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LEGISLATURE l
TO BE ASKED 1
FOR LIBRARIES
The Ketchikan Public Library
has been making a survey of all
public libraries in the Territory
i
for the purpose of increasing the
educational opportunities of the
whole Territory. The survey
shows that only one library in
the Territory is able to provide
books without charging a rental
fee.
The Library Board has pre
pared a paper to be presented to
the Territorial Legislature, pro- j
posing a plan whereby any town
with sufficient readers may ap
ply for library aid and receive
books which may be accessible
to the public without charge. |
Incorporated towns will work
▲ 17 7 7 7 7 I I T :-:—
through the city council, which
will provide room and necessary |
equipment. A Territorial librar
ian will have cnarge of the
funds and general direction.
The Board will recommend the
kind of books, etc., and in turn
will render a report to the gov
ernor’s office.
This is a splendid move to aid
the educational as well as recrea
tional aclivities in the Territory,
and should be given consideration
by the incoming Legislature.
VIOLATIONS
INVESTIGATED j
mJ.
More than $200,000 in income
tax disallowances against lirms
in Alaska has been recommend
ed by the enforcement division bf
the 12th Regional War Labor
Board, Roy E. Jackson, chief en
♦ ♦
f JUST RECEIVED f
T x
X by air express X
T 1
A LADIES X
% SKIRTS $
X BLOUSES X
V V
f SLACKS Y
Y Y
X ROBES X
A.
f HOUSECOATS V
X GOWNS %
♦ t
THEY’RE LOVELY FOR GIFTS ¥
| l
| NORTHERN f
| COMMERCIAL !
f COMPANY |
T !:
V Alaska’s Pioneer Merchants V
f T
A* «£♦
forcement attorney, disclosed to
day upon his return from a four
months’ investigation of wage
violations in the Territory.
Approximately 65 firms are in
cluded, many of which voluntar
ily made stipulations as to the
amount of their illegal wage
payments, and as Jackson put it,
are “now back on the right track
and are cooperating with the War
Labor Board wage stabilization
program.”
SERVICES TO BE HELD
FOR HAROLD OMWARI
Funeral services will be held
for Harold Omwari, of St. Law
rence Island, who died Monday
in the hospital. The rites will be
held Thursday at 4:00 p. m., from
the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis
sion, with Miss Constance Erick
son, pastor, officiating. The Ter
ritorial Guard will have an
honor guard- fit the funeral ser
vices, as Harold was a member.
1 '‘lllr 11"1
Primitive Methods
Need Not
mffSr* Be
Followed
in
Advertising
0R *
■ 4 Be Modern
ADVERTISE HERE!! |
BUY BIGGER
WAR BONDS
TODAY . . .
MRS CROSS I
WINS ELECTION;
In the office of the Clerk of
the Court at Nome today, the tie
for Representative of the Second,
Division took place.
|
Aimer Rydeen, clerk of the
court, placed two cards in a con
tainer and prevailed up a high
school girl, Loretta Snyder, who
was selling tuberculosis stamps I
in the postoffice lobby, to come
into his office to draw one of the
cards.
With Grant Jackson represent
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Cross of Deer
ing, and Ben Gillette represent
ing B. G. Baker, the drawing of
the name out of the container,1
was made by Miss Snyder, who
pulled out the name of ‘‘Eliza
beth Cross”.
Mrs. Cross was officially de
clared elected as Representative
of the Second Division, on the
Democratic ticket.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Yesterday, Mrs. Wm. Cameron
was admitted to the hospital for
medical attention.
NAZIS REPEAT
OLD LINE NAMES #
NEW YORK —(AP)— In World
War I the Germans had a “Sieg
fried Line” and also a ‘‘Wotan” w
line on the western front, show
ing that the Nazis have not been
pioneers in invoking the names
of ancient Teutonic heroes.
The earlier Siegfried Line,
World War II namesake which
considerably shorter than its
parallels the Rhine, was created
in 1916 as an outpost of the
northern part of the Hindenburg
Line. It protected the supply de
pots of Douai and Cambrai. The
Wotan Line was another protec
tive installation, 12 miles long.
Both positions were overrun by
the British in the autumn of 1918
and became death traps for th^A
Germans.
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