The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1941, Page 8

LABOR DAY IS T0 BE * OBSERVEDINJUNEAU; ARRANGING OF EVENTS | All labor organizations of Juneau Labor Day on Sep- started last night carried out held in Union Hall to observe ser 1 if plans re full t a meetin; hich various represented, time gn t night nizatior were taken for a big Labor Day of consolidated CIO and | Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in | Union Hall at which time further AFL ihe calls for ber 1, spee ranks tentative plan, a big parade on’Septem- hes, sports for the chil- dren of city, similar to those of July 4, and also for adults, g with a mg dance at which We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products ermer & Mattern Knit Goods ion Milk Co C TUNEAU CENI‘RAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor and | union | as outlined, | S0 e all union members and friends will be asked to attend. Gov. Ernest Gruening and May- or Harry I. Lucas, according to| plans, will be invited to appear on the speakers' platform with others, and make addresses. A second meeting will be held | developments in the Labor Day pro- ;ram will be announced and vari- ous committees will be appointed to have full charge of the affair. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may ot digest. It may just decay in the bowels, Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of lowing freely to make you feel “up and | Amezing in making bile flow freely. ittle ame. | Stubbornly refuse anything else, Price: 26¢. | 0f Kentucky's finest Bourhons this is the CREAM | the | hill, C. South Today WEATHER m " SOUTH TRIPS Two Lodestars Bound for Seattle-Electra Sched- | uled for Trip North With weather socked into the ground in Juneau, two Pan Ameri- | Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Alice arrived in port at 7 o'clock this morning from Skagway and sailed south two hours later. The steamer is now on the last trip south of the 1941 tourist sea- son i Passengers leaving Juneau for south on the Princess Alice were J. E, Holroyd, T. J. Under- Winkler, E. Whittington, | G hittington, D. Whittington, J. Mannery, Mrs. M. I. LaGharce, can Airways Lodestars and an Elec- P e G nance, MIS. tra are sitting down waiting for (c"‘w’;m?“”"]‘“"‘c""c";ks““" f G- petter flying conditions before con- PRI OO OOpROU, 0. - tiniiiig 6n heir Bighta: Willilams, Mrs. J. T. Willlams, J. 1 "Rl T southbound G, 1 IR M, 0. Tapde, M LONIAC 0 waicing Vo Gt 4nto R rs. C. Lerde, MISS juneau with Frank Heintzleman | booked to Juneau, and William Brey, Edward Shedley, Frederick ,Cunnlngham Frank Bradley, Ray- jmond Leach, Joseph Quigley and | Mrs O. Engelsvold for Seattle. A Lodestar in Juneau is waiting 1 to leave for Seattle with Col. Fred- erick Gilbreath, Dr. Ross McFar- William Spendlove was admitted land, Walter Read, Ernest Schoen- to St. Ann’s Hospital last night, wald, Kathryn Peck and Garry and was to leave today. Poncia. | six passengers are here this af-| E. Hietala was admitted for an ternoon waiting to take off for| injured thumb yesterday at St. Fairbanks in a northbound Lode- Ann’s Hospital. star. Scheduled to the Interior arc ‘Mn Tom Christianson, Karen King Kong was admitted at 5 Christianson, Dr. George Warmoth, o'clock last night to St. Ann's Hos-|Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, R. W. Mc- pital for medical attention. SCmry and J. Baker from White- s | horse to Fairbanks. AND JOE THOMAS WED LAST NIGHT Well Known Juneau Couple Married in Luth- eran Church, 8 o’Clock HOSPITAL NOTES Lloyd Capp was released rrom St. Ann's Hospital this morning. clock. Baby Sharon Ann Jensen was' dismissed at 5 o'clock last night from St. Ann's Hospital where she received ,medical care. Three - day - old infant, Arnold Johnson, was flown from Todd Cannery to Juneau to receive medi- cal attention at the Government Hospital, | and IRE TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1941, MYSTERY BUNDLE FOR BRITAIN IS FROM ANCHORAGE Huge Anon_yaous Dona- tion Sent fo Seattle Relief Headquarters SEATTLE, Aug. 12— Four cases 32 cartons, containing nearly 1,000 pairs of shoes and mauy pieces of clothing for men, women and children were received here today from a mysterious donor in Anchor- age, Alaska. Mrs. Thomas Andrews, chairman of the shipping department of the British-American’ War Relief Asso- ciation, reported the name of Harry Seidenberg appeared on the ship- ping invoice but there was no further identifying marks on the shipment and no letter was received from Anchorage: to identify the sender. PETAIN IN FULL ACCORD WITH NAZIS Complete French Support in Battle of Russia Is Pledged VICHY, Aug. 12—Marshal Petain, French Chief of State committed himself to a full collaboration with| Germany in a radio address today | 'EVENTS ARE MOVING FAST TO BREAKING Swift Deverments Indi- cate Explosion. Point " Is Now Very Near | | (contmued trom Page One) In Melbourne, Australia’s Prime Minister Robert Menzies, called his War Cabinet into a second extra- | ordinary session. In Washington, Senator Walter F. | George, Democrat of Georgia, rank- ing member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said: | | “It definitely is in the range uf‘ possibility” that the United States might break off all commercial re- lations with Japan. In Shanghai, the Japanese Army | spokesman said his Government is gravely concerned over the pbssibil- ity of Russia's port of Vladivostok that might become the “American front line of defense against Japan.” Seattle Plasterer | ""Plastered” When a plasterer gets “plastered” | | that's news. | This morning, arraigned befare U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray, Vernon O. Dunn, Seattle plasterer, | pled guilty to the charge of being drunk and disorderly aboard the‘ | Baranof last night. KROSTROMIIINOFF DEATH SUICIDE IS JURY VERDICT Funeral of Prominent Sit- ka MantoBe 2 P.M. Tomorrow “Death by self-inflicted gunshot| wounds,” was the way a Sitka cor- oner’s jury this morning described the death yesterday noon of Peter Kostrometinoff, one of the leading citizens of the defense city. Funeral services for Kostrometin- off, who was owner of the Sitka Telephone Company and a former | mayor of Sitka, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. According to advice received here, Kostrometinoff had shot himself twice in the suicide attempt. One wound, in the cheek, was believed made by a .22 calibre rifle, fron which the stop had been removed to. facilitate handling. The death shot, however, was described as coming from a .30 calibre Luger automatic. The suicide occurred at Kostro- metinoff's home. The body was dis- covered in the rear part of the house by a maid. 'NATIVE DROWNED IN TENAKEE POOL Jacob Clark, Juneau native, was drowned yesterday in the bathing pool at the hot springs in Tenakee, it was reported this morning at the U. S. Marshal's office here. Clark was said to have been bathing in the pool recently con- I structed by the Forest Service. He Dunn was & passenger abuaxd‘li a brother of Albert Clark, now a few hours after his Vice-Premier, | Admiral Jean Darlan, had been gnen)thc Baranof bound for Dutch Har-| supreme military power over French | Dor, where he is to work on de-| forces. | fense projects. He was taken from The aged soldier ranged himself |the vessel by U. 8. Marshal Wil- squarely on the side of Germany in|liam A. Mahoney after a complaint the fight against Russia, which he|was filed by Horace O. Adams, Al- said was civilization.” Petain appealed for an under- here. Commissioner Gray this morning “defense in the east of|aska Steamship Company agent Mary Jackson, a medical patient, was dismissed from the Govern- ment Hospital. | standing from the United States in The marriage of Miss Bessie| sommiting himself to full collabor-| Powers and Joe Thomas took place| gtion with Germany. He said that | deferred judgment against Dunn wand the man is being held in the Federal Jail. E é [ YEARS OLD. THIS WHISKEY 1S 4 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, N.Y. €. THE "DOUBLE - RICH" IOUEBOI last night at the Resurrection Luth- | eran Church. The ceremony was | performed by the Rev. John L. Cauble at 8 o'clock. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WI’Ll;isuEt_fli;e:!‘n;oVn; house dur- ing Sept. and Oct, Phone Green 369 Attending the bride were the | . matron of honor, Mrs. V. A. Lee, S———— 1 and the bridesmaid, Miss June Parker VacumaticPens are Guaranteed | For Life by Parker's BLUE DIAMOND WON'T RUN DRY UNEXPECTEDLY . Some pens always seem to run out of ink just when you need them most. Parker’s patented Full Television ink supply shows exactly how much ink you have in your pen at all times. REVOLUTIONARY "ONE-HAND" FILLING CONVENIENCE ... 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Dusty pink was the color chesen | by the bride for her wedding en- semble. She wore an afterncan dress with a matching bolero;, and her hat was also dusty pink,with| a tan veil. Tan gloves ccmpleted | her costume. Her bouquet. was of | Cecil Bruner roses and sweet peas.| Mrs, Thomas is the daughter of| Mrs. Irene Powers, and is well known in Juneau. She attended the public school here, and has been le))loyed by the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company. The groom is a partner in the Bailey's Bar and Cccktail Lounge., A reception at the home of the! bride’s mother followed the wed- ding. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Moena Gallinatti, Mrs. Ed Anderson, and two sisters of the bride, Alice and June Powers. | The couple is residing in the! Shabaldak Apartments. | NEW HEALTH NURSE AT WRANGELL NOW Catherine Bastress has accepted a position as public health nurse in Wrangell. She succeeds Miss Helen Johnson, who has been trans- ferred to Matanuska Valley. Miss Bastress has been visiting this summer with her brother ‘who is an instructor at the Univefsity of Alaska, at College, g The nurse received her training at Yale University and studied Pub- lic Health at Columbia. She alsd has had wide field experience. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 12. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4%, American Can 82%, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel 69%, Commonwealth ' and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 8 7/8, International Harvester 52%, Ken- necott 37%, New York Central12%, with Insured Safety 4 EARNINGS On Savings Accounts ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. SAVE ® Money, available at any time. ® Start an account with $1 or more. Current 4% Rate ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. OF JUNEAU Steel 57%, Pound $4.03%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES ‘The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 125.81, rails 29.86, utilities 18.35. \ et CANADA DRY GINGER ALE * SPARKLING WATER TOM SCLLINE MIXER THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin |cans had lost their lives _|when the Federal Employees Asso- ' Northern Pacific 7%, United States . ‘Robinson, Mose Smith, Sally Smith | centuries of quarreling with France’s eastern neighbor had given way to a larger perspective which “by our activity can open up a reconciled continent.” AMERICANS IN BRITISH SERVICE DIE 15 ReporteMled inCrash of Bomber Ferried fo Brifain LONDON, Aug. 12—The death of seven American officers in Brit- ain’s Royal Air Force was an- nounced here today, along with the |declaration that 15 other Ameri- in the crash of a large airplane, described as of “transoceanic type.” The large plané was believed to have been an American-made bember being ferried to Britain. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES PLAN LUNCH MEETING AT BARANOF HOTEL James C. Rettie, of the National Resources Planning Council, will be | principal speaker tomorrow noon| BODY MISSING SINCE JULY 4 Declared ""Accident- al Drowning” The body of William Scott, miss- ing since last July 4, was taken | to Petersburg today by Deputy U.| 8. Marshal “Chris” Christensen. Scott’s body was discovered Sun- day in Security Bay. Christensen reported no signs of foul play were | to be found on the body and it is believed death came from acciden- tal drowning ——————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS clation holds a luncheon meeting lnl the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Other speakers at the luncheon will be Mrs. Sally Shafer, of the Forest Service, and Dr. George Dale, of the Burcau of Indian Affairs. Both are past presidents of the Federal Employees Association and| will speak on p-nding legislation of interest to the men and women who work for Un'= Sam. FLIGHT TO COAST MADE BY HOLDEN Pilot Alex Holden winged out of the Channel this' morning bound for the Coast with C: Tisdale, June Harris, D. Hedberg, Ruth Presty and William O'Dell for Sitka and returned with Marie Trierschield and Kay Herman. Later Holden left for Hoonah with M. Metz'and M. Fawcett and, returned with one passenger from' Hawk Inlet. Also returning from the Coast with the pilot were Don and Cyril Zukoff from Hoonah. Pilot Shel Simmons took off for Sitka this afternoon with Emmett Connors, and Charles Burdick and returned with five passengers. HAB.SIIAL RETURNS Albex about.a manth’s.vas ufl‘p l.n the states. IS DISCOVERED Death of William Scot ls \ | | | | | | I | ——————— ATTENTION! | AUTO DRIVERS Pay Your Terrilorial Driver's License in Juneau. SOAP BOX | DERBY BOY { © GOES EAST Jerry Is Now Half-Pound « Overweight - Placed on Strict Diet Until Race SEATTLE, Aug. 12. — Jerry Chapman, Juneau’s Soap Box Derby champion, left here for Akron, Ohio, last night aboard a Northern Pacific train, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Skuse. The railroad is playing up the trip from here | to Akron. Jerry left here just half a pound overweight and will be placed on a strict diet from now until the big event on Sunday, August 17. Jerry, who is having the time of his young life, went swimming and at- tended a picnic last Sunday. Seattleites are banking on Jerry to be the winner at Ak- ron. HEAR WITH SONOTONE as advertised in LIFE Why endure strain of sub-normal hearing when new invention, less noticeable than glasses, has solved deafness problem for thousands? Call for full information. DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON ' Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 ! M BE EcoNoMICAL! Use starting, smoother-running Diesel engine fuel. It is refined and transported under supervision that guarantees uniform performance from every tank- full. Because of its high only gives an engine t economy that means value from every fuel dollar. UNION OIL COMPANY Offices At ROOM 100 ASSEMBLY * LICENSES ARE ISSUED AND OFFICE IS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9:00 A. M. 109:00P. M. UNTIL AUGUST 135 * Every Aulomohile Driver Should Be by the Above Daie‘ DIESOL WITH LOW-COST DIESEL ENGINE FUEL! Diesol ~ Union’s quicker- quality and purity, it not op performance, but an / Ledel ENGINE FUEL