The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1942, Page 2

TWOFILE FOR POSTS | IN HOUSE Ketchikan Insurance Man, Petershurg City Clerk Become Candidates ¢ll known residents of the pungled up nnounced their in- r of g candidates for | &€ n ¢ Hi of Representa- | tiv ¢’ Territorial L: lature men whose names will he ballot in April 28 E. Hardcastle, Ket-{ s broker Car- | setersburg city clerk the Democratic Bot iled on 1g- il mer Commiscion resident .Har(lcnstlo! member of the Terri- | loyment Compensation present mem- board is under dis- issue in & ership on the 1 a matter ‘at e isen or Hardcastle sly served in the Terri- islature » More Makes Four I this afternoon two more | filed their candidacies for the April They were John L. Covich, | sent labor leader, and Crystal | nne, who was the only wom- in the last Territorial | Hu r court (¢ 1 prom . Both filed for the Houce subject to the Democratic oo FCOD POISONING IS TRACEDTO CADMIUM PLATED UTENSHS outhreaks of food Federal Security lvised manufacturer. t using cadmium, a substitite Juminum, in plating cooking utensils and refrigerator containers, ling to a release from the Paul V. McNutt received ritorial Department of investization of outbreaks by Food and Drug Ad- ration and the United States Health Service, found theéy e due ™ cadmium, which they med poisonous sub- fllne when in small am- the o Publi ko, involving at least were traced to the con- pticn of frozen food which had been chilled in refrigerators cquipped with cadmium-plated ice trays or served in cadmium-piated containers. Symptoms of the poi- soninz include acute gastritis, nau- sea, cramps, vomiting, diarrhea and weakness. Illness may occur within 10 minutes after eating or dri 1z the contaminated food. Feods containing id are particu- larly apt fo be affected. None of the recently reported | cases resulting from the consum-| tion of cadmium with foods has fatal, though, chronic_poison- severe damage ‘to vital organs will result from repeated exposure, the report states. 3 It is probable that the plating industry will cease using cadmium for food-container purposes, ac-| ding to Mr. MecNutt. At the time the Office of Production wgement has stated it would| not release cadmuim for this use.| HAAS TO REPRESENT | CHILDREN'S BUREAU Michael J. Haas, Territorial Com- wissioner of Labor, today was ap- | pointed Alaskan representative of | the Department of Labor Children’s | Bureau by . Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the yestern division of the | bureau. Although such appointmients us- 4ally are for a period of one year, Hoans' appointment was made of | indif € duration. He will inspect | b employing minors and| gaingt any violations of the| Labor ‘Standards Act in Al- Fa aska TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | OM modern house, large wn, double plumbing. Phone Red 330, | Uy DEFENSE BONDS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— EAU, ALASKA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942 'NEW SOUTHERN STYLES GLAMOROUS, ECONOMICAL Left, black satin lastex two-piece bathing suit; flowered beach robe over white suit, center; right, knit two-plece bathing suit, Those lucky ladies who expect to take a trip to the southland to recover from the holiday excite- ment, will soon be shopping. Since everyone is being conservative these days, this department is suggesting a basic wardrobe to see you through your vacation both glamorously and economically. A pretty evening dress, a slacks suit, sports dress, play suit and bathing outfit should be sufficient. The three styles shown are so different in both fabric, line and cut, that one of them is bound to be allur- ing on any type of figure. The first suit is a two-piece of black satin lastex with short, tight-fitting trunks, open midriff and bra top which goes over the shoulders and neck and ties in back halter fash- ion. There is a matching bandanna. The second is a flowered and voluminous beach robe with short sleeves and bright buttons, worn over a one-piece white wool suit. The third is one of the very new- est fashions, a two-piece affair consisting of bra top and knit trunks that shows a wide expanse of midriff. Nuvy ortiouts Guilty; Charge i%s Bmsr: land a large gathering of other iJuneaultes enjoyed the dance given Sk \ Terrorial Conmssionerof - Manslaughfer " i Labor Returns from | HAAS FORESEES Nafive Pleads SCANDINAVIAN DANCE COOPERATION BY ' DRAWS LARGE CROWD on Saturday evening by that or- [ganlzatlon ni the Odd Fellows' Hall Sifka Trip [oiribiigoviig it g 5 0 onnion e pected. { — - 4 iec conferring with Navy and' ggm Johnson, Douglas mative,! t 8 ¥ | o g sisiess HAS NEW JOB ntractor officials at Sitka Navy|who was la ook fhdicted for first) who was last week indicted fol { shrd. Behsin - Powers. | faikisily e, Michael. J. Haas, . Territorial | qea r is morming with-| | degree murder, this morning Wth={ 1o oo Gorapher in the Weather | Bureau offiee here, is now employed |in the district office of the U. S. |Army Engineers at Seattle, it was returned Labor Ocmmihsloner by |drew his plea of not ghilty to that ur over the weekend {charge and upon stipulation of Haas said he expected relations|counsel, pleaded guilty to man- between the Sitka operators and the slaughter. | Department of Labor “to be much| johnson will receive sentence|2nnounced here today. improved” as a result of the con- | jater in the current court term.| _————‘.-«..__ ferences. |He was charged with killing Roy| JOINS NAVY - The laoor commissioner addr W. Barnelt, white longshoreman, in' _Bert Johnson, Ketchikan fisher- sed a meeting of the Carpenters , waterfroni fight early this past|iés agent for the Fish and Wildlife Union in Sitka in the new Carpent- 4)) | Service, has joined the U. S: Navy, ers Hall. The building, which cost 'it was announced here today. 5,000, has been completely pain e for during the past eight months. WED SATURDAY Man Arraigned On Evacuation of women and child- Married Saturday evening at the ren from the base has greatly al- % ‘kéome of U. S. Commissioner Felix leviated the food and housing S I I dd '| ray in Douglas were Richard peobitm, Hake retiriea Ore Bk ecrel INAIAMENT | warren sayez, miner st the Alaska ! Juneau mine, and Wilma Dolores Hill, Juneau girl. Witnesses at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sprague. TO WED TONIGHT distributor told Haas that the evac- uation of so many children resulted in immediate lifting of the threat- ened milk shortage. In one day one distributor lost 65 customers, thus making the current milk sup- Roy Clements, of Juneau, was slated to be arraigned in Federal District Court here late this after- noon on a charge of statutory rape. Clements, 22 years old, was ar- ply sufficient to supply all re- rested by the U. S. Marshal’s office | A marriage ceremony at the Res- maining customers. on the single secret indictment re- |urrection Lutheran Church to- Haas dined in the new Siems- turned by the grand jury which was | night will unite in matrimony Har- Drake dining hall on Japonski excused here late last week follow- |old Eugene Sadler and Astrid In- Island, where all the company’s nig a 10-day session. grid Ask, it was announced here to- employes may be fed at two sittir The new hall has just been com-| L e day. Sadler is a well known Juneau WANT WAGE UPPING taxi driver, while Miss Ask is em- | The Anchorage unit of the Am-|Ployed by tke Juneau and Douglas |erican Federation of Government |Telephone Company. pleted = e S 3 "Employees recently held a meet- o e MISS P/ 'LARK LEAVES uppil S ' I‘()R“\' (;'“”; ':““{: 5“,“.. ing and discussed upping of wages| WILLIAM GARSTER IS ! - "EK on the Alaska Railroad to offset i GREATLY IMPROVED he ris s ivi William Garster, who has been Miss Pat Cl whib. Bk R the rising cost of living. a surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hos- pital for the last three weeks, is progressing well and is able to be up for several hours a day. ——————— CALLED INTO SERVICE Dr. C. A. Pollard, oldtime den- tist of Anchorage who has been ranching at Kasilof since retire- ment about a year ago, has taken over the office of Dr. R. D. Livie, S eee TRAVELING MEN HERE Irl Thatcher and N. A. McEach- ran, traveling men, came in on Sat- urday night’s steamer from the lower end of the division where they have been calling on the trade. T T U ESTELLA DRAPER HAS OPERATION AT ST. ANN'S Miss Estella Draper, Secretary to employed by the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Company, left this city! for Seattle last week, She resigned her position and expects to remain in Seattle for an indefinite time, according te her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Clark, - oo TINA REEP VERY ILL IN EVERETT, WASH. MRS. Mrs. Tina Reep, mother of Ellen Goy. Ernest Gruening, underwent| former Juneauite, who has been Repp, the well known concert an appendectomy at St. Ann's|called to the service. singer, is seriously ill at her home Hcgpital this morning. She is re- TR in Everett, Wash, according t ported to be doing well. WINTER UNUSUALLY MILD word received in Juneau by ° e e According to a letter from Holy friends. PARSONS TO SITKA | Cross, dated January 7, the win- —————— Ernie Parsons has left for Sitka |ter had been very mild there ani Empire Classifieds Pay! on a business trip. | the snow had disappeared. | dinavian dances were enjoyed td| The current term of Federal Dis- | accordion and violin music furnish¥| MURDER TRIAL IS UNDER WAY 10 Men, Two Women Hear ' Preview of Testimony in Kitka Case | A jury of 10.mén and two wo- Imen sat in the jury box in Fed- eral District Court here this after- loon to begin weighing evidence in the first degree murder case of the United States versus Nicholas | Kitka, charged in a grand jury in- dictment with the axe murder of Ihis wife at Sitka late last Octo- ber A total of 37 members of the | jury panel of 41 were questioned | this morning before the 12 jurors were chosen. Mrs. Mildred Her- | mann, attorney for Kitka, exercised |15 challenges before she found a/ which was satisfactory to her, | while Assistant U. S. Attorney Lynn | J. Gemmill, trying the case for imo governmen challenged only {four of the jury panel called. Six of the jurors were disqualified for cause, principally because they | stated a personal opposition to the | imposing of the death penalty. | The case swung into action this afterncon as first Gemmill, then | Mrs. Hermann, previewed before the jurors the testimony they expect to | present relating to the iquarrel alleged to have led up to | the death of Mrs. Kitka, | Jurors on the case are Inez | Koby, John E. Nelson, Ernest W. Davis, George B. Benson, John | Clauscn, Sig Swanson, Mrs. Mae Howell, Isaac N. Hofstad, Harry | Howel), Issac N. Hofstad, Harry | Edgar Young, Edwin Frances Cash- (€el, Allan MacKenzie and Milburn E. Tippetts. 4 Members of the jury panel not serving on the Kitka trial were excused until 10 a.m. Thursday. g g LIFE RAFTS 10 " BECARRIED BY ~ ALLSHIPSNOW Jur, { the from | Information is received by |local Inspectors at Juneau, ;_Un- Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, that the emergen- ;uy regulations published in the I‘Federal Register of December 24, 11941, and the Bureau Bulletin of | December, 1941, are hereby changed jand effective immediately, as fol- | lows: | All passenger, cargo and tank |vessels sailing over ocean and coastwise routes are now required {to carry life rafts to accommodate the regularly installed lifeboats. On small vessels no greater num- bér of life rafts are required than are necessary to accommodate all persons on board. Life rafts shall Be provided as soon as possible, and pending provisions of rafis Ives;els concerned shall immediately ibe furnished ample floating equip- ment, improvised if necessary. All masters are hereby advised that while at sea they shall re- quire all hands to wear life pre- servers or have them immediately at hand. For any additional information cr explanations contact the U. S. Local Inspectors, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, Juneau, Alaska, John M. Clark or John Newmarker, U. S. Local Inspectors ANER BRI B TIDES (Sun time, Tuesday) Low tide—4:19 a.m. 55 feet. High tide—10:37 a.m., 14.3 feet. Low tide—5:16 p.m. 18 feet. High tide—11:43 p.m, 12.3 feet. ————— ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 7 OES. Tuesday, Jan. 27, 8 p.m. sharp. Initiation and refresh- | Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. five-day | all persons on board in addition to| ments. adv, LSRR S L REFRIGERATION o ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. R e o | WEEKEND SHIP ARRIVES HERE { Weekend arrivals from the south | by steamer included Mr. and Mrs as a p:u:d P :flubscriber 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 fo see: l "BUCK PRIVATES" | | Morris Heltebrake, Mr. and Mrs. | William Wood, Tke Alhadeff, Arthur | | | | Bogue, Ray Cavanaugh, N. M. Cul- jver, C. H. Whitesell and William Karki. | Leaving Juneau on the steamer | wer: Mrs. M. L. Kerr, A. P. Fourt- ney, Z. A. Duke, Marienne Km'r,‘ !R. C Cook, Petet Zirglis, John J.| Réssler, Phillip Joseph, Rodney :s"{f;i;‘i H ' P c 0 M e o 39 | Hunter, Richard Harris, Glenn E. AS 75 < s Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e S Mason, Erik Corn, R. B Kruagm.] Oran Fitzgerald and Edwin Ame- lung. - - 31 DASSENGERS COME HERE; 25 | LEAVEJUNEAU NOTICE! 2 i k3 States Maritime Commnitission has granted the Thirty-one persons -arrived here Alaska Line sp ission to supplement all water freight | from the Westward by steamer over | and passenger tariff ctive January 7, authorizing an emer- the weekend. Twenty-five others | gency subcharge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges left Juneau on the vessel. | otherwise payable. Arriving here were Earl F. Case, ! Carl Colvin, Elizazeth DeArmond, | INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS Bini, Lyl Susetng, & Suc g e | WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST land, Frances G. Re , George Bl Getree M. St Glbie| WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. 6 | Sundbdrg, William Churchill, Fred | { Emerson, Charles Flynn, Marcus F. | P, | Lambert, Herman Porter, Cliff |Ryan, John Simonson, F. | William Acekrman, Pat ) William A. Craven, Myron W. Davis, | C. A. Garl, Joe V. Hermann, Miss B. | | LaPage, Harry E. McCarthy, J. H.| | Nystrom, J. W. Pittman, T. R. Rob- ‘ inson. | B | Leaving town were Mrs. Marie &8 !Shipp, Mrs. Kathleen Nash, Loyle | |M. Nash, Gordon D. McDonald, | Ruth A. Poncia, G. D. Weed, Marie | A. Sells, Berna Dene Smith, Mrs. | Beth Henry, Vaino A. Sippanen, Lyman Tanner, Bill Poncia, Oliver E. Themas, Sigurd Jackson, Benito, | B. Campos, Rudy Hinckley, Roland | G. Sudman, Ralph C. Dow, Elmer | R. Juohnson. Harry O. Jackson, | Charles B. Flynn, Hans C. Larson, | | Alex Gracie, Thomas D. Rowland. VESSEL BRINGS - EIGHT PERSONS| | Eight passengers disembarked in | |Juneau over the weekend from a| | Northland Transportation Company | FOR m-:SERVATIoN vessel. Leaving Juneau on the ship | AMATION © FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE H. 0. ADAMS, Agent PHONE 2 ALASKATHE YEAR 'ROUND NORTHLAND TRANSPOR ent, nited States Nuvyb‘c)“p\?\:\t‘:{wed. nite ing ts that “vn\!‘edbcgn(:erfllflg t_‘;;’\ yr convey or destinati ) in American The U reques! printed ‘“ ovemer B y m waters. 5 AND ALL were six others. | INFO t Arriving here were G. S. Odom, | NRY GREEN, Age™ C. L. Crozier, James Brooks, N. A.} HE! ne 23 P 8 McEachran, Mrs. A. Ask, Harol| Freight PO . Foss, Irl Thatcher, Mrs. L, R. Na-|' | namiker. | Leaving on the vessel were F. R. | McElhaney, Lieut. Earl F. Ci |Ernest Parsons, Albert Jack, Ec |ward Jackson, Edith Birketon. S SEATTLE R ees { ALASKA COASTAL AIBRLINES ® Perfect comfort 5 i {{ Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express | Sgedl ® Centrally located SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A, M. Large Rooms o ! Hawk An- 7 Pel- Kim- Chicha- :l‘le with orizaR, o i Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka bath and service {{ Juneau ..$8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 S18 §18 $18 ~ St Loenag 18 418730 18 18I0 10 Special Rates to Permanent Guests || Chichagor 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 ALASEANS LIKE THE Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican ... 18 10 18 18 Todd .....18 18 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 . Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 THE Kake .. 25.00 25.00 25.00 12550 Petersburg .. 18.00 18.00 .50 Wrangell 15.00 15.00 Kasaan 10.00 ATCO . LINE Alaska Transportation Company snmas mon e 1 || AN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSEI:BURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phnfle 812 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. e e BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 10% off twice one-way Fairbanks, Alaska ......$ 76 Y i By BILLY DeBECK " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH )\ - P e : e s e Flat, Alaska .. 1y GOOD NIGHT, LITTLE FaW- T OECLARY Twew | [F7 wosoou wose T ST » W e YN B AR ey GRAMDGES \S & QUARE WOTH [ B o \hibas \ORE PUEEIY QN BLOWW Gonir. a5 e o MEET HER BN Lé:&& “MOUD THWK @S ANy oN 3%355&%\%;\“ Nome, Alaska W w9 osuz X ul 5 aska ... DONT WORRN @B0UT SHE SN “\)N““ER:\::E m‘é&(&?}efiw\\ pu; PUE | Ophir, Alaska % g g; 10 116 $ 88 | ANTS-IN-PANTS — QE'LL GOOD NGHT LW AR N, Seattle, Wash.,, US.A. 236 110 217 95 207 234 212 DROOL BLL OUER HER THEN'D L(\Rfis‘(o RGN Whitehorse, Y. T, Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 WHEN SHE CONES NEWWTED STATES ToSeattle Trom Seattle T Fairiadks From Fairbanks londa; Saturd © Sund: on Tuesda};' S?xx‘l‘;n;y Tues:zy Tueedn§ Thursday ‘Tuesday \ Wednesday Wednesday Friday Wednesday Friday Thursday Sunday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday s b Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager nwors 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 P4aAa 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE L