering In charge: Kaarlo W. Na Public Health Laboratory Head Technician: Warren Eveland. Assistant Head Technicfan: Allan Wicks. Juneau Health Center Territorial Building, Room 108 Nurse-in-Charge: Jane Hibbard. Territorial Department of Labor Commissioner of Labor: Michael Haas. Chief Clerk: S. McCutcheon. Territorial Museum and Library Curator: E. L. Keithahn, Assistant: Mrs. Josephine White. | Territorial Treasury Treasurer: Oscar Olson. Assitsant to the Treasurer: Thomas Martinson. Division of Liquor Enforcement Assembly Building, Room 100 Chief Liquor Enforcement Clerk: J. B. Carlyle. Territorial Employment and Placement Service g Sommers Building, Ground Floor Federal Building, Room 105 Territorial Building Territorial Building, Room 101 Territorial Building, Room 106 Territorial Building, Room 105 Assembly Building, Room 103 Federal Building, Room 203 Federal Building, Room 218 | | | Director: Joseph Flakne. Chief Clerk: Frieda Romanoff. U. 8. Clerk of Court’s Office Clerk of Court: Robert E. Coughlin. Deputy Clerk: James W. Leivers. U. S. Commissioner’s Office U. 8 Commissoner: Felix Gray. U. 8. District Attorney’s Office Federal Building, Room U. S. District Attorney: William A. Holzheimer. Assistant U.'S. District Attorney: Lynn Gemmill. U. 8. District Court Federal Building, Room U. 8. District Judge Federal Building, Room District Judge: George F. Alexander. Clerk of Court: Robert E. Coughlin. U. S. Marshal's Office U. S. Marshal: William T. Mahoney. Chief Deputy Marshal: Flossie M. Doolin. U. S. Naval Office of the 13th Naval District . Federal Building, Room Officer in Charge: J. S. MacKinnon, Lt. Comdr., USNR. United States Army Finance Office Assembly Building, Room Finance Officer: R. J. Gregory. U. 8. Weather Bureau Federal Building, Room 409 Meteorologist in Charge: H. J. Thompson. Chief Assistant Meteorologist: H. W. Douglas. Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission A. A. T. Building, Second Floor Federal Building Room 506 ... Federal Building, Room 513 509 512 524 Federal Building, Room 501 314 101 Supervisor: D. L. Reynolds. Assistant Supervisor: Marian E. Shaw. Civil Aeronautics Airways Communication Station A. A. T. Building, Second Floor Operator-in-Charge: William Cruse. Assistant: R. F. Anderson. Juneau City Offices City Hall, Ground Floor City Clerk’s Office City Clerk: Robert Rice. Assistant City Clerk: Etta Mae Duckworth. | City Engineer’s Office | City Engineer: Frank Metcalf. Assistant City Engineer: Chester Tripp. Street Foreman: Bert Lybeck. City Fire Department Fire Chief: V. W. Mulvihill. Assistant Fire Chief: Minard Mill. City Library Librarian: Anne B. Colman. Assistant: Ruth Richardson. | City Magistrate's Office City Magistrate: Grover C. Winn. City Police Chief Office Chief: Kenneth Junge. Mayors’ Office Mayor: Harry I. Lucas. City Hall, Ground Floor City Hall, Ground Floor City Hall Second Floor City Hall, Ground Floor City Hall, Ground Floor City Hall, Ground Floor ... Room 102 l 21 Aboard Louise for . This Port ‘, Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, due at 7:30 o'clock this eve- | ning from the south, has the follow- $ ing passengers aboard for Juneau: Garfield Macheill, Ole Rydiand, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1941. JOHN RECK 1S ONWAY SOUTH FOR BUSINESS First National Bank Presi- dent Will Combine Pleasure on Trip John Reck, President of the First James Barrett, Edward Keenan, | National Bank, left Juneau on the Princess Alice this morning for the John Sullivan, Andy Vitkay, Leroy | states. | Svendsen, John Bishop. | Mrs. C. Ball and two children, the | Rev. Norman Donohue, Arthur Fin- | nigan and wife, Susan Finnigan. Mrs. C. Rannahill, David Hoff- |man, R. Weeks and wife, Eugenie | ‘Williams, Harvey Smith. | b e i 'NEW SYSTEMFOR ~ SPONSORS OF NEW " CRAFT FOR NAVY | SEATTLE, Aug. 12—Sponsors for |mine sweepers and coastal mine- |sweepers built in the Thirteenth |Naval District, will be chosen by the Commandant of the district |rather than by officials in the Navy rDcp‘u'tmenl at Washington. This information has been re- |ceived by Rear Admiral C. S. Free- man, naval district cammandant |here, in a message from the Navy’s | Bureau of Navigation. | In considering sponsors, the letter |read, commandants are authorized ‘to consider among others “the wives jor daughters ot personnel employed iat the building yards, including !masters and foremen, who have |been outstandingly active in en- ‘cournging the rapid construction of the vessels in question, and who have thus promoted the national defense.” | Coastal minesweepers are now un- |der construction at the Peterson |Ship Yards, and at the Tacoma Boat Building Company, both of lTacOma. Sl i i fCatholic Daughters To Meet Tonight fo ' Discuss Adivities : An important meeting of the | | Catholic Daughters of America will |take place tonight at 8 o'clock in |tne Parish Hall, with Mrs. H. C. Redman presiding. The meeting is called to discuss |many of the winter’s activities, and there is a great deal if business to |be brought to the attention of the | members. Mrs. Walter Hellan will |a1so give a detailed Teport of the| {CD.A convention held ington, D.C., last month which she attended. All members are urged to attend. in Wash-| | certificates of Mr. Reck is on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip, and his main stop will be in Chicago. He plans to return in about six weeks. —,—e—— 'SALE OF BOATS - TO ALIENS HIT BY NEW ORDER The Juneau Customs office today started issuing warnings to boat owners and boat builders, notify- ing them of a new provision under the declared national emergency which forbids them allowing any non-citizen to buy, lease or take a financial interest in any ship under U. S. registry, or building any boat for an alien, without first obtaining approval from the U. S. Maritime Commission. The new law comes as an amend- ! ment to Section 37 of the Shipping Act of 1916. As a part of President Roosevelt’s declared state of na- tional emergency, it is aimed at pre- vention of any alien group getting any hold on American shipping facilities or securing boats now under 1 U. 8. registry, . F MEN T0 CONDUCT: CAA HEARINGS 10 BE HERE TONIGHT Due_to pass through Juneau onh the Columbia tonight are Raymond W. Stough, director of the Bureau of Economic Research, and William J. Madden, attorney for the Civil Aeronautits Administration, on their way to Anchorage fo open public hearings on the granting of public convenience and necessity to Alaska air carriers. They are dus to be joined here by Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. Newman, local court reporter, will accompany them gs a reporter for testimony offered at the hearings. Stough and Madden plan to open the Anchorage hearings on August 18, for air carriers of that section. On September 2, they plan to move to Fairbanks for hearings relative to applications of Interior Alaska air carriers. About September 15, they expect to be in Juneau to open hearings for seven air carrier ap- plications in this area. " BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMITH CaP'N NECOY FROM T REGLAR QRMN WIZ WERE QN HE SEZ 1 SEEN PANMPERWN MoW YOME GURRD UHRNWNIS - NBOW -SINCE NE HRWNT GOT QA0 SHOOTIN-ARNS =G ‘O OF SOME OV, SROOM UBNDIES AN MOP STICKS BN DONT GUNNE N0 BRCK SRS QN BFTER Tw WHAT BBOWT ALl THEM AR REID RLORW & WA FER TH AL CUOR WHISS\E O BLOW — NROW-1S TUAR ENN ; \ORE RRENNINE QUESTIONS 2 ENEMN PARRCULTE TROOPS WE'RE UERRWY BBOWT 2 JEEPERS " URTS SONTRN NECKS OUT AN “E%{E BALS 1P, e NEGOR NARNMINTS ¥ 0 \.m*' VUL RELL NE WHEN TS TRNE 0 STOP PRACT\SW By BILLY DeBECK NOT AT W "corow T | STRICK BRNN PERCEEDING, NOB CRITTERS ORTER | | QUNCH LP OUER UBNDER B WRKE DERDGEERY REWORWS] | QEBORT 1Rl CONBY | ONCESTORS = ¢ THEN NE KIN MAKE TRACKS FER Wit | following amounts of halibut were y ISISTER, BRO Area 2 Area 3 THEM'S NEWNTED STATES QARMM AR BOOMBERS W FERMATION, MA'AM - GE VIR 3\S' \WNMAGINE \WAET WOLLD HBPPEN TO THIS TOWN \FER TH VARNMWNTS \WBNTED TO LET LOOSE ON WS - ANKRT B LS\GHT TO - BEWO\D — 8-9-0 WW HAw T ORIER Bt 'SABMED OF MNSE'F - Q- SKEERWN! wDEFENCE?\B\.E 1 CEMRLES own T WATE TO, . THNK QR AT e SMART BLECKY P\\.O'é \é\‘ T‘\_-\F\ 3 ONE \ g A-PLRPOSE ¥ THE WEATHE (By e U, S. Weather Burean) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 pm., Aug. 12: Cloudy with showers tonight and Wednesday, little change in tem- perature, lowest temperature tonight 53 degrees, highest Wednesday 60 degrees, gentle southerly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy with scattered showers to- night and WedHesday little changs fn temperature, gentle southerly winds. i Forecast of Winas along he céast of (he Gulf of Alaskme Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencér: Moderate southerly winds, show- ers; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: moderate south to southeast winds, showers; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resufrection Bay: gentle to moderate east to southeast winds, showers; Resurrection Bay to Ko- diak: moderate east to northeast ¥inds, showers, ¥ LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.05 68 63 Calm 0 Pt. Cldy 4:30 am. today ... 30.10 55 92 Ssw 3 Cloudy Noon today . 3017 54 98 s 6 Overcast RADIO REPORTS _ TODAY Max. tempt. est 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am. Station ast 24 hours p. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow 49 40 4 .02 Fogdrizzle Fairbanks ] 47 41 L] Clear Nome 51 » 51 01 Rain Dawson 4 L] 46 0 Pt. Cldy Anchorage . 0 53 54 T Rain Bethel 46 41 0 Fog St. Paul qa 49 02 Fog ¢ Atka ... 1) 52 14 Rain Dutch Hafbor . 51 51 a1 Overcast ‘Wosnesenski . 51 52 05 Overcast Kodiak 54 54 06 Overcast Cordova .. 54 54 25 Overcast Junean .70 55 55 0 Overcast Sitka .. 66 54 55 02 Cloudy Ketchikan .. 69 55 56 01 Drizzle Prince Rupert .. 62 54 55 [] Cloudy Prince George .. 91 58 62 0 Overcast Portland .. 85 62 62 0 Overcast , San Francisco .. 78 58 61 0 Cloudy Clear skies prevalled over th: interior of Alaska this morning and ‘cloudy skies eisewhere. Fairly warm air had invaded the Ter- fitory this morning with the lowest temperature being 40 degrees recorded at Barrow. The highest temperature yesterday was 70 de- grees which was recorded at Anchorage. Rain had fallen this morn- ing ‘over Southeast Alaska and aldng the Gulf to Kodlak, also at scatbéréd points elsewhere along the coast and fain was falling this mornihg over most of this same area. The greatest amount of pre- cipitation for the 24 hours ending this morning was 14 hundredths - of an inch at Atka. Moderate ceilings and good visibilities prevailed over the Junean-Ketchikan alrway this morning. The Tuésday morning weather Chart indicated a low pressure center of 29.70 ‘inches was located at 55 degreés north and 153 de- grees west and was expected to deepen some and move slowly east diiring the next 24 Hours. A second low pressure center of 29.80 inches was located at 41 degrees north and 145 degrees west and wes expected to move slowly during the next 24 hours. A high pressure tenter of 30.35 inches was located at 36 degrees north and 171 de- grees west and'a second high pressure center of 30.25 inches was lo- cated at 45 degrees north and 126 degrees west with a high crest extending to the north. Juneau, August 13—Sunrise 5:14 a.m., sunset 8:50 p.m. Halibut Receipts Reported The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period frem April 1 to July 31, 1941, the following amounts of hali- but have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast: that five-mile trudge, many of the bpys rigged up their fish poles and had 30 or more trout each by i breakfast time at 6 a. m, the next day. Another speaker at the noon Ro- tary luncheon was City Councilman Ernest Parsons, who appealed to Rotaridns to pitch in and help raise the $350 still needed to pur- chase a Silver service for the new cruiser US.S. Juneau, soon to be , louriched from a New Jersey navy yard. DEFENSE BILL APPROVED BY Area 2 Area3 | U. S. Fleet .......13019,170 14,143,028 Canadian Fleet..10,507,725 628,359 S“B(o“MmEE Total ..........23,526,895 14,771,387 These figures have been corrected to date but are subject to further corrections. The figures for Area 2 include some halibut which has been Janded under permit since the clos- | ure of the regular halibut fishing season in that area. For the period from April 1 to July 31, 1940, the following landings were recorded: Senafe Appfiriafion Sub- commitiee Adds $6,- 000,000 for North WASHINGTON, Aug 12. — The Senate Appropriations Subcomniit- tee today approved with only minor changes the eight billion dollar sup- plemental defense bill passed by the - House two weeks.ago. ‘The committee added an addition- | 1 $6,000,000 for Alaskan air.bases ———eee Area 2 Area 3 U. S. Fleet ......14,215,116 14,431,921 Canadian Fieet. 10,985,945 107,004 25,201,061 14,538,931 Total ... For the month of July, 1941, the Gomannea i “wasm| 10 MEET, FIRST TIME IN 15 YEARS - TOLaIs ....... . 2,500,805 5,167,726 Acknowlédgment is made of the assistance given by the Department’ Mrs. ©, Ball is arriving on the Princess Loulse this evehing to visit her brother, Jack Pinlay, and Lu; of Fisheries, Canada, United States Pish and Wildlife Service, and the’ family. Mrs. Ball js from Delaware Canadian and United States Cus- toms ‘in the compilation of these totals. not seen each 'other for 15 years and there will ‘be a genefal reunion. ' — e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS MOVIES OF MANY JUNEAU EVENTS Local Rotarians today were treated to @ movie show in which many of them saw themselves as star per-