The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1943, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—: same star comes to with accent onj lights goes into the armed forces, George Montgomery, leading man SA RD’NES' TR least at Duck Creek. He is a cor- - JUNEAU; HE'S IN EORGE l U. 5. ARMY NOW ‘ g7 it'’s news, !in many of the film colony’s best box office productions, has been in the Capital city for about two weeks | poral in an Air Force Unit. : WE HAVE A LARGE NEW SHIPMENT OF THEM | .5, e BOOTH'S SARDINES—Large oval cans. Packed in To- mato Sauce. When one of Hollywood's lunar : aONC 2 the “local” le. SERVING ALASKA SINCE 1908 b P and is stationed, temporarily at ‘one of the boys.” He's handy at making a cheese sandwich and jcqually clever in assisting in show- | ling motion pictures. His colleagues | :Cal] him just “George.” 'NAVY MEN CAN COME BACK AS ENEMIES KNOW MAINE SI\RDINES?-Small flat cans. Packed in Tomato Sauce. BEST EVER BRAND California Sardines in Pure Soya Oil. Small flat cans. PORTOLA BRAN D —California small sardines. Packed in Pure Olive 0il, French style. Small flat cans. { | i i | i | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Admiral | Ernest J. C. King, Commander-in- | Chief of the United States Fleet, | told the Navy's fighting men they have “proved to their enemies they | can recover temporary reverses with | | DE MARIGNY NOW BEING TRIED ON MURDER CHARGE NASSAU, Bahams, Oct. 26.—The | HUNTING TRIP SUCCESSFUL! The customary first principles of the standard newspaper yarn being the well known five w’s, Who,; What, Why, Wtien, and Where, {6 mag be police lieutenant who guarded Al-| noticeable that some of these re- fred De Marigny during the inves- quisites are lacking in the following tigation of the salying of Sir Harry story, due to the unparallelled mo- o,yeq has quoted the accused man ( desty of the participants. 'as commenting that his wealthy It seems there were two hunters goiperjp-law ‘“should have been! who went out in a boat. Somehow yijeq anyhow.” they fell into the water, and Were| ;.. pouglas, Assistant Superin- rescued near Shelter Island by three .. qon¢ of Police, told the jury the other men who happened along In oonyersation with De Marigny took the proverbial nick of:time. All of place on the day after Sir Harry’s | the characters in the drama are j),dqgeoned and burned body was mechanics of the Alaska Coastal giscovered in a bedroom of his coun- | Airlines, the rescued being Walt try estate at Westbourne. i Ludtke and Robert Martin, and lhe‘ Douglas said De Marigny blamed rescuees were Dave Brown, Mike pis strained relations with Oakes on Karhonen and Capt. Lokin. his divorced wife Ruth. “Ruth caus- Aside from these meagre facts,'ed the strained relations by telling nothing was to be gleaned concern- tales” Douglas quoted the defend-| ing the affair, and we’ll never kKnow ant as saying. whether or not the hunting expedi- | The day’s first witness, Major tion was successful 'Herbert Pemberton of the Police, [reporbed his search of the chicken |farm beglonging to De Marigny 7 s m wIIHOU'I' {and his other Nassau property failed r i!o produce the missing shirt the xEASTON" l:la . 0.c.t fls.fSe;en:z " i Sir Harry Oakes was beaten to death five thousand persons in Easton .. ., gttacker who apparently tried | | Ithe night of the slaying. | An American detective, called to Nassau by the Duke of Windsor, testified he found singed and curled | hairs on Alfred de Marigny's hands |and arms and face the night after | defendant claimed he. was wearing | Drop in fo George Brothers foday and see these new items . . . or call 92 or 95 and order some with your grocery order. We also received a large shipment of Genuine 0ld Fashioned CORNED BEEF in 12 oz. cans EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 Largest Shipper in Alaska 2 BLACKED -OUT TANKERS CRASH; 66 MEN PERISHED PALM BEACH, Florida, Oct. 25 ~Two' blacked-out tankers collided off the Florida coast last Wednesday night and 66 men perished in flames spreading from the explosion of one of the vessels carrying thousands of gallons of aviation gas. The Navy Department permitted this disclosure last Saturday night after investigating salvage possi- bilities. Twenty-eight crewmen and the Navy gunners were saved, mostly by leaping overboard ahead of flames spreading to the water. Most of the men on the decks perished instantly, it is said. o SO T L S the | BUREAU OF ISHERIES HEAD ON INSPECTION Clarence Olson, Fishery Super- visor, left on a short inspection tour last night on the Fisheries vessel Brant and will call at Craig, Ketchi- | kan, Wrangell and Petersburg before | | returning to headquarters in Juneau | Earl Bright, Fleet Engineer for the Bureau of Fisheries, also left yesterday on the Fisheries vessel | Teal which is enroute south for the | winter. Bright will stop at Wrangell | | to arrange for repairs on small | patrol boats — e |CATHOLIC SERVICES FOR MRS. GROSSMAN HELD THIS MORNIN | | GROUND FORCES OF U. 5. ARMY 10 BE CHANGED WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — The | War Department, seeking to step up medical care. | the fighting efficiency of the Army ground forces, have ordered infantry divisions reduced in manpower and motor vehicles and to be greatly increased in fire power, Normally an infantry division is | composed of about 15,000 men, but | Barney Camp yesterday afternoon unofficial but the authoritative Army and Navy Register, reporting |a sweeping reorganization of the at birth. Army troop units, said motorized | divisions will be eliminated as sep- | | arate organizations, and infantry | Ann’s divisions, in the future, will have | three tank and three armored in- | fantry battalions and increased ar- | Funeral seryices for Mrs. Teresa Grossman, long time resident of Sitka, who died at Tenakee last | Tuesday, were held this morning at 19 o'clock in the Catholic Church of | | the Nativity, with the Rev. Edward | | C. Budde officiating. Interment was | fin the Catholic plot in Evergreen Eastern Sars fo Initiate Tuesda An initiation ceremony will be conducted at 8 o'clock tomorrow night by the Order of Eastern Star | in the lodge room of the Scottish | Rite Temple. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the ritualistic work, with Mrs. Roy Rutherford in charge of | the social. H A } A. Winegardner of Anchorage 1s POLISH, RUSSIAN =™ ™ e B GOVERNMENTS GET TOGETHER AGAIN !H [ i T | ] If Cemetery. Pallbearers at the funeral were Albert Forrest, John F. Mullen, !Jnmes McNaughton, Neil Gallagher, John Doogan, and Walter G. Hellan. FROM ANCHORAGE | | | LONDON, Oct. 25. — A Berlin broadcast, quoting the Stockholm newspaper Tidningen, said it has learned that Russia has agreed to resume diplomatic relations with the Polish Government in Exile in Lon- don. Russia broke realtions Polish Government last accusing it of acting in concert with the Germans in pressing charges, originating in Berlin, that Soviets had slain 10,000 Polish of- ficers near Smolensk. - ALASKAN PRIES HELPS DEDICATE RUSSIAN CHURCH NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Archbishop Theophiluis, of 8an Francisco, Met- ropoltan of the Russian Orthodox Church of North America, con- secrated the new home of the Rus- sian Orthodox Cathedral here to the protection of the Holy Virgin Among those assisting at the con- | secretion was Archbishop Alexy of ) Alaska, with the April 26, At home or abroad, whea =has become the mark of BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORIT tillery strength. — - — PAA OFFICIAL IS IN'JUNEAU TODAY E. H. Herold, traffic representa- tive for Pan American Airways, as- sistant to S. D. Smith, Traffic Manager for ) now is in Juneau on a business survey trip for the company. i Mr. Herold was last here 20 years {ago and reports that things have changed considerably. He will be here for several days. Have a Coca-Cola = Howdy, Neighbor from Arizona to Australia the American soldier says Have @ “Coke” to a stranger, he’s made a new buddy. From Minneap- olis to Melbourne, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes the good neighbor; Y OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. the Alaska Division, | a spirit of ease, vigor and enthus- asm to fight to the finish.” This | was contained in an address de- livered over the Columbia Broad- | casting System. 1 ‘Inler - dependence ol‘ Brifish, Americans Is, ‘Needed for War Win WLLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Oct. 25.| —Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox | declared that inter-dependence of | the British Empire and the United | States is the “greatest factor to| contribute to ultimate victory and | ' we must learn to fight together as | | one people. This is just as import- | ant as applied to the American peo- | ple as to the British.” - e, —— i HOSPITAL NOTES | | e | John Murphy entered St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday as a medical | patient - | Mrs. John B. Adams, of Douglas, | gave birth to an eight pound, one and one-half ounce baby daughter | at about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn- {ing at St. Ann’s Hospital. | Mardranne Farwell was admitted | 'to St. Anu’s Hospital on Sunday for | ! PR y Dale Culow entered St. Ann’s Hos- pital yesterday as a medical pa-| tient. A baby daughter was born to Mrs. |at St. Ann's Hospital. The infant | weighed five pounds and nine ounces Mrs. Miles Godkins entered St.| | Hospital on Sunday Iorl‘ , medical care. | ! Mrs. Owen Butcher and baby i\gh‘l were discharged from St Ann'i[ on Saturday. | Discharged from St. Ann's Hos- | | pital on Sunday were Mrs. Albert ' | Fleek and baby boy. { Sergie Lekonass, of Funter Bay. | was admitted to the Government | Hospital during the weekend. i Mrs. May David entered the Gov- ernment Hospital this morning and gave birth to a baby girl. e Chewing gum first was intro- 'duced in the United States in about 1855. I¢'s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. Thar's why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. (of three lives and injured 19. and surrounding towns are without (o pige the crime by starting a fire. fuel for cooking, heating and indus-] Captain Melchen, of the Miami trjal purposes after a Sunday morn- poljce Depflrtméfit, chunky veteran ing explosion and fire which d"‘l'of more than:500 investigations of stroyed a large part of the Easton!ielent deaths, told his story to the Gas Works. The blaét took a toil| Bahama Supreme Court jury now MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1943 of his wealthy father. aw. Melchen said the accused man offered several different explana-| tions for the burned haixs. Previous- ly, Dr. William Sayad, West Palm Beach, Florida, physician, told of a threat by de Marigny last spring to: “crack the head” of Sir Harry. De Marigny was angered, he said, b ecause Sir Harry ordered him to ! get out of the hospital room next to the one occupied by his wife, Nancy, eldest Oakes' daughter, “or N kick you out.” HUNTERS ASKED FOR DEERSKINS BY OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS An appeal to hunters to turn over deer hides for the benefit of the Native population instead of throw- ing them away is made today by and Crafts of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs. The hides are given to the natives without charge to be made into various articles and sold for their livelihood. Particularly this year, according, to Mr. Starling, there is a shortage of skins, and it is important not to waste them. If the Arts and Crafts office is notified by calling number 586 and asking for Helen Davis, the skins will be picked up at {the hunter’s home without charge, or they can be left at the Native School with Mr. George Morlander, the Principal. Also they will be re- ceived by Pete Hammer at the New Ideal Shop. ° S - e YOUR BROKEN LENSES | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes | Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson H. W. Starling, Supervisor of Arts, ODD FELLOWS TO HONOR REBEKAHS ON ANNIVERSARY Members of the Rebekah Lodge will be honored tomorrow evening at an anniversary celebration of the establishment of the degree, with members of the Odd Fellows as hosts for the occasion. The social will be held at the TIOOF Hall beginning at 8 o'clock, with varied entertainment and rs- freshments planned for .the event. A short business meeting for the Odd Fellows will precede the social at 7:30 o'clock. w 87,50 BUTIER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” trying de Marigny for the murder R fra; Darigold Evaporated Milk is as popular as Darigold Sweet Cream Butter, It has the same superb quality. Try it in coffee —then you'll know you've found a su- perior evaporated milk. Splendid for all other milk uses, too. Whips like whipping cream. Makes all cookery taste better. Sterilized. Sealed in tin. Safe for baby. A per- fect milk supply — compact, con- venient, economical. DARE ~the global high-sign ©1943 The €€ C9: e for every butter use. 4 loving care and the “know-how” bern of long experi- ence. You can depend on Darigold Butter for quality. Use it once and youw'll never want to be without it. | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, grant delicacy. And we ship GOLD - SEATTLE, U.S.A. nd BUTTER ‘Can you picture spotless churns slowly turning golden, sweet cream of whipping consistency? 1f you can, you begin to get some idea of Darigold Sweet Cream Butter. It’s so good—-so sweet and delicate —so honest — that when you taste it you al- most hear the drowzy tinkle of cow bells from knee deep pastures. i 3 It is amazing the difference sweet cream makes in a butter. It keeps so much better, retaining its fresh, It's so goed on toast, on hot cakes, it to Alaska with CONSOLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS_CO.

Other pages from this issue: