The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX HERRIOT IS ARRESTE IN FRANCE Former Premuer of Now- Occupied Country Held in Home Surveillance Her- VICHY, Oct. 3—Edouard riot, 70, former premier of F! has been placed home rest at Lyons, officially today under it annour was R e e G IF YOU are looking for an insurance agent on whose ability and integrity you can rely, it will interest you to know that this Hartford agency has the good-will and confidence of its cus- tomers. We will serve you, too, expertly and courteous- ly in planning your insur- ance program. May we? W Shattuelk Agency URANCE—BONDS JUNEAU ———gr——— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Hl - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1942 |GASTINEAU AVE. " RESIDENTS ASK NATIVES MOVED Petition Read at Council Meeting Discussed By Members Among business matters before he City Council last night was a petition submitted by many resi- nts living on Gastineau Avenue between First and Decker streets, king the Council to take action ) prevent natives from living and becoming property holders in that The Council took no action, dis- missing the petition on the grounds that city officials can make no restrictions concerhing the rights of any citizens to live where they choose to live Mayor Harry 1. Lucas reported to the Council that all of the lum- ber produced by the Juneau Lum- ber Company has been frozen for defense work, stating that the city will be able to obtain only the minimum required for maintenance work. This will suspend any work for the duration of the lumber hortage on the approved construc- tion of a sidewalk in the Seater Tract . The Council approved asking for bids on the J. J. Woodward cabin cn West Seventh Street A letter was read from the Yugo- lavian National Defense Organiza- tion, thanking the Council and Mayor for allowing its members use of the Cou Chambers on Sunday nizhts as a meeting place. Acting City Attorney M. E. Mon- agle brought up the matter of oral reque by Capts. James V. Davis, of the Estebeth, and James er, of the Beilby, both ‘mail that space at the lower city float be rented by them in order that passengers have ready access to the vessels and mail and freight can be I led with less difficulty. No action was taken > e JUNEAU SCOTTISH RITE MASONS WILL GO TO FAIRBANKS Five Juneau Scottish Rite Masons were planning to leave by air to- morrow to take part in a Seottish Rite Reunion and confer degrees | from the fourth to the thirty-second. They are W. B. Heisel, Edwin Sut- ton, H. D. Stabler, H. G. Nordling and J. W. Leivers. A class of approximately 15 candi- dates will be up for degrees from Fairbanks and vicinity. The last such conclave was held two years age. The Juneauites expect to re- turn in a week. ANGELS WIN ONEGAME IN BIGSERIES Seattle Loses Yesterday i But Still Maintains 1 Good Lead LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3 Los Angeles won the third game in the President Shaughnessy play- | off series yesterday, taking a score (of 7 to 4 against Seattle. Seattle took the first two games. | The series ends with one club | taking three out of the four games ischeduled, or in case of a 2-2 re-| ix\)ll, a fifth game will be played. | | In the elimination series, Seat- ‘tle took four struight from Sac- | ramento. . — 'MRS. DUCKWORTH - IS MOVED UP T0 | CITY CLERK JOB | Mrs. Etta Mae Duckworth, a jveteran at “breaking in” new city | |clerks for the City of Juneau, last | |night was appointed to that posi- |tion to fill out the unexpired term |of Robert Rice whose resignation | | becomes effective October 10. i | Mrs. Duckworth is familiar with | |the new post, having served as as- | sistant city clerk for many years | and in her years of service has taught the intricacies of the post to the present Mayor, Harry I. Lucas, when he served as clerk, |to the late Harley J. Turner, and to Rice, who has held the position {for the past 17 months HOSPITAL NOTES son have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital. G. G. Brown, a medical patient in St. Ann’s Hospital, has been dis- charged. Pvt. Thomas Allain has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. Mrs. Hans Johansen, of Pelican City, has entered St. Ann'c Hos- pital for surgery Joseph Stevens has entered the Government Hospital - REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING of Juneau Woman's Club at 2 p.m Tuesday, Oct. 6, in Social Rooms of Lutheran Church. ——adv. Lt. Gen, Thomas Holcomb (left), commandant of tie Marine ( the raid on Makin Island, to the President in Wash ngt touch it, but erdercd it put in the Marine archives. dent by the seamstresses of the Philadelphia Quart: in the Makin raid. A i T aster Depet. ~ hmerican Troops ' Toting barrack bags, personal equipment and ammunition, American soldi base of Port Moresby FDR Refuses fo Touch Jap Flag rps, offered this Jap flag, captured in 1, but the President said he dién’t even want to | Between them is an American flaz given the Presi- | The President’s son James took part | se in Port TWO MINERS |3 KILLED | TRAPPED IN | INCRASH ~ HEALY MINE - OF PLANE \George Gravdahl and E. T. President of Aircraft Cor- '\ Cummings Caught in | poration, One of Vic- - Explosion Sept. 27 fims of Accident George Gravdahl-and E. T. Cum-' CHARLOTTE, N. C, Oct. 3 — mings, miners who were trapped Joe E. Cannon, Jr. President of in the Healy River Cogl Mine the Cannon Aircraft Corporation when an explosion and fire oc-'and member of the wealthy textile curred at 2 am., September 27, family, and two other fliers were have not yet been recovered, ac- killed last night when a plane cording to information received Cannon was piloting, went into a. yesterday by the Territorial De- crash. partment of Mines. | Harry Kazee, Coal Mine Inspec- tor for the United States Bureau E A RASMUSO“ s Fa of Mines arrived at Healy the morning of the accident and is in Promineni Banker and Wife to Leave Soon charge of recovery operations, the‘ for South message stated. | While the extent of the damage Conditions in Anchorage are booming and scarcity of labor ex- to the minhe is not yet known here, the message sent yesterday stated ists in practically every type of civilian business, according to E. A that recovery operations and re- Rasmuson, President of the pairs continued. S N N Bank of Alaska chain of banks in the Territory, who arrived Friday NORWAY SCHOOLS | ARE TAKEN OVER - ASNAZIBARRACKS g | Skagway by steamer to spend a 1 short time before he and Mrs. Rasmuson leave for the South to spend several months. While he is outside Mr. Rasmuson expects to secure employees for his bank in Anchorage to help take care of OSLO, Oct. 3.—Ngt only are Norwegian schoois conwronted with a shortage of teachers due to the many arrests, but classrooms are also at a premium. In Oslo most of the school build- ings have been requisitionea by the Germans for use as barracks or hospitals, and clases are there- fore being held in private homes and apartments. In the case of one school the pupils are at pres- Mores ] ent meeting in 556 different places, the Vastly increased business in with teachers moving about from !he Westward city. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmuson will one place to another all day long. At Tromso all schools had been requisitioned by the Germans; in order to get the schools in opera- t.cn the Tromso municipal author- ities had to buy troop barracl from the Germans at a cost of 50,- 000 kroner. Note: The German troops prefer being quartered in schoolhouses, because these are less likely tar- gets for Allied bombing raids than field barracks. ‘vFish( mes Ouf wflu£{£ ., ~ OfTap; Woman BAS ALY Gels Out of Tub CREEE Ll ‘ 1 RUOMY TGES 2 SNUG HEELS 3 SNGG IRSTEP FIT |living room. 4 ALL-LEATHER FOB LASTING spend Christmas with his father, S. Rasmuson, in Minneapolis, anf return to Alaska in about four months. - fieds Pay! Empire Cl ‘\ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. — Mrs. |Elsie Joseph got out of her bath- tub in a hurry today, screamed | are pictured at the Allied ifor her husband, and ran into the.} For Expert Radio Serv Telephone Blue 429 or call 117 Third St.—Upstairs 16 Years' Experience E.E.STERNDER The DOUGLAS INN JOHN MARIN—Proprietor New Guinea, which is menaced by a Japanese drive from Buna and Lae on the north shore of New Guinea. The enemy forces are struggling to conquer the mountainous jungle passes along the high ridge on the northeastern peninsula of the isiand but last reports are they have | been forced to retreat. New Guinea natives and Aus'ralian soldiers sit cn gas drums watching the Ameri- | ( | can troops march past as they leave ship. ce “There’s a fish in the tub,” shei HT m lonu SERVICE velled. g § GROWR-UF 5MARTNESS Sure enough, there was. It was| about an inch long and had come| 6 REASONAKLY PRICED FOUND div ALL... out of the tap. The water was just Poll-Parrot 'CLASSES FOR NEW | MOTHERS T0 START | A new series of classes for ex- pectant mothers will begin on Mon- \day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Juneau Public Health Center in room 108 of the Territorial Health | Building. | Among the subjects to be ciscuss- | ed are preparations for the baby. supplies and wardrobes, and discus- sion of clothes for the mother. P B O L e B T | Voyageur; W. E. Hendrickson, Lam- | warm enough in the tub to kill the ! | piste. | fish, however. Grand Chef de Gare Passe Ho- T TN mer G. Nordling installed Alfred | WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Zenger as Grand Chef de Train Meet tonight at 8 in the Moose and Claude Carnegie as Grand Ad- Club Rooms. E x E ( U T E D | vocat. They were elected at the| Grand Promenade held in Sitka adv. BY NAZIS ) | { The word SHOES GERTIE OLSON, Recorder. iy 8 SR . i T l EYES EXAMINED “Commando” refers!and BROKEN LENSES replaced in {only to military units and not to our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian | the individual soldier. Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. gl;one 636. War Damage Insurance o : We are still taking applications for U. S. Government War Damage Insurance. Family Shoe Store Seward Street Reuters Dis'p'afch Reporis | Mass Shooting of Minority Group ‘ LONDON, Oct. 3—It was report- }ed teday by Reuters News agency |that 217 Croats have been execut- {ed, shot by the Germans during a I‘parade of the minority group in a {small Croatian village, For a Good Dinner and «a Lot of Fune=== DINE and DANCE 10 AND S HAS | at the . ELECTION OF | DOUGLAS INN NEW OFFICERS Johnnie's Sizzling Steak or George Gullufsen Named Fried Chicken Chef de Gare for War | { VefsOrganization | Ruth at the Hammond Organ i -Best Music on'the Channel. | When the 40 et 8 Club met last {pnight at the home of Gec Phone Douglas 68 for Reser- vations. The War Damage Corporation has placed upon the insurance industry an 91_)119-1- «tion to keep the public advised of War Damage coverage so that no individual who wishes protection need be without it. THE COST averages about $1.30 per thousand'per year, with a minimum premium of $3.00 per policy. We can give you detailed information upon request. We are able to offer, also, War or Bombardment Accident insurance, which also pays for loss of life, to civilians only. Rates are dependent on the type of coverage, and are as low as $6.00 per thousand per year. SHATTUCK AGENCY Insurance — Bonds Phone 249 Gullufsen, new officers for the y were elected. | Gullufsen took over the post of |Chef de Gare; Bert Lybeck, Chef ide Train; Alfred Zenger, Corres- !pondent and Commissaire Intend- |ant; Claude Carnegie, Conductor; Fred Cameron, Garde La Porte; Clyde Morgan of Ketchikan, Aumi- oner. ! Charles Moore of Wrangell and James Sofoulis of Juneau are Che- | mineaux Locale; Homer G. Nord- ling, Grand Cheminot; George Jol-| lie of Haines, Sous Grand Che-| (mlnot; Dr, H. Loy of Sitka, Comis | | - — A