The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1939, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939. ( he became superintendent, a post he held for 30 years, D(uly Alaska Em Inre ttie whilé exteriding. his (hteradts [ YEARS AGO ||| Sl x iy vy e i e Tt fe i TR R e oroscope | LU ron miE nerme appy Praternal Societies BE PRINTING COMT ANY | office there, but none in Ketchikan. In succeeding QGastineau Channel :vvl‘m"?;\!;”‘;”'_t 9 Siate. M vears he played an important and active role in build- “The stars incline AUGUST 24, 1919 . Socondt and M : Alaska. | ing up the community but do not co,,.p.,l Sitls o Eanth thgs] Five ik alk irt ay e u 1 Cla There have been all too few men like J. R. Heck- barges and the necessary crew and —_— man taking roles in Alaska’s history. o | equipment to raise the Princess Drs Kaser and w""’ second and fourth 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939 oy Islander, Charles | . U ‘ednesday at 8 p. m. He will be missed. Sophia and the Islander, arles The Emptu extends congratula- | Visiting brothers wel- — - Adverse planetary aspects rule|D. Dawson, president of the DeeD | yiong gnd best wishes r~dag, their I"reeburg!r come. H. C. REDMAN, ALYIVE I_MEMBER Clatilying the Teste today. although the sway is not|Sea Salvage Company, and inven-|pih oy anpiverse.,, to the ,,,,.l et i g B q= b4 i strong, according to astrology. The | lor of various salvaging apparatus.|yqiing: daigren Balialie SIDES, Secretary. . (Cleveland Plain Dealer) configuration may be conducive to|was on his way north. CAbaE | 2 PEONE 68 s o S N 3R o ey & depression and apathy. A —s | MO A quarter of a century after the lat lsudski's 3 t g int | L "« JUNEAU LODGE X IR PTION RAT 4 g nu‘)»“‘h]‘jvn'(lxu‘l:‘:i“lll]lxt.\\k‘\‘xl' 'n\dli:tm‘n‘n!cr-‘]’u'nllmk'l' It is an unfavorable date for| After attempting to reach Point Daniel J. Kelly Lo! NO. 102 oeret vy carrier ' § iheau and Douciasfor $1.25 per manth. | (o1 Poland, Marshal Smigly-Ryds, Inspector-general | StaFting anything important, Plans| Barrow for three weeks, Dr. James Dr. Taylor J. Pyle i’ Betond and SUu¥Es e mall., post t C £ the army. & member of the old Legion and one of | 10f, business expansion wotdd be|H Condit, Superintendent of Pres- Gerald Bodding » A w St rt \ . Mondas of each montd = '; I ; O it Doib s modt AsthRitat trien, warts Clériikty | DELVer poskobried. fo DEMBANEVents | bytEciAny MISsDo, [ ASHSRARME Geraldine Bodding JY ewal ® in Scctiish Rite Templa °* gubucrivers wil ‘ At B |‘\ i rOREIS TRl ~H”.“ its lberty g will develop in the autumn up the prospect of visiting the farth- Mrs. Joseph Wehren DENTIS. \ beginning at 7:30 p. m. the Busine 1138 AAVIGHASRPSISE i oo While the United States will en-|est north mission and was to sail Jamies Wickersham Tkt St b Sk THAS. W. HAWKES- e The reminder comes at an opportune time. There ¢ 4 , ding 6 p. WORTH, Worshipful Master; i fice, 602; Business Offic . < g joy a short period of prosperity, in- |for Seattle from Nome ording Jeanne Biitts L EWARD BOTIING b pfu ster; Telephc ____lare indications that agitation over Danzig is on the oo | to word received here by Mrs, Condit W. LEIVERS, Sectetary. T MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS nerease. The Nazi-controlled Free City replies in a ‘1'l“-imndl‘un;u.v‘g) ‘:lxp (;1:4)\31]:,[.;; 3 iy MIE - — __ Otfice Phone 468 A neepe. a1 H * oruiiied ‘%ot 6" not | defiant tone to a Polish note denouncing Danzig treat- \(l"r';)a(l;;'::‘;"f:;‘“fl‘;!k o Miss Lillian Mae Stoughton and | therwise credited per and wlso the local news |ment of Pol custom officers, With mobilization of . .| Ivar Stolpe were married in Holy Bublished here i reservists going forward, Germany will have 2,250,000 m“"i’;‘:"_}’;(];"""‘L“h;‘:"x‘:“’;;;':’"fl‘;n’e‘r\ ity Ghurohi by the Rew Gy .0 M ODERN l Dr. Judson Whittier | Gu)rsmi'—h b ALASKA CIRCULAT [ D TO BE LARGER men under arms by H'u first \\wax m}Swm\mhr:rv They hould be careful not to offend ‘the | Christianson. They were attended E T I Q U ET T E CHIROPRACTOR B THAN THAT O o ? PUBLICATION { will maneuver in Poland’s neighborhood. With both ) o .0 S lwcnmun-"fl Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rea. 9 W i BORGE D CLOSE paver Repre the French and British parliaments on holiday, Berlin | Miascuine powkrs, SEx CHEHRINE i L SR P'r““::;? ey S D g tives, with o ; Angeles, Portland. | may think it a fitting moment for pressing her de- [ 10n among trained —persons R. R. Plerson, superintendent of By Roberta Lee e i Ml Soattie, Chich g g s against Poland, And the negotiations for a de- | learned professions will favor men : Shinal S k| Booms 3-3:4, Telog’s Big = e . e T mands ags ’ “‘ "‘ .l ..n et ,.‘.“m: "mvpmnmm Women will benefit today by trust- I the Alaska Sh.ux?nhm Cnmpan‘y.wa.\‘ : : : T 7 bflfl.—g PUROLA REMEDIES ..:.!(A."Tfi' EPRESENTATIV N . sttt Han SINE | g to their own resources. Those |spending his vacation making a tour| Q. Is it proper for the bride to s 3 . e i '\[,N (1’1.:\]).“1“ of an Anglo-French military mis- | 7 5 0 T ite talents should | through Alaska. cz\:'y ;l],eTlirldegr_(;on;shl'mg?l ; — PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | sion to Mosco " v tons o o 0. The maid of honor gives i i 4 . A o | c€ly upon practical development 3 X A FULLY COMPOUNDED | August is thus a i al nfu,-ln.w‘nb::? f,lnun!n:ml POWE! | “This is a day to complete what has | Earl Smith, William Williams and | to the bride at the same time that Dr. John H. Geyer politic Ih;M“\\ o ]»xx e k:\} ! l” :'"ir}z;‘fl“ been well begun. Extremely metho- | William Bosch, \;;l\o](*l)_g)}ed a %)\;t‘C- the best man gives the bride's ring DENTIST Front Street Next Collsewm international affairs do not look below the si ace e i D day outing to Eagle iver picking {to the groom. | P e ey s " iical habits should be cultivated by ¥ ! e Room: 9-Valentine Rldg. PHONE 97—Fres Delivery | forces making for a clash 4-.1 interests m‘ u.hn} EIII-O)’TK Btk ASn: & wothen, | lagoon berries, returned with 40/ Q. Isn't it bad iqrm for a person FHONE 763 | are still at work. All.European statesmen are aware | T o S0 oo o ioion of men in | $81lons of the berries. to form the habit of criticizing Honss o RaT 4516 b of this. S - 2 certainly ha i when e & " ours: .. o Rl ) this. Smigly-Rydz certainly had it in mind when | b 578 FEOERR D CRR D everybody else? he told the crowd of 100,000 Poles attending the Le- | W60 © press And on the platform | Dr: Clancy, physician for the Yu-| A. Yes, decidedly so; and such a gion anniversary at Cracow that, “our conduct as Bitter ditterenoss of vpiton. will b"kon Gold Company, at Dawson, and | person is never popular. “Improve | regards Danzig will be adjusted to the conduct of the | © '~ . {the only one of 13 who suffered |rather by other men’s errors than R H VANCE keidipin xpressed by statesmen whose ideas| '@ PV 5 ki BN | find Thulh: St Ak era2 ther s »n national policies will clash fate- severely from ptomaine p ind fault with them.’ ) "Tomorrow's Styies Unlike some of those of western Europe whe|Jh ! ' Dawson, &nl’ to redover, pasasd|!Q. Should s gueat ever rise from DSTZOPATH ! Toda pretend not to understand the real question behind [Tt ©o oG be o0 Ghion to avoid | through Juneau on the City of fthe table before her hostess rises? Consuitation and examinaton Y the issue labeled “Danzig,” Poland’s leading soldier ek i At e | Seattle. A. No. It is the duty of the host- free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; sees it clearly and states it thus o s o Q i ess to rise first T to 9:30 by appointment. from a member of the family or from Gastineau Hotel Annex “In these days when we hear all over the world The wedding anniversary of Mr. — \N EMPIRE BUILDER the words ‘peace’ and ‘war'—we declare that we re- |’ ';‘)r‘:':‘ a‘l‘;g"inm:ll]’:: & POsition | ;4 Mrs. R. R. Young was enlivened | South Franklin St. Phone 177 5 Iy Sk pect ce just as other nations do, but there is nc % e 3 . A the day previous by the arrivial of | - force that could convince us that the word ‘peace’ means “1:' fm:\: ‘.lh'fk*f’ b.lr'thdaile it is zmtvve & balty Wsughiee: | DAILY LESSONS || r———m—e—m™/ —— The death of J. R. Heckman at Ketchikan removes | ‘take’ for some people and ‘give’ for others.” v “‘_‘)“x’;hr-‘”‘:» b f[:“"lo‘f d""‘fl‘;‘“._-‘ IN ENGLISH ROBERT SIMPSON. OPT. D. ¢ ost of Alaska’s empire builders from If the marshal has his way any attempt to settle | 2 Wi lose employed Will Winy ywoqiner: Highest 74; lowest 56; one of the foremost of / s empi il f sromotion. Women should safe- ' 2 Graduate Los Angeles College t1 ; the German-Polish differences by appeasement for 5 -Joudy. ene which would not have been what it | t1¢ SJern o juard their health. Accidents also| 2% of Optometry and the sake of peace will meet with as much resistance as A - - SRl By W. L. Gordon i Opth i im e ca y av (ol almology EIOUE an attempt at settlement by force. His words are not | 7€ t0 be carefully avoided. i P . Mr. Heckman proved the soundness of investing | oo "B e o ™0 ine Third Reich, but to those ele- | Children bom on this day prob-| September 19—Leave Wrangell A ds Often Misused: Do not say et S s — talents and resources in local enterprise in Alaska.|,ents in western Europe which still would like to buy | 1P} Will be practical and methodi- | P-7. . : Bodihebt e 4 St b o el [ 1" oo lar el vt Rl it 'al, industrious and successful | September 20—Arrive Ketchikan|“We submit the above figures.” Say, The Rexall Slcre > X o s ’ Many subjects of this sign of Virgo|2 a.m. “We submit the above mentioned | fu Sie sopNerh il SR (na P L SN we difficult as partners or associ-| September 21—Leave Ketchikan| (or foregoing figures.” | verybody Fights e 8 pm. after hearings 20 and 21. Often Mispronounced: Audacious.| | The Charles W. Carter (Copyright, 1939) | September 23—Arrive Seattle 4 Pronounce a-da-shus, first a as in! o 2,6% - u a4 | pm all, second a as in day, accent sec- | Mortuar the scene, a onsible for much of being t thb o has made Ketchik just a little fisk without the vision and Against the advice of his parents, Mr. Heckmar Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. which it mi have been | vt which were his (Cincinnati Enquirer) k, Nazi Minister of Interior, has given Wilhelm F came to Alaska in 1886. “The busy years that have), . yoq , new insight into the meaning of “tota Acyiaiy o Cle) will nlsol (beiood A ERCE : Fourth and Franklin Sts. »assed since he first Territory have vindicat- 4 i e £ 2 worked into the schedule, Com-| Often Misspelled: Possess; four| | ¥ tarian war” by his decree requiring registration of all il 44 i s t PHONE 136 ed that venture and es ed him as one of the most | Germans from five to 70 years old mittee members said ; LTl R T g e Y e 2 PHES[RIPTIDMS prominent figures in / It does not follow from this amazingly inclusive g W gl g e M| M 7 il e Few men kne as Jim or ever Mr. Heck- | decree that children of five are to be compelled to "‘ m“ {}u“ 'a‘“‘l‘;u"w ;;[f:oc‘ur:i‘c‘l‘]‘lg; WHEBLde AUThe (s wobd dhrse o B iy Xnew it rather s Bob, /ot J.R” He|zive military service. The :I;m luon; <“r N.x;»mn l;ml. (oMMll IEE Ctisheries investigating” with rod|times and it 1s yours” Let us in- Have Your Eyes Examined by has been characteris friendly, characteristically [not reached that point. But the decree does show and reel, going strip-fishing with | crease our vocabulary by mastering Dr. Bae L. carlson what totalitarian war in our time means. It mea H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING n today i evers i ing one word each day. Today's word: r Heckman still| the complete imentation of the population und several Juneau men, including Dr. or Heck still Bt 11| the ote regiments ul " ¥ i OPTOMETRIST St kme x s Bel Communique (French); an official v i L3 system that will compel each person to serve in the W. W. Council and Los Bernard. mmmunicqmon tPronounce ko-mu.| | Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor with northern progress.|.,nacity most useful to the state. Bt i IR v iFugp: 3 3 3 Front Street————Phone 636 ni-ka, o as in of unstre d, u as in Merchants bank Only five or six millions of able-bodied adult males "0 BO"D MO“EY m}w Vs lrtiin @ IRigey, acorit) esident for a num- | not tr - ar st 3 ' v not engaged in essential industries will bear arms last syllable) 75 ber of years. He was head of the J. R. Heckman and | But the remainder of the population, neyertheless, will c . u S 01 ‘, e e chikan holding concern that is known as the Heckman- | deprived of their liberty, just as conscript soldiers are. Carrington Company, He was & director of the Na- | Their interests and preferences will be subordinated Aboard Ingham for Al Holmes was arraigned in U || | OOK and LEARN Phone 767 Phflne - Gasfineau Moml’ i He was a d or of the Mner since its inception in 1906 and its £ - ; 205 just as sedulously to the paramount interest of an all- f S. Commissioner M. E. Monagle's | 4 PogNhEqRIan Onerinesge 0F Sesiie powerful state : Tflp fo West court today on a charge of disturb- ki | Groceries Servi For 30 years he.was gintendent of the Al In itself the decree does not tell much concerning 4o |ing the peace day before yesterday | By A. C. Gordon H & 3 ce Packers Association cannery in Loring. He built and| ihe intentions of the Nazi regime with regard to war. (Continued from Page One): |at the City Club on Sowh Frank-||___ " _ FHONE 7% patented the first successful floating trap in the world. | Tt can be assumed Hitler will not take the appalling —————+—|lin Street. He was placed under 8500 y who was known as the “Mad|} New England Maple Syrup and GmméLHAU“TBSmMO m it throu and realized prof h the Heckman Fish | risks of precipitating war if he can achieve new vic- | s Doyle Tripp. boarded mEVbOnd and committed to the Fed-| niong»o o atiety of oflier Trap Company, which was dissolved in 1927 when the | tories by intimidation. Thghiae ot Kebahilkers eral Jail in lieu of bond money. | 9 what river does the Brooklyn trap patent expired. Senator Heckman served one What the decree does indicate is that Germany i Holmes, according to complaint prigge span? Natural Foods. term in the Territorial House of Representatives and | {048y is not nearly so well prepared for a long war as Thompson Going by the Club proprietor, had bren | g In whom is vested the power Heal“‘ !‘oods cen!er HARRY two succeeding terms in the Territorial Senate, where n 1914, Her army ‘is larger, her fortifications better Assistant Chief Seton H. Thomp- “disturbing the peace’ at the| of declaring war in the U. S.? ler strategy more cunning. But in comparison With | son of the Division of Alaska Pish- | foresaid place of business and| 4 What were the Nina, the Pin- Krafft Building—2nd Floor RACE he fathered Alaska’s first revenue act her probable enemies, the Reich today has not the|epjes joins the party here @nd|Was arrested by officers of theta and the Santa Maria? atiny e Senator Heckman's story is not one of luck. It is | reserves of industrial power she had in 1914 will g0 on to the Westward, 'on|United States Marshal's office. | 5 Which was the greatest of the| "= """"="==oroooeorond DRUGGIST one of hard work, persistent work, patient work. It is Germany will begin any war in the near future | .po 1pgham tomorrow. - Kooy powers of the ancient world? “The Squibh a story, too, of great f in the homeland. That | with serious shortages of most strategic commodities,| james Gulick is Clerk and Ralph ARRAIGNED FOR ANSWERS FINE Stores of faith was exemplified in the J. R. Heckman and Com- | With an amazingly small gold reserve, with a popula- | s¢riing Official Reporter, for the | 1. Rasputin, Russian court favor-| | watch wnd Jewelry Repairing Alaska” tion weakened and discouraged by years of privation just as though war had been going on for several years. To compensate for this, a far more “efficient” use of the civilian population is planned. pany, which he organized when Ketchikan was a Congressional Subcommittee. John AH_EGED GWING ite posing as a monk. at very reasonable rates Newman of Juneau is expected, to 2. East River. PAUL BLOEDHORN ;;:0?}!:‘&!’1}”:;“2?! t(;o;:;’njfi:guml l|OUOR To Glnl 4 T:e‘g;e:x:ms of the three ships S. FRANKLIN STREET Frank Dufresne, Executive Offi-| . . 770 o in Columbus’ fleet. cer of the Alaska Game Commis- TIralgngg U Comistlot ] 8, chome struggling little community just at the turn of the century—1900. His investment was only $10,000—and since that day he was not called upon to put another cent into the business, although when its operations c “The Store for Men" l SABIN’S de Beatty is conducting a school for tamers of were reduced in 1930 it had assets of more than $300,- [ wild anin s graduating class come: . ‘ # 3 T DR AL S Py : r next year's pres al nominating conven- | {0 0 o ome management with |18 for alleged contribution to the IVERSE" M VE Phone 221 Alice Clark Mr. Heckman first saw Alaska in 1886, at the age | tions, they should not lack work. 5 s . | delinquency of a minor, William individual Congressmen. He will Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe of 20. He cam wboard a are rigged sailing i e e mot go to the Westward James was remanded to Federal OUT 0" HIG“WAY Superior Beauty Service Sl onb e o TS le ne of the most fiendish uses to which we ever'| A Jail for lack of an ordered $1,500 ;r 4‘. u’V c “,'ryl::r v.v:«y a“‘v“: );'x :m(»‘l:ml\x.\) r‘v\\h\}x{; heard of a lie detector belng put |5 when it is con- : xf:unsrerormx:::iml; n(;nc ;he ;:;- Bond Second Floor JUNEAU GASTINEAU CAFE io gaties SLL N0 e e 218 i nected to a woman and her age is asked. i 25 e i ing & Triangle Bldg. ALASEA was back next year as a machinist’s helper, In 1888 oy e S 5 Thomas Rymer, David Rymer and| J2mes an Indian, according io| Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Iversen have| "7 % he went to Loring, near Ketchi in as machin-| w1 & AT Shep Baugh complaint of City Police, gave li-|moved to a newly purchased resi- j,\, e ,T'. i h! : ‘. Hli ' ; The U. S. Bureau of Fisheries has used codliver oil P quor to a 15-year-old native girl|dence on the Glacier Highway a ist’s help: = 1€ n‘m 890, only 24 y e ‘m i 1€ )«mmt» to xmlv \\uvl\f on fish. We expect any day now to hear he Committess “revisad Ridde: “and made her drunk.” He and the|short distance out of town, for- foreman of the Loring cannery Three years later|the New Deal accused of advocating cannibalism. ary, announced todey in Juneau young native maiden, arrested | merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. C. SMITH and CORONA -8 (SRl S et DR S ’| Tuesday, are both in Federal Jail, | Giovanetti. TYPEWRITERS August 25—Leave Juneau 2 pm. fil:):ul;:g;r charge of juvenile de- :v:rsen liS Assistant Regional Fis- Sold and Serviced by August 21—Arrive Seward 2 pm, : SOt ARenE Lo e 0O cenr By T(mk Lomo U P uml Uut ()f Mud lee Broncho | s s wive - : J. B. Barford & Co. B0y | choraze 8 iy 3 v“laflk! a Lof! TERRITORY OF ALASKA “Our Doorstep Is Worn by August ave Anchorage 9 Office of the Auditor Satisfied Customers” am. visit Matanuska colony by ".E.A_e['s JUNEAU auto. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION August 20—Leave Anchorage 8 Pamphlel sav! I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of . am. arrive McKinley Park 6 p.m. the Territory of Alaska and cus-| | JUREAN “elody House Kraffi S August 31—Leave McKinley Park| neatest acknowledgement re-|todian of corporation records for " 8 am, arrive Anchorage 6 PM. |ceived here from any member of |said Territory, DO HEREBY CER- Music and Electric Appliances Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine, September 1—Hearing at Anchor-| the National Editorial Association|TIFY that there has been filed (Next Irving's Market) CABINET WORK—GLASS age, leave Anchorage by plane 4| party which visited Aleska this|in my office on this the 3rd day|| Front Street Phone 65 PHONE pm, arrive Iliamna Lake 7 pM. |qummer arrived in the mail this|of August, 1939, the written con- i3 ‘I‘oh Visit Bristol Bay week from Rhoda A. Porte, Presi-|sent of the stockholders of the . September 2—Survey Bristol Bay | dent of the Porte Publishing Com-|H. B. FOSS COMPANY, a cor- » and return Anchorage. pany of Salt Lake City. poration organized and existing TELEPHONE-—5I1 ’ September 3—Leave Anchorage| Miss Porte sent the Chamber of (under and by virtue of the laws 8 am, arrive Seward 1 pm. leave | Commerce here a printed folder(of the Territory of Alaska, to tne gl Seward 2 p.m. on Ingham. showing a picture of her on ship-|dissolution of said corporation, September 4—Arrive Kodiak 8|board and a greeting: “I had just|written consent to such dissolu- a.m. a wonderful time in Alaska with|tion having been executed by all September 5—Leave - Kodiak 6| the N.EA! Thanks a lot!” of the stockholders thereof on the aun = 2nd day of August, 1939. COMMERCIAL AND September 6—Arrive Cordova 6 WHEREFORE, in view of the pm WEATHER BUREAU above premises, I DO FURTHER SAVINGS ACCOUNTS =~ September 9-—Leave Cordova 6 CERTIFY that the H. B. FOSS APITAL—$50, am. EXPER“ ON WAY COMPANY, a corporation, is dis- G 000 d: | September 11—Arrive Sitka 8 p.m. 'I'o "”“ Au jOB solved, pursuant to Section 924 of SURPLUS—$100,000 A September 12—Hearing at Sitka. the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, 29 PAID ON SAVINGS September 13-—Le; ka 12 upon the filing in this office of noon, arrive Warm Springs 6 p.m. Theodore W. Kleinsasser of Ok-|the proper proof of publication of Hearing Here Sept. 15 lahoma City, who will manage ra-|this certificate. September 14 Leave Warm | dio-sonde observations here forthe| IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 Springs 2 p.m., arrive Juneau 8 pm.|U. S. Weather Bureau, and Carl|have hereunto set my hand and September 15—Hearing at Ju-| Russo of Arlington Field, Washing- | affixed my official seal, at Juneau, neau. ton, D. C., who wil do airway fore- |the Capital, this 3rd day of Aug- - ~ September 16—Leave Juncau 3| cast work, left Seattle today on|ust, 1929, First National Bank SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES p.m., arrive Petersburg 9 p.m the steamer Mount McKinley. FRANK A. BOYLE, September 17—Hearing at Pet-| The pair, who will be stationed Auditor of Alaska. - 2 T o T N Like a bucking broncho, this light tank of the 66th Iafantry, which staged a surprise attack on the Vir- |ersburg. at Juneau permnnen_uy. have been | (Seal) ginia National Guard at Manassas, Va., pulled itsell out of the mud jn a cow pasture. This bit of action September 18—Leave Petersburg|on temporary detail at Billings,| Publication dates, Aug a- 10—11-24 J U N E A U - A L A s KA ' in the war maneuvers were nearing a close, 2 pam, arrive Wrangell 4 p.m. luont and Seattle, recently. 1939,