The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1940, Page 6

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N RN it THE DAI] I ALASKA I‘MPIRE, S/\TURDAY AUC 3 1940 | ——————————— POLLY AND HER PALS (e i e s e e LUDWIG THOREN as a paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the — CAPITOL THERTRE and receive 2 tickets to see: "KING KONG" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person NOT SINCE THE FARMER TURNED HIS BIG BULL LOOSE ON THE LOT. SWELL. ARE You SURE THE DOG'S NOT HERE BuT DAD ANYMORE?2 TOLD ME THAT DOG'S THE FARM WITH THE VICIOUS THIS IS ) \ ] y \ N ] \ ) ) ! ) \ y ! { WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! NOTICE OF HEARING IN'THE DISTRICT COURT FOR IHE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIViSION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU In the Matter of VINCENT F. KUPATZ, also known as VIN- (& I' FARROW, Bankrupt. " g, Take notice that the above named i(e 5; TEAMER MOVEMENT5, bankrupt has filed his petition ying for full discharge from all debt tate, in bankruptey, excepted discharge end that a hearing will| provable against him or his except s from NORTHBOUND Alice due ai 8:40 0'- tonight Prince: debts as are 11 Aboard clock . . . Iyee due 9 tonight e : 1d on said petition before the Baranof scheduled to .«‘!’l;‘ 5 > of the above entitled Court, or u ‘mv‘.nr\l |.‘>m‘” e ) < g on the 7th day of September, 1940,! noon ‘,"["'," A D at the hour of ten o'clock in the e forenoon, at which time and place £ ¢ Northland scheduled to arrive Al cre 5 s ankr n ( mer Pr sl . e ",'I"‘,"fll "'m‘"I‘I"I“""‘"‘}"':‘P" “l"‘ Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau ML Jumbia due Tuesdas ® Km-i ,'Im' (f“."“‘ M‘]‘\‘ *“‘.’l. Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound l - "”’l' B prayer of said petition should not Al duly. &1 July. 3 e in o leave | v 9 t be granted ke July 30 Aug. 3 i efrom ancouver 0= s i y g o ) e Dated this 2nd day of August,| BARANOE July 21 Aug. 3 Aug ] ] n Cu -1 A Prince George sehediled Lo sail 1940 2 ; ert et line sialeiodi iy S e ROBERT E. COUGHLIN §—Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. ; . l ‘. Hio: i i Clerk. {—9-Day Totemland Cruise. s, Ed Keenar Alaska scheduled to sail from Publication date, Aug. 3, 1940. adv *—Connects with S. £. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak ana ‘p‘ e Hehttle August m 3 Seldovia. -so Princess Charlotte sci i i NOTICE AFQUL NARACUVEL Fearful of German traopn which niight somehow gain a foothold in England, Great Britain is prepared for ATRMAIL ENVELOP! showing FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING yORTS BRITISH LINER IS lled to sail from HE!‘D Lp' MOVF Seattle August 6 at 9 p. m 4 % Mount McKinle heduled to | | il from Seattle August 7 MADE BY JAP aonm Nortl Sea 1 to 1l 7P fr Seattle 9 at 10 CANTON, Aug. 3—The Bri SR D x . m gt ] SOUTHBOUND Japane uthortiie A Japanese : P pokesman said that the W i S S and outh one hour la- oy R xon scheduled southbound 2 5% otk 1. m. Monday e eny1 | ® Aleutian scheduled southbound b e 10 p. m. Sund Sragen LOCAL SAILINCS ) nd N au : tebeth scheduled to sail every thor The 1 p man Wec ka and 6 p. m. for Sit- AYPOTLS claimed that the cwners of th ham had owed a June balan T8 © 000000 000600000 00CCE0000300080GCESESE .' . . . . . ° . e . . ° . . . . . . ° . . . . . ° ® Taku ° . > s ° . . . . ° ° . . ° ° . . . . . . . . ° > Z i o foman o Oart leaves every Wednesd: e a e at 1 p. m. for Petersburg, Port & Alexander, Kake and way — e - ports. TO KETCHIKAN e 2 600 s 60 0 - Claude M. Hirst, General Super- bt it Office of Indian and P, J. Fitz- sent, Extension Mount intendent of the Alask Credit left on the steamer Affairs for immor i i 1 PLANE MOVEMENTS T c ivisior M e “‘ 1’;" ‘l_l“ it ‘]’j . ka Clipper scheduled to ® b MMy Kolanikax . from Seattle for Juneau e cial busine e 8:30 a. m. Monday o r e ® PAA Electra due from Fair- HALIBUT BOATS IN e banks about 4 o'clock this ® ON LOCAL MARKET e afternoon ° Three halibut boats unloaded e Planes scheduled to fly ¢ . from Area III today, the e morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, ® with 13,000 pounds, the Norland e weather permitting. . with 19,000 and the Sylvil Withig ¢ o ¢ 6 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ & o 8,500, selling at 9 and 7 cents a s B 5 pound — The packer Fern brought in 5,000 < B ool Tipes ToMORROW - oo s 5 oty (Sun Time) NOTICE High tide—0:48 am. 186 feet AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, 1ir route from Seattle sawe at J. B. showing Low tide—7:12 am. -3.0 feet to Nome, on High tide—1:3¢ pm, 174 feet. Burford & Co. adv, Low tide—T7:27 pm., 04 feet. Tides TIME TO CALL High tide—1:32 am., 188 feet. Low tide—7 am., -3.2 feet. 7 l | High tide—2:12 p.m., 182 feet. | Low tide—8:11 p.m. -03 feet. - - e FOR YOUR CAB Subseripe to The Daily Alaska Em BROADWAY CAB CO. pire —the paper with the largest " guaranteed circulation o ,-----,,'-,-,,-- 5 ; ; ”"‘r g —The Sign of ! . { { Dependable Service Vs sl PR e w0 READ DOWN READ UP M and Thur Tues. and Fridays attle Ar. 4:10 Ar. Juneau Lv. 9:00 Tue and Fri. Mon. and Thurs. 11:00 . Ar. 3:50 11:10 135 M. T. Lv 1:40 !1.4‘ > Ar, 1:10 : Lv. = 1 Lv. 1 ol 150 M. T. Lv. 9:00 Sun Wed. and Sun. Lv. Fairhanks R S Ar. Ruby « Lv. 4:30 L. Ruby Ar. 4:10 Ar. Nome 165 M. T. Lv. 1:00 Wednesday Ly 150 M. T. Ar. 8:30 Ar 5 Lv. 545 % Ar. 515 Ar Lv. 4:50 Lv Ar. 4:45 Ar Lv. 4:05 Ly 4:00 Ar. Bethel . 230 SEATTLE TO JUNEAU ... .. .. $ 95.00 ROUND TRIP . . 171.00 Passengers —— Mml — Expresl Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager ctically every r s been blocked. This barbed this eventuality. All signposts have been removed, pr: nid movements of the invader. wire barrier has been set up to block DIMOND TELLS | PETam B o o RS SIORY | v miar o Alaska Represented on All Important Commit- ter ation in Resoluion 1 fees ai Ch:cago r, it scem ; trom Page One) (Continued tion, represented by D tes an proxies, were divided one to Smith " two to Davis and thiee to Dimond Davis Praises ol Speaking of th s to retain X vot for Ch « future conventions instead of bein identia cut to thre as was recorn 3 by the National Con W ) writes ob. nd Dav i ( ) ember of im not o came, handled t ( 1 ngu nec ne y class shape for Ala every Demo- Dimend was succe 1 hav ! be proud of inserted In the plaiform a plank Preside favoring a r measure of home w 5 to rule for ska, the appointment|la three to Bank- of local residents. to office ana you know,” Dimond said, the prompt [\.A.unnl of the just th nothin, new in permit- claims of Indians and Eskimos. |ting nominee for President b Dimond for Roosevelt to have the controlling voice in A Disolissing thie Alaska delegation’s| the nomination for. Vice-Pr 1t B,"U EPRINT —Plans for casting of six votes for James A.| The Delegate said that in vi f k{lefiliprepflr?dqcss occupy the A on of William S. Knudsen, Farley for President, Dimond says:|ims and m the interest of effi national defense commission. “Before the Convention o 1/ cy and haimeny chairman, both literally and fig- we discussed the instructic uty to vole for Wa uratively, as he works in Wash- ington (at S1 a year) organizing defense machinery, my personal incii e to the delegates by the Convention as to voting for candi- dates for the office of Preside and had decided that, under the circumstances, we should vole for the renomination of President Roo- sevelt, because, though he had not declared himself to be a can- didate, it appeared that he was jat 1 a receptive candida and | therefo; entitled 1o our voles.| Personally, and as an individux and aside from my duty as gate, I thought that President Roo- sevelt should be given the nomina- tion and on July 11, before I left| Washington for the Convention, I had signed a petition which was also signed by 75 other members of the House urging the reeclection of President Roosevelt and, in ef-| fect, requesting him to be a candi- date for reelection.” Bound by Instructions When Senator Barkley read the President’s statement that he “has Drilling to Defend Britain never had and has not today any desire or purpose for that office or to be nominated the con- vention for that offi the Al- aska Delegation felt itself bound by its instructions “that in the event the said Honorable Franklin D. | Roosevelt dces not choese Lo be a nominee, the Delegates clected by { this Cenvenfion to (he Democratic National Corivention are hereby in- stractedr to vote for Honorable | James A, Farle should he be a i Presidency, in | candidate for the | view of his cooperation with and | assistance to President Roosevelt in the administration of the af- fairs of the Territory of Alaska dn\l gm view of the deep interest he I | always displayed in the Democratic Party of the Territory of Alaskal to vateé for Farley. Presidlent Pleascd The decision of the Alaska De jgation was unanimous. “Of course, With ‘Britain defiantly awaiting invasion by Germany, memben of the House of Lords and Ev)mmonl are being drilled as defense volunteers, ,Dr. Jocklyn Perking, sacrist to Westminster Abbey; is shown learning how to handle a rifle. | pip o 1r route ale at g Ixnm § tle to Nome, on : OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL . Burford & Co. adv.| THE ALASKA LINE R T TN ZENITH RADIOS § y ' | ! | 1941 Models Now on Display | TICK®T OFFICE -2 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 ! REPAIRS and SERVICE | H. O. ADAMS—————Agent ! JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE { Phone 464 Bill Hixson SANITARY PLUMBING and | HEATING COMPANY ‘ W. 4. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be | our worry.” PHONE 788 Ala,ska Steamshlp Company SERVICE CJN AL ‘LARS'K A:- ROUTE e iy 0N ’ g e i MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. H A l L zr ”"""'""“i 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE T‘MELY cLoTHES | SEAPLANE CHARTER SEKVICE——ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 t NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing e e e . L. R R 0 e ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. ' [} 13 s Al Fimes Operating Own Aeronautical { 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE | Smdio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU €12 Complete Outfitter for Men | (| pquipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER l E } ! E E FRED HENNING A TRANSPORTATION g ' ATCo. Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle WEEK SAILINGS—Juness to Seastie Leave Ar.Juneaa Lv.Juneau Seattle No.Bound So.Bound Aug. 2 Aug. 6 .Aug.13 Aug. 13 NORTHLAND NORTH SEA S. 8. TAKU HENRY GREEN, Agent _Phone 10¢ D. B. FEMMER VERR 'ROUND ALRSKA SEPUIEE Phone 114 Night 312 COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY T AR OF ALASEA ESRRBIAN Sy’ Lumber and Building Materials ¢ [ PHONES 537 OR 747—JUNEAU "an. | CESS” 1 P ] :!‘{IN;:;’R;OO;ASNS Ao'l‘"’l'vlfln' HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. II S. Mail Carrier SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS M.S.DART Princess Alice l.eavés T-rry Slip, Juneat SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To lmprove and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. ¢ rran e g NEWS BROADCAST lOlNT anum SER"[CE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska July 26—Aug. 6—Aug. 16 Princess Charlette Aug. 2—Aug. 23 Princéss Louise July 30—Aug. 9—Aug. 20 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: every Wednesday For PETERSBURG, AkE PORT ALFXANDER and WAY PORTS Special Weekend Trips ' Arranged m’*“:cfmflm AL For Information—Haugen Transpor- TRANS-ATLANTIC tation Co. Red 611~-or Hotel Juneau, H TRANS-PACIFIC. & e O N T !:mpn'e and KINY Tickets, reservations. and 3 E Week particulars from Dmn very Wep sfl V. W. MUL - Ak Agent Juneau, Alaska The Daily Alaska Empire has the 4 'R' -fl-’ largest paid cireclation of nny Al- &lSc,m. 12:30 p.m. | g e Mp.m. 9:45 p.m. i :45 p. Tty a cldssified ad i The Empire.

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