The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1942, Page 2

AP MAN TELLS JACK DEMPSEY JapaneSe Planes Blast at Manila Bay Defenses 5 usiow 'WMMALOLOS OF SINKING REFUSED FOR OF CRUISER ARMY SERVICE Y H WASHINGI(;;, Jan. 10 The | Larry Allen,Mediterranean .. Separiment iofisy toa sack Dempsey he too old at 46 for the Army, since he has had military service. The former no prior Correspondent, Was on Torpedoed Ship (Editor’s Note: heavyweight On December asked that his age be waived 16, the Associated Press received Col. Harold Gilbert, who directs word that Larry Allen was in an | Army recruiting activities, said an Alexandria hospital, having | existing law prevents approval of swallowed much oily water and | the Manassa Mauler’s request - - DOUGLAS NEWS R BALL 18 BIG NT TONIGHT, DOUGLAS | Douglas high school Senior Class suffered cuts and bruises in a plunge into the sea. Today, re- covered from his injuries, the censor permitted him to give an eyewitness account of the de- struction of his ship.) By LARRY ALLEN ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 10. — The | British light cruiser Galatea, struck by three torpedoes from an Axis sub- marine, flopped over on its side like a stabbed turtle and went ¢ ] el at their annual| three miles off Egypt in inky. dark-|Of the Channe A ness, just after midnight on the Ball tonight which will be ah_en in the school gym. Juneau high morning of December 16. The torpedoes, launched at close range, smashed in quick succession | larly invited to attend. 8 against the after port side, amid-| Music for the dance will be| ships and forward, tearing into the furnished by Glen Edwards and | interior with laud blasts and spurt- | his orchestra. Red, white and blue ing flames onto the quarterdeck |is the color scheme of decorations. I clung tenaciously to the star- - GOING TO SITKA board rail until the ship’s list flung | me into the cold, choppy sea. Then I battled through the thick, oily Grant Logan expected to leav for Sitka Sunday to be emploved cum for 45 minutes before I wasw)\l‘rl' rescued | ———————— ety | COUNCIL TO MEET The British Admiralty only an- | MONDAY NIGHT Rezular meeting and first busi- ness session of 1942 of the Douglas nounced the Galatea sinking yes- terday. D Monday evening at the usual hour. items of spe- H | i d varied spe- | 1eono/f Dies from | = it awaic sctenton or the dministration dads. .- s .(s“ A“empl WATSONS MOVE | Mr. and Mrs. Rulon E. Watson After almost 48 hours of gflm‘ ruggle for his lie, Valentine Le-|i cham apartments for the past noff, ska Juneau miner, died| -cuple of months today tanSfflTed 3:25 am. today [/nelr residence to Twelfth street,| Teonoff had hren taken to thr|Juneau fospital early Thursday morning, ->-oo liezed an mpt at s e s 2.5 bbaetch S| JOMNY INSTALLATION bedded in m.\“m rain and from the AT S ( o ' I I S H RI‘E | WILL BE IMPRESSIVE first all possibility of his recovery vas given up. The body of the miner was taken At today to the Charles W. Carter SL’Ol(l\h Rite Temple will be the Mortuary, where funeral arrange-| cene of an impressive ceremony ments are being made when the Order of Rainbow and| U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray|oyder of DeMolay hold a joint in- said no inquest into the death will|gianation cham- pion tried to enlist in New York and | | [ down | Will be hosts to the dancing public! | | school students have been particu-| City Council is scheduled for next! OLONGAPC ! Py, STATION il | igmcmpu | J3 lfllflllli P TSI o —0 =« CORREGIDOR 1.5 ah =3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA BALANGAO ’ .M A’]ZILA g === M s M.r == T =T =T = CAVITE == =2 VaARY 1;-1 S “NAIC "" N| > FIE H BlDRUM CALAMBAt : LOS BANOS Japanese air assaults on Mapila Bay defenscs, concentrated ol the Corregidor Island fortress (1), raised the possibility that Japan was getting ready for a naval smash ai the key defenses of the harbor. indicates forts de(emllng the bny area. UNEXPECTED |« "TAXATION IS BIG PROBLEM ‘Chairman, Senale Finance Commitlee, Declares | MoreMoney Needed WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Sena- 'ho have been living in the Buck-|(or walter George (D.-Ga. today! ‘saxd preliminary conferences with | Treasury officials have emphasized |that the nation faces even greater |tax increases than first indicated in the President's budget proposal lof $9,000,000,000 in new levies. | Sen. George, Chairman of the [b(’ndle Finance Committee, said |that to raise that amount in the fiscal year beginning next July 1, | Congress will have to fix rates to when the country’s full production !L(\]hl(‘l[y is reached. | —e,—— HOSPITAL NOTES % held and that it will be offici-| A} friends wishing to witness ally declared a death “by self-|(yo jngtallation are cordially in-| inflicted gunshot wound.” vited to attend the ceremony xt| Baby Seila June Cropley entered S |which Miss TIsabel Parsons, re-|St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care will act as|this morning. DR. wBI'ON lEAVES |tiring Worthy Advisor, Installing Officer for the Rain- HE‘““ DEpAR]‘M[“]’ %bow Girls and Fred Sorrl, retiring Master Councillor, will be Installing FOR PRIVATE PRACTICE o o e e Dr. John Weston, who has been ’ TR traveling as Tuberculosis Clinician; KUALA LUMPUR ABANDONED for the Territorial Department of | Health, resigned last month and! BULLETIN—NEW YORK, Jan. will leave scon for Seward to be-|10—An offical German broadcast come associated with Dr. Ray Ban-|recorder here this afternoon by the nister in private practice. | Associated Press, quotes Domei, Dr. Weston returned early this|Japanese news agency, with saying week from a two months trip for|Kuala Lumpur, Capital of the the Department of Health that|wcrld's crude rubber district, has tock him through the Westward|been abandoned by the British. and as far north as Fort Yukon.| Field dispatches indicated aband- He has been in the Territory for onment but no official statement about a year. has been issued by the British. THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY: Juneau and vicinity: Light rain tonight and Sunday morning; ¢ much change in temperature; lowest tonight ahout 36 degrees, ighest Sunday about 42 degrees; moderate to fresh winds in nearby hannels. Scutheast Alaska: Rain and not much change in temperature to- night and Sunday morning; mode ate to fresh winds but occasionally strong in the sounds and straits. January 11—Sunrise 9:39 a.m, sunset 4:33 pm. January 12—Sun- rise 9:38 a.m., sunset 4:35 pm. RADIO REPORTS Precipitation in Max. temp. | Lowest excess of Station last 24 hours | temp. .09 inches Barrow aiia s & | -15 Fairbanks -5 | -13 Nome 31 | 17 Anehorage .24 19 Dutch Harbor ... 40 I 36 3 Kodiak .. 42 | 38 217 Juneau ... 46 | 40 37 Ketchikan 52 ‘ 45 57 Sean.le . 44 33 24 | Julian Bryan entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for surgical treatment. Mrs. Joe Snow, who had been a | surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hospi- tal left the hospital last evening for her home. Ec Sandall left St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday afternoon following a minor operation. Luther Patrick was admitted to 3t. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after- 1ocn and will receive surgical treatment. William Bowling entered 8t. ‘Ann'_s Hospital this morning for medical treatment. Mrs. the day had a baby girl weighing nine ounds and six ounces this morn- 18, Edwin Kunz, who entered Delores Lee was admitted to the Government Hospital to undergo v major operation. John Willis, of Douglas, who has :een a medical patient at the Gov- rnment Hospital, was discharged oday. John Jackson and Billy Jackson, who have been medical patients at Government he Hospital were ischarged from the hospital today. v LIQUIDATION SALE ‘ontinues at the Vogue Shop with lose-out bargains. adv. —eto—— Empire Classifieds Pay! Government Hospital yester-| IN D!SBAM;I; A committee of three Juneau nmrney. was appointed by Fed- eral District Court here yest.erdav to hear and take all evidence m disbarment proceedings filed against Sam Duker, former Juneau | lawyer and now living at An-| chorage. The committee is composed of | Grover C. Winn, R. E. Robertson | and Norman Banfield. Charges were dismissed by the court yesterday in four cases, in which pleas of guilty to lesser charges were made to clear the actions from going to the grand jury next week. The dismissals af- fected an assault and battery ward Baden, Dugan Adams and Annie Lidahl; an assault with a' | dangerous weapon charge against {Donald McCullough; a grand lar- 7:30 o'clock this evening the|produce $12,000,000,000 annuauv-ceny charge based on alleged theft gaieq. Preparations for the big |of submarine cable at Treadweil .agalnsc Paul Joseph, Paul Harris land Bob Willis; and a charge against Miller Earl, at Sitka. Principally a motion day, the court session today featured a dis- missal of the case of Merchants’| Credit Association versus A. J. Lindegard, following a report that the case had been settled out of court, and granting of a divorce| to Julius Lund from Lora Lund,| both of Wrangell. { AR 1 RE L S JUDGE HOLZHEIMER | GIVES 'CONFIRMATION' | LUNCHEON THIS NOON Judge A. Holzheimer, whose ap-| pointment for his third term as| United States Attorney for the| First Judicial Division was con- firmed this week by the United| States Senate, was host today at a stag luncheon for thirty "two, guests includirg all members of | the Juneau Bar Association, and| officials from the FBI, U. 8. Marshal’s office, U. S. Commis- sloner’'s office, office of the District Jucge and Clerk of the Court. The luncheon which was held in| the banquet room of Percy’s cafe at 12:30 was preceded by cocktails | served in the office of Attorney| Grover C. Winn in the Valentine| Building. In as much as the confirmation party proper was strictly stag, Judge Holzheimer commissioned Mrs, George Gallagher, secretary in his office, to act as host in his name to the feminine staffs of the various offices, eight of whom enjoyed luncheon in the Iris room of the Baranof Hotel. ——— i Cranberry jelly cubes piled up; on slices of grapefruit perched on crisp lettuce, make a tangy salad just right to serve with fowl, fish or meat. — - - subscrlbe to The Emplre. charge against Willlam Zook, Ed- erators. |John and Emma Johnson, ito be heirs of the deceased. Nulato| other defendants, the suit states, PaBATI on a royalty arrangement made " after Deacon obtained a quit claim —— jdeed from the plaintiffs, on the||D. B, FEMMER--AGENT understanding that the property {PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 jwas to revert to them after royalty ~ FOOD PLANNING Now | Balanced diet and the planning ’(,f low cost meals containing all| the necessary elements to produce | bucyant health as contrasted to| passable health will be stressed at the classes in nuirition sponsor-d| | by the Juneau Woman’s Club which | will begin Monday morning nom 9:30 to 11 o'clock in the baseme of the Methodist Church. They wll be conducted every Monday, Wed-| nesday and Friday under the di-| rection of Dr. W. 8. Ramsey, (»51 the Territorial Department be given on Mon- y by Dr. Ramsejy ed in conducting | . Irving Blowers, | Lect day and Wedne Mre. J. P. Muriel Merritt, all of whom are ined diet ns. On Friday prac- | al demonstr are to be ations [} | Health Tmportant | The vi‘al importance of good| CALAUAN | health, especially during the pr ent time of war with the added possibility of having to substitute foods Containing the mneedéd| amounts of vitamins for those fa- miliar to the housewife make these | clasées most timely, Dr. Ramsey | said. Promoting public health and| welfare is vital to buttressing a na-| Map ticn agalnst the hazards of war| Record (ul and one of the essentials in pro-| moting public health is a wise choice of good food, he said 0' T' In connection with the classes,| !m e’ bulletins containing charts show-| ing simple and well planned menus | for families of all ages and types| of occupation prepared by the De- partment of Health will be dis-| tributed to those attending clas: All women are welcome to atten any or all of the classes and for |the convenience of those having small children a nursery will be conducted upstairs in the church. IsExpecied | Southeast Alaska Mills . Preparing for Banner Year—Defense OfderS $2,500 said to be due him. In their sui the Johnsons declare the 10 There will be a record-breaking percent royalties from the opera- timber cut in Southeast Alaska tions of the claims have al during 1942, it was predicted today payed Deacon more than $20, by Charles Burdick, assistant re- in excess of the $2,500. | gional forester of the Forest Serv he action seeks a judgment | ice, who returned here last night|awarding all future rents from Ketchikan, where he con-|alties from the claims to the Jo! m-\ ferred with logging and mill op- sons and also the return of the| | pmxu'xu to them. Some of the logging companies - I have continued operations through Subscribe to the D: | the winter and others will begin|Empire—the paper wi !falling trees in February, Burdick paid circulation. timber cut in the history of the| f™ T T Territory are being rushed to com- Don’t wait 20 and | pletion, he said. minutes for your taxi | Because of the demand for all|} —~CALL U | types of lumber for defense work, and especially because Alaska caa STAR CAR || furnish much high-grade airplane 30 spruce, mill operators are being L flooded with orders, the forester | reported | NULATOMINE | 'CLAIM CASE 1S FILED HERE An alleged mine claim steal was filed in Federal District Court here late last week, in which heirs of the estate of N. P. Johnson, of Nu- lato, who died early in 1930, are seeking control of a string of min- ing claims owned by Johnson in that district. | The suit was filed here by At-| torney Grover Winn, in behalf of | claiming | PHONE§ | Don Lozzie—Owner It's Healthy, Too! BRUNSWICK || JOIN THE FUN— BOWL | BOWLING ALLEYS THE ATCO | LINE ‘; miner. Named as defendants are Robert Deacon, Hans Tellefson, D.| R. Gustafson, George H. Gustaf- son, Elmer Brandell and Robert| v Alaska Transportation The suit names Deacon as a co- Company operator with Johnson, who was ° named administrator of the latter’s estate. Through an alleged fake sale of the property to one Martin Webories, who deeded it back to! him, Deacon is charged with hav- ing gained control of the claims. The property is now leased to the BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT payments had returned to Deacnn BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH || ShAN ,CORP'L - WHAT SORTER MMO0D \S SARGWNT CRSS\DY \N TTERDEN 2 T CRANE TO ST Q TONIOR OF TR VARMINT BEFORE @ SURE HE COMES OUT OK N THE TR NOUR WJIUN PRL TACKLE W\t \R BETTER WMAKE QW RUNMNY GAME /| W\, SARGE - DVE MMND Elw \T_UP FER WE TO GT_OFF TH\S AFTERNOOY 2 T SEEN FEELW' RIGHT PONY o \E THAT DONT Take '_\'t\‘ RAG Health 8 McLaughlin and Mes. | § |and passenger TSERVINGIALASKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1942 o i o e e B i b i J. W. LEIVERS as a pnid-pp subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the. CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: 'Scattergood Baines,’ "The Phantom Submarine’ Federal Tax—5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! L,m-,.v,------m,’,,,-” NOTICE! States Maritime Commission has granted the 1 per ion to supplement all water freight tariffs effective January 7, authorizing an emer- gency subcharge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges otherwise payable. The United Alaska Line INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. O. ADAMS, Agent NORTHLAND TRA}"NSPORTAHON COMPANY rgency, W 2 saill ns b O nland Transporta” ships. of company emer fin o e BEEP TS are unable m,hex\n\\* s AND NRY G“EE A' ‘el‘l 108 Freight Phone 23 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ........ 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 18 Hoonah .. ; Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake 25.00 25.00 12,50 Petersburg 18.00 1.50 Wrangell . 15.00 Kasaan .. Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 FO RMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, TR ARG, URAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. PUSSNY Round-Trip Fares: 4] 10% off twice one-way | _, E fares, when purchased g é A | & Juneau McGrath Fairbanks, Alaska __.s 6 Flat, Alaska . $ 56 Golovin, Alaska 67 8118 Juneau, Aaska 82 132 McGrath . 44 18 8120 Nome, Alaska .. 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alas 50 99 121 83 $37 Ophir, Alaska 48 12 125 10 116 $38 Seattle, Wash., 170 217 95 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T Can. 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 To Seattle From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanks Monday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Sunday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Wednesday Friday Wednesday Friday, Thursday Sunday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 5 V 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE