The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1942, Page 2

Lords Talk OverPeace Seftlements Britain, United Nations, Planning Post-War Proposals The discussing British post-war LONDON June 3 exchanging the and other Lord announced views United in the Craneborne, D Russia United Nations, Colonial Sec Lord Craneborne said that the ssions cannot result in a gen he minion: retary, in Lords for tatement some time. Lord Ad- the Lords that there a long term control education if peace is to be the future. He urged the Government to prepare promptly for of world settlement laratior hi: 1d of € in proposal after the war Travel at ease on the electrified OLymPIAN Steel-helmeted, heavily atmed: soldiers of the U. U.s. Troops in Iréland S. Army marched to a training center after a convoy landed tens of thousands at an expeditionary force base in artillery accompanied the cabled from London. Northern Ireland. men on the Tanks and 'heavy 2,400-mile journey. Photo Dodger Park Ready for A1r Rald Service men and civilians alike get oxira rest and relazation on trips East by traveling on the famous OLYMPIAN. Low fares from Seattle for all classes of travel —in luxury coaches with individ- nal reclining chairs; in modern tourist sleeping cars; in standard sleeping cars | with bedrooms, duwinv rooms, com- partments and berth sections. Club-ob- | servation car with radio, barber shop, baths and valet service. Appetizing hot meals in the diner at moderate prices. Also an economical Off-the-Tray serv- ce in tourist cars and coaches. Only the OLYMPIAN is electrified for | 656 smokeless, sootless miles through : a mountain won- derland. Only The Milwaukee Road | operates over its own rails all the way between Seat- | tle and Chicago. LOWEST FARES For reservations, ask your nearest steamship office, travel bureau, or R.E. Carson, General Agent Fourth Ave. and Union St., Seattle, Wash. Be sure your ticket reads via MILWAUKEE Roap L Posting signs at Ebbets Field It enemy planes stage an air raid over the New York area during baseball games, ball fans Stadium, the Polo Grounds or and where to go. where to go during an air raid and fire uxunguishcrs are ev FANS DECIDE ST. LOUIS, )Iln 3 The St Louis Cardinals have taken a vote of the fans to see what time double- headers should be started. - Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hais H. S. Graves ‘The Clothing Man APITAL RPLUS ——— COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First Natienal Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH C. OF C. TOMORROW ’ Mrs. Mildred Hermann, new OPA | chief for Alaska, will address mem- | bers of Juneau Chamber of Com- | merce at their luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel tomorrow noon, in a short speech answering immediate questions which affect the local merchants. SR S R Empire Classifieds Pay! $ 50,000 150,000 attending bbets Field will know what to do Ball club official W major league games in Yankee have posted signs telling patrons ater barrels painted red, sand bins here in evidence, too, just in case. i ECG-CELLENT —Thisbid- die at George R. Parker's Mon- mouth Junction, N.J., farm proudly. wears an “E” awarded by Marteal Oglesby as nation’s hens exceed government pro- duction guota. e e The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid cireulation of any Al- paid circulation. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS NEWRAIDS | ON FRANCE REPORTED ;. ENGAGEMENT * REPORTED ~ IN KALININ Sovnefs(lalm 950 Germans| Killed in South- ern Sector MOSCOW,, June 3—Engagements| punctuating the stand on the south- ern Kalinin fronts are reported to|fighters bombers swept over |have cost the Germans 950 killed,|the channcl into occupied France according to Soviet information re-|in daylight and heavy ceived today. I plosions were héard near Boulogne, The news bureau said that Soviet jngjcating a new bombing attack. | troops have repulsed several coun-| pe Ajr Ministry said that more| ter-attacks on the Kallnin fronti,,, 200 Spitfire planes and some | 1‘::?:‘3‘;’]“3:{4}“2’:‘;‘: L:"‘i“:;:"’ :‘]l(’l"H\nlnauv bombers are in the raid- | i e @ *ling group which bombed railroads |four guns, blew up an ammunition a height i at Letreport, France, from dump and wiped out 650 Germans,|® Eeklls ‘s ; s 50 feet, while Spitfires uried vain- | ! s ‘((( 10 ,BE POWER PLACER | ABOLISHED | MINING, STATES SAYS HOUSE "7 S0 i Alaska Has Seasonal Ex- WASHINGTON, June 3 — The! { House Appropriations Committee | emption Under Fair | o o ‘oopagme bt Labor Standpeds | Social l | | Security Board and related agen- cles after eliminating a $75,088,000 o | ‘::\:)x;:‘slor the Civilian Conaervauurl‘mn Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, Mon- | Ohiairman Clarence Cannon said| 0 Nevada, South Dakata, Utah, that the members voted 15-12 to| Long Stream of Flghfers Bombers, Sweeping Over Channel POLKESTONE, England, June 3 A long stream of Royal Air Force and today ex- {1y \ ( Placer gold mining by power ma-| chinery in the states of Washing- land Wyoming is not a “seasonal”! mpeuucn within the meaning of (the Fair Labor Standards Act, |Michael J. Haas, Special Agent of | |the Wage and Hour Division for | Alaska, announced today. ’I‘hr:x‘e“ | fore, overtime pay for workers s |end the CCC program on the mo- |tion of Repersentative Albert J lEngel and Representative Butler | B. Hare, chairman of the subcom- mittee, who precpared the bill. | They said the members “appar- \ently believed that the CCC is no | longer necessury g | | | | | | Requiem mass was said this morn- ing at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity for Ferdin- 'nnd A. Fortier, 84, who died recently in St. Ann’s Hospital. Pallbearers for the funeral were| Joe Thibodeau, Neil Moore, Albert Forrest and Victor LePlante. Inter- ‘ment was in the Evergreen Ceme- tery. S R Administrator of the Wage‘ ~ SHOT,REPRISAL | r a calendar year, overtime rates of| twenty-one Czechs were put . tolout the year, and a hearing on | i v nounced deaths exacted as Loll since |,y enjoy the exemption, remains (oAl |ervisor for Alaska, arrived in Ju- Craig. { assumed by the British Government IS BURIED TODAY | each person is to receive 804 liable German reports reaching here| LOUIS RAPUZZIS IN JUNEAU | P -, out the year at the rate of at least lund Hour Division, amends prior To'a' Of 132 K"Ied bYGEf-‘x.uy did not apply until after 12 | | death in reprisal shooting for the|the objections resulted in a find- | the shooting of Heydrich last week (| orfect. neau over the weekend to take | —_— i On the fisheries boat Brant, on ‘Both men will travel on to An-| |according to a decision reached to- pounds of coal a year. 1 report that an area of about one| U. S. Marshal Louis Rapuzzi Empire Classmeda Pay! Emplne Classifieds Pay! time and one-half their regular determinations by the Administrat-| | hours of work in any’one day, or| mans for Attempled decision ‘wes| attempted assassination of Rein-!ing that the objections were valid. nave increased to 132, of which 23| A R ; charge of the office here, bringing Throuqhout Coun- | which the fisheries officials ar- chorage where they will bhe em- day. It was also decided to in- — e ———— mile by one mile and a half was|Skagway, and Mrs. Rapuzzi arrived GRENT SCOTT, AN GEE, SNUFE N TELL 1S Now WE'RE DNWNGTO HANENT RE/D THHT WAOW WRET'S GOW LETTER FROM Ot DOWN THERE GP\RQE\A GO0GLE W BNSTRANG U BT AN N CORT — WOL : SESTERW T QUESTIONS AN LET M SECONT — \WWAR'S -SQUEEZ\NS 2 ARONNNE TONDER @ ORE W& BODACIONS JuG O CORN L\NHAR— 2 NS, ADIS ME WE THEW ‘hourly rate for work beyond 40 tor wheh had held the seasonal | 56 in a work week. l Assassination : Giter fnfesssted labir unicd] |hard Heydrich, No. Two Nazi Ges-| The original determinations hold- | were women. | FISHERIES CHIEF with him office personnel includ- |rived, were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph fry on July 1 | ployed by the CAA. | augurate coal rationing, tentatively virtually wiped out by British gir-|in Juneau this morning. The 31 BILLY DeBECK |in Juweau on |24 feet, | addition | engaged must now be paid through- |g 15.8 feet -04 feet. 50 feet High tide 5:26 a.m., Low tide 12:02 p.m., High tide 6:40 pm., - - TIDES TOMORROW | . WE ® Temperatur . e o o 0 0 o HER REPORT . Tuesday, June 2 Maximum 65, Minimum 42 e o 0 0 0 8 o 0 RLURAEP PR R P. E. HARRIS HAS NEW VESSEL AT HAWK INLET PLANT Addition of a new diesel-powe (fish carrier with capacity for car ing 60,000 salmon to the Qq\xi])m\nu, | of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, was announced by Hans Floe, | |superintendent of the cannery \\110{ is leaving today for Hawk Inhl‘ after spending the last two days| business. | The new twin-screw craft is 70| feet in length, and has a beam of| and is powered with two | superior diesel engines. I”’ to the large fish capacity there are quarters for ten men/| aboard the power boat that is called Pat B, named for the son of E M.‘ 100 h. p Brennan, official of the company. It arrived at Hawk Inlet on May | 10 and Mr. Floe came to Juneau on | the vessel Monday afternoon. Capt John Anderson, formerly with Skinner and Eddy Company, is | commander of the vessel which left here yesterday to return to HuV\k Inlet Other improvements at the ‘{d\\k |Inlet cannery include the rebuild-| ing of the dock and construction (lf‘ new warehouse 60 by 130 feet in size, Mr. Floe stated | a CERTIFICATES FOR TIRES, TUBES ARE GRANTED IN JUNE The following certificates for tires and tubes for June have been ranted by the rationing board: H. E. Lindegaard, Auk Lake, 1| tire, 1 tube, Light truck; George A Getchell, Thane, 1 tire, 1 tube, Pas- senger car; Linn A. Forrest, Mile 18 Glacier Highway, 2 tires (re- treads), Passenger car; North Trans- fer - City, 2 t 2 tubes, Truck:| { Louis Dyrdahl, 1 tire, 1 tube, Light truck. ——o ' DISEASE REPORT GIVEN FOR WEEK According lo H||& week's H|m‘L‘ from the Division of Communicable Disease Control of the 'rmmqml Department of Health, last wee found 121 case: of measles in the Territory, 86 in Anchc . | In Juneau, there were two ca of whooping cough, nine of L(m-‘ orrhea and two of syphilis. Fifi eight cases of mumps were scat- tered throughout the Territory and | there were 36 chicken pox victims. | At Kodiak, 16 cases of influer were r(*purtul Martha Souety To Pfl"( Friday The Martha Society will end lt'»l meetings for the spring on Friday, with the annual picnic scheduled at the home of Mrs. Fred Hen- ning. | Rain or shine, Martha Society members will meet at 11 a.m.. at| the church for transportation to Point Louisa, Each member is to. take part of the lunch. R CLYDE R. ELLIS ON WAY TO ANCHORAGE Clyde R. Ellis, Anchorage attor- ney, Jeft today for the Interior on his way back to Fairbanks after a six week trip to Indianapolis for a4 meeting of the National Aero- nautics Commission of the American Legion. e The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. SEATTLE ® Pertect comfort ® Centrally located Large Rooms » Splendid food all with and service bath. Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIEE THE il‘wt"lv ONE hours in a single work week. | exemption to apply in these areas, The amended | | had objected that mining with pow- tapo, last week. |ing that placer gold mining in Al | BRITISH GOVT. NOW IN JUNEAU ing Bess O'Neil, Mildred Hill, Frank 'aneuu of Ketchikan and Mr LONDON, June 3—Full control of scheduled to begin July 1. DESTROYED, RAID men last Saturday night on thejdeputy marshal will continue south WERE'S TW N ALETTER W This decision by L. Metcalfe Wall- - MORE CZECHS | whereby for a period of 14 weeks in | reached LONDON, June 3 — Another|er machinery continues through- | Controlled Prague radio an-|ugen ether power, or otherwi I“H (ou"kol Clarence L. olsun fisheries sll])v Hynes and M. J. Hatlerman. jand Mrs. Olifford Anderson of the nation's coal mines is to .be | IFERDINMID FORTIR | Under the rationing program,| 0 BERN, Switzerland, June 3—Re- raid on Cologne. ) with four prisoners for the States, \“\!\’FER = 4 w0 || flf//v DIEH Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle Princess Louise sails from Juneau June 1, 12, 23 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC i % : ; i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942 CAPITOL FRED HILDMAN as a paid-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: "THIS WOMAN IS MINE"” Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! NORTHLAND TRAN SPORTATION COMPANY «+ - SMART WH ALASKA COAS Serving Southeast Alaska TAL AIRLINES Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. 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 An- Hoonah goon $10 $18 18 18 10 18 10 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 Tenakee Todd $10 10 10 10 18 10 Kim- Chicha- shan gof Sitka $18 $18 818 10 10 L] Pel- ican $18 18 10 10 $18 18 18 8 pound—Minimum Charge 66¢c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Juneau Kake Petersburg Wrangell Kasaal ... Kasaan $31.00 25.00 18.00 Kake $25.00 Wrangell Petersburg $20.00 $18.00 25.00 1250 150 Expnm Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, Phone 612 TAKU LODGE: Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single. passengers to flag stops. | oo srr e s s e e e e PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324-4th Ave. Seattle 5 POUNDS BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE EFFECTIVE MAY 23 o. W. Plus 5% U, 135 So. Franklin St. $95.IIUSEATTLE$171M 82.00 FAIRBAITKS 147.60 n«mv L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager PHONE 106 e e i =D r L ANE {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 D THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L] SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE FRABP BT g iR TR PASSENGERS PREIGHT REFRIGERATION L D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 The Daily Alaska Emplre nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. The Dauy Alaska Smpire nas the largest paid circulation of eny Al- aska newspaper. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising - — i B e ~—— i ——————