The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1941, Page 8

SEA BATTLE 0STS NAZIS 'BLITZ UNIT - MADE READY German Pocket Battleship/German Disbakhes Still Returning to Atlantic for Sea Raids (Continued trom Page One) | it went down cruising in the Indian Oceans has netted al old 200,000 tons of British me: hant shipping A Dbutch submarine is he 1 erlands Admiralty on wi anl 1 ( ne: ons efo en; nd h th ar 500 7,000 tons and ship of about out of R HOSPITAL NOTES Joe Sloby has been admitted to|gjy St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical | attention. Gertrude Peters was dismissed | from the Government Hospital today | after receiving medieal attention -~ o BUY INSE DE BONDS «.it’s the perfect blend with fun in the sun! 33 Fine Brews Blended to Make ONE Great Beer! Pabst Blue Ribbon is smooth, delicious,snd a/ways the same. Why? Because it actually takes 33 fine brews—expertly blended—to make a single glassful. Just as in the finest coffees and champagnes, it’s this expers blending which makes Pabst Blue Ribbon your best bet in beer. Try a glass today, and prove it! ® Enjoy it in full o club size batthes, bandycans, and on drafs as better Places everywhere. 'S TASTIER mvgn v and said the Atlantic credited by | in Lon- sinking of an enemy (laim Generalized "Successes”’ (Conunuea irom ‘Page One) the drive on the Ukrain halted at he Prut River. | In ‘féur days of air warfare, the Russinns said the score of planes jestroyed stands at 47 to 391 in Russia’'s favor. Authoritative Ber- in sources said that German Stut- kas have wrecked 15 Russian trans- , port trains filled with troops, war y| materials u\J motor trucks “out here again.” No places were named. | A regular sommunique issued from Hitleg's headquarters, presumably on the Eastern Front, said the de- | cisions of “numerous border battles” | indicates developments of great suc- | cesses. In the Nazis’ campaign in the on the land and in the sea, it 15 reported that forces are keeping np with their timetable. This was |the communique described in ad- vance as an account of German :s “baffling the imagination.” | f as it was, the communique | was délayed two hours beyond the | usual delivery time. i | While Rumanian troops are al- ready fighting on Germany's side,’ ltaly today is making ready a mo-; torized " division destined for the front. The German controlled Paris press reported an anti-Russian Le- cion Is forming in occupied France. Russia herself, has prospects for an addition of 300,000 men to her; forces. This would be the legion of Poles now prisoners in Russia. Brit-' ish and Russian negotiations are, now in progress to free the Poles who include “much needed officers for the fighting line. | — . ——— EXPLOIT AlASI(A "BONEYARD,” AWED VISITORS ADVISE San Franciscans Impressed, by Prehistoric Wealth at Umversny (hr*ms lves as \'ex’y‘ much impressed and. amazed m1 the prehistoric material (,alhelcd at the University of Alaska mu-| seum, two San Franciscans arrived; in Juneau by PAA plane yesterday near the end of a whirlwind LuurA of the Territory. . The scientific collection at Col- lege should be examined by experts and should be exploited as an at. tiaction, according. to C. Char: Kendricks who among a great mnny‘ other things is a Regent of Mills| Collese. He said. Dr. Charles E. Bunnell has a number of remark- able and original theories with re- | spect to the collection which should be investigated at’once. | Kendricks who is President of 'the Schlage Lock Company and who was Vice President of the Golden Gate Exposition, is accom- !panied by S. O. Johmnson, San Francisco lumberman, They came |north via Yukon Southern Airways {rom Vancouver, visited Whitehor.e |and Fairbanks and returned he.e by plane. They plan. to sail south on the Princess Charlotte. The two mén marveled at Alaska | scenery, particularly that on the |air route between Whitehorse and ! Juneau which they described as “transcendentally magnificent.” -—— DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce was granted yesterday in District Court to Arline Wilson from Edward E. Wilson. - Sweden possesses enormous re- sources of high grade peat but no: method has been found to make this product competitive with coal, according to the Department or | Commerce. 1 Expressing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941. GERMANY DECLARES WAR ON RUSSIA In the presence of German and foreign press represe itatives, Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop (standing, center) made the announcement of Adolf Hitler's declaration of war against Soviet Russia, in the German Foreign Office at Berlin. At Ribbentrop’s right is Dr. Otto Dietrich, Secretary of State in charge of press relations; at Ribbentrop’s left is Dr. Paul Schmidt, interpreter. This photo was sent by radio lmm Berlin, telemated by the A«soclnud Press and airmailed to The Empire. GERMANS ON NEW EASTE RN FRONT i 3 ] o German censor-approved caption describes this is a “German machine gun in position as eastern front- fers This picture was radioed from Berlin to New York after Germany declared war on Soviet Russia, then lelvmltod by the Associated Press and airmailedto The Empire, {Chief Io llp Ori Derby Course < This Afternoon The other day Bert McDowell challenged Hank Green to a race in Soap Box Defby cars of the boys the two men are sponsoring. The rage is to be run off following boys’ competition this afternoon. Yesterday Chief of Police Dan' Ralston hurled a bombshell into the arrangement by challenging Mc- Dowell and Green “separately or col- lectively.” He will join the race. - S PAUL THOMPSON JOINS FISHERIES STAFF HERE Paul Thompson, brother of Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief of the Divisiont of Alaska Fisheries of the Fish and Wildlife Service, has Joined the Service staff here to work this .summer in the Junenu patrol district. Thompson recently passed anex- amination for employment in the Service. For the past four years he has been an instructor at the Eklutna Vocational School. ‘Thompson, his wife and bahy daughter haye taken an» apartment at the "Foshee, ; —l .o~ BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Look Heré,;;'lj‘_iplk#‘.' OPEN ALL NIGHT Percy Has Thrown the Key Away? It’s in the Channel ¥ ] Ly £ 3 PHON N € — OPEN ALL NIGHT-Every Night! PERCY’S CAFE E 94 + last year. | CENTRAL ALASKE * | DOUGLL SALMONPACKUP |~ NEWS OVER I_AST YEAR'DOUGLum:s LEAVIN( ON VACATION TRIPS Sailing tomorrow for the south are several from Douglas to join the vacationists who have already gone out for the summer. Heading the list is Mrs. Mike Pusich who with her three small- er children, Larry, Louis and Anne, are booked for the Yukon. They will spend the next month or two with relatives in Seattle. Mrs. Ralph Merrill and daughter Rose are also booked to sail cn the Yukon enrouce (0 Lo former home in Chelan, Wash, where they will visit her parents. For the North Coast, due to leave sometime tomorrow night, Mrs. Joe Wehren will be a passenger, re- |turning to her home in Kirkland, Wash,, after a six weeks' visit on the Channel, « ——.————— Every District R Reports Im- provement Except Copper River- Southeast Alaska had packed 2,690 cases of salmon and Central Alaska 137,988 cases up to June 21, accord- ing to pack reports to the Fish and Wildlife Service. The total pack compares with 3,446 and 91,700 cases respectively a year ago. ‘The only Southeast Distriet open, ‘Yakutat, reported 1983 reds, 703 kings, four pinks, 2,690 mnal 3,446 a year ago. Reports from the Central Alaska area were as follows: Copper River—25,796 reds, 4,243 kings, 30,039 total, 31,169 last year. Cook Inlet — 2824 reds, 20,533 kings, 407 pinks, 738 chums, 24,504 | total, 16,519 last year. | Kodiak—17,272 reds, 156 kings, 238 e pinks, 987 chums, three cohoes, w_h(cndex ¥ 0 fr.n the fishing 656_total, no pack last year account | 8/0unds lust nignt and the Samp- strike. {son this morning, arrivals totaled Chignik—12,222 reds, 12 kings, 33 'about 3300 salmon for Douglas pinks, 73 chum, 12,340 total, 9,884 'Fisheries Company, to afford a few hours canning early today. —— FISH ARRIVALS With the arrival of the cannery Alaska Peninsula—18,122 reds, 1,- ot 501 kins, 13,240 pinks, 19,583 chums, | three cohoes, 52,449 total, 33,678 last | year. . MC ING Mr. and Mrs. C. in F?avds are LR L | —————— WORK ON F.0.E. BOWLING Charged with fishing with i!bgd ‘all members of the Order w turn gear, Pat Devinny and son and Bud out this evening and lend: & “hand Fish and Wildlife Service. They will Juneau and the popular diversion be taken to Wrangell for trail. 10: bowling for Douglas folks just alr route from Seattle to Nome, nn‘ argest paid circulation of any Al- ale ot J. B Burford & Co. adv, | VA8 newspuper i ! I RRCI T (OlISEIIM—MlIGLAS > — | preparing to move in'. lae apart- {ment over the Feu.i-jensen store FISHERMEN SEIZED . fon suv IN SALMON BAYBY | . | ALLEYS TO BE RUSHED wnn“f[ lem Lloyd Guerin, President of Doug- las Eagles, has issued @ eall for Olson were apprehended yesterday toward getting the bowling alleys in Salmon Bay, Sumner Straits, by installed. The alleys were recently Wwildlife Agent Hosea Sarber:of the ptirchased from the Elks Lodge in 22 SR jawaits their installation. NOTICE ST ATRMATL ENVELOPES, shawing The Datly Aiska Empire has the g - STEP w Health with Beiter Peet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. m J Lany, Ai "nmlr'—ltml' vlp:-hvnn e 1arge Jaid cireulalon. ‘The Knight of Today PIONEER OF JUNEAU DIES . HERE TODAY James Monagle Passes { Away This Forenoon at His Home | { | 1 James Monagle, pioneer resident | | of Juneau, died at his home at East and Fifth Streets this forenoon. ! Mr, Monagle was born in Mollen- head, Denegal County, Ireland. He came to this country as a child, and | became a naturalized citizen in Pa- cific County, Washington, where he homesteaded. He came to Alaska and landed at Juneau in May, 1897. Later he went to Dyea, Alaska, but returned after a short time to this city where he married Mary M. Hud- | son on January 5, 1898. Mr. Monagle | has resided on Gastineau Channel | and vicinity since. ' Mr. Monagle was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Loyal Order of Moose, and the Pioneers ol | Alaska. | Survivors are the widow, Mary M. *Monagle, and the following children: Mary M. Tweet, of Teller, Alaska; | M. E. Monagle, James W. Monagle, | John P. Monagle, Rosellen Monagle, and Merritt Monagle of Juneau; J. Earle Monagle of Fairbanks; and | six grandchildren, four in Teller and two in Juneau. ! | The remains are at the Charles | W. Carter Mortuary. The time of the funeral will be announced later | ————— MINERS' UNION " PLANS JULY 4TH PROGRAMS HERE Free Shows for Kids of Channel, Dance at Hall Slated Free shows for all the children in Juneau and Douglas will be ar-| ranged by the Juneau Mine and Mill ‘Workers Union Local 203 as part of a Fourth of July program, is was announced today. Shows will be staged at both the Juneau and Douglas Coliseum The atres, the afiernoon of July 3, with syitable programs arranged by the managers. i "“The evening of the 3rd a dance | will be held at Union Hall for mem- bers and their wives. In charge of the July 4 arrange- ments are Mel Lieth, Dan Livie, | Chester Barnesson, Ron Lister and | Robert Eakin. | R R | The Dafly Alaska Tx:pire has the | largest paid circulation of any Ai | ukl newspaper. Dust mask, goggles, and rubber-cushioned crash helmet give this tank commander the look of a figure out of H. G. Wells’s glimpse into the future. The officer looks over the terrain from the turret of his machine at Fort Benning, Ga. P's for Schilling PAPRIKA the appetite-whetter Makes fish, for exampie look and taste better! Schilling 37 SPICES =19 EXTRACTS We Have EVERY DAY / THRIFT CO-OP FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS! 150 in roll 2for 29(} ..Large Package l7c SOFLIN TOWELS . RICE TEMPTIES . WHEAT TEMPTIE SHURFIN SALT PLA!N or IODIZED PEARLBARLEY SHURFINE -....Large Package 1 7c 2 youit Mer 10¢ 1‘ fi;u-id ror I 00 ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE BLACK TEA SHURFINE LEMONJUICE - - 2canslic JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT and Applier 1 ¢ §1.00 Thrift Co- Op YiHA