The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX LEGISLATIVE PLabor be adequately financed and revised and that the Commissioner of Labor be given the authority | | to enforce all labor laws in the| | RESIRI(TED Bv | Territory. And that the Depart- 1 | | appropriation of $75,000. | 1 i | ; Point II. That the Unemploy- | ! | ment Compensation Act read E I N FIVE U Io o The following has been received | D lF follows: “one employee and more” |by the Empire with the request instead of “eight or more” and hf‘; "‘v::‘u(‘p:fntf:‘ BRI vestoh] e’y five weeks” instead of ‘“twenty Y b 55y . oks.” g ranof Bowlers and the No. 2 in me by the proclamation of the H All-Alaska Convention ’,“,.',:::1 t,?ll(«)mu;s:m:: ;T“:lf:sfl:: ,E]E::e.\m took honors in the Sun- | Pll”mafl conege Trims President of the United States, Karabelnikoff Told Infen- 3 . e i day afternoon House League at the | dated December 7, 1941, I have s 2 g H Here AdOpfS Plan w”h _;111‘3(,‘11\1;} sm\smm]. (‘?vomgo in iBPOF alleys yesterday. | WuShlng'On i Ofegorl ordered that the travel of enery "ons n A"mall Le'- i [Tamcer 2HI0-0R S ALCEN 0RO | The No. 2 Elks took the No. 1! State Tied with U, W, ~ |2iens and dual citizens in Alaska fer fo Son Many SUQgeS"OflS {less than nine months il team, two out of three games and T ] {be restricted to the community of | i Point III. That the Territorial | § total points, while the American their respective residence. il«fslslmurv enact a law to subsi-| | Legion edged out the Baranof in | PULLMAN, Wash. Feb. 9—Wash-| “Passenger agents of all trans-' Worried by increasingly poor The All-Alaska Labor Conven-|dize bonafide prospectors, so that | total points by a close margin but |ington State basketball team, West- | portation companies have been health, Frank Karabelnikoff, mis- tion, in session in Juneau last the resources shall be developed by | | dropped the second and third games. | ern Collegiate Basketball *Cham- | notified not to issue tickets for such ing since February 2, planned to week, adjourned Saturday ncon|individuals instead of being mono- | Leonard Holmquist was high man |pions, has taken the spot in the travel.” “load myself with a heavy weight after many resolutions were intro- polized by corporations. | of the day, striking 223-201-188 for | Northern Division of the Paclfic_ (Signed) S. B. Buckner, and jump into the Channel,” ac- duced and passed and other mat- Abolish Fish Traps | 612, Coast Conference by turning a ding- | Major General, U. S. Army cording to an airmail letter he ters discussed, together with legis- Point IV. That the fish traps | The scoring: |dong battle into a near roug in the ! Commanding Alaska Defense |wrote to his son the night he dis- lative program for introduction at be gradually abolished, 20 percent | Elks No. 2 {second period last Saturday night | Command. appeared, Police Chief Ken Junge the next session of the Territorial each year over a period of five| Holmquist 223 201 188— 612 :0 'N‘ST ‘:"13”“""5“3' of Washing- —,—-————— said today. Legislature years i Duckworth 193 166 189— 548 ‘ton v The ietter, the only definite in- The convention dance was & big| Point V. That the Workmenis| | council 176 174 163— 513 Friday night the score was Wash- | JUJ§T puu lEVER |dication of the elder Karabelaikof's event of Saturday night in the Compensation act be changed io | F. Barragar 201 149 213— 563 |ington State 58, Washington 52. | intentions, was mailed to the son in Union Hall. The dance was spon-|include such diseases as Tubercu- | Hagerup 176 176 176— 528 age i SEE WH‘T HAPPEN Anchorage, who immediately con- sored by the CIO Industrial Union losis and Silicosis | ot b OHEGON. FEatE Wb taveel JEDARR SHORHoe: Bouncil, i Point VI That a Sanitarium el 5 b - | Totals 969 866 929*2164 CORVAL:LIS ?1:808.' F?b,SQ»-—‘ Sty e | Spurred by the new lead, police The legislative program adopted established in the Territory for all| ; ! s s e’ Sstulqay L el sl lin from the Hill bty Deumed GiECAE RIS ausion. 5 the condlitibn TalEbe diseasas denling with' consumptibn:] Whilé*two uenfl‘l’u stand guard, a worker is shown piling sand bags | Spot 48 48 48— 144 defeated Oregon 15}? to 39 "3‘"'10‘72 dghat boxc e;c“:;“ Ap;u;tmems Channel this morning, . although Point I. That the Dep”‘:\lmvnl of tuberc um”’\ silidosts mmm,‘;‘ around the sentryg box to protect the men from possible flying shrapnel, Stevenson 183 164 202— 549 into a tie wntfx‘ e Umvers{() of 2 5 yesterday afternoon, three days of grappling so far have % % Lt 089 S| at an important Yoad junction near the strategic Panama Canal. The | gturrock 144 166 191— 501 Washington for second place in the |Juneau volunteer firemen found no brought no result. i cough, etc armed forces on gxaxd at the Canal Zone are ready for any emergency. | Metcalfe 130 188 154— 472 Northern Division. \vxcvtemem except that manifested Karabelnikoff was Jast seen by a Point VII. That the Women',‘ Darnell 148 123 176— 4 by & 5-year-old girl, who was de- taxi driver at 2 o'clock in the morn- ) .;‘1”'}'::‘]1‘!‘:0 WC::“LW ?e extended .. gor children in the remote J. Barragar 162 162 162— 42 G Atsg:’l:.:llltl“qla‘i?:;fi‘:d?:crfigm zlad‘:ilg upset at the commotion she ing of February 2 at Karahelnikoff’s kp//',: ves Fia age of maximum |, 3] areas and the inauguration K m S pe it B T cmoflm:m ended Stan-| Despairing of explaining the i SRAITUII Ve S e D i Kz of a Systematic plan for the con- I me T T R " 8 o 2 N- ship Company office when he was Point VIII. That proper appro- | 2 ; Totals 815 851 9332599 ford’s winning streak of 13 games by of a fire alarm to the cglled and letters given to him to N A S A L | priati be made for extension of ol o s S B | Baranof | a win of 27 to 23. b Idered youngster, Chief V. W. geliver. VAlsbka's oad mpERGhASEIAT ARIE buildings | 3 | Spot 54 54 54— 162/ In Los Angeles last Saturday |Mulvihill hinted politely but firmly A . e graph cammunication costs. be Jow.|. ‘5. An ‘emetgency ‘fund ‘be set or s Teagle 134 161 183— 483 Dight, UCLA turned the tables on jthat she had better stay away from The Daily Alaska Empire nas the |HR ITAT' U ead Tt 15 8160 RSO SAAGA aRt aside for the sudden expansion of Garrett 161 182 152— 495 California by winning the game by | the signal box, then returned to the largest paid circulation of any Al- 4 a bridge be built across the an.] A school or in case of fire. Vogel 166 135 146— 447 a final score of 50 to 34. F‘xre Hall to tap out the false alarm. aska newspaper. due to colds anis. M Yl st 5lg Point X. That a Marine Hospi- H Lockridge 162 179 178— 519 | Both games were played in the B . Forb F&uration i Point XI. That the old age pen- —_—— —— —— Eul"c When your nostrils become red, ir- e sion be increased to $60 per montn Totals 798 866 BGO 2524 | N. D. STANDINGS Point IX. That funds be provid- ed for the Department of Education to establish the following (a) Operation and maintenance of a rapidly expanding school sys- tem, (b) Adequate provision for school supervision stuffy due to colds or dust, @ When ritat Jullmlnun a little Mentholatum in them. Note how quickly it soothes ted membranes and Te- Mentholatum's comxon you'll always want to Teep this gentle emunem handy. In jars or tubes, 30c. MENTHOLATUM and the age limit be reduced sixty years, Point XII. That the Mother’s Pension be increased to $40 per month with one child, and $20 for each additional child; and that the age limit for children be raised to 18 years, and that the law be amended to include Indian mothers. to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR i . American Legion i 5 Commanders of Hawaii at' carnege 146 303 170— 519 | the Northern Division teams to aate: | . Lavenik 182 154 160— 496 Won Lost Pet. | Time of Jap Attack Metcalf 168 168 168— 504 Washington State .. 7 4 636 Mak Re i Stewart 176 176 176— 528 g“hmg;:l f; : .ggg Parks 167 141 177— 485 Oregon State . N it SUCRAE G o 3 5. 3B Totals 839 2 851 2532 Idaho 1 6 143 \VASHINCTON Feb 9. — Mdjol General Walter S. Short and Rear | UNEAU ALASKA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1942 AUEN TRAVEL MISSING MAN The following is the standing of 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.Vi. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank COMMERCIAL Phone 146 Darigold KETCH HEINZ 25-Pound Limit HOME L1Q Quart §2 Quart $4. Phone 38 Home Grocery BUTTER 2 Pounds 99« 2 Bottles 45¢ POTATOES-U.S No.1 25 Pounds $1.19 NOILLY PRATT FRENCH VERMOUTH 15 Porluguese BRANDY (20 YEARS OLD) American Meat Co. SPECIAL ‘SHAVI-MADE' PURE PORK TOMATO FLAVORED BREAKFAST SAUSAGES (d) A more adequate health pro- . LOWLY PRIVATE IN ARMY. NOW COMING INTO O BEST SOLDIER IN WORLD 1Commu9fl from prage One) will blanket the city. But we haven't got the formula, The new sirens were not designed to blast at half-second intervals. The best they will do is toot every three seconds. And, according to the manufacturer, that’s about the best any big sirens will do. So D. C. has got to learn itself a new alarm. in Alaska SAVINGS STAMPS D BUY DEFENSE FREEDELIVERY Phone 146 EGGS Large Grade A 2 dozen 99 PEAS, STRING BEANS CORN, TOMATOES 2 fins 25¢ COFFEE GOLD SHIELD Pound 3Q¢ UOR STORE SPECIALS Glasgow Club SCOTCH FIFTH $2.15 PETER DAWSON 1007, SCOTCH Fifth $4..50 upP 50 FREE DELIVERY Phone 38 Admiral Husband E. Kimmell, Com- manders of the Hawaiian area at| the time of the Japanese attack on | Pearl Harbor, have applied for re- | tirement to civil life The announcements came smm]- taneously from the War and Navy departments, Both commanders have been with- | out assignment since ordered re- lieved of their posts by President | Roosevelt, ten days after the Pearl Harbor raid. The Special Commis- sion appointed to investigate the Pearl Harbor raid charged derelic- | tion of duty on the part of boll\\ commanders. | Secretary of War Stimson said‘ Short’s application was under con- | sideration and gave no hint as to what action will be taken. Short has been a commissioned officer for about 40 years and is eligible for retirement on his own application. i PLANE,FOURMEN MISSING NEAR NOME, IS REPORT Nat Browne, of the Nat Browne Flying Service at Bethel, is missing presumably between Marshall and Unalakleet, according to word re- ceived here today by E. L. Bartlett, Acting Governor, from Ben Mozee, | United States Deputy Narshal at| Nome. With Browne in the missing | plane are Christian O’Leary, Unit- ed States Deputy Marshal at For- tuna Ledge and two prisoners,the wire stated. The plane left Fortuna Ledge for Nome at 10:30 o'clock on February 5 and is presumably missing be-‘ tw een Marshall and Unalakleet, the | wire said. It has been reported to| the Civil Aeronautics Authority at Anchorage, Mr. Mozee wired. Mr. Bartlett has authorized a search to be made for the missing | Ubin in the Strait of Johore, but ithe move on Singapore was made {fleet is ready to attack Singapore |sea approaches. ~—— NIPPONSON | GREAT BASE OF BRITlSHi (Continued from Page One) | { |effected in sort of a surprise move.| On Saturday the Japanese seized the undefended island of Palau from the opposite side. Tank . and |infantry units were landed under heavy fire of the defenders, the mnk'; being ferried to the island wuh the infantry following closely. While it seems possible, there is no confirmation late today from Singapore in unconfirmed round- about reports that Japanese para- chutists have been dumped behind the forward defense positions on Singapore and have already en- gaged the British. The parachutists story comes via Tokyo, Oslo radio and by Reuters. Fleet Action Coming It is also claimed the Japanese at “any moment” and in such a fight, Singapore’'s monster guns, heavy as 18 inches, might well get in their good licks. The big guns are designed primarily to cover the While the fate of Singapore thus hangs in the balance, Japanese air- men are bombing Batavia for the first time and have also stepped up the air attack generally on the Dutch East Indies. The attack on Batavia may preclude an attempt- ed landing on the Island of Java, the site of the United Nation's men under the direction of Albert Freeman, United States Commis- sioner at Fortuna Ledge. | cific. headquarters for the Southwest Pa- Lost Chpper in Hong Kong Captain Fred S. Ralph of the Honx Kong Clipper, destroyed at her dock in the first attack on Hong Kong by t! in New York City, after a seven-day flight from China. He’s pomung to the scene of the attack. Captain Ralph flew back to the U. S. in another ship with six members of his crew. Passengers were evacuated in inland China. he Japanese, is shown on his arrival THRIFT C0-0P Don’t wait 20 and 30 minutes for your taxi —CALL US! STAR CAB ¢ PHONE ¢ Don Lozzie—Owner -3 06 PROQF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP,, NEW VOIKQ" PAY BAY SPECIALS!!! VALLEY PURE HONEY - . 51b. tin 53¢ SHURFINE 2 1b. jar Orange Marmalade - 39¢ SHURFINE 2 1b. jar Raspherry Preserves 43¢ SHURFINE _ 20b,jar Pine-Cat Preserves - 43¢ SHURFINE SHURFINE—Diced or Shoestring BEETS - - No.2canl3c SHURFINE—Diced CARROTS - No.2can 16¢c TASTEWELL—Cream Style CORN No- 2 can l4c TASTEWELL PEAS, No. 2 can, 2for 27c PANCAKE FLOUR . 10:..69¢ APPLES--Winesaps, Delious BOX $3.50 ENERGY GRANULATED SOAP 3 o 5. 23(3 MACARONI--- SPAGHETTI - %7 Ib. box 95¢ T”MAT” SAUCE ».: coov . SHURFINE PflRK and BEANS 21, size cans 2 4 23 for 330 F 'G BARS WHOLE WHEAT or WHITE 2 pounds 29(3 TEXAS Grapefruit Juice 4 cans 25¢ MACARONI - 41bs. 2Tc 2 cans 43¢ BLUE HERON SHRIMP LARGE PACKAGE CREAM OF WHEAT 3lc RICEKRISPIES Shorfening - 31b. can 73 SUNBRITE CLEANSER - 3cans19c TAPIOCA - 1 pound Z3c SHURFINE—HARD WHEAT FLOUR - 10 pounds 55¢ 155Ul . 3rolls 23c TISSUE - I”u. llu- 121!\ 13th 14“1 OF FEBRUARY