The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1941, Page 2

{ R — Lew 'Je’nk'ifins, V"Tou'glieir'n AMule,” IsReady for Bout, May - 6 with Monigomery THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 1941 NALIS TRY T0 STOP AMERICA | Germany and France Ne- gotiate Terms that "Will ‘ Be Felt Soon” | VICHY, May 14—The French Government today unanimously ap- | proved terms negotiated between Hitler and French Vice-Premier Jean Darlan for presenting to the United States what diplomatic ‘cir- | cles called an accomplished fact of | European cooperations designed id | halt the entry of America into the war. ‘There is still no indication as to what terms are involved, but the communique issued after the cab- inét meeting today said: “The ef- fects of these negotiations will be felt soon.” AXIS TROOPS Lew Jenkins: “Ah's prepared to disillusion 'em.” | only one setback since he came | through with a surprising knock- POPMTON LAKES, N. J, May out victory over Lou Ambers to 14 Lew Jenkins came a-chugging grab the lightweight crown (New nto New York town the other day| York version) a year ago. That set- on a motoreycle and allowed as back came when Henry Armstrong n s how he was ready for any mean|battered Lew so badly that the|troops on the Egypttan frontier who figured they were Texan had to retire after a halt-|Withdrawn from theéir original . than a iwo-gun Texan. |dozen heats. Lew attributes that!sitions soutiivest of Salim where Ah's prepared to disillusion lacing to poor physical condition. | they "h.'n’é bé%h “qutm@ny hgr‘i em,” he declared, and promptly : ihfla&! by the British. 'l‘,lecoinn‘iui‘;é pointed iqlie clalms the Axfs (roops’ hawe S his thunidercycle towards| | ) ; Pompton Lakes to begin training GRAD“A“"G us‘ 's been “thrown ba %0 mflu, for his first bout of the summwr.} A : - e t Philadelphia’s Bob -Man!-}Amm mi' ery in New York May 16. | Ah toughern a mule rigml ‘ 2 i | A the lightweight chnmp\on-BY s“m‘m‘ i o e a' Fidia iy “Riding a motorcycle up By 3 toughen yuh or ——— . { Fifty-four Seniors Will Be AP FEATURE SERVICE CAIRO, May 14— The British headquarters, in an officlal state- ment_this aftern says the babi¢ toug rted Miami one rom will kill yuh, Al never been on one of themn ekt umm d;hw;\):r nbo)\::te‘;t Given Dlpiomas fiEX- | SEATTLE, May 18—Halibut ar- nd shoved off. Danged thing i i rivals, catches and selling prices to- threw me once. Harder to ride er(lses “"s Mon“‘ |day are as follows: than a steer, derned if it ain't.” Prom thHe westérn banks—J. B. Lew's 10 - round non - title | Supt. A. B. Phillips today an-|mdwards 40,000 pourids, 10% and scrap with Montgomery will be |nounced the names of the fifty- a1, cents 'a ‘Dounid; ‘Omatiey 40,000 his first in some time. And al- |four seniors who will receive di- pounids 10'%, and 9% cents, though his championship ‘won't | plomas from Juneau High_ School at | prom the local banks—Sonfa 20,- he on the line, the bout may iCommencemenl ceremonies to be gog pounds, 10% and 9% cents; have a lot 'to do with setting up ) held May 28. | Mermain 17,000 pounds, 10% and 9 the cutdoor program in ihe | Class officers for the 1941 gradu-|cents; Westfjord 16,000 pounds, 10 and welterweight | 2tes include Lee Lucas, president; gnq g cents; Orbit 20,000 pounds, divisions. LeRoy Vestal, vice president, and|jgi, and 9 cents; Oceanus 20,000/ This Montgomery, a round-faced, Betly Reed, secretary-treaswrer.ipounds, 10% and 9% cents; Aloha broad-shouldered Negro boy, is Miss Phyllis Poulin has been class|y7 000 poimids, 10% and 9 cenits; ) near a title contender now. advisor of the group. |Sandra Jo 8,000 pouhds, 10% and 9 took him on ‘several Red, white and blue are the clns‘s cents. ago and had a difficut €olors and the American Rose is . cezing out a decision. the class flower. Their mottd for| l ueezing Sammy Angott's sudcess is “Push, pull, or get out of:fl ' l“ champion . the way. mm OVER .I.Q ! lightweight pret Jenkins montt time N.B.A over him was none too thick, either. If Montgomery should m:‘]’:";‘:?&s_“ A:list of the g“‘d”"* eat J r give him a vel i K':‘ L )(‘I\I::Iflm\lh‘: cg}:l:mes ave le?l’ Stella Barnesson, John Clauson, | Rmm vould be forced to give Bobcat Bob Btanley DeLong, Willlam Darlin, | — @ title engagement. Sylvia Davis, Mariam Dobson, Na-| A winning ‘essay from each of A asclive 'wm for Montgomery\oml Forrest, Dorothy Fors, Clmm'd‘thc ‘eight Elks Lodge 1urisd!c'uons \ight aldo. restit in Hob's ge"msii’urune.ss, John Garcia, Maydelle| i, Alaska has been tarned- over| = ahat _'L F“ritzie Zivie's welter-lGeorBe‘ James Glasse, Vernice Haff-| ¢y the Territorial Committee of Vel wonn A stunning _ tri- | €% Anna Lee Houk, Lanore Kauf-| jyqges consisting of Dr. J. C. Ry- (e y Y . mann, Bettye Kemmer, Mildred . “mr Ernest Gruening and ‘Mrs. r:mj'n]‘:xkll?rrs-éfvvlvc r‘t’:itgv.tlll!e bfrol;] ngmflkififfi"h, 0, Elgere L. Xen EM";fle Drake 1o select:m of ‘the weight honors. This pair fought e P , | Territorial prize winnerd. neth Loken, Lee Lucas, Kathleen & h - a draw during the winter and|yr. (W 2 Thé high ‘Schdol. essays, written McAlister, Jack McDaniel, Doris on the subject “What Uncle Sam Lew mn?ks hf‘ can beat the ruler McEachran, Beryl Marshall, Laurel s Yo Ao KIS < e of the welters. Martinseh, Vean i ¢ Wyain voleey In any case, no plans are be- i : of $20, $12 and $8 In ska. & Bernice Mead, Bennie Melvin, Al- W ing made around Cauliflower | yander Miller, Gilbert Monroe, Axel| A4ska, winner Will be sent into Canyon for Lew and Fritzsie |Nielcen, Eddie Nielsen, Mavis Nik- (¢ Tational compétition, in which, until the returns are in from |yla Lilian Olson, Isabel Parsm.“{‘]‘; etk B Sely i o Mcntgomery's precinct. Prances Paul, Robert Paul, Charles|® bo:al i:xlm oc tHo Hikiedh i Montgomery, 21, and originally| Porter, Betty Reed, Hallle Rice. | . ek {{ @ South Carolina farm, is a| Edward Saloum, Robert Scott,|iSdiction, which ircludes competi- baitler who comes out gunning Elizabeth Sherwood, Lila Sinclair, tOFS ffom Dougiis anid Sitka, will never slackens his charge|Marjorie Snell, Andrew Sutton, In- | Be awiided shortly in the amounts of $10, $6 and $4. and unless he is knocked back. That|gram Varnell, Frances Tucker, has happened only rarely in re-; LeRoy Vestal, Dorothy White, Jir- cent months des Winther, Gloria White, Gud- Lew, a terrific thumper, has had mund Winther and Arlene Withey. The following are tinal of baseball games played this after- noon in the two major leagues iand received up to ‘time ‘of going Lto press: B National League Philadelphia 7; Pittsburgh 12. Brooklyn 8; clnctrxhutl 2. New York-St. Louis = postponed, rain. Boston-Ohicago postponed, rain; American Cleveland ¢; New York 1. Chicago 7; Boston 10, St. Louls 10; Philadelphia 5. e As bad weathef closed in on the Juneau airport and the routes from. Juneau to Seattlé and the Interior, Pan American Alrways here ‘today| cancelled all flights. The Lode- star is scheduled fo refurn fo Se- aitle tomorfow, antl the Douglas Is due to fly to the Thterfor for Fairbanks, ; —_—————— Fifty nations cooperate in main- { ’l"vhh‘ Corresponds in part with 3POWRMC DIZZY DEAN oWt ssion DROPSFROM ENTRY IN WAR potspesrae ot s. - B, B. WORLD ORE DEPOSITS in War Through Con- voys Is Discussed ROME, May 14—It is unofficially |the Threée-Power Pact have con- | ferred here within the past sever- |al days and some observers said thc prospect of the United States be- cdoming involved in the war through convoy was probably the majer | topic discussed. HESS TRIED 10 SEE DUKE OFHAMILTON E:Top-m)kh Nazi Bound for Peace Conference, Says British Press LONDON, May 14—The British Press Assoctation today said Rudolph | " |Heds flew to Scotland in an at-| tenipt t6 meet the Duke of Himil- ,“and actually larided By para- | cHute “withifi a_few miles of the fiqcal séat of Dungaval, his desti- a7zl decounts which sald Hess bought to bring about peace by ‘es- lishing contact with the Duke of milton. Mention of tie Duke in this ‘confiection has been withheld | reviously. .p'l‘he fi'fltk{h Préss Associauon‘s! cortéspondent said: “Tt can now be | discloded that Hess made an at-| tempt to communicate with the Duke lg]fimur some months previously. | ¢ Duke Immediately placed the | fettér in the hands of our Security | Authorities. No reply was made to Hess.” — e TUNNEL CAVE Tracks Found Leading Info’ Not Out of, Aban- | oned Mine Shaft e Possihility that Joseph Micek | might hive perished in a cavein in a1 ‘0ld ‘mine tunnel instehd of in a| plange over the Gold Creek falls was_seen late this afternoon whén a CCC crew working ander the di- rection of Jake Cropley found a et of tracks leading into a tunnel ahd not coming out again. The tracks, Cropley ‘reported ‘to 'authbFitfes here, led into a tunnel! near the old Ebner Mill, only a short | distance from the spot where Micek's | rat and coat were found Monday morning ‘after he had Bebn missing | a week. i Oropley said that the tracks led 100 feet into.the tunnel to where a net'shde had Fust ‘caved in from| the ceiling. They did not go over| this fresh earth and did not léad out again, he said. The slide fifled| in the tunnel to within two feet of the top. 3 ,All efforts to find Micek’s body| in the gorge below the falls have been unsuccesful, {quwmgm—Ongred from * Boston Following \ Successful Drive | ' Ivo ‘more contiibutions to the! Juneau iron lung fund reached the de e after yestérday's total wes shnounced. The new total is $627:67, which 1s believéd to be suf- ficient for purchasing a portable {réspirator and having it shipped to Juneau. Stéps have already been taken by the ‘¢ommittee to insure prompt de- livery of the equipment purchased by valuntary subscription. e new contributions include $9% 1) ‘employees of the offices of 'u!g and ‘Sa?:;etm of “Alaska | and $150 from R. B. Lesher. 4 Dan Mahoney, son of U. S, uar-' shal and Mrs. William Mahoney of Juneau, has just received another tainirig the Tntérnatiotial Biréau of Weights and Measures i, It keeéps all the fixed sf of the mefric system ‘fin - “vaults, proof, theft - proof, bomb - Proof fice at Fort Winfield Scott, Cali- ‘promotion in the Army, according to ward réceived by his parents. ! He 1s now a Second Class Special- ist, In_charge of the personnel of- fornia, said tonight that representativesof jexpress ‘and mail for \| sonnel MAN T0 CHECK ON STRATEGIC Asks Cubs to Place Him on U. . Engil;e;; Arrives to Voluntary Retired List | Survey Nickle Depos- —IstoBe Grantfed | ifs Near Juneau CHICAGO, Tl May 14—James | Gallagher, General Manager of the tion in the Territory of strategic Chicago Cubs, announced today that mineral deposits is in preparation | Dizzy Dean, one of baseball's most | in Juneau today as Sparigler Rick-| | sensational characters of the past|er, Government mining engineer, decade, has requested that he be{made arrangements to fly to Yako- First Buréau of Mines examina-| | THE WEATHER { the U. S. Weather Bureau) NT OF COMMEB(CE, WEATHER BUREAU U. S. DEPART Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 pm., May 14: Occasional rain and not much change in temperature tonight and Thursday; lowest temperature tonight about 45 degrees, highest Thursday 51 degrees; gentle to mod rate southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional rain and not change in temperature tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh | southeasterly winds except fresh t) strong in channels and straits | tonight, becoming moderate souther.y to southwesterly except moderate to fresh southerly in Lynn Canal Thursday. | Forecast of winds along the coast of the Guif of Alaskar Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer Strong southeasterly winds, but | becoming modéerate to fresh south ‘esterly to “westerly late ‘tonight add Thursday, rafi; Cape Spence to Cape Hinchinbrook: Moderate ‘ td fresh westerly to southwesterly winds ekcept fresh to strong south- casterly winds early tonight near Cipe Spencer, rain; ape Hinchin- brook to ReSuriéction Bay: Moderite to fresh westerly to southwe much erly winds, local shéwe westetly to southwesterly winds, LOCA| ; Resurrctlor y , vartly cloudy to Kodiak: Moderate L DATA placed on the voluntary retired list. |bi Island to inspect nickle deposits, Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather Gallagher said the request will | there. 4:30 p.m. yesterday 1011.5 52 55 w 8 Cloudy I‘]nubnbly be acceded | In tine with strategic mineral 4:30 am. today 1007.8 44 83 ESE 12 Rain Dean started one game this sea- |exploration projects throughout the 11:30 a.m. today 1004.1 44 78 E 13 Rain son, that against the Pi!lsburghi(}nned States, the preliminary ex- RADIO REPORTS ’Ph-ntes. and barely lasted one in- |amination to'be made by the min- A | TODAY ning, yielding three hits and mrce}mg engirieer is to determine the! Max. tempt. | Lovest 4:30am Precip. 4:30am runs. . | defense Value ‘of the ore i view' Station last 24 hours | temp tempt. 24 hours Wea — eee - of possible exploration by a Bu-| Barrow 2 = 22 25 01 Sr | . reau of Mines crew. | Fairbanks 60 | 41 1 0 Pt: Cldy For ten days, Ricker will exam-| Nome 46 | 40 40 T i man {ine the property on the Coast is-| Dawson [ | 37 38 39 PL. Cldy | |land, preparing a report for file| Anchorage 49 | 40 40 0 Cloudy in Washington, D. C. If examina-| Bethel 44 | 35 36 12 Rain tions show promise, the mmirg| St. Paul A 38 08 Stiow ase S Iman said, there is a possibility of| Dutch Harbor . 45 | 39 21 Showers exploration work being done on the| 48 | 40 0 PL. Cldy property. | 51 | 46 71 Ra‘l | Already in the States the Bu-| ¥ | 41 18 Cloudy a e reau of Mines has been running S | 40 43 83 Clear | surveys and examination of prop- 34 | 14 1 09 Rain A48 jerties showing deposits of the fra-| 53 43 4g 01 Rain LONDON, May 14—British bomb-| tegic defense minerals which toi K chikan 56 l 46 4! 01 Cloudy ers made a successful low level raid | date have been importéd. Desiréd| Efince Rupert . 52 44 45 0 Gy on Helgoland, German North Sea|Ores now being mapped ‘by theé; Efince George . 61 32 33 20 Clear Isiand base before darkness yester-|government for development ‘and| Ednmionton 42 34 34 09 Cloudy day and did much damage. use in case of an emergency 1nclud’e; ggtth 65 | 47 51 ki Showers Operations of the German Air|manganese, nickle, mercury, tung-| éqrhlfind 63 | 48 50 10 Showers Force ever Britain was on a small|sten and chromite. | San Francisco .. 66 | 55 56 07 Cloudy scale last night for the second! Mining engineer Ricker aryived night in succession. A few bombs|in Juneau yesterday on the west- were dropped along the coast but bound Alaska, and, staying at the damage was slight, the official| Baranof Hotel, is waiting for communique says |arrival of S. P. H. Vevelstadt, Swrier PP SR {of the Yakobi Island pfoperty, be- on the North Coast. | United States Coast. anl Gecdelic fore flying out of Juneati. Vevi Examinations made by Bureauof Survey. stadt, Who s to aid the' mining man in his work, is dué to arrive HFOR(E lE‘IER Mines men on the search for stra- tegic mineral deposits are angment- oF lAw ma' }ed by annual surveys made by the Traffic Fines and Dogs in Poomd Are Marks of | Annual Stunt > - ] MRS. REDMAN | ~ GRAND REGENT OF When the boys take over the| KR City, they really lake it over, mem.-| CATHOUCW bers of the Order of DeMolay | r demonstratéed today when they! L made 20 arrests, passed out jail| At an election of officers held sentences, picked up a pound full|last night by the Catholic Daugh-| of stray dogs and ran the fire truck ters of America, Mrs. H. C. Red- out to the boat harbor, all as part' man was named to si¢ceed Mrs. of their annual stunit in handling|A. M. Geyer as grand regzent for municipal affairs for a day. the organization, A squad of young policemen op-| Other officers include Miss Eliza- erating ‘under Chief Cliff Furuness beth Goodian, vice grand regent; dealt out 20 traffic tickets for Mrs. Zola Devlin, prophetress; Mrs. parking on the wrong side of the!A, A. Geyer, lecturer; Mrs. George street, in restricted zones and vio-|Shaw, financial secretary; Mrs. lating other regulations. One driverlG‘eorge Simpkins, treasurer; Miss| was assessed a fine of $15 for|Florence Durocher, historian; Miss speeding and another fined $13. ‘Helen Ritter, monitor; Mrs. Mary Magistrate Leroy Vestal sentenc-| Giovanetti, sentinel and Mrs. A, J. ed an Indian to 10 days in jail on|Goodman, organist. Trustees are! charges of being drunk and gave| Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Mrs. Delia out two suspended sentences of 20| Dull and Mrs. Verne Hoke. days each. | Installation of the officers will| Among the dogs rounded up were be held June 10. The next meeting a number captured on the Gover- of the group will be May 27, nt} nor’s lawn, | the Parish Hall. Fire Chief Charles Porter made a | ————————— test run with the firetruck to the' gSTEP 1o Health with Better Feet. small boat harbor where the equiD-| phone 648, Chiropodist Dr. Steves. ment was tested. —adv. | Bob Scott was Mayor for the day £nd Lee Lucas City Clerk. | STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 14 — Closing| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4%, American Can 80, Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem Steel 1%, Commonwealth and Southern |°f Gustavus, Alaska, Contestee: 5/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, Generall YOU are HNereby notified that Motors 38%, International Harves-|JAMES MARSH CHASE, who gives ter 45%, Kennecott 34%, New|¢/© Mildred Hermann, attorney, York Central 12%, Northern Pa-|Jun€au, Alaska, as his post-office cific 6%, United States Steel 53%,! address, did on December 18, 1939, Pound $4.03%. file in this office his duly corro: RN borated application to contest and DOW, JONES AVERAGES {secure the cancellation of your The following are today's Dow,|!Omestead entry, Serial No. 08241, Jones averages: industrials 117.01,|™ade July 9, 1835, for Lot 4, Sec- rails 2827, ‘utilities 17.44, tion 6, Township 40 S, Range 59 E. Copper River, Meridian, nr]xld s mu mm mv grounds for his contest he alleges ' ONE FLIGHT TODAY that Charies Douglas Buoy has abandoned his entry and left for parts unkriown somewhere in the States. He has not been in Alaska Local ' airways pilot Shell Sim- mons made only one flight today as he left Juneau with a load of air Hawk Inlet in the last three years. and Heonah, and is scheduled to You are, therefore, further no- tified that the said allegations will return with Ernest Whitehead and PFrank Wright from Hoonah. be taKen as ‘confessed, and your said ‘entry will ‘be camnceléd with- ————— out further right to be heard, ‘either before this office or on ap- “|peal, if ‘you fail to file in' this CAIRO, May 14—German per- has arrived by plane in Syria, according to an unofficial office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this no-) but reliable report received hére to- night. ticé, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding —— MARRIAGE LICENSE to these allegations of contést, to- gether with due proof that you |have served a ‘copy of your answer on the said contestant either 'in A marriage license was issued to- Gay by U, S Commissioner Felix ‘Gray to John Joseph Costello and|Publication dates, Cora Frances Brostrom. fJune 4, 1941, 4—072¢ NOTICE OF CONTEST (For publication) Department of the Interior General Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, April 18, 1941. To CHARLES DOUGLAS BUOY | ‘person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to ‘which you desire future notices to be sent to you. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. WEATHER SYNOPSIS | | The storm frontal uo%;fi whi h extended - through the Gulf of Alaska this morning had'tdused a southerly flow of moist maritime air_over ‘the solfheast ‘portion o° Alaska and rain was falling this | dioirifg over thilt area. Relatively cool maritime air prevailed over | the southwest portion of Afaska. Partly cloudy to cloudy skies were reported over most of Alaskh this morning. Rain had fallen dur- ing the previous 24 hours ffom the Aleutian Islands to Southeast Alaska and to the RuskokWwim Valley and the Seward Peninsula and snow'or rain at scattered Poin's over the northern portion of Alakka. ‘THe greatest amiount of precipitation was 88 hundredths of | dh‘inch which wis Yepofted at Cdrdova. Bariow recorded a tempera- ture of 25 degréés which was the Towest in Alaska. Overcast skics | l‘l'ght rain, ‘moderately Tow ceiling: and fair to good visibilities pre vailed ‘over ‘tHe Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Wednekday morning weather chart indicated a center of low pressure was located ‘at 61 degrees north and 169 degrees west. The frontal trough ‘extenided eépstward and southeastward to Prince Wil- lidi Sound and theétice southward into lower latitudes with a secon- dary Tow 'of 29.26 inches céntered in the Gulf of Alaska. This fron- | m}' n~op§h wals ‘expécted to move ajout 600 miles eastward during the ext 24 Hotirs.” A high pressiive ceiler of 3047 inches was located | at 30 degreds north and ‘142 degr-es west and a second high cer | of about the sanie pressure was lo ated at 37 degrees north and 164 degrees west. Nirieau, May 15 — Sunrise 4:3: a.m., sunset 9:17 p.m. 1 | | NOTICE thereafter, or they will be barred by Notice is hereby given that the the provisions of the Statutes. Last Will and Testament of MARY | GEORGE A. LINGO, {V. McNAUGHTON, deceased, was| Register. | admitted to probate on April 30,! First publication, April 16, 1941. 1941, and lettets testamentary is-|Last publication, June 11, 1941, stied to me ‘as’‘executor thereof by| {the United States Commissioner's| UNITED STATES and Ex-Officio Probate Court for| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | the Juneau, Alaska Commissioner's| GENERAL LAND OFFICE Precinct, and that all persons hav-! ing claims ,against said estate are| required to present them with proper votichers, within six months from the date of this notice to me at The B. M. Behrends Bank in | Juniéau, Alaska. Dated &t Junéau, Alaska, April 30, 1941, "¢ ¢ JAMES W. McNAUGHTON, As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mary V. McNaughtoil, Deceased; Publication dates,” April 30, May 1- 15-22, 1641, " ady. ‘ONITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERTOR . GENERAL LAND OFFICE 0 Janvaty o8, 1941 Notice 2 hereby given that Ed- ward Jal has made application f jomesite, under the ‘act of Méy m."m:i (48 sfii’.l‘kw)fihchur- age Serial No. 09926, for a tract of o dhncined @y Homésie -G of the’ triangle Group of Homesites sit- udted nésr Juneau, Algska, Plat of U.’S. ‘Stirvey No. 2391, ‘containing fifl;ebrg and it fs now i'the files je U, §. Land Office, A¥ichor- “Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned 1ana should file thelr adverse clafm i’ the district tand office within the ériod of ‘publication of thirty days thieréatter, or they will be barred By the provisions ‘of the Statutes. ' 'GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, April 16, 1941, Last publication, June 11, 1941, . UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERTOR * GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska November 13, 1940. Notice is hereby given that Robert E. Shelley has made application for {a_homesite, under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 t. 809) Anchorage |* serial No. 09890, for a tract of land described as Lot B of the Pederson | Hill Group of Homesites situated on | Glacier Highway, approximately 10 miles northwest of Juneau, Plat of U. S. Suryey No. 2386. containing acres, and it is now in the files | of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above menth:md Jand should file thelr adverse claim May 14-21-28, n the ‘district Tand office Within : adv. period of m&&‘m& District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska | March 27, 1941 Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam McKenzie has made ap- plication for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 09931, for a | tract of land described as Lot C of i Tract A of the Tee Harbor Group of Homesites situated near Juneau, Al- aska, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2388, jcontaining 4.74 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all peérsons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the | period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred hy the provisions of the statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, April 23, 1941. Last publication, June 18, 1941. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 29th, 1941, in the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, J. W. Leivers was appointed administra- tor of the estate of John Gotirid Koch Toussaint, deceased. All per- sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them, ‘with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at the office of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju- nean, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publi- cation of this notice. | J. W. LEIVERS, Administrator. Publication dates, April 30, May 7- 14-21, 1941. adv. ‘————-_V SRR +* | SANITARY PLUMBING and Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 788 — FOR RENT Juneau Liquor Store Space Will Rémodel to Suit Tenant. Percy’s Cafe