The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1943, Page 5

PHONE A CLASSIFIED | FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND Copy must be in the office by | o’clock in the afternoon to in- Jare insertion 'on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telepifine firectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- \lve insertions: One day Additional days . 100 the end of their term of office. A third wire from Walker to Angerman was read which stated “Mike Haas arrived says for you not to come everything can be ar- ranged without travel” and Mr. {Roden asked, “Why this sudden change?” . Over Mr. McCain's objection Haas was asked to reply and said that iupon his arrival he found therc was not a great deal of time re- maining and it looked as though they might not be able to get |Angerman to Juneau and get him back before his term expired. | Mr. Roden said there was hard- {ly enough money in the office and Haas replied that there was plenty Mr. Roden said possibly if the office had no outstanding bills and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA laborers get profitable employment, [that he was to do anything tb ben- |efit labor in Alaska. Senator N. R. Walker asked Haas if he had been in Ketchikan in 1941 at the time there was 4 lxm‘eanened cold storage strike and upon Haas saying he was, Senator | Walker asked what his attitude had been, Haas replied that he was afraid it might turn into a. strike and that the people of Ketchikan were the first to be considered. | Walker asked: “In preference to employers or employes,” and Haas |said, *“Yes." “Were you asked about politics at this time?" Walker inquiredand | Haas said he was. “What was your reply,” Walker said. ‘I answered and think I said, asked, and Haas HUSKIES SET FOR PLAYOFF ON TONIGHT Capt. Wally Leask of Met- lakata Expected to Bear LAoad BEATTLE, March 12 — Southern Califoynia’s high-scoring Trojans [ | i f ! [ ¥ BY THE BARREL, KEG, SACK, BOXES, BAGS asked if they had any, Haas said, “Maybe I did and maybe I didn't I don't know.” Payroll Increase Questioned as to why the payroll of the office had been increased from . $950 to $1,400 a month in March, 1942, Haas said that was when A. P, Walker was working for {the department. Haas said he was trying to find people to employ be- cause by June things reached the peak here. Mr. Roden said: “The year be- fore you got along without addi- tional help,” and Haas replied that Hell, I'm too busy.'" Anchorage Trip Rep. Smith then referred to a trip made by McCutcheon to An- chorage and Haas said at t‘he time there was a case pending at the Evan Jones mine. Smith queried him as to whether or not he thought it required McCutcheon spending three months in Anchor- age and Haas said he did. Radio Political Talks “Did you know he gave radio talks and speeches on politics while he was there?” Smith asked. Haas replied that he did not and, asked are rated slight favorites over the University of Washington Huskies las both teams await the opening game of the play-off for the champ-| jonship of the Pacific Coast. The first game starts tonight | USC is generally regarded as the favorite because of the Tro-| ljan's impressive seven out of eight wins in the Southern Division, and| because of‘(hc uncertain physical! vyirgi] Farrell, Direcior of the Ed- condition of Husky guaxd Bill Mor-| ycational Department for theBu- | {ris, all divisien player. Ireau of Indian Affairs, has returned Husky coach Hec Edntundson, pom sitka where he spent several said Morris will definitely get into days conferring with Sam Trout-| the three-game series, but did notijman principal of the Government know. whether the Husky spark-lgcnool in Sitka, and the staff of T VIRGIL FARRELL IS BACK FROM SITKA 'PACKAGES . . . All Sizes & former American passenger plane, | designed to seat 21, actually car- FOR RENT { MISCELLANEOUS UNFURNISHED apt. and house.| DOOR BELLS, signal systems and Inquire Snap Shoppe. | burglar alarms quickly and eco- | nomically installed or repaired. FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win-| p o Box 1826. ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, 2 S dishes. Seaview Apts. | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. WANTm Lola Blauty Shop. Phone 201. | 815 Decker Way. e or a‘l‘rc‘rafl' TURNA your old gold into -value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. WANTED—Automol mechanics. Contact Alaska Star Alrlines office, Baranof Hotel| Building. | WANTED—Baby crib and highiHaas Given ouilling chair, good condition. Phone 568. | On Management Here 0f Labor Department (Continued from Page One) WANTED—Shallow draft boat 110 to 140 h.p. for steady k\arbur:‘ work on charter basis. Phone 303. Night janitor, apply | Hotel. ! WANTED Baranof o o lfice, Haas replied that there were. WANTED — Brown and white |“They were made there and left springer or cocker spaniel 17uppy,flhcre, not only for political pur- Phone 92. | poses but for other purposes.” Mr. — ———'Roden then asked if Haas had WANTED—Man to work in Milk|eyer gsked Miss McCloskey to ad- Plant. Juneau Dairies, Inc., P.O.|qgress envelopes from the list and sy {Haas replied that he had. Roden WANTED TO RENT—Single pro-|'hen asked: "Wcre”thPsc used for fessional man wants room. Resi- |Political ~purposes?” Haas said: dence will be permanent.- Write/ Some of them were. Roden then Empire 2067. asked if Miss McCloskey had ad- AR 2 _______|dressed WANTED TO BUY—Bathroom set.|Sundays and Haas replied that P.O. Box 2443, |she never worked on Saturday af- Iternoons or Sundays. w Haas' Education s b | Harry McCain, who is represent- WANTED TO RENT OR BUY _ |ing Haas in the hearing objected Furnished or partly furnished|When Mr. Roden asked Haas what house. Phone Douglas 963. education he had enjoyed, stating {that he did not think it material. male. WANTED — Used baby carriage. Phone WANTED — Woman for general cleaning work. Apply Sully’s|terial,” Mr. Roden said and said Bakery. {further that on Wednesday Haas had indicated he didn’t know any- thing and if it could be shown {that he had enjoyed a business course, it would indicate he did know something. Mr. McCain said: “I object. I don’t think he stated that he was ignorant, I don't think he is ig- norant or has displayed ignorance.” J. W. Kehoe, Chairman of the Hearing, upheld the objection and red aw',Rep. Harvey Smith declared he be- {lieved it was material and that {the committee wanted to find out. LOST and FOUND | McCutcheon’s Trip PO S N R AR o R Queries then were made regard- LOST—Metal Zeppo cigarette light- ing Steve McCutcheon’s trip to er. Initials VEK. Return to Em- Fairbanks in September. Mr. Ro- pire. den stated that there was a tele- gram that | showed McCutcheon knew he was to be appointed to |the OPA and was going to Fair- WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers tmdg shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. e — | WANTED—Will pay cash for 14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, | | i Juneau. WANTED—High cnaw, good con-| dition. Phone red 583. | WANTED—WIill pay cash for good | used piano. Phone Alaska Music Supply. LOST—Pair of go‘l:‘lm rimmed bifocal glasses. Please return to Empire FOR SALE tubing, $75; 2-plate ge, $30. Phone blue Haas replied: “You will have-to {ask Mr. McCutcheon.” Mr. Roden| produced a copy of the telegram | and asked if it had not been icharged to the Department of La- (bor. Haas disclaimed any know- : ST R __lledge of the telegram, and said he HOUSE with 2 furnished 3-room had never seen it before. The tele- apts, both with bath. Phone|gram, addressed to Sally McCut- green 153. {cheon and signed by Steve Mc- U AR O TS Cutcheon, said in part “ . . . am 25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. ’l ¢aving for Fairbanks per- Smith double barrel 12 guage | - ently.” shotgun. Guitar and ' instruction "Anwmn,’ Thip books, 1058 ‘bekniet ik Rt m"h.: Several other telegrams were pro- 2 'duced and Haas replied concerning all of them that they pertained: to | business of the Department of La- bor. One, from A. P. Walker to |Haas while the latter was in Seat- !tle, said in part * . . . about 2400 |remains in fund have sent for An- german.” Haas was questioned regarding a {trip Angerman was urged to make to Juneau from Fairbanks. On De- cember 14, when A. P. Walker, Act- ing Commissioner of Labor, wired Angerman to be in Juneau noi later than December 20, 1942. In 615. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. Montgomerys. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire i-RM. FURNISHED mnouse. P.O Box 1075. mic S;\LE—VG-romn house, partial- ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m. !wo SIRIKES reply to an answer from Anger- % {man stating that he could not get e passage on Star Airlines or Pan LIBERTY HALL, 8. C—Jusi when the preacher began his ser- mon in the Methodist Church here, a lightning bolt struck in the rear of the pulpit and knocked him down. He was not ahlé to talk for! Agked about the trip, Haas said some time. ‘he wanted to bring Angerman in His song leader also was floored. ¢ finish any business and make -> American without priority, Walker had wired he advised Angerman to get a round trip ticket and to come as soon as he could, not later than December 29. customary for department The iotal population of India is)¥as 388,800,000; there are 24 languages. l them on Saturdays andi “I think T can show it is ma-| {banks permanently. 1 he had started in office after the peak season and it wasn't neces- sary to have extra help. Mr. Roden then asked, why in 1942, in October, it was necessary to have extra help and Mr. Haas replied that the employees had re- mained. “What did they do?” Mr. Roden asked, and Haas replied “they did any work there was. to be done.” Asked whether he could specify any specific inspections made by the inspectors at this time, Haas said he could not, but that there were many headaches in labor at this time when men were dissatisfied with the results of their work How Come Senator Cochran asked what the Department of Labor had to do with such problems. Haas then said: “Well, say three men worked on a boat and one was not satis- fied with the way the shares had been divided. We would say we would try to get them together.” Senator Cochran asked if a wo- man had gone to the Department of Labor and said her husband had beaten her up, would that be ithe business of the Department of Labor. Haas replied that if he could help he would try. Mr. Roden then said: “There weren't any fishermen quarrelling in December were there?” Haas stated: “If you want specific cases youwll have to see the records.” “Where are the records?” Roden asked, and Haas said there should be records. Records Taken Mr. McCain asked Mr. Haas re- |ganflng the latter's testimony that he had removed records concerning the Wage and Hour Division and asked if they were accessible for the committee and Haas said they were available. McCain asked if they were the only records Haas had taken from the office and Haas said they were. There was considerable discus- |sion regarding the Wage and Hour Division and Haas brought out |that while he was Commissioner of Labor, he acted as Wage and Hour representative at a dollar a year, that he was never paid. Walker’s Trip Referring to A. P. Walker's trip to the southern end of the divis- ion just prior to the primary elec- tion, Senator Cochran asked Haas was in Juneau at_the time. Haas replied that he was and re- membered the trip. Senator Cochran asked if Mr. Walker had gone to investigate la- bor conditions, which in the com- munities visited were primarily concerned with fishing. Haas said ithat there were lumber mills, a also, but admitted that fishing was the primary interest. Asked why Walker had been sent on the trip, Haas said he was to ascertain what labor problems ex- ited and acquaint the: people with the duties of the Department of Labor. Mr. Roden asked if Haas had sent Walker, and Haas replied that he had. Asked if he had sent political material with Walker, Haas -said he had not. “Did you know he took political material with him?” Haas sald: “I'did not.” The cost of the trips was established at about $800. Senator Cochran asked if Walker inspected anything and Haas re- plied that he had inspected a dock at Petersburg, which brought the exclamation from Senator Cochran, “What in the world is there to in- spect a dock at Petersburg?” Haas said it was in bad condition, that working men had to use it and they were interested in their safe- ty. It was also pointed out that steamers use the same dock. Rep. Smith asked if Haas schooled the inspectors before they were sent out and Haas said he did. Smith then asked if Walker was an apt pupil and Haas said he believed him average. “Was he schooled in the Mini- mum Wage Law,” asked Smith and Haas replied that he was. Asked About Duties Queried about the duties of the | a report. He said he believed: it' Department of Labor, Haas said it was his belief that they were to if he approved, he said that he did Iplug and top scorer will be start-| six teachers. | if | shrimp cannery and other concerns ! not !mg tonight or not. He suffered a| Smith then asked if Haas bhad|knee injury in last Saturday’s game. | not testified that Mgcutchcon was| The game tonight will pit Lhej very efficient and energetic and Washington fire-horse speed agulnstl the dellberate floor play of Haas replied that he had. “Do you the school in Sitka is an attractive | recall telling me last summer that. Trojans. | modern building with an entollment you had trouble getting him going?” Captain Wally Leask, from Met- | or 175 pupils. Smith asked. Haas said he had en- {lakatla, Alaska, and other Huskies| countered trouble getting McCut- |8re in top physical and mental con- cheon to understand his way of ditien. Leask will bear the addition- | doing things, but that he was ef-|al Xesponsibility of steadying the ficient and energetic. team. and sparking .the floor play | Rep. Smith then asked about & [!f Morris doesn’t play. | trip Angerman had made to Nome{ The Seattle Times sports editor| and Haas said there were nimer- [Pald-Morris a tribute this week for, ous cases where men claimed they {148 Spectacular playing, but said, e 7 “If they ever call for a ballot on had worked on mining claims and‘wm ian | lniik i the X had bought tools, ete, that had p i Sfane Myl y our. vote goes for Leask as the, been stolen. team’s most valuable player.” | Chairman Kehoe - thought that was Department Labor business and Haas replied that he didn’t apd that was why asked if Haas of ! i he had told Angerman to go to! [ s |"' t 2 e Forces in Alaska fo | Rep. Smith asked if Angerman had reported that he had contact- ed legislative candidates. Haas said | |“no.” Smith said, “He didn't tell| 'you he'd been told the ticket would] WASHINGTON, Mareh 12 — A not get elected?’ Haas said, “No." imeasurc to permit tfie shipment of Senator Edward Coffey then asked | ¢i8atettes tax free to Alaska and) |Haas when he was born. Haas re- jother United States territories for |plied 1902. “What year did you| purchase by members of the armed icome to Alaska,” Coffey asked, and | < ¢ | Out Opposition. {Haas replied he had made his first | ‘Trdops stationed in foreign lands | trip in 1929. Coffey then queried | ,i purchase American . cigarettes | {as to the year@fags had become &|yithout paying the tax. permanent resit in Alaska and| ge cretary of War Henry L. Stim- Haas said 1930.""What boat did|son sought extension of the privil- | |you come north on,” asked cmrey.’cgc because the “War Department Haas said he thought it was the was of the opinion the privilege‘ Northwestern. Coffey then asked | would be an important contribution ' ifor whom Haas had worked and!for the morale of the troops serving {Haas said he hadn’t worked for outside the continental United | 'anyone but had gone into the Na- States and the morale of the armed |besna mining distriet. | forces in Alaska and Hawaii is just torial stationery or wires to fur- Walr as that of the other areas.” ther . your political ambitions?” | Coffey asked. Haas replied that he had not. Coffey then asked if Haas had kept copies of all wires, letters and imemoranda and Haas said he 'hadn't. | “It must have been difficult to |find cases, keep track of them and NOTICE iclose them without records,” Sena-| 1 will not be responsible fo® any |tor Cochran &aid. ¢ | debts contracted in my name un- | Haas replied that he hadn't kept|jecs authorized in writing by my- | {track as.an accountant or book-|ge)f |keeper would and added, “I've guqy LUCILLE WILSON, P e High tide—5:43 am., 149 feet. Low tide—12:21 pm. 22 feet. High tide—6:33 p.m. 12.0 feet. - R school program and plans for the| coming year were discussed by Mr.| Farrell and the er last Saturday. Cigarettes for Armed . 'Sell Without Any Tax ¢ forees, has passed the House with-| ¢ 4f “Mike, did you ever use Terri-|as important for prosecution of the | £ Matters in connection with the | school staff.. The Mr. Farrell left Juneau by steam- lamp and have 2 tan |:fufl- less of the lack of su fi Day or night—in any weat| —snap on 2 G-E Sunlamp while you shave, dress or read. This lamp, in just six minutes, gives you the ultra- violet benefits of two hours under the winter sun. Come in ‘pow. Get a f'l -Sunlamp for yourself and your family. as if you just came from winter from the bea loag! Model LM4 priced at $37.50 Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 learned a lot since.” H Corg:y asked if Haas had turned | reco! over to Sharpe and Haas replied that he did. “Did he give you a receipt?” Coffey asked, and Haas answered “yes, later.” Chairman Kehoe stated that though the hearing would close. to- ' night, there was one more witness and Mr. Roden said that Miss Mc- | Closkey was also to take the stand jagain. The hearing will be re- sumed tohight at 7 o'clock. ————— Mrs. Henry Sully ToMake Six-week | Stay iflorflflwefl; Mrs. - Henry - Sully left . for the south Thursday morning.on a com- bined business. and- vacation trip. She expeets to .be gone for about six weeks and visit in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. . | Algo - aboard the steamer Mys. | Sully left for Seattle on are Mrs. Arnold Curtis, mother of Mr. Sully, | and her daughter Mrs. Verne Soley, | the former Henrietta Swly. Mrs.| L erik managerent of this Curtis and Mrs. Soley will remain | o 'Wm south for an indefinite stay. | o* I"-'. I"', Sk @ e LEAVES FOR SOUTH United States: Atterney William A. Holzheimer left Thursday morn- ing ‘for Seattle where he will un-| dergo an operation for a cataract jon his eye. | Judge Holzheimer expeets to be |away for a month ar so, depending | |on the results of the operation and | | the rapidity with which he vecup- MEM osI¥ heads to bring in their men at help labor conditions, and to help |erates. AL HARPER 18 3 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited ta present this coupon this evening at the hox office of the-— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “SUBMARINE RAIDER" Federal Tax—5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Pirst Natibnal Bank | of JUNEAU, ALZSEA DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Eveey comtert made for our gussts Informaltion l During the evacuation of Burma, ried T4 persons. | BARS ... SRk 11 Size o % To the British a spark: plug is a - “sparking plug,” and @& plane’s landing gear is called its “under- carriage.” 11 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Leota’s WOMEN'S gprm:. Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIS E.W.DAVIS PHONE 81 Olesel Ofl—ftove OB—Yowr Coal Haul- ng — Storage and Crating CALLUSt ™ Junean Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVIOE" Bert's Cash Grocery mmlfl or 108 Juneau GASTINEAUD HOTEL Alr Service PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Storo—Tel. 600 American Meat — Phene 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” Two Canadian lakes lie astride of the continental divide and send their waters into both the Atlantic jand Pacific oceans. HARVEY R.LOWE Public Accountant e PARCEL DELIVERY SERVI( DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M.