The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage ~ Kodiak Fairhanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Birth statistics that quad- ruplets appear once in 658,403 births. show American Gals Now | Pinch - Hitting for | Brothers in (rime "Know Your (Continued from Page One) {the murder rate being only 059 per 'o o u 100,000 | { The same east central Istates had the worst robbery in- dex, with 44.4 per 100,000, and the | Even|ew Engiand group again was the purest, with 6.1 robberies in 100,- 000 population . Broadly speaking, the survey also cu’(lllfled showed th: crime was most preve lalent in those sectors having the BY GEORGE TUCKER {lowest numbers of police officers. NEW YORK—In the windows of The east south central states, hav- certain banks around town you will ing 126 peace officers per 1,000, find an interesting display of led-!.se-'nnd lowest in the country, had eral currency called “Know Your the highest crime rates generaliy Money.” | New England, on the other hand, These were prepared and dis- had the best crime record, and re- tributed by the United States Se- |ported two officers for each 1,000 cret Service and the Treasury De-|People, second highest in the na- IT'S WITH PRIDE, WE PRESENT Qur New Fall Showing OfFamed . . . . De Liso Debs America’s Most Distinctive Shoes for Women of Fine Taste . . . Designed and Styled by Palter De Liso. south 'Counterfeitfu_rrenty, Coins, Are Being Two facts you can see and one you can taste recommend Especially for you who want the ultimate the stwear yet demand fort fit e DE LISO DEBS were styled igi in perfect Truly perfec more thar > perfect new models for you, but no_cuts are available. We p 1 drop in and see them . the unusual the utmost in in correctness t shoes which 1stly deserve their unusual reputation. We're sorry we can't illustrate romise a new Another Behrends Exclusive, in Our Parade of America's Foremost Fashions. BM Rehrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 PAINTNAZI ARMY ADOPTS SYMBOLON NEW POLICY DESTROYERIN CANTEENS Shipyard. Workers SoughiiSoIdiers in Continental u. by FBl on Charge of | S. Must Pay Strict- Defacing U.S. Property ly Cash War Program, Schedules Are Charles E. Wflson, Presi- dent of General Electric, Gefs Assignment WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson announces the appointment of Charles E. Wilson, President of the General Electric Company, as Vice- Chairman of the War Production Board. Wilson is charged with. “seeing to it that the war program and schedules for all phases of our war effort are met,” said Nelson. —-—— GIBRALTAR ROADSTEAD PENETRATED {talian Speed—boais Report- ed fo Have Sunk One Ship, Damaged 4 ROME, Sept. 18.—Italian “storm- boats,” presumably swift, manned by one man and carrying a torpedo, which were used before against Gibraltar, have penetrated the road- stead of Gibraltar in a new attack. One steamer is reported to have been sunk and four other allied ves- sels were seriously damaged, says the High Command. R S— THIN-PATRIOMIC TOPEKA, Kans, Sept. 18.—Kan- sas airplane factories report that slender women are more in demand than fat ones. The smaller women can twist and bend into places on airplane assembly lines that the stout ones can't reach. To Be Pushed partment, and were designed f(o help people recognize spurious counterfeit bills, always plentiful in metropolitan centers. These dis- plays carry, 1, 5, 10, 20, and 100~ dollar bank notes marked “Gen- uine,” and their counterparts in counterfeit. The way to detect most counter- feit bills, claims the Secret Service, is to examine the sawtooth points of the federal seal, which gener- ally are uneven. If you get hold of a bill that seems phoney, com- pare it with another of the same denomination. Thousands of dol- lars in counterfeit money, includ- ing nickels, dimes and quarters, change hands daily in New York. The approved way to pass off phoney $5 bills is to. work with & confederate. One man carrying several good bills and. one coun- terfeit bill enters a cigar store and buys a package of cigarettes. From the $5 phoney bill he receives $4 and some odd change in genuine currency. He then makes a ren- dezvous with his confederate, turns over the gaod maney, takes another |phoney bill, and the process is re- peated. The “spender” never, under any circumstances, ventures abroad with maore than one phoney note in his pocket. If it is apprehended he can claim ignorance and at once make good the loss. If he wereé caught with more than one counterfeit note he would be taken into custody at once. The slot machines, gum machines, turnstiles and .other gadgets oper- |ated by coins are not slug or counterfeit proof. Buckets of pho- neéy coins are collected each day.’ It is a simple matter to pass off \ fake money in large amounts of | ehiange, especially in a town lke this, where everyone hurries and seldom stops long enough to give more than a glance at change. But here again the one coin ritual is adhered to. Police - tectives who are assigned to coun- terfeit cases say the idea is to pass only one bogus coin to each cus- tomer. If he spends ten cents, and presents a dollar bill, one of the quarters is sure to be counter- feit. As a rule, it looks more gen- juine than imitation dimes and less- | er coins. More than one coin, be- cause of the difference in weight, {is apt to excite suspicion. In a busy mart like New York it is commonplace to go home with a few “queer” nickles in your pock. et. The funny thing is that mil. lions of people take them and pass them along withut ever realizing they have been transmittng coun- terfet money. —_—— SECOND GENERATION, : BM[I!_ORE BOXERS BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.—This city has a second generation of boxers making a success of the fistic pro- fession. Lou Dundee, now in his first year as a pro, is the son of Joe Dundee, who was once world welterweight champion. Young Bob Garcia is the son of a famous fighting father, Mexican Bob Gar- cia, top featherweight in the 1920%s. Twenty years ago George (KO) Chaney was a featherweight with a knockout punch. His nephew, Charley, is following in his foot- steps. T —— WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Meet Saturday 8 p. m. refreshments, Initiation, entertainment. GERTIE OLSON, Recorder, or| 'tion | ——————-—— "Duration” Village Is Built by Native Aleuts InThree Week Projed l (Continued from Page One) 'dble to pay their own way from {now on. The example set at Ward Lake speaks well for their abilities The evacuees now are well-estab- lished in four new “duration” vil- lages—477 from the Pribilof Isalnds at Funter Bay, 83 from Atka Island ,at Killisnoo Island, 124 from Un- 'alaska at Burnette Inlet, and the 164 at Ward Lake. Canneryman A. R. Bruger, of, Wrangell, generously has cooperated with the Office of Indian Affairs | by allowing them to use his cagnery | and cottages at Burnette Inlet. Na- tives showed their gratitude by nam- | ing the first baby girl Burnette. Bruger employees donated $100 for - the infants layette. The natives there are building four new homes. Eleven cottages were already built | and the bunkhouse is being utilized. | Liguor Is Banned | Liquor is banned from the camps. | A Ketchikan taxi driver drove out | to Ward Lake with some liquor ror‘ distribution, was fined $25 and had | his cab confiscated for three days. | ‘The government has paid the bill | for supplies to date, and the natives | | are appreciative. Geeslin believes | 'they will have little trouble sup- | lpDrLXng themselves now that they | are settled. | Most of them don’t care much for | ! the “hot” weather of Southeast A\-} ‘aska, but theyll admit that it's a | great deal hotter now where they | came from. * | | R e |" JUGO SLAVIAN DEFENSE } | {Meeting in City Hall, 7:30 p. m,| ! Sunday, September 20. i MARKO DAPCEVICH, | 1 Secretary. | e e—e— DOUGLAS - NEWS | BOARD MEETING | To take up an important matter | connected with their previous rul- {ings, Douglas School Board will old a special meeting tonight at he school. | ————,——— LOCAL HUNTERS ACTIVE 01d Taylor to you. It is signed with the proudest signature in whiskeydom. It is sealed with the green stamp which says the world’s strictest whiskey standards have been observed. It is delicious on the tongue. Try it and see. Copyright 1942, National Distillers Products Corporation, New York Distributed by National Grocery Co., Seattle, Wash. CARA NOME AN (REAM No need now fo homely _hands! p yours soft, smooth and lovely by applying this dainty cream many fimes LARGE each day. It will not soil gloves or needlo work. ASK FOR IT AT Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Some of the first deer hunters of Douglas for the newly opened season have been out with varying success according to report and at least some venison is being enjoyed. For their usual hunting trip of several days Mr. and Mrs. Eli Post left in their boat on Wednesday. —————c—— LACY’S BUY HOME Wade Lacy is now a homeowner of Douglas, having purchased the cottage on Second Street belonging to the Grant Logans and near their own home. With his wife and young son, Wade, Jr., Lacy expects to get moved into his new home this week-end. THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER B e THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company ® SAILINGS FROM PIER 1 SBEATTLE L PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION «* D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION .COMPAN e R e ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail. Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof $8 810 s18 $18 $18 $18 818 .18 18 18 18 18 10 10 18 10 18 18 10 5 18 16 18 18 1¢ .18 10 18 .18 18 10 10 10 10 Sitka Juneau $18 Sitka ... Chichagof Kimshan Pelican Todd Tenakee .. Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per zound—Minimum Charge 80c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 10 Petersburg Juneau $30.00 Petersburg ‘Wrangell Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: P n““ slz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Seaitle, Wash. PWT Juneau, Alaska ___135 MWT Whitehorse, Y. T. _135 MWT Fairbanks, Alaska _150 MWT Fairbanks, Alask: Ruby, Alaska Nome, Alaska ka 150 MWT 150 MWT Fla ka 50 Bethel, Alaska 165 MWT PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE VIA By GEORGE McMANUS YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service fo KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY NOW-LET'S SEE-DID SHE SAY THE RIGHT OR LEFT HAND? YOU CLICK YOUR HEELS TOGETHER LIKE -~ IF | WASN'T ALONE -1I'D SWEAR SOMEONE TRIPPED ME/ SEATTLE, Sept. 18—Federal au-) | thorities are seeking two shipyard| WASHINGTON, Sep""’“"“mfir yorkers chhrged by FBI agent B, DFeUminary tsts, the War Depars-| B. Fetcher with painting Nazi M€Dt has de“?i’{’e‘_‘L “3“1 i “]‘l“‘_”ly swastikas on the deckhouse of a %251 ‘;f“;’r’m;“p;t:"m .5 o U. S. destroyer under construction g here before it was launched un'en;j:l Bt::f'ed Ofs;’;:e:'mm b June 14. A formal charge before the| CeSelTy O WOE TOOLY U. 8 Commisioner is of delocing | ey creait privieges for per- E A |sonal purchases, enjoyed by soldiers —_ for decades. The order is effective mn“ml‘l HE‘D |November 1 for all posts in the| United States except Alaska. Local | commanders will decide whether to MD ‘Y ‘wvs Io |apply the policy to posts abroad. Mrs. John McCormick has been (lmorr'([ks named Territorial Salvage Chair- man for the American Women's | "AM[D BY H'GH Voluntary Services, Mrs, Ernest | Gruening has announced. Mrs. McCormick’s duties will be S(Hool SIUDEMS to cooperate with any general sal- :x;?fi;::"}fn;:’e up In the Ter-1 pip School students at Juneau Bellstad em are‘ rebditided thm!l’ubllc Schools took a short elec'ilon there will be no AWVS dance spon- :}f;riizgr:_h“ MorTiing 1o Suoo giam vred tomorrow evening, as the| preshmen students named Betty dates for the dances have been oy Hared, President; Anna Neilson, :“"3:0 to ”:; second and fourth |vice-President; Mary Wendling, turdays of the month. The next Secretary, and Lois Standafer, dance will be held in the Elks’ | Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Cook is Ballroom on September 26. | adviser. In the sophomore elections, Janet Carl won the Presidency; Douglas w En ! Gregg, Vice-President, and Bob Dit- ’s %d |man, Secretary - Treasurer. Miss [ v L!:velyn Olson is adviser. Asleep inmebeep Don Daigler took the junior class |vote for President, with Dessa | Schneider elected Vice-President STILLWATER, Okla., Sept. 18— |and Erna Meier, Secretary-Treasur- The story erred typographically er. Miss Edna Harpole is adviser. when it said that George Dean, In the senior class, the Presidency radio man second class, ‘sunk” a “went to Anna Lois Davis, with Joe baritone solo at graduation exer- |Kendler as Vice-President and Marie cises for nayy men here, His mates Hanna, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. began greeting him with this parody | A. B. Phillips is adviser. Of an epic submarine battle line: | e e - “Sighted song, sank same.” i BUY DEFENSE STAMPS NO -DADDY- THIS IS THE WRONG WAY TO SALUTE -YOU MUSTN'T USE YOUR LEFT HAND AND YOU MUST CLICK BOTH OF YOUR HEELS TOGETHER-- YOU WILL HAVE TO PRACTICE — Woodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES AGENTS : PHONE 612 ettt