The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1941, Page 2

WO k1] PAGI WA nif *“|Pan American Adds - Damages from U.S. for " Passenger Plane to Se- i aifle-Alaska Service - o maiden voyage to Alaska 1 YEFENSE BONDS Douglas airliner. to Pan American - ittt Juneau fleet, took off this Seattle and com- nS§7Y first leg of the north- & when it landed at Geg B. C YOU PREPARED? I ne a numbe: being ac- Wl going to Fair- of the Lodestars here the, Fairbanks . trip. D s GOES TO PETERSBURG Carlson left on a pxo- to. Petersburg aboard | rded one yesterday for CONSULT ska School of Acronautics, Inc. P.O. B Dr. R. L fessional visit 2187 el Alaska Phone Black 768 to The Empire. S ST S S S S S S S S A e Subscribe OWE TASTE Aml TELL YOU WHY FIRST in Quality FIRST in Reputation FIRST in Popularity | among ! BOTTLED IN BOND ‘s Rentacky Sirsicht 3 Bourbon Whiskies. Listnouied by NAHONAL GROCEHY COMPANY Seatlle, Wushmmon COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Malerials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I. F. H. A. B Pui a Govic Diesel in Your Boat If Yon Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comforiable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Btarts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Lew Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance kales Bmokeless, Odorless Exhausd Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked *i! ES ¢G. WARNER CO. RGBS SO SO S S S S i e 0 | [EEE RN RN RN \ \ { \ \ § N 3 \ § N § § § 4 \ § 4§ e ey today for flight No other Pan .American plancs ? rainir e air today, two Lode- and an Flectra, all bound \irbanks, remaining in White- Another Electra is in Faic- ar and the third Lodestar at| € B. Frank Heintzleman HEW DOUGLAS $10,000,000 150 MINUTE AIRLINER ON SUTSTARTED MEN ATTEND YTO CITY BY INDIANS MASS MEETING Will Take Action If Labor | Trouble Results in Saho- tage Is Order Given 'Thlingit Tribesmen Asking | Lost Use of Land Total (I.\m.\uw of $10,000,000 are| About 150 men were on hand begin asked from the United {at the Juneau grade school audi- tates Government by 19 members |torium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday t» f eight clans in the Wrangell[talk over the aims and methods | Federation of Tribes, Thlingit Na-{of the recently formed Civic De- tion of Alaska, it is announced by |fense Unit |William L. Paul, Jr. Juneau attor-1 As a highlight of the meeting, Defense Chief Frank Metcalf an- Iney and one of the tribesmen mak- ing the claim i swered the question heard recent- RI to atihe. I;_.‘“:]:H];;'D[:‘ The claim is being made in a|y regarding what the new civilian v fore, on ! lar scheduled flights [\8W suit drawn up by Paul which | lefense group would do in regard AVIATION and Alaska A\m”_\v\lll be sent from Ketchikan to the |0 local labor trouble. " )t 15, supplementin? | |U. S. Court of Claims. ‘So far as a straight labor dis- provided by ‘h\. The action charges that home-|pute is (‘oll.]cernm. we have no e Pan American Lodestars stead, mining and fishing laws mmhguon. Metcalf declared The Douglas is captained by |Siice the acquisition of Alaska by | ‘But if that labor trouble results ! y Jerry Jones on its jnttial flight, | the United States haye been given| T sub_omgv 9{ Juneau_plams and | Passengirs gre James Bell and’ E. ek univarea, application in’| vital industries, we will have to Aviation. K. Rushton, both coming fo Ju-|Soutntast Al irtespective offtake sodie” aetion to profest whe eau, and er Weod, . H. D.|8BY use occupation or claims of [cCity. < A sdeline Schroeder and Jo- |the Indians, thus depriving the Too Late in Air Raid A { 1or1,’mal inbabitants of the Terri-| “In case of an air raid,” Met-| {tory of their use of the land with-|ealf declared, “whatever we, cotld out adequatle compensation. do would probably be too late. We are organized to protect the cm from interior damage through s Lost Resources The action is claiming $2,500,000 for the loss of title to the land |ootage and possible groups of ror- and another $7,500,000 for loss of [eign agents.” use of the land and water sur-{ Metcalf ordered every man tol arm himself with a good flashlight and said a system of signals may be worked out whereby squads may make contact squads during drills or |rounding the original home of the | Thlingit Nation. In filing the action, Paul said, {the tribesmen are basing their |claims on international Jaw rec- |ognized by both Russia .and the cies, | Upited States at the time of the| Metcalf warned that in case of | transfer of Alaska, which assured|a. serious fire, the signal for de- ‘L,D\Cl) or acquisition the right to.may be sounded after the fire de- | {retain their property and .use the!partment goes to the blaze. In this | resources of the country, (évent, he said, men are to take The aetion is uw)ll the Treaty of Cessions when | of sparks from the fire or for ef- | the United . States took over Alaska |forts at sabotage taking advantage | {on June 20, 1867, Paul said This |of the occupation of firemen in he declared, agreed to treat|another quarter of the city. gress. tion is available regarding sc\mal‘ The_claimants also ask right to hundred Enfield rifles now at San| {examine reports of cannerymen on Francisco and slated for shipment | their Alaska catches of fish from here. {1906 to 1933, date of the passage |5 a jurisdictional act in wmm Congress gave courts the right | hear Indian claims. The J\lnadlc~ ‘uun.n act affecting Alaska Indians | ‘wa.s first. pushed by the late Judge \J ames Wickersham, and finally was‘ ! passed by Congress due to the ef- {forts of Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond, Paul pointed out. ON DE( 5 et | » McEACHRAN ON ROAD Traveling man N. A. McEach- M|u|on and aOuaner Men l ran left for Wrangell aboard the ! | Alaska, caning on e wade ot Will Walkout for More | Petersburg enroute. | mescap—— Pay on that Date | Subscribe- to- The Empire CHICAGO, Nov. 10. — The first | uxuon men who run and service the | ! nation's trains will go on strike December 5, unless President Roose- velt takes emergency action to settle their disputed demands for more pay, it was declared here today. | All existing legal processes to end the controversy, involving 1,250,000 | men, were exhausted yesterday when the President’s commission recom- mended temporary wage advances far short of demands. A. F. Whitney, President of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, set the | strike dat(‘ 1 TWO FREIGHTERS . PAY CALL HERE, Lumber for Westward defense | projects will be taken to Seward | by the freighter Tanana, which spent the day loading at the Ju- neau Lumber Company wharf after arriving here yesterday. Another Alaska Steamship Com- pany freighter, the Bering, sailed i for Ketchikan to load more lumber |for the Westward early this morn- ing after discharging freight =«t |the Alaska-Juneau Company wharf terda Hardeman: - WATER-PROOFED ; Hats | H.S. Graves " The Clothing Man BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH oN N D B\t \F WO\)‘RE \.‘{\N ey MOW'LL BE PEELWN P()TRT()Y:S TWL \0\5’\’ BEARD'S DOWN BALLS 0 FIRE SARGINT — O NOUR g T TOOK \T FER GRANTE EVER'BODY UNOWED T GENR\L YD ME DOWY SreESHUL DOOTY ROUND WS DWELLIN QOVNSE (KW S'LONG SARGWT — 11\ GNE GENR\L ROSENORIER YORE RE-GHRDS WHEN HE GTS BACK FROM WARSHIN TON THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—-JUN[LAU ALASKA with neighboring | emergen- | | the original inhabitants of any dis- | fense forces to take their posLs‘ zlso predicated | their posts and watch for evldence; Wars Toll---U. . Ships This map locates places where United States warships or United } States-owned n-enghtm have been sunk or auacked in the M.Ixnuc. SINKINGOF PLANE DEI.AYS DESTROYER JAPDIPLOMAT ANNOUN(ED‘IN MID-OCEAN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1941 " THE WEATHER (By the U. S. FORECASTS: Juncauw and vicinity: ture tonight and Tuesday; grees, southeasterly winds. Southeast Alaska: ture tonight and Tuesday but wit: Weather U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Bureau) WEATHER BUREAU south Showersand not much change in tempera- lowest temperature tonight about 48 de- highest Tuesday 50 degrees; gentle to moderate easterly to Showers and not much change in tempera- occasional light rain of Admiralty Island Tuesday afternoon; southerly winds 15 to 30 miles per hour but becoming easterly t)» southeasterly in Dixon Entrance Tuesday afternoon. Wind and weather along the G If of Alaska tonight and Tues.: Dixon Entrance to 20 to 30 miles per hour, easterly and southeasterly mear Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbroo :: 20 to 35 miles per hour, . southerly and southeasterly 20 tonight and Tuesday; northeasterly winds, miles per hour Tuesday, diak: Cape Spencer snow or |Cossack, Famed for Part in’ | —Saburo Kurusu, Japanese diplo- mat on an urgent mission to the| Unuod Sldlcs was delayed at de- Three Great Exploits, | b to l)lm,r,r him to this ])ort at “!,hc! "LQNDO:\I Nov 1((]‘(1 1“hr I':f‘m“[ carliest possible moment.” ! alty today announc PO joee 1k He now is scheduled to arrive! | the destroyer Cossack, which had a |, - H Thursday. |hand in three of the Royal Navy's - the DESTROYSBOAT Temme 'io"'c'om,?&: ' nament Irmlul'\l )))‘ matches be-| tween American Legion and BFOE | The small boal o[ Jay Williams, well known Admiralty Island gmde"membms with an added match ke- | was totally destroyed by a gasoline |tween teams representing the Bar- explosion last Wednesday at A(‘.‘anor Hotel and the Twentieth Cen- miralty Cove, Williams announced [tury Market will be held on the here Saturday, on his return from |Elks alleys tomorrow night, Man- | the island. iager Erv The cause of the explosion was day unLnown to Williams, he said, but| The hotel-market clash will stavt apparently resulted from a leaky | the ball rolling at 7 o'clock. At 8:30 gas line. Williams escaped wnh’oclock the Legion men will face burns on hands and face. the Elk men on alleys 3 and 4, The boat, 31-A-510, was former- |While Legion Auxiliary and Elk| ly the property of the Alaska Ju- Ladies bowl on alleys 1 and 2.| neau mine and known around |All teams except the Elk Ladies, | Gastineau Channel as the Duck. |Who will be notified by telephone - |this evening, are listed below: | Baranof — Rod Darnell, Bob | Schoettler, Gene Lockridge, ILes Funeral Services tor | Teagle, Louis Delebecque; Twenti- eth Cent\ArV~B111 Rodenberg, Bob Mrs. Carroll Today i “wars Goenoni ‘Cunsll“\d "Ken Edwards. ”1,”‘! Legion Men—Martin Lavenik, C. Funeral services for Mrs. Carroll, who passed away last'C. Carnegic, A. W. Stewart, Frank | week in St. Ann’s Hospital, took |Metcalf, Earl Cleveland; Elk Men— | place this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mike Ugrin, Erv Hagerup, Roger in the Charles W. Carter Chapel. Stevenson, Leonard Holmquist, Lou The Rev. W. H. Matthews (,undu(!,-‘““d‘fi“ ed the services, and Mrs. Ernesi| Legion Auxiliary — Mrs. Ehlers sang | Lavenik, Mrs. C. C. Carnegie, Mrs. Pallbearers for the funeral were A. W. Stewart, Mrs Tom Petrich, William R. Garster, Glen Allen, H.|Mrs. Harry Sperling. R. VanderLeest. Miles Godkins, J. Doubles matches at 10 o'cloek | L. Gray and John W. Jones. will see the second and third high Interment was in Evergreen Cem- | Legion Auxiliary women matehed etery. against the second and third high | Elks Ladies. The same procedure will be followed in selecting the Elks and Legion doubles represen- tatives, with the high bowlers from - - o RETURNS TO PETERSBURG Mrs. L. Loken, visiting in Juneau for several days, returned to her each team to meet in the single home in Petersburg aboard the Al-| finals aska. - - — ., — NOTICE The Daily Alaska Empire has the, AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing Al- air route from Seattle to Nome, on !sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. By BILLY DeBECK T SWOW ¥ THESE TWO PINNY SRRENTS ORE S\CH Bomcxous SMBRT BLECKS — “THEY AWNT GOT T GUNPTION OF & SETTN" HEN largest paid circulation of any aska newspaper. fghus reserved ), King Festures Syndicate, loc * wmu [ eopr Cape Hinchinbrook 20 to 30 miles southerly to southwesterly winds local shovers but with the wind shifting to D xon Entrance Tuesday afterncon; easterly to northeasterly winds. rain; rain, bu. with the winds shifting to 30 miles per hour to per hour, Resurrection during 1 Resurrection increasing to to ate Bay 35 Bay to Ko- northerly winds, 20 to 30 miles per hour, increasing to 35 miles | per hour Tuesday, increasing clouliness with snow or rain by Tues- | day afternoon. ¥ LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity *~ Weather | 4:30 pm. yesterday 20.74 % 5 SE 12 Rain 4:30 a.m. today 29.32 43 86 s 1 Rain | Noon today 29.13 46 88 SSE 7 Rain 3 RADIO REPORTS | TODAY i Max. tempt. Loyest 4:30a.m, Precip. 4:30am | Station last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24hours Weathe | Barrow 2 -J1 -11 0 Clear Fairbanks 1 | 1 7 01 Cloudy Nome 31 | 29 30 a1 Cloudy Dawson 14 | 13 13 10 Snow Anchorage 2 | 11 12 0 Clear Bethel 32 | 21 27 01 Clouay St. Paul .. 39 33 38 05 Cloudy Atka 42 | 40 4 o1 Rain Dutch Harbor .. 39 3 35 L Cloudy Sand Point 39 34 36 0 Clear Kodiak .. . 38 26 30 [ Clear Cordova 3 | 21 31 0 Cloudy Juneau 46 41 43 55 Rain Sitka 54 46 51 10 Rain Ketchikan ... b4 48 52 154 Rain Prince Rupert .. 57 46 41 97 Rain Prince George .. 36 32 33 0 Cloudy Seattle . b6 42 43 0 Cloudy Portland . 63 48 50 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. 67 51 53 0 Pt. Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Due to the influence of a lov pressure center in the Gulf of Alaska warm moist air was flowing over the southeastern portion falling along the coast and tour- | Hagerup announced to-! Martin | of Alaska with light to moderate rain snow in the Interior. Cooler and less moist air prevailed over the western portion of Alaska where partly cloudy to cloudy skies were | treaty, greatest exploits of the war i | aboriginal tribes of Alaska in a First Man Takes Over boarding of the German prison ship, . reported - and where rain or snov had fallen during the past 21 iuan manner to the Indians of | When the alarm is sounded, Met- | Altmark; the Battle of N?mxlf Fjord ARMISII(E DAY ‘ Fours. Cold dry air with generally clear skies continued over the the States. |calf said, the first man to arrive |and the destruction of the German | northeastern portion of Alaska () the north of the Tanana Valley Ask for Examinations lat a district headquarters will act | battleship Bismarck. ‘[ou NEY IS | The gr(;awqt amount of rainfall wis 154 inches which was recordel In a petition. for a bill of dis-|s squad sergeant until the squid| The Admiralty communique mere-, g R To BE at Ketchikan. The highest tem>orature yesterday afternoon was covery, a portion of the suit asks|leader arrives 1§ anngunced that the Copsgci iy | 54 degrees at Ketch e 1 R losat. 48t bight minus 11 de- e clanb. to. rnmine. 21 TAges afh Asked regarding’ Organipatigltof(been sunk. IU dld not tell When HE'_D TOMORROW‘ e - o]e:asc Kies light to moderate rain, moderate! S eiia ainling witls Hpfe, Gyard: Mgt sifityde | where, how or oy magy of e ; 1 lbc:;Elelrl‘m sf::j fair :’01 0od ?/isxl;xm:,e: prevailed over the Juncau- |Alacka Indian agreements, now|unteers for such an organization % WC'C 0% lost, T i Ketchlknng airway this x%xorninl q |being held in the Library of Con- Will he called as sqon as informa- | Legioq Elks. Baranof and The Monday morning weather chart indicated a center of low il “ i ressure of 28.80 inches was located at 53 degrees north and 143 ortheastward and eastward through Dixon Entrance and thence southeastward and southward int> lower latitudes. The low center was expected to movenorthwest ward about 400 miles during the n | 2¢ hours. A new storm was expected to develop on the frontal trough near the Washington coasl and deepen and move northward. A second low pressure center was located to the north of Attu. A high pressure center of 30.10 inchis was located at 30 degrees north and 128 degrees west and a second high center of 30.20 inches was located at 34 degrees north and 151 degrees west. Juneau, November 11 — Sunrise 8:36 am., jand is now heading south to enlist I“SIRU(IORS | in the Army. He will be here about INFIRSTAID *=— 10 BE TRAINED paid circulation. | Any person holding a standard |first aid certificate and desiring tn‘ \enron in the course which will be given here by Dr. Henry Hull may | |do so, according to further word received here today by Mrs. Ernest| Gruening, chairman of the Ameri- can Women’s Voluntary Servtces.‘ The information was received in| |answer to an inquiry made by Mrs. | Gruening “for clearing several )’)Olnls | | degrees west. The storm frontal trough extended from this center | sunset 4:47 p.m. | cherage for the past several years, Ithat were not made clear by Lllc |first announcement. Dr. Hull, who is coming to Jun-, leau from San Francisco head- |quarters of the Red Cross to give further courses in First Aid work, lis expected to arrive within a few |days. He will give both advanced land instructional work to those| {who already hold First Aid certi- |ficates in any standard course. | Since Dr. Hull' will be occupxed |with advanced work and with train-' ing instructors, it is suggested that those persons who are interested in the courses, but who do not hold any certificates, should enroll in lone of the Chapter courses which | will be started after Dr. Hull leaves.| These groups will be instructed by {these whom Dr. Hull is training for | that purpose. Further announcements will bc’ made regarding the courses after| |Dr. Hull's arrival, when he cln |ascertain the needs of the com- | munity. Those who are interested lin participating in the courses are |asked to talk to him prior to or during the first meeting to thaLi the work here may be planned ac-| Insured Safely 4 EARNINGS On Savings Accounts ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available at any cordingly. time. Dr. Hull will meet with the AWVS | ® Start an account with §1 next Thursday afternoon at 2 or more. o'clock, providing he arrives in time, at the Governor’s Mansion. At that time he will speak to the | group about Red Cross work here.| | Tea will be served following his Current 4% Rate Alaska Federal | address. E LI MR JOE SMITH IN JUNEAU Savmgs “d Loan Jcseph Smith, son of Mr. and | Mrs. L. H. Smith of the Juneau ,r,.;ury arrived here by plane over the week end for a short visit with i his ramily. He has been employed with the Alaska Railroad at An- Assn. of Juneav Phone 3 , FOR VISIT WITH FAMILY |