The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX - NERNEEE bt e s it g Re B Bt A A miai o] THE DAILY ALASK\ EMPIRE— U, ALASKA i . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1942 US.CENSOR TOGO QUITS; OFFICE HERE T0JO TAKES IS CLOSED OVER OFFICE Personel Ordered to Dis- frict Headquarters Resigns Says Tokyo ALASKAIS " OVER TOP TWO CASES Shows Percentage of In- crease ‘n Income Taxes, Employment Taxes in Seaftle Broadcast : — TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 1.—Among Orders bhave been received clos-| TOKYO, Sept. 1.—Japanese For-(all 64 collection districts in the ing the Juneau office of the resi- |eign Minister Shigenori Togo has|States and Territories, the district dent censor, United States Navy,|resigned his office which has been|of Washington and Alaska rates according to Lieut. jg. Robert E. taken over by Premier General Hi-|Sixth in percentage of increase in Thomlinson, who has been in deki Tojo. This is according to a|income tax collections from indi- charge of the office here since broadcast today over the Tokyo|Vviduals for the fiscal year just it was established six months ago. radio. closed, Collector Clark Squire an- Lieutenant Thomlinson and Togo was a former Ambassador |nounced at his headquarters here. others in the department have to Berlin and Moscow and gave up| Nearly $45,000000 was collected been ordered to U. 8. Navy District | his portfolio of Minister of Over-|from individuals in this district Headquarters in Seattle and will|seas Affairs on December 2 just|during the fiscal year 1942, ending leave on the first available (mnx-"befi,n. the Pearl Harbor raid, Togo portation however retained the control of the \z = Foreign Affairs Ministry. B.B.GAME ON TONIGHT The much postponed contest be- tween the St. Louis Blues and the Beavers which will close the Gas- tineau Channel League's second half is scheduled to be played this | evening starting at 6:30 o'clock. The Blues .already have the first | half title tucked away and a vic- tory tonight would give them the second half. A win for the Beavers, ¢ | on the other hand, would knot the German | second half race into a three-way >ee RADIO OF BERLIN 1§ OFF TODAY May Mean Air Raids Start- ing, Says New York Listening Post NEW YORK, Sept. 1 - short wave stations went off the air without explanation for thirty minutes, starting at 4:20 p. m. Ber- lin time, today. Silencing some- times means air raiders are in the vicinity. e e DIVORCES ASKED tie between the Blues, Beavers and | Juneau. - -ee— — NO POLICY EFFECT LONDON, Sept. 1.—The replace~ ment of Togo will have reaching effect on Jap policy, dip- lomatic circles said today, adding it “is quite possible” that his re- no far| {June 30. The actual increase was from $12,072,207.28 in 1941 to $44,- 937,036.95 in 1942. This amounts to 2722 per cent, which is more than twice the national average. Seattle Is Sixth Only five districts showed & higher percentage increase—Kansas, Mississippi, North akota, Soutn Dakota and Idaho—and their com- bined coilections totaled only $45,- 600,000, barely exceeding those of the district These figures are taken from com- pilations just released by Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering. Individual income tax collections |in this district have jumped 5515 Iper cent in the last two years— |from $6,897,000 in 1940 to mearly $45,000,000 in 1942. 1 Another Increase This district rates sixth also in |percentage of increase in corpora- (tion and individual income taxes !combined during the last year. |That increase is 1804 per cent. Alaska alone showed an increase of ’231.8 per cent. The national aver- jage was but 93.7 per cent. With respect to percentage in |employment taxes, the district of of Washington alone.{ | | | InRati l DROUGHT IS | ADDINGTO RUSSIA WAR Nazis Batfle with Reds in One Place for Well as Water Dries Up MOSCOW, Sept. 1.— Dispatches today said that a searing heat wave along the front has made water difficult to get, that sreams are running dry in some setors. One canteen for two days is the ration now in one area. The Rus- sians and Germans in one place are locked in a struggle for a well in no-mans’ land. e .- AIRDROMES OF BRITISH Meatless Days Are in ' Offing for Americans the money has been recovered and that the boy passed up a larger amount of money that was in the apartment. The youthful burglar was questioned by police and con- fessed early today. He is being sent to a children’s home, Chief Manery said. [ onl“ program Upon questioning, the boy also | admitted being connected with five LA other “break-ins” in Juneau, one WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. — The of them a year-and-a-half ago. Government has decided on a na<' . tion-wide meat rationing program | i avous four montns i view ot STOCK QUOTATIONS what Secretary of Agriculture | Claude Wickard has called an ab-| normally large demand arising from | NEW YORK, Sept 1. — Closing record high civilian purchasing | quotation of American Can stock power | today is 67%, Anaconda 25%, Beth- Civilians will be limited to about |lehem Steel 53, Commonwealth and two and a half pounds of meat per | Southern 7/30, Curtiss Wright 7%, person weekly, an average “of Lhe‘lnu'rnn(mnal “aarvester 46'i, Ken- Chief Manery said that most of W. Allen, chairman of the Com« necott 29%, New York Central 9, migsion, and he ‘asks Mr. Whittier Northern Pacific 6%, United States Steel 46%, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 106.28; rails, 26.19; utilities, 11.56. - e HALIBUT SEASON IS OVER SEPTEMBER 25 M. 5. Whittier, Assistant Collect- or Customs, today received a wire from Seattle as follows: “The International Fisheries Com- mission has announced that Sep- tember 25, midnight, is the closing date for halibut fishing in areas 3 and 4 and that midnight, October |15 is the last date of validity of permits. igned by Edwin to notify all fishermen. R o e e EARL OHMER HERE FROM PETERSBURG Earl Ohmer, well known resident of Petersburg and ownér of shrimp canneries, was an overnight visitor in Juneau. Mr. Ohmer is also (Charman of the Alaska Game | Commission. MS. KELLER HERE Ms. Jack Keller, wifé of the pro- prietor ot the Skagway Drug Store, is in Juneau, arriving Sunday eve-~ ning and intends to return home tonight. MRS. JACKSON HERE Mis. Alfred Jackson, wife of the Port Captain of the E. W. Elliott Company at Skagway, is in Juneav on a brief visit. The notice is s Jast 10 years. | — bt for: K IS Meatless days thus appear to hel in the offing, but the armed forces throughout the world will be as- sured of meat on the plate, and| Life A also. officials say, civilians will be | Contract supplied next year. | Guaranteed 7 R | by Parker’s Blue 10-YEAR-OLD* BURGLARIZES JUNEAU APT. Boys Sleals_$371 - s Being, Sent to Children's | Institution | | While the tenants slept, a 10-| year-old Juneau boy last night| TELEVISION Ok Sipply You'RE PROUD To OWN A PARKER~ Winner of % Dozens of - PEN-PREFERENCE RACES! wriggled through the delivery ser-| Thousands of critical people have consistently said they shows ink level 'Berlin Claim Attacks Made [ Near Alexandria, Two | Nights Running BERLIN, Sept. 'ARE RAIDED 1.—Severa] Brit- vice entrance to one of the 20th Century Apartments and stole $34' from Mr. and Mrs. William Erick- ' son, Chief of Police B. H. Manery | reported today. | I The boy previously had gainndi entrance to the building’s office by climbing through the ventilator and had taken a flashlight which he| at all times prefer Parker pens over all others. These recent competi- tions assure you that the Parker Vacumatic must possess distinct advantages for you. A: lul.-'lflth.luu.Pcnker’s non-brittle point “lubri- cated” with oil-smooth Os- miridium, sets a new stan- sk your dealer to demonstrate these “winning” features, then choose your Vacumatic: in Convenience. Patented One-Hand "Fillermakes Parker the easiest pen to fill, as proved in tests : 1'heb rollof\:]in;.; d:;f;n-msv ’:';r(llnn«- ::ux».\(:lfl re;le'c]: d::sx:]:s;:n:‘xsnto ‘?,Wz\smngwn and Alaska rates sev- ‘ish airdromes south 9! Alexandria used after entering the:apairtg\‘e‘nt.* No ink sac dardin easeand resilience. Deavitt Lab., Chlcqgo, Cavet l:!env ed in U, S. l”““lu:;.dl bvo Ammw“;.mrimg ik &h: enth. Its percentage is 41.8 ns?v-vere attacked lz.xst n,l%m for the o v o s hence room for ot in Rellabinity. Parker's R Parker is y ol:‘x:ln (g(:«;man Gardner vs. Fred ‘S()lnmon}fi and at Milne Bay. feompaced with the natouslapecays BT n;ght g huuctmf r; M ;m- % mote tnkl l Full Television Barrel l “The Jewel of Pendom", VS. red- 8 y. merous fires were started, explos- N ; 5 : 4 S | . o ¥ - \ lets you see the ink level No other matches the ;ncku L: ,Smr(tmrlnn g;;m“m; of IVII ;nxi\ly a].stu V:L po.;sn?l;; that 0;::‘; This district’s internal revenucgmm’ were heard and parked planes o al}’times. Holds 4 mafe . Gém ke Pen(yofihl A Lzscl*l on; un. udzzc vs. Nora rr;nv ::I? .ka ure os’:mlm ‘x' c.‘;necln | collections of all kinds of increascd |Were damaged, the High Command ok Ahem - sicl pens. nated i h!oniul.. lP:miL zzie on grounds of incompata- u' ack upon eria may be = 1327 per cent, while the national|S8Ys. ™ { i g bility. volved. average was but 77.04 per cent.| LN€ communique makes n6 men- r GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT. Parker’s Blue i tion of Rommels offensive. Diamond on the Pen clip is our Life Contract with the owner |Only seven other districts had a ¥ i quaranteeing to make good any mishap (except loss or inten- | higher percentage. Total collec- | FESISEN REPOBT BD-VACUMATIC > tional damage) provided complete pen is returned for service. Tocover ' |tions for Washington and Alaska| ROME, Sept. 1.—The Italian High posiage, insurance and handling, there is a service charge. [in each of the last three years |Command in a brief three-sentence have been 32, 55 and 130 mlmo“sl‘communlque said many prisoners | respectively. have been taken in Egypt in patrol Income Taxes |activity of “advanced units’ The tremendous increases in in- dividual income taxes and employ- ment taxes are indicative of the HITlER IN g ! P g |vast construction work and 1ndus-i With a separate trial expansion in this area, Squire Jacket, wear a pointed out. | Particular attention was called to TRIKSKIBT ‘tlm fact that internal revenue col- . . WINTER AID as advertised in | lections for the last fiscal year in B | Alaska totaled $4,015534.93, which “Mademoiselle.” SMART, NEVW, Calls on German People to Make Great Sacrifices | {is more than half the sum Russia YOUNG This Year - Avallable at all better dealers. Blue Diamond Pens from $8.75 up; Other Parker Pens from $2.95 up THE PARKER PEN COMPANY——Janesville, Wisconsin o e S AR 5 Ty i JyNIOR —Meet Vital Needs In Feeding Children Past Age For Strained Foods, PROGRESS IS MEASURED BY ABIES grow up so quickly that almost before you know it they need coarser, more highly nutritive meals— and Heinz 12 Junior Foods meet these demands! They're made according to Heinz 70- | the preceding year's collections was | 168 per cent, second only to South | Carolina’s percentage increase. Total internal revenue collections | for the nation increased nearly six | billions—from $7,370,000,000 to $13,- | received from the United States)| for the territory. The increase over Easy to Press Easy to Pack DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION year standards of high qual- ity. If your child is outgrowing strained foods, it's wise to switch to Heinz Junior Foods!(™ 12 TASTY KINDS i To o5 — Creamed ol co‘:.’:‘uma Puu“{e\ii: Parina Vegeta xed Vegeta- d Mixed nach. Rice Pudding. DateDessert: neal le Figand $3.50)! So on your next visit to Seattle stay ot this world-famous hotel. Exquisite food, club-like hospitality. Espe- ciolly convenient location for Army, Navy, *_and business executive /“4“ (WD\G ¢ Frenk W. Hyll, Manoging Dirscter 1'. | canTan o snme 048,000,0004 The total collected in | fiscal year 1940 was but $5,340,000,- f 000. 'OPA ADDITIONS . TO OFFICE STAFF | AREANNOUNCED E John Young, who has for sev- ieral years conducted an accounting | office in Juneau, has been appoint- ed Chief Accountant for the Office of Price Administration, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Director. He began his duties in the OPA offices in the Valentine Building today. Mrs. Hermann also announced the appointmet of Mrs. Anna Ga- ner, who has had 22 years’ ac- counting experience and has been employed in the Office of Indian Affairs for the last few months; as Jugior Accountant and Miss Phyllis Poulin, who has been Com- mercial teacher ! in the Juneau Schools for the last few years, as Administrative officer. Additiona]l appointments to posi- tions include Miss Patricia Graham, secretarial; Miss Rosellen Monagle, typist for the accounting division of OPA and Mrs. Carmine Berry as file clerk. Miss Graham has had five years' experience, Miss Monagle was formerly in the U. S. Commissioner's office and Mrs. Berry was transferred here from the U. 8. Navy office in Seattle where she was file clerk for three years, Mrs. Hermann said. e, LEAVES TODAY FOR HOME IN ANGOON Overlin Arnold, who will be principal of the Office of Indian Affairs school at Angoon during the coming year, was in Juneau on official business early this week. Mr, Arnold left this morning by small boat to return to his new station, NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—In a broad- | Brown, Black, Navy cast over the Berlin radio picked Sizes 24-30 up here last night, Hitler in his an- | nual winter help campaign, gave a | 5 plea in which he called on the o German people for the “fullest sac- | £ rifices” to match those that Nazi| soldiers are making at the front. | Hitler's appeal was made as Ger- plaids, checks, plain colors Sizes 12-20 many started the fourth year or‘ the war. In calling upon the German peo- | Pullovers and Cardi- gans to wear with ple to make the “highest of. sacri- TRIKSKIRTS fices,” Hitler said further: “’l‘hlsI all sizes is the most tremendous struggle $2.95 10 $5.95 * of all times. The German soldiers are making heavy sacrifices in bat- | tle under scarcely imaginable pri- vations.” CLARENCE OLSON BACK FROM TRIP Fishery Management Supervisor Clarence L. Olson, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, returned to Juneau | yesterday after a two weeks’ trip throughout Southeast Alaska where | he has been making close observa- | tions on salmon runs to determine | whether extensions are justified. .i. WANTED . .. Pictures of men in the service from Gas- tineau Channel. These pictures are to be il used in an HONOR ROLL symbolizing the Gastineau Channel war effort. Relatives or friends of service men having such pic- tures please call : FREDERICK W. AYER "WAR SAVINGS STAFF FEDERAL BLDG. Before Saturday, September 5th Jones-Stevens Seward Street RESULTS L Put Your Trustin Acts and Facts HAS GIVEN ALASKA AND THE NATION ECONOMIC RECOVERY Compliment DELEGATE A. J. DIMOND on his ten-year record of splendid service to Alaska. z ——— THEY GAVE: ey The Wagner Labor Act — Repeal 18th Amendment — Banking Reform Laws / Home Owners ns — Social Security Laws — Federal Insurance —; Child Labor Act — Securities Exchange Act — Wages and Hours Act — Fed- eral Housing Act — Farm Relief — Flood Control — Soil Conservation — Na-. tional Labor Relations Act — Thirty-five Dollar Gold — Alaska’s Bank Deposits were in 1933, $9,770,685.00, in 1942, approximately Twenty-one Million — Your (&unlri\: ligfengaxed in an all-out war for survival of Democracy and the American ay of Life, Vote for These Democratic Candidates and Go Forward fo Victory and Gredter Prosperity For Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond For Territorial Treasurer For Commissioner of Labor Osecar G. Olson Walter P. S| For Territorial Senator A.P. Walker For Territorial Representatives James V. Davis Andy Gundersen R. E. Hardeastle Crystal Smow Jenne = GENERAL ELECTION : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th