The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1941, Page 6

PAGE SIX TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters MAN REACHES All in Stock HEADQUARTERS H. S. Graves Point Refreat to Bring Survivor Here Reports from the Point Retreat | The Clothing Man lighthouse, 20 miles west of Juneat in Lynn Canal, today said the Anna | B.. 30-foot Ketchikan vessel, struck | | sh some time yesterday at F:x].sr- Retreat, three miles from the light- house Raymond Bond, owner of the ves- sel, reached the lighthouse suffering from third degree frostbite on his feet The Coast Guard cutter Nemaha reported it was impossible to land this morning at Point Retreat to bring Bond to Juneau for treatment ause of a 50-mile wind The cutter advised the lighthouse keepers to give Bond emergency treatment brought here be as soon as the gov- - FDR Signs 3 L FORNIA Seattle) CA (From Fares only water extended | flight was in 1910 when Glenn L. |effects The first over destroyed in a school house Yukon in 1939. fire at Fort Martin piloted his seaplane from the | California mainland to Catalina - - Island and return. 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Phone 555 a"dF,ifheme“ LIGHTHOUSE ‘y‘“l' g Coast Guard Standing Off| The injured man will be | ernment ship can effect a landing. | NEW YORK, Nov quotation of Alaska stock today is American Can 71'., Anaconda 27'%, Bethlehem | Steel 58'2, Commonwealth and Southern !4, Curtiss Wright 8%, International Harvester 46, Kenne- | cott New York Central 9%, Northern Pacific 5 United States Steel 51, Pound $4.04 27. — Closing | Juneau mine DOW, JON | The, following are today's Dow,| | Jones averages: Industrials 115.64, rails 27.33, utilities 15.69. - GOEBBELS - GOBBLES i GIBBERISH Nazi Propaganda Chief! Blasts at President in Newspaper Aricle | | BERLIN, Nov. 27.—Pursuing his sharp anti-American campaign, Pro- paganda Minister Hermann Goeb- bels today wrote in a special article appearing in the weekly, “Das | Reich,” that “we don't underesti- mate the United States but we don’t overestimate them, either [] e allowance. Alaska Bllls ‘Roosevelt should take over the :::'fiihr only ~“"l"’: ““::"‘ | war. Then he would not be running | 1o the East. Call travel ag r\"' behind the war any more, but the hotels, Pan /\mrrun"‘ e WASHINGTON, - Nov. 27—Presi- | War would be behind Im“. Tl?v sit- " vs, ot Alaska SteamshiP ©, | dent Roosevelt has signed HR 5374, | uation would be decidedly more un- ways O = head to UnitedS 1 orizing the Alaska Road Com- | Pleasant ‘for him and for that e fhice for reservationss |, . ion to transport employees ‘o |l€ason we are looking forward to | Seattle © the seeno of their work and also|DiS further intrigues with stoic uNl"'ED Air LiN@S | i ine salaries of supervisors ]“‘““ TiEee th Ave. and Union St President has also signed | el Seattle HR 4904, authorizing the Armv | employees living in Alaska whm\ |room is available, and Senate bill| 4062, authorizing payment of $648 | Ito Alta Ledgerwood for personal | l | | PHILIPPINES | | High Commissioner Urges. Newsmen Not fo Draw | ‘Inflammatory” ltems | ] MANILA, Nov. 27—Two separate rconferences ‘“‘on general matters’ 'were held today by ranking mili- tary and . civil authorities, which were declared afterward by High Commissioner Francis Sayre to be “entirely coincidental with devel- 'opments in Washington in connec , tion with the Far Eastern situation.” Sayre urged newsmen to avoid drawing what he termed “inflam- 'matory inferences” from the con-| ferences, which were the first held in several weeks. | | Other conferees included Presi- dent Manuel Quezon, Lieut. Gen. F. W. MacArthur, commander of the United States Far E'ls!em rarmy. and Rear Admiral Thomas' { Hart, commander of the Asiatic Fleet . STEEL MEN STILL FIGHT Two Concerns Nohfy Board Will Not Agree to Find- ings to Be Made (Cmmnued from Page One) AFL machmim in the St. Louis area has ended. | Anopther special Presidential Fact | ‘Fmdlng Board' held preliminary | meetings tcday with the President| before opening new hearings ‘n‘ Washington in the threatened | Nation-wide strike of railroad em- ployees. | There is another threat on the west coast, in the shipyards, of a | welders' strike. There was a meet- ing last night of 1,500 welders who | threatened to strike in the Los Angeles yards, but normal | shifts showed up this morning. e e ——— Robber Is Foiled | ' By Jelly Doughnuts PHILADELPHIA, | Noy, ' 41,° = ;Jcll_v—nllcd doughnuts were the| downfall of a man attempting to irob a bakery at pistol point. First Mrs. Pauline Kessler, 52. and spry for a grandmother, swunz a bag of doughnuts and knocked the gun from his hand. Then her screams brought her husband from |a rear room. The bandit turned to flee, but; iepped on a jelly-centered dunker , not affected | S. Commissioner THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SHIP ASHORE, | TOCK 0U0rATIons |CONGRESSMEN COMPETE FOR STRIKE BILL ‘Opposition of Both Labor | and Industry May Soften Compulsory Measure WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 Four Cengressional committees today raced for the privilege of sponsor- lnu anti-strike legislation which a |spokesman for organized labor I flatly oppesed The Senate Labor Comnittee mo\ed into the picture, members said, when it was agreed to write a compromise measire and report it promptly so it will be on the calendar when the Connally Plant! Seizure Bill is brought up, probably rext week The Senate judiciary subcom- | mittee now is holding hearings on |the Connally propesal. Acting Chairman Robert Pam- speck of the House Labor Com- mittee said in view of strong op- position by industry as wcll as organized labor it is very doubtful if his group will recommend com- pulsory labor arbitx contemplated Members of the ration for de- Honse committee said it would hold an extraordinary night sessicn this evening to com- plete the measure but Ramspeck said the meeting had not been definitely decided uvon. -ee— - CHURCHILL REGIMETO STAND FIRM House of Commons Turns Down Labor Move-Votes Government Confidence (Continued Irom Page One) Comintern Pact, but in the same breath the government, speaking | through Anthony Eden, served new | notice that the German move has | the de- | “by termination of Great one jot” Britain and llwr allies to carry the war to a vic- torious conclusion The House of Commons, by a vote |of 362 too two, overwhelmingly squelched the move of the four-man Independent Laber Party to unseat | the Churchill government this fore- noon. The Independent Laborites \mm'cd to amend the House's tra- ditional reply to the message with which King George opened Parlia- ment by inserting a note of regret |that the King's speech contained ‘no definite proposal to change the | | economic system, | Although the motion was fore- doomed to failure, the ensuing de- bate afforded an opportunity for | John McGovern, one of the motion’s sponsors, to charge the United States is “prepared to use British bodies to | \l)last her way into the markets of | he contment LIBYA FIGHT STRIKE CASE NOW FAVORS ALLIED FORCE New Zealanders Recapture Rezegh, then Join.To- bruk Garrison at Duda Page One) (vontinued fror cording to a British communique. Thus, in the most critical battle of the offensive, Rezegh was taken,| {lost and retaken in the maelstrom | or desert combat. The British acknowledged, how- ever, that the Axis force which | thrust across the Egyptian frontier in the vicinity of Sidi Omar still was operating on Egyptian soil and | had broken into seven raiding par- | day | ties behind the British lines for the | Enoch Hans 'mp, the defenders. lpunposo of ham 'YAKUTAT NATIVES MUST PAY FINES' Virginia and Clmlm onv\.n, Yakutat native couple, drew fines and the demand that they return to their next available boat when they were arraigned this morning before U. Felix Gray. The two were arrested in Doug- |1as yesterday as the result of an alleged street fight and were charged with drunken and disoi- derly conduct. Mrs. Bfown Was fined $50 on the full charge, while and skidded feet-first into a wo- man customer entering the front door. He was captured Brown drew a $25 fine when 1t} was declared that he was drunk but not disorderly home community on the| ‘ANTI-STRIKE RESOLUTION IS PASSED | Chamber of Commer(e | Calls for No “'Infimida- | tfion of Workers” | Calling on the government guarantee the rights of workers to hold their jobs without “intimida- tion from any source,” the Juneau | Chamber of Commerce this noon | unanimously passed a resolution aimed at strikes and jurisdictional | disputes of labor groups which have caused stoppage of work on defense projects. | Copies of the resolution will be sent to President Roosevelt, Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins, Al- laska’s Delegate Anthony J. Dimond 1 committees on labor relations, it was | announced. Four new candidates for the six positions soon to be open on the Chamber of Commerce Board of Di- rectors were named at the luncheon today at the Baranof Hotel. They were Dr. W. M. Whitehead, Tom Dyer, John W. Jones and Robert Cowling. A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Schools, who was nom- inated for the board two weeks 2go. withdrew his candidacy and named Cowling as a candidate. Others prev- iously nominated are Harold Foss, Henry Green, J. B. Burford, Robert Sclpettler, Charles Burdick and Ludwig Nelson Election of trustees for year will take place at Chamber luncheon D the 1942 the nexL | to and chairmen of House and Senate | 932 WORKERS | FOUND JOBS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, I94I Four Dead in This Hotel F1rc ’MORR'SON ]'0 'BEHEARD BY - COMMISSION | iUnemponmenl Compen-§ sa'ion Commissioner Says 4 Federal Man Be Invited .. Stuart Morrison, special sentative of the Social Security | Board, “unquestionably” will be in+ ‘nmd to consult with the Alaska | Unemployment Compensation Com-" mission, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, 1on|y beard member in town, said | today. 7 Morrison, who - arrived from Washington, D, C. yesterday, said | he would offer his aid to the board if requested “We'll ask Mr. Morrison to con- sult with us just as we'll ask anys one else who has anything to say” Mrs. Hermann said. “However, R haven't the faintest idea why he if I | | repres | i in town.. I haven't met him.” Morrison yesterday refused to confirm reports that he advocated changes in commission poliey whiclt two former commissioners, Dr. No- ble Dick and R. S. Bragaw, re- fused to uphold. .- Local Man Held- FIRSTCOUPLE Navy Device Af Kefchikan ISMARRIED Canlocate .o AT SHRINE Ships, Planes —I. 1. N. Phonephoto Four persons were burned to death and 12 others injured in this fire at the Monticello hotel, Alexandria, Va. Nearly a dozen fire trucks fought the blaze which threatened to spread to adjacent bu ldings, some of them laundmarks in the historic Virginia city. was arrested this morning in Ket- hikan on a telegraphic warrant rrom here which charged him with desertion and non-support of his wife and family, it was announced |at the office of U. S. Marshal Wil liam Mahoney. i in w i Miss Helen Hawkins, Wal- Secret Weapon Revealed arn s bois nis on o ssm |bond at the le City today, it IN OCTOBER terE Sebesta Wed- by Radio Technician vz e, v v, e 1 1 d I' a e | ded Ih|s Mo[nmg Enhs'ment campalgn | sioner there somctnnc t,hls after- — noon. - Jobs for 932 workers were filled | o & TR NGRS | T e s bRt Hetvise "DT The first couple to be married| WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 P o e O mont. Gompen. | the Shrine of St Teresc since|existence of a Navy Des| KEEP IRASH ou]- e Ao OTDM lits dedication recently was wodded | weapon for use in detecting hoth ’ sation Commission iIn October, )i vyoiming at a 10 o'clock cere-|ships and planes at great distances Walter P. Tharpe, executive direc- |0, Tpe bride, the former Miss| is disclosed by authoritative quarters OF STREETS IS . faty BRI glodige {Helen Emily Hawkins, arrived on'as the Navy called for increased | Of the total. 43 percent were Jobs | 1o North Sea yesterday, and her|enlistments in the training of radio on government-sponsored defense | weqding to Walter E. Sebesta took | maintenance men L | projects. fones o rrhg | The device has been in use for | place today e . | October showed a 13 percent de- | The couple was attended by Mr.|sometime, according to the best we’:?fi"r‘,’:glwg:“flf"“sm‘,'e‘fl‘2‘[:;": |crease in job placements as com 4 Mrs. Charles Watkins, and the available information but it has|, vy nd Mr. ) intendent Bert Lybeck to be suré | pared with September, however, | hride was given away by Mr. Clar-| been a carefully guarded secret their street sare free of piled debris. { and was accompanied by a 24 per-|ence Wise. The Rev. W. G. Le- Existence of the device lmkx_vd m_n,; Piles of gravel and brush in city cent increase in benefit payments.' Vasseur officiated at the ceremcny. | in connection with the campaign in streets are hampering the operation ‘ — | For her marriage, Mrs. Schesta | recruiting radio technicians but even | o 0 0p grading equipment in mas ’\\nr:- a white grecian style jersey|so Navy officials all declined any | . o0 Lybeck pointed out. If such | dre and te vel she earried | official discussion regarding it. R 3 dress and a white veil. S | debris is not removed, it will be the # nempioymen 1" hougquet, of sweetheart roses, Her| - Bibfiaginnin cRpdalid . |attendant was dressed in powder| | property owners responsible for its Board Mee'mg }hmc T NAF Srigwers: wark “'”"iWH"E MOUN]‘A'“ prosence in the sirests, he declared, { chrysanthemums. | e Sy H 2 ! Altar boys were Frances Smith SHAFFER TO SITKA s I ymle {and Albert Shaw FIRE Ed Shaffer, of the Sanitary meat i Following ; the ceremony, a wed- " | market, left on the North Sea for | This week's schedule resumj 'tlml\“”"' breakfast was served the party | IN NOME HosplTA Sitka, where he has a branch store, of the annual meetirg of the Ter- |in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wat lon & business trip. $ ritorial Unemployment Compensa- | |kins, .and, this afternoon at 4 = e tion Commission was again st,mied |0'Clock a Teception for the ewly-| John E. Paden, principal of the|f ehggey by snow today. {weds will take place in the HULEI‘Whm’ Mountain school and two | L t ) | Once again this morning, Mrs.| J"’c[mf"’sl i M R | students, all of whom were badly | eotla’s | Mildred Hermann, Juneau attorney| Mrs. Sebesta comes from BUr- pyrped in the fire which destroyed 9 {and recently appointed commis.|lngton. Iowa, as does her hus-((ne office of Indian Affairs board- | WOMEN'S APPAREL | sioner, appeared at the commis-|{PAPd. Who has been clerk at the jng gehool there Sunday, are now Baranof Hotel sicner’s office and once again no Hotel Juneau since last Januar lin Nome for medical treatment, it| business could be transactec b('-|ThelSEbl:5l T will meke thelr home| g, ¢ geclared today by Fred G.| : cause two members must be sent |8 the Hotel R 2 | Geeslin, Chief Clerk of the Indian | ! § to constitute a quorum of the | Service office here. board R dc c Most severely burned was Joseph | | : f i { S ’ & CLOTHES that are Harry Phillips, Fairbanks busi- | e fOSS OUfseS | Akiluna, King Island Eskimo stu- L CLEANED OFTEN— :)emyl\an and ]('hauman of the| c I d H dent at the school, who was said | Wear Longer! hoard Vas isf g - | " - | engers “ml: l::)f Jl el ar:):;)n dp;ss Omp e’e € fe to have received second degree | Send Your Garments to iy A\ e ux:’?au x:n ]a{n‘ I burns about the face and hands g il s plane which left I ' i R d fighting the flames. | T l the Intetior 'olty mdn.y ns rUC ors ea y The school will continue on a rlang e Appendlx Dog | PORTLAND, Nov. 27. — Nippy, blue-blooded Beston terrier who gained fame by having her appen- dix removed, is dead at the age | of 20 years seven months. She succumbed to senility and heart trouble, said her owner, Mrs. {Rex Grant, at an age equivalent [to 140 years of human life. She had been ill for several months. News of her operation made front pages of newspapers 18 years ago. | e, ! WRANGELL MAN FREE n, of Wrange!' was released from custody there today |after he had becn arraigned before the U. 8. Commissioner on a ciarge of drunken and disorderly conduct. IHans'\n drew a 30-day susp:nded | sentence. - MUR(:AN ON TRIP | Thomas A Morgan‘ of the Co- |lumbia Lumber Company, went to Sitka on a business trip, on I'North Sea D BROUELETTES TO Hank Brouelette SITKA | and wife, D The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper, Dies af Age of 20 the as qualified instructors in Red Cross | Larrived recently ward, left for Sitka on the North| Sea. ‘slandnrd and advanced work, may |have taken the | Rehfuss, A. L. Dahl, Flora Kirkham, | George H. Gombert, who | Dilge, Emma O. Olsen, Mrs. Mary irom the Wesl-!C Gregory, Mrs. Myrtle F. Turner, | Hibbard, Mary K. Monagle, Ending his work in Juneau, Dr. full-time basis, Geeslin said, with SMART MEN Frank E. Hull last night gave his| the dining hall, recreation hall and present a smart last class in instructor's work in!gymnasium being used as class- looking appear- ] Red Cross Aid col Twenty | rooms. | At when 3 one persons were graduated as e g = | they have s ’ qualified instructors of First Aid clothes t in Juneau and Douglas- and they Subscribe to The Empire. i cleaned ps 4 will begin to teach as soon as| - s = i here! . classes are formed. ) Anyone wishing to take pert in Phone - the courses, which will consist of contact either Dr. Courtney Smith,| chairman of the First Aid for the| Red Cross, or any of the qualified instructors listed below. With the completion of work in| Juneau, Dr. Hull will leave on the first available transportation to carry on similar work in other Al- aska towns. From here he will go| directly to Fairbanks, and then | stop at other towns on his way! south. He states that the local group was cne of the most ore WRITES IN THE AIR~ WRITES ANYWHERE /" AR | |ing of the First Aid § taught anywhere. | 3 The graduated insiructors have' é completed 30 hours of work, and fig standard, advanced | and instructor's courses. They have | also been examined in all phases of the work. and have had actual experiences in them. Those who have been graduated i~ Flavor's as real to me as music or the voice of a friend. Its full, delicious favor makes Schilling Coffee completely satisfying. YOUR CHOICE — DRIP OR PERCOLATOR Schllllng THE MORNING . first aid work are Rose Schneider, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Luella E. Howard H. Anita Garnick, Ruth ' Holger Jane Mrs. Isabel Knight, Mrs. Dorothy Gruen- Alan Wicks, Metcalf, Mrs. Mary Carter, S. Larsen, Mary E. Stewart, WINGS cr\ | ing, and Mrs, Marie E. Thomas. |