The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1942, Page 2

imm\\m’ ARRRORRRERK FRAGRANT, LOVELINESS DOROTHY GRAY HOT WEATHER COLOGNE \\\\\\\\\\. DO SO0 WEATHER COLOGNE $1.00 Limited Time asmin Bouquet ® Rose Geranium ® Natural * Sweet Spice * June Bouquet DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCES T L O L EEL LU EEEEEE S NN L L L LGNt Refreshing, fragrant, lovely Dorothy Gray’s Hot Weather Cologne in a very special sum- mer sale. You'll receive the large $2.00 bottle tor $1.00 Limited time only! BRI Bebrends QUALITY SINCE /887 X X&'}_&"é&&w’l POOOOOOOCOONNNRITII P S P oo oo o ot o oo o g o o Vo ol Loy Lot Yot ot b | PO b4 14 x5 1‘ jUN[Au BOY Teachers Leave For Trip South OUESTIONED Among the Juneau public school instructors who left for the south yesterday were the Misses Esther B Y p o l I ( E Boyd, Elsie McManigal and Kath- erine Green, all of whom made their o Juneau. 3 - s nd Miss McManigal legedly Stole Four Au- | hemes 1o Moneit i s tos This Morning A 17-year-old well-known Juneau |home at the Gastineau Hotel in summer ‘school and Miss Boyd will spend the summer at her former youth, taken into custody by law en- forcement officers here early this heme in Montana. turn to Juneau for the opening of morning, may prove to be the main answer to the epidemic of stolen school here in the fall srever o, e e e oen Winthers Are Here several weeks. | The youth was arrested this morn- ing by Territorial Highway Patrol- man Emmett Botelho after nppm-‘ : f arah o thell ently taking joyrides in four s(-p-‘ Coming mTl Peuerls m;‘g :A _"‘d arate vehicles in a few hours own. gasboal the [UnimAx, Mr. an " Mrs. Egil Winther and three child- Officers said he started out by p : making off with City Magistrate ren, Elmux,‘ Catherine and Sven, Grover C. Winn's auto which was|aRd @ cousin, Vernon Berg, have ived in Juneau to visit parked in front of the City Hall|™ The youth left this car with bent|Winther's mother, Mis. Hanoah fenders near the Juneau airport,|Plleberg and her sister, Mis. Kir- and then made off with a Menden- | Sten Sherk. hall Dairy truck which he cra:hed\ bk :V‘""h” '“u‘"e‘: to "Peters- against the bulwark on the Doug- {burg this morning, but the others 1as Island side of the Douglas bridge. ph“;( to ::’"""“ here for a two Soon after that he was seen‘w"e VR speeding through the streets * School Band Leader u! Juneau, and later Douglas, in Juneau Dairy truek which he ap- parently left in Douglas in ex-| change for an auto belonging to Mark Jensen. | Officers said also that the youth or an accomplice may have been| C. R. White, who has been band- | responsible for a severed steering leader for the Juneau Public School cable on the Territorial Highway band for the last several years, left Patrolman’s auto. | for the south vesterday accompanied Sometime during the early morn- by Mrs. White and their infant| ing hours, a utility pole at P'irth\duughter and Franklin was struck and snap- Mr. and Mrs. ped off at the base. By late after- | child will spend the summer in noon, officers had yot determmed Seattle and in the fall will go to for sure whether or not this damage The Dalles, Oregon, where he has| was done by the youth during his accepted a position for next year. wild rampage. ———— After being held in the city jail S]’o(K ouo'*'lo“! until this afternoon, the boy was| taken to U. S. Attorney Willilam A.| NEW YORK, June 2 — Closing Holzheimer for questioning, but no|quotation of Alaska Juneau mine charge had yet been filed. | stock today is 2%, American Can 65, 1t is beiieved by officers that the!Anaconda 23%, Bethlehem Steel youth probably accounted for the 50%, Commonwealth and Southern major portion of autos stolen dur-|3/16, Curtiss Wright 6, International ing the last several weeks. Harvester 44'i, Kennecott 26'%, ——————— (New York Central 7%, Northern MISS ALEXANDER BACK Pacific 5', United States Stee! 44%, Miss Jane Alexarder has returned | Pound $4.04. to the office of the Territorial Board of Public Welfare after a weekend business trip to Sitka. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, > |Jcnes averages: industrials 101,30, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH GEE '\ WL\ N8 L0OK N EROM SEANAN 24 CLASS SARWEN AET NE m\_\m&h\. Ut ANKONS TO EIND QUT JOW TANGS ARE GOW WITA TY BANS DOWN THERE o All plan to re-| By Boat for Visit| Mrs. | And Family Leave : White and their| THE DAILY ALAbKA mPIRh—JUNbAU ALAbKA /BB. GAME SETFOR ) Juneau Risks L league Lead | Against Strong Serv- ice Team Juneau’s ball club, which wins against no losses, tangles to- night on the Firemen’s Field against | the Joisey Joiks. their first two games, but }through last Friday to take the | Dodgers by a handy margin. If Juneau loses this evening, the St lost one, will go into a tie for first place without moving a muscle. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock and will be seven innings by agree- ment. Mark Jensen probably will pitehed a 12-5 victory in his last game against the Dodgers -es Barrymore Laid Away Final Rites for Well Known| Actor Are Held in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 2— John Barrymore was buried with simple ceremonies this morning in a small Catholic cemetery far from the Hollywood scenes of his capric- ious life. The Rev. John O'Donnell, pastor of the Immaculate Heart Catholic Church, said the requiem mass and before about 70 invited guests. There {was no eulogy. - MR. AND MRS. H. T. ROTH LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Roth left Mon- day for Seattle on their way to Minnesota for the summer months. Mr. Roth, who is an instructor in the Juneau Public Schools, plans to attend summer school and they expect to return to Juneau in the fall prior to the opening of the school term. - .. MRS. CARMAN YATES GOES TO CALIFORNIA | | | Mrs. Carman Yates, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, left for | the south Monday on her way to | California for the summer months. She expects to visit for some time in Santa Barbara and will spend the remainder of her vacation trav- | elling. - e ——— MR. AND MRS. T. T. DRYDEN | LEAVE FOR PECK, IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Dryden took | passage for the south yesterday to | spend the summer in Pedc Idaho, their former home. . Dryden is instructor in the Junalu Public Schools and they are planning to | return in the fall. | e S | MR. AND MRS. H. HARMON AND SON LEAVE MONDAY | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon and |son, Henry Harmon, Jr., took pass- age for the south yesterday on their wuy to Durand, Wisconsin, to spend | the summer months. They expect to return to Juneau before the open- ing of school in the fall and Mr. Harmon will resume his instructions. PR s 2 IR S | MRS. C. E. HAWKESWORTH LEAVES FOR EUGENE Mrs. C. E. Hawkesworth left for the south yesterday to return to her {home in Eugene, Ore., after spend- ing the last few weeks in Juneau looking after her property in the eity. - e HODWALKER LEAVES, FOR LINCOLN, NEBRASKA T. Hodwalker, who has been in- structor in the Juneau High School | for the last two years, left yesterday for the south. Mr. Hodwalker re- signed his position in Juneau at the close of school this year and will join his wife in Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Hodwalker left for the south two months ago. el e S. WALLSTEDT MAKES BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH | sigurd Wallstedt left yesterday for Seat!le on a short busmess n A T. WEY.MARD B\RD™. =CIER X TONIGHT The Joiks started out by losing | came |the conference will be held on ac- later read the usual graveside ritual | |n | OTARIANS HEAR OF CONFERENCE IN YANCOUVER George Sundborg, Juneau Rntary Club president, told members during a luncheon meeting today in Per Cn!e of his trip to Vancouver, B, C M.\v 10, 11 and 12, to atend the | | Distriet Conference of Rotary Clubs. | Sundhorg reported that Fred K Jones, of Spokane, Wash, was |named as the new distriet governor U-BOATS GET - U.S.WATERS : NEW YORK, )lmt' 2— Somhmn waters churned violently with enemy \lox;:(dae\ last month as undersea raiders concentrated their fury on Allied and neutral shipping in the {and that the theme of the meeting|Guif of Mexico and the Caribbean | Louis Blues, who has won two and | was | | | | | was built around the war. The rep- now ! resentatives passed a resolution o ., of 231 stands at the top of the Gastineau e presented to the Rotary Club at Channel Baseball League with two | the peace conference table after the war. Seattle extended invitation' for the District Conference next year, but Sundborg said it is doubtful if count of travel curtailment foreed |by the war. Clyde Ellis, Anchorage atlorney, visiting Rotarian and told | members of 4 program being pushed | by the American Legion to did in rehabilitating industry after the war. A letter from Civilian Defense Di- start on the mound for Juneau. He |jector Frank A. Metcalf was read, urging suport of the air raid drills which are held weekly in Juneau. Lt. Robert E. Thomlinson, U Navy, was a guesl e Mote Combatant Ships Soon Ready For Commissioning WASHINGTON, June 2. — Rear s i Admiral Van Keuren, Chief of the Navy Bureau on Ships, informed |the House Naval Committee today that approximately 100 more com- \batant ships will be commissioned {der was based on insufficient evid- | this yem ‘Mrs. Whitehead an Family Leave Here Mrs. William M. Whnteheu(] and her three children, Page, Stewart (and Virginia Ann, left Juneau yes- prigges’ terday on their way to Lynchburg, Virginia where they will join Dr. Whitehead who left some time ago to enter medical practice there. Dr. Whitehead was formerly a member of the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic here. Leaving at the same time woro“ Mrs. Whitehead's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson, bound for their home in Wrangell, after visit- ' ing with Mrs. Whitehead for number of weeks ACA PlANES MAKE SITKA FLIGHTS Late Alaska Coastal Airlines planes this afternoon took the fol» lowing passengers from here to | Sitka, Frank Paul, Mrs. Frank Paul, Walter A. Savikko, Mrs. K. Nordby, 8. Peterson, Mrs. S. Pel.flson, Kay Hermann and J. H. Johns: Artivals in Juneau from §1lkJ on the planes were Maxine Martin Raymond L. Wolfe, Mrs. Raymon Wolfe, Joann Wolfe, Harold Ducore, Edward Wiskeys, Gus Rogstodius Andrew Baker and Jim De Mers. MINOR BLAZE PUT OUT BY JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart- ment doused a blaze at the Juneau- Young Hardware building this fore- noon before much damage could be done. The blaze apparently started wvhen a gas stove which was being used to heat a tar pot exploded and ‘he flames started up the side of | the bullding. .- FUNERAL TODAY FOR TONY PIETRO | Funeral services for Tony Pietro, who died May 26, in St. An’s Hospi- | tal, after being brought here from Zhicagof seriously ill, were to be 1eld at 2 p. m. today in the Chapel f the Charles W. Carter Mortu-| ary. Mr. Pietro was 60, and no survi- Jors are known. He was born in Italy. HANS FLOE ARRIVES FROM HAWK INLET Hans Floe, Superintenlent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, arrived in Juneau yestreday after- noon from the cannery to spend a short time in town on business. ———————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS F i B X OO~ piling up a total for the sinkings. This figure was for the sink ings in the Western Atlantic from ‘Cunddl to South America, the Navy Department announced. The U- | boats picked off 13 victims in the |Guif and in the Caribbean sector | alone. There were 17 officially Hmuuu'(l sinkings in one week ,lln Nevy Department ye: terday |nounced the loss of four more | .o xBRIDGES 15 | RELEASED ON $3,000 BOND | Sea area, an- and an- hap SAN FRANCISCO, June 2—Harry Eridges, Pacific Coast longshore-| | men’s leader, surrendered today to| immigration authorities on a war-! |rant ordering his deportation (o, | Australia, but was released a few |hours later under $3.000 bond unv |application for a writ of habeas | corpus. | His petition for the writ of hab- eas corpus was based primarily on| the charge that the deportation or-| ence in Francis Biddle's reverses of the decision by the Board of Im-! migration Appeals which found the CIO leader not to be a Communist. | ‘The deportation order was to have arrived on Saturday but was| telegraphed by Attorney-Gen. Bid- dle from Washington so late that Paul Armstrong, Assistant Direc- tor the Office, arranged with attorneys that the labor leader should appear before the Board voluntarily on Monday morn- | ing to accept service. Bridges appeared | migration Station on Monday to surrender, but mix up in ap- | pointments caused the formal sub- mission and arrest to be set over| juntil later in the day and after| \\Hlllng an hour for the Immigra-| (tion Authorities to present the! papers, Bridges left to keep another | engagement. JAPANESE of I at the Im- a | | ARE GIVEN - CHALLENGE MELBOURNE, Australia, June 2. —Prime Minister John Curtin today | blum]y challenged Japan to attempt | to invade Australia. ! Curtin declared that since the | arrival of Lhe American reinforce- |ments the “enemy has found his most southerly adventure beyond his 11'1])‘1( ity to execute.” | Curtin further declared: programn has at last suffered a stalemate. 1 defy the enemy to! <‘Iand large forces in Australia.” The Prime Minister also launched Australia’s second Liberty Loan drive toda i | | | “Japan’s NAVY PATROL PLANE GOES| INTO CRASH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, A Navy ipatrol plane crashed and burned 2 {miles south of here near Half Moo | Bay. | Six bodies have been found by a | California Highway Patrolman, the first man to reach the scene. | ©One of the survivors, Ensign G H. Apitz, 22, badly burned and suf- fering from severe shock, managed to walk to Half Moon Bay and report the crash. Another of the crewmen is not accounted for. The bomber carried eight men. Apitz says he has no recollection as to how he escaped. BILLY DeBECK E\GGERED T \WIZ FROM SOME OOV GAL DOWN THAR I g’s\t\% SER \SLANDS— \SSES AN’ L.y BIG TOLL IN |stan Westover, | uled | Aid TIDES IOMORROW High tide 4: 33 E Low tide 11:07 a High tide 5:40 p Low tide 11:28 p. m, m, m., m., 174 feet -19 feet .7 feet 2 feet WEATHER REPORT . Tnmpel.uvne Mcndm June 1 e Maximum, 58; Minimum, 48 . e e e e 0 0000000 PRINCE RUPERT HALIBUT PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. June Three hundred and forty thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Mcnday for 14.90 to 1530 and cents a pound - - SITKA TRAFFIC HEAVY WITH ACA PLANES MONDAY' Al.l,\k‘l (,leblfl] Passengers \ch Airlines for Sitka Monday were Mrs. Paul Wolney, Carl Major Marc J. Logie, Mrs. Hagan, Har Hagan, Glen Nelson Bill Stedman, ard Taylor, A. Rollan, Dan Reoark, H. G. Fairhurst, Mrs | Willis Humilton, Mrs. Willis Ham- ilton, E. J. Linscheid and Bud Carmichael Returning here with the were M. Einstoss, Bernard L. sen, Jake Cropley, Neil Norris, Hagg, Mrs. Les Moran sons, J. J. Meherin, Al Shyman, Rushton, Peter Howard, Ruth H()wald Ted Tommeis, Eylor, Pat Sweeney, Samuel Fozel, Ralph Jacobsen, W. Peterson, Calvin McGraw, Charles Lunde and S. J. Poysnd In addition to the Sitka flights a round trip to the Polaris-Taku mine was made. Leaving Juneau with |morning for Sitka were Morgan, J. B. Carlyle, J Payne and returning passengers on the first plane to arrive here from Sitks were Charles Whittman, Mi C | Wihittman, Mrs. A, John Smith and K. Nordby. R e AR RAID DRIll WILL BE HELD Hau- ACA Mrs. S 2{ plane | Dick | Isobel Par-| E| William J.| Loren Hancock, | this | Paul { THIS AFTERNOON Another air raid drill is sched- in Juneau sometime o'clock this afternoon, 5 of after Director |Civilian Defense Frank A. Metcalf said this morning During the drill a section of the city will theoretically be “bhombed” and First Aid workers will be called to the scene by air raid warden: the mock raid Boy Scouts of Juneau will act as the victims. All members of First units are to report to their posts when the alarm sounds, but should not leave their posts un- less called. Pedestrians should seek during the drill, and all traffic must stop and the motorists take shelter also. A city ordinance penalties for violations i INSPECTORS T0 BE ADDED T0 STAFF OF LABOR DEPARTMENT Two inspectors are to be ap- pointed this week for the Territor- ial Department of Labor it was an- nounced today by M. J. Haas, Com- missioner of Labor. One will act for the Interior of the Terr itory and ope for the coastal region. Frank Angerman, of Fairbanks will take the position in the inter- or part of the Territory and the coastal inspector will be announced within a few days, Mr. Haas said provides SHOTGUN CLUB STARTING NOW The Juneau Shotgun Club will start the season Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The public is invited and the school will be open to all shooters. e NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing ir route from Seattle to Nome, un sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. - e — BUY DEFENSE BONDS TRAVEL ON A “Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victeria or Seattle CANADIAN PACIFIC Princess Louise sails from Juneau shelter | CAPITOL - | | ot At | | TRANSPORTA 13 i | Almquist, | i Harry | Leon- | S. B. Renn, | TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942 KEITH G. WILDES as a pmd -up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the< — THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH" Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Mol ST TR NORTHLAND ION COMPAN artment Bl plished, e R R A R ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———] Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. An- Hoonah goon $10 $18 18 18 10 18 10 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 Hawk Inlet Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka .. 18 Chichagof 18 Kimshan 18 Pelican ... 18 Todd ....... 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoenah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per Tenakee Todd $10 10 10 10 18 10 Pel- ican Kim- Chicha- shan gof Sitka $18 $18 818 10 10 L] $18 18 18 i8 pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Kasa $31.0¢ 25,06 Ketchikan Juneau Kake Petersburg Wrangel) Kasaan ... 25.00 . 18.00 15.00 10.00 18.00 15.00 Wrangell Petersburg Kake $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 12.50 150 an 0 0 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.08 FOR INFORMATION ON TRI ASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, IPS TO HAINES, 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. frrrrrreeee {IPAN AMERICAN I to administer aid to the victims of | N 1324-4th Ave. 'y ALLOWANCE EFF O. W. Plus 5% 135 So. Franklin St AIRWAYS Seattle &5 POUNDS BAGGAGE 23 FFECTIVE MAY R.T. $95.00 SEATTLE $171.00 §2.00 FAIRBANKS 147.60 U. S. Tax P44 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager PHONE 106 ot NEW PLANE SERVICE JUNEATU to YAKUTAT CORDOVA ANCHORAGE KODIAK NOME BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM and YUKON RIVER POINTS PHONE or CALL for Information or Reservations ALASKA STAR AIR LINES § VERA CLIFFORD { Juneau Agent ‘ PHONE 667 B | | i | B e THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L J BAILINGS FROM PIER 1 SEATTLE - RORRFIT R Wi BB D! PASSENGFRS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION @ D. B. FEMMER—AGEN1 PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 June 1, 12, 23 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC The Daily Alaska Emplre nas the argest paid circulation of any Al- 1ska newspaper. The Dally Alaska =mpire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- || aska newspaper. There is no substitute for N ewspaper Advertisin