The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX PETTILLO IS UPHELD, MUSICBAN Federal Judge Refuses De- mand of Govt. for Re- trammg Order 1L, Oct. 12 refused Goverr on James e Ameri Federal Un ban against CHICAGO Judge Barnes demand made for a restrair '4 er Pettillo, President of Federal Musicians and jon from enforcing making of recordings Pettillo recently ordered all sician unions out of recording sta- tions, thus banning music from records, aiming blows at orches- tras, broadcasting stations today by n mu- — e NALZIS LIFT STRICTLAW INNORWAY Ex-Chief ofvPv;I ice Goes Back on Job Under Omshng, Report LONDON, Oct. 12.—Moscow ra- dio broadcast of reports from Oslo' picked up today say that Janas Lie, dismissed Norwegian Chief of Police under Vidkun Quisling, has taken personal charge of the Civil Police. The Germans meanwhile lifted the state and civil emergency law: imposed on the Trondheim coastal region Tuesday. Thirty-four persons were said to have been executed there as sabo- teurs or hostages during the period of strict control. - ANB MEETING FOR THIS EVENING The first regular Alaska Native Brotherhood will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the AN.B. Hall. Members and visiting brothers requested to attend. meeting of the are HOLEPROOF High Court To Review THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Bomber Producion Waiched by FDR | | 1 | Mike Jowryluk has been admitted || | medical Medic(ase American Médical Associa- | tion Was Convicted of Alleged Activities 12, The the United to review the WASHINGTON, Oct Supreme Couit of States today agreed decision holding the American Medical Association guilty of vio- lating the Sherman Anti-trust law by alleged activities against the group called Health Organization, the District of Columbia, Granting of the Medical Associa- | tion's petition means the highest | tribunal in the land will hear oral arguments in the case and then, deliver a formal opinion, | Denial of the review would leave, | in effect, the decision of the lower ourt in a R GET TWINK DETROIT, Oct. 12—The Detroit Tigers announced that the pur-| chase for an undisclosed of cash of Shortstop Joseph Hoover | of the Hollywood Pacific Coast| League team. One player will be | |turned over to Hollywood in the deal next spring. Two Detroit Hitchcock and have entered the - shortstops, Murray Franklin, nation’s service. amount | § ae Waorkmen paused momentarily to get a glimpse of P esident Rcosevelt (arrow) as he rode down the as- sembly line of the Dovzlas Aircraft plant and watched the preduction of army bombers during his recent Photo. nation-wide tour of war plants and defense installations.—U. S, Navy Billy | § (ANTREPEAT NORTH BEACH, Md, Oct. 12.—| ° Robert Rosenbloom was drafted and served in World War I, was draft- ed and inducted in World War II | But he was sent home shortly after induction —this time the Army discovered Rosenbloom had | not taken out naturalization papers. | AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET TONIGHT The American Legion will hold a regular business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Dugout. Important business will be discussed and ail members should be present. The coffee pot is also on, Al Zenger, Commander, announced today RAYONS $1.15 $1.00 75 GAUGE Twist, 3-thread pair 45 GAUGE ]! csheer Twist, 4-thread ALSO a few LISLE and COTTON MESH HOSE at 1.00 pair FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street NIGHT SCHOOL ward as President Roosevelt (arrow) ar p ants—U hine gun points Wash., du A mounted ma Tacoma, his tour of DIRTY TRICK S NEW YORK, Oct. 12 Cooney, 26, roused from tral Park bench, reported HIT BY LACK OF REGISTRY Evening Classes May Be o o S m v o A est Is Not Shown fitted a list he had just obtained of goods stolen from a nearby AR apartment, Arrested, Coone; bitterly: “I burglarize somebody robs me.” — Arthur a ' Cen- to police suitcase slept. he Fr is shown thus far, held in Phillips, said to- Unless more inter than has been evidenced no night school will be Juneau this year, A. B Superintendent of Schools, day. Until this camplained a house and - e e, COUNCIL PARTY | only four inquiries h been m.; BA(K FROM IRIP ceived about night school clux:es‘ At least 10 students for each class | N will be necessary, he said, before| After & week of being buffefted any will be formed |about in the storm of last week, a | Anyone interested in taking night {hunting, party of four refurned % Juneau on Saturday. Though most fihoe! Sywork: should write ta/ AgHE of the week was spent stormbound School, Box 1271, Juneau, Alaska. a4 south Island and Gambier Bay, | Courses which will be offered if Dr. W. W. Council and Dean Counter enough interest is shown are be- each got a buck, and all got the ginning and advanced typing, be- limit of ducks at Sumdum. | ginning and advanced shorthand, Dr. Robert Simpson and Sgt. Jerry Spanish, geometry, trigonometry, Oppenheim were also in the party | elementary bookkeeping. which left October 3 in Dr. Coun- e Itarantod taking any cil's boat, Wallene and Dr. Simpson’s | 2 boat, Bonny. Last of these subjects, or others, should they spent in Taku Harbor, making| include the subject, their name {po yyn on into Juneau Saturday. | and address, in letters to Phillips4‘ - .. Tuition fee will probably be $10 a| course. | EYES EXAMINED |and BROKEN LENSES replaced in | |our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian | Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 | 3 week ave in - Empire Classifieds Pay! Family Shoe Store Seward St. FDR Reviews For Lewis Tank Unit Navy Photo. Declared held Grade School gymnasium, with stu- | dents and their informal evening of dancing. Chuck and Harold Roth helped with ar-|Rocky rangements uled for been postponed indefinitely, annour 8 The leafed maximum ing one year j its single s e MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1942 HOSPITAL NOTES to St. care, Ann’s Hospital for Robert F. Wardlnw has entered St.} i for medical treat- | Ann’s Hospital " ment. Isaac Niemi a xllvdlr:\l‘ummnt in St. Ann's Hospital Harlan Good was a patient in St. Ann’s Hospital Saturday and Suu- day Duane Burridge entered St. Ann’s Hospital Sunday for medical treat- ment Mrs. Ralph Beistline has J'!‘Vm‘l\(‘d‘ home from St. Ann’s Hospital where she was a medical patient Mrs. James Orme and infaut daughter have gone home from St. Ann’s Hospital. ‘ John Malkin has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital where he was under medical care. | i | Joe Stevens was discharged from ' the Government Hospital over the weekend ' Fciirs | Dora Williams and Vernon Orr, of Ketchikan, have been discharged from the Government Hospital Affie Smigaroff of Killisnoo has entered the Government Hospital for medical care jip SRR R ST RAYON WILL BE USED IN TIREMAKING Farm State Senators Up in Arms Over Substi- fution by WPB WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Rubber Administrator William Jefférs told Farm State Senators, “We have gambled too damn long” already on the rubber situation, in defending the WPB order to substitute rayon for cotton in heavy tire manufac- ture. Despite a bombardment of ques- tions by members of the Agricul- Committee, most of whom are critical of the change, Jeffers de- clared that if “the rayon did a better job” than cotton “then I'm for rayon. So far as I'm concerned, I'm not influenced by anybody or anyone.” Senator McKellar contended that seven of the nine members of the WPB advisory board which recom-s mended substitutions were tire manufacturers and others inter- ested in rayon. Jeffers id whether or not but “I'm assuming san trust Americans.” - | | f reviewed a tank unit at Fort enior Class Party Is Success; Postpone Frolic a success, the Senior of Juneau High School was last Friday evening ,in the| he did not know that was correct, in War you olic EASY PICKINGS 12—To enliven the guests enjoying an | DENVER, Oc Dick Garvin|the old key collection drive, i Mountain News set up a |magic lock in the lobby of the Frolic, formerly sched- | newspaper office and offered a $100 coming weekend, has \wqa) Bond prize for the first key it Was | thag fitted g The prize now, is for the donor who brings in the most keys. The first one tried opened the lock. DeGanahl, The Junio th t the school tod: - - plant is a large- that grows to a of 30 feet, tak- to grow and produce tem of fruit. banana perennial height ———————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS L) | FROZEN FOODS 3 Packages Yeunghberries Huckleberries Boysenberries Peas and Carrots Spinach Green Peas Lim a Beans Brussel Sprouts Cauliflower GEORGE BROTHERS TWO DELIVERIES DAILY—10:30 and 2 PHONES PRISONS ARE NOW PLAYING BIG ROLE (Continued from Page One) erators, back of the war effort. There are for example cotton spindles operated by State prisons capable of turning out 20,000,000 vards of 5l%-ounce fabric a year. Jute, no longer available from India, is being replaced by osnaburg cloth fabricated from cotton grown on prison farms in the south. This is turned into camouflage cloth and sand bags. Vegetables and fruits from thousands of acres of prison farms are being canned in prison canneries, Maverick can reel off all the figures, but he likes to talk most about what all this is doing to prison morale. One of his favorite stories is about a young man serving a life sentence in a Georgia prison. It's the young fellow’s first stretch Almost the first day of his sentence, he went berserk. Within a few weeks, he had drawn every kind of punishment the prison could mete out. He was a bad one and con- sidered almost incurable. When Pearl Harbor came he was doing a long stretch in solitary confinement. He heard the news and asked to be taken to the warden. He pleaded. The interview was finally granted. He asked to be put to work on war materials. The warden couldn't be- lieve his ears, but he gave the fellow a chance. For nearly ten months, the young man has been a model prisoner. This, says Maverick, is one of hundreds of such cases that have| been called to his attention. He's convinced that there is no group anywhere more eager to do their mrt in licking the Axis than the “men in stir.” - e e e o0 00 00 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, Oct. 10: Maximum 46, minimum 39. Rain—.69 inch. Temp. Sunday, Oect. 11: Maximum 42, minimum 38. Rain—.65 inch. e e o e 0 00 00 00 ——a— — It is estimated that 20,000 per- sons die in India each year of 1 Newspaper---ln Guadalcanal Marme SoLo mon Friday mgmr P cobra bites. WW 15LAN u& DoPE {Guspsrganse Cagarrey i \l.u nes on (-uzdaltanal lslaud in the Solomon Island Wrmt against the les. not only make news, but try to keep up with the news from the home via this bulletin board newspaper. The Leathernecks at the left seem interested in a map, but the Marine a’ the right must be from Brooklyn, at least he's more interested in what the Dodgers did {o Boston.— (U, S, Marine Corps Photo) 92 and 95 SCHOLARSHIP " BALL OF BPW SETFOROCT. 31 The Business and Professional Woman’s Club announced today it has selected October 31 as the date for the annual Scholarship Ball, which will be held in the Elks’ Hall ballroom. Proceeds of the ball, which is an annual affair, are placed in a schol- arship fund used solely for educa- tional purposts. Because of the shortage of sten- ographers for defense work now, the club is particularly interested this vear in awarding scholarships to individuals wishing to train for that work, it was announced today. The number of scholarships award- ed will depend upon the amount of income received at the dance. B Subscribe to the Dafly Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves, pmmptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel | germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are | to have your money back. 'CREOMULSION | for Conehe Chect Cnlds. Bronchitis ACCESSORIES ¥ COSTUME JEWELRY NOVELTY WOODEN PINS CAMEO PINS and NECKLACES PEARLS — Both short and long strands BRIGHT DRESSY PINS and NEW LAPPEL PIECES BEAUTIFUL NEW SCARFS « PURSES and GLOVES in all the New Fall shades. PAS Jones-Stevens Seward Street