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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1941. S0 LONG, NBRD B\RD - GOOD M FOURPAA PLANES IN AIR TODAY Four PAA planes are flying today two Lodestars are bound south, cne is bound north from Seattle and an Electra is bound for Ju- neau from Fairbanks The two southbound Lodestars | came through Juneau this morn-| at 8:30 o'clock, picking up a| o total of 16 passeng here for Se attle, The first had aboard as hrough passengers Mrs. S. Bush, Miss V. Bush, and Hilda Leyer. Passengers from Juneau were Col. | B. C. Dunn, Ralph Baker, Mar- garet Hayne, Patricia Hercules, C. M. Farrar, Joseph Desloge, and A. C. Hoskins The through passenger on tl second southbound Lodestar was Harold Anderson while the passer ge from Juneau were L. G. M ray, Victor Johnson, Mrs. V. Johi n, Master Johnson, Margaret Hampel, Barnett Harvitz, Louis Dierks, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Combs The Electra which is due in Ju- neau this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock has aboard three passengers for here. They are Mary Hulbart, Wil bur Wester, and Warren Lage The Lodestar due here fro: attle this afternoon has aho through for Faiiban 4%, American Bethlehcr mmonwealth an Jurtiss Wright 9%, 40; International nnecoti 38%, New 1 13%, Northern Pacif- United States Steel 59, a 29, ic 7%, Pound $4.03% DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 128.10, rails 30.18, utilities 18.74. - - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS % SEATTLE. comfort ® Perfect ® Centrally located Large Rooms ® Splendid food all with d service bath. Tk Bpecial Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIEE. THI NGTON PAN AMERICAN EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1941 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way iz Binie ot ARINE N GOOD BNE, ARNINTS UL BE BRCK \N “TW0 - THREE SHOW T WHATTR NE SETTER G NORE HA\R CROPPED, SN, BFORE SOME-UN STUCKS NEWE & PLTCH- FORK EWS ———] ] |sTEAMER MOVEMENTS A NORTHBOUND North Coast scheduled to ar- rive tomorrow. Prince George scheduled arrive . tomorrow evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today Alaska scheduled to sau from to Seattle today. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle today Princess Alice scheduled to sall from Vancouver at 9 tonight. Taku scheduled to sail from @ NAVY'S NEW NET Seattle tomorrow. by North Sea scheduled to sail ® | | from Seattle August 8 at 10 o | ER F 1 am, | Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August ® | | 9 at 9 pam. { BlITz pRoBE | Prince Rupert scheduled to | sail from Vancouver August o ~ INTO RUSSIA SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e Mount ~ McKinley scheduled ® | southbound late tomorrow | | Friday. e . | Princess Charlotte scheduled ‘Germans Agam (Claim that to arrive Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock and sails south Smolensk Sector Is at 9 am. Aleutian southbound about Fri- Defeafed day. (Coutinued from Page One) Tyee due Saturday. - — LOCAL SAILINGS south of Lake Peipus below Lenin- Estebeth scheduled to sall every Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sitka and wayports. grad. A German war bulletin asserted . . . . - . ° . . . . . . . ° ] e . o . ° © . . ® . . e . . . o . . . . . . . . ® the bloody three weeks old battle at Dart leaves every Wednesday ® Smolensk has ended victoriously at 1 p.m. for Petersburg, Port ® with Nazi forces driving toward Alexander, Kake and way- ® Moscow. The onslaught in this sec- ports. ® tor was described as “historical in e o o o o o o o o o the unabating sequence of destruc-) R tive blows against Bolshevist Iorces."i The German drive in the sector was | IIDES | under the command of General Fedor Von Bock. _____ | In the south, the Nazi War Review | (Sun August T asserted, German, Hungarian and | Hizh tide—0:33 am, 182 fect. |Siovak troops have smashed forward Tow HAR-GI50 Am, T get [Eoihe-gales O Elave The sam High tide—1:24 pm' 171 feet, | munique went on, “With this break- | ! . 2 s ° | through going deep beyond the Sta- Low tide—7:1 pm., 09 feet. |y, prine it hecomes possible to turn e - i |southward on the broad front.be- | | tween the Dniester and Dnieper riv- | (ers, cut off the enemy’s retreat and | n agn . % WIIdlI'e Sg“l(le | begin the encirclement for the battle | - ST PR | which at present is raging in full.”| 1 Koa’ ngpn Here i By contrast, Russia’s Vice-Foreign | | Commissar, Lozovsky, reported, “The | process of the disintegration of the | German Army has begun.” ' Hitler’s | blitzkrieg legions cracked, he said, |'when the period of easy victories .ended and the “period of heavy loss- es began.” ! In port today was the Fish and Wildlife Service boat Heron, which | arrived last night, bringing to Ju- {peau =~ Sam Hutchinson, Junior | Aguatic Biologist, who. has been | working on a project of tagging lpmk salmon near here. Hutchinson came to Juneau to meet the Yukon and confer with | |Edwin H. Dahlgren, herring. expert | bound for Kodiak to do investiga- | tional work on the herring run, 1 Both. Hutchinson and Dahlgren are from a fisheries laboratory in | Seattle. Hutchinson’s- fish tagging | is being done from the Alaska ex- | | perimenta] station at Little Port | Walter. N | | — .- BUY DEFENSE- STAMPS B SRR b (g Mrs. H. Gruening Is | Fefed af Luncheon Huntington Gruening in the 1Iris Room: of the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Gruening and her husband are deaying soon for the south after visiting the Territory. . Guests at the luncheon were the i Misses: Carol Robertson, Kay Ken- nedy, Joan Lingo, and Doris Free- burger, Capsule Form DUNEDIN, Fla., Aug. 6.—Britain’s Seattle GERRVVWLE, SNLEENS GONNG WP TR LWNE - _l?fls 315 HOMEFOLKS O HE DOT OF BN AR RAWD 158-foot anti-submarine net tenders to be ready for Uncle Sam under a $6,500,001 at & noon luncheon. today for Mrs.; | and counter-spying don't change fares, when purchased |2 in advance. ‘ % & Fairbanks, Alaska $ 7 Flat, Alaska ... 31 $56 Golovin, Alaska 141 67 Hot Springs, Alaska . 88 15 Juneau, Alaska ... 151 82 McGratk ... 4“4 M Nome, Alaska . .. 149 T4 Nulato, Alaska .. 121 50 Ophir, Alaska . 39 48 Ruby, Alaska ... 108 39 Seattle, Wash., U. S. A.... 236 170 Tanana, Alaska . 9% 24 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can.. 144 75 Su. Mo. We. Fr. 10:00. Lv SEATTLE, Wi 16:10 “Su. Tu. Th., 10:00 16:40 Lv JUNEAU. Al 10:00 1€:40 Ar WHITE! 10:20 17:00 Ly WHITE 12:15 18:55 Ar FAIRD. L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Pranklin St, PHONE 108 Av JUNEAU, Alaska . o home defenders may soon be drink- | 8 | ing Florida orange juice despite war- it | time shipping restrictions which | 18 $12v ! have made the price of fresh citrus | 126 149 $112 prohibitive. 1 99 127 83 $ 31 | A Dunedin firm has completed a | 12 125 10 116 $ 88 1$150,000 order for concentrated | 85 115 71 4. 15 (orange juice for the federal govern- | 217 95 207 234 212 $202 ‘ment to be shipped to England and | 71 102 59 60 .33 20 $191 is working on another order just re- | 125 26 114 142 119 109 120 ceived. | R % Company officials say the concen- | Th. Sa. | trate is only a fraction of the vol-" ash.USA. PST Ar 18:55 | ume of fresh juice and requires little | PST Lv 12:45 shipping space, but with the addi-| Mo, tion of water regains its original We, Sa. || flavor. aska PST Ar 12:15 16:15 | T T 135° Lv 10:15 14:15 v S T86° Ar 55 13:58 DOCTOR ON TOUR ska . 160° Lv 6:00 10:00 Dr. Thomas H. Hall, prominent physician of Macon, Georgia, ac- | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS companied by Mrs, Hall, are round 1324—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE lotte. | sessments, 'and make whatever ad- trippers aboard the Princess Char- |First publication, July 31, 1841, By CLIFF STERRETT I RECKON HE MSSED T TRBW 2 D0 W CHSE THE BERRYVILLE HOME DEFENSE GUORD S ANXIOWSIN WATING To WELCOME THE ARMN AN 0 THER FAIR ATy se=ma BN By D=7 [ @ TENDER GETS TEST 900 Number of vessels being con- 867, — structed or under contract in United States yards as of 700— the first of each month. BARGES ASSENGER SHIPS JANJANJANJAN. | F M A M- | 1937 1938 19391940 b 194 ——— How Exposed Spy Ringm | Paid Off Ifs Members; Various Methods Used | 40 AND 8 PLANNING (Continuea from Page One) cvcastonay "n society s PICNIC SUNDAY FOR 8 T e e g ALL LEGIONNAIRES ner is that she made a trip to' The 40 and 8 is planning a picnic Sweden and brought money and Sunday, August 10, at the Auk messages from a contact she made Villaze Bathing Beach for members | in Goteberg. lcf the American Legion and their Else Weustenfeld, 42 - year - old|families. Fred Cameron, E. M. Pol- | stenographer, who worked at the ley and Waino Hendrickson are the German censulate in New York, Members of the 40 and 8 in charge f tho i has been referred to as the “ring's|0f the picnic, paymaster.” | Pioneers are to meet at the Dug- | leave there at 2 ternoon. Anyone for extra riders Mr. Cameron, in charge of transportation. lout Think how crmparatively sim-‘“ffl}'c(i"dssiz‘ wit ple a. matter it would have been |, for Rene Mezs‘ncnv. steward ON |5 asked to contac the trans-Atlantic clippers, or Hein- )5 ¢ rich Claussing, cook on coastwise| ___ ng car sp: Breakdown of leading types of vessels b |of a silver sel —The U.S.S. Locust (above), given tests in Lake Erie, Is first of a dozen 0 contract with Cleveland and Lorain, Ohio, shipyards. IIT1Y ELEYELEEE Y1) ing as of July I. Figures from American Bureau of Shipping Silver Week Tickefs Sell “Silver Week” tickets were on ale today in Juneau to raise ap- proximately $9060 for the purchase e for the U. S. 8. Juneau, new cruiser soon to be launched. Big ticket sale drive will be st tomorrow, however, Mayor Harry Lucas said, when Boy Scouts will sell the red tags at $1 each on city streets. Final celebration of the “Siiver Week” drive will be on Saturday night, when a jitney dance will be staged at the Baranof Hotel's Gold Koom. The cruiser named after this city is slated for launching early in October. Leaving late this month, |Mayor and Mrs. Lucas plan a vaca- |tion in the States ared will be on hand at the New Jers: for the launching ¢ emonies. ships to Brazil, to smuggle in cash | as well as messages from Lisbon | or Santos. | RT3 | WORKS BOTH WAYS v That, then, is how a spy ring; works—how this spy ring worked. | As to how it is caught—well, by! the same methods by which it on- arates. Don't think for a minute that FBI agents go joining spy rings. They don't. Spies work for money and the thrill of it. And there are plenty of persons on Uncle Sam’s side of the fence who love to doj their spying too. | It’s a safe bet any time that not all of the “couriers” in this ring were working solely for the ring; | that contacts were made where FBI men could be looking on and listening in. I shouldn’t be sur- prised if before this case is over,| it would be disclosed that some “contacts” in this case were pho—‘ tographed, possibly even recorded | in movies. The methods of spying much—but, the instruments cer- tainly improve. e NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The Common Couneil of the City of Juneau will sit as an Equalization Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall from 8 P. M. to 10 P. M., August 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7Tth. The board will consider complaints from taxpayers regarding their as- ! Jjustments-and corrections to the tax roll that are found necessary, After final meeting of the board no further | adjustments can be made. ROBERT G. RICE, City Clerk. I | o House Rivers and Harbors Last publication, August-6, 1941, - Opposes Walerway first utterance on a public.issue in many months, John L. cut against the St. Lawrence Waterway projéct when he -displace as many as 50,000 workers from their jobs. = Projed Committee that it eventually would ey navy yards| —iad MRS. ALICE BROWN as & paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire 1s invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the —————————— CAPITOL THEATRE and recelve TWO tickets to see: “YOU'LL FIND OUT" Federal Tax—5¢ ver Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! Leave Seattle Due Junesu Due Jumeau Steamer Northbound Northbound Southbound ALEUTIAN . Tues. July 15 Fri. July 18 Thurs. July 24 YUKON .. Thurs. July 17 Mon. July 21 BARANOF Sat. July 19 Tues. July 22 Mon. July 28 ALASKA .. Wed. July 23 Fri. July 25 Thurs. July 31 DENALI ... Thurs. July 24 Mon. July 28 - McKINLEY Tues. July 29 Fri. Aug. 1 Wed. Aug. 6 ALEUTIAN Wed. July 30 Sat. Aug. 2 Thurs. Aug. 7 YUKON . Sat. Aug. 2 Tues. Aug. 5 “ BARANOF ... Tues. Aug. 5 Fri. Aug. 8 Wed. Aug. 13 ALASKA .. Wed. Aug. 6 Gat. Aug. 9 Thurs. Aug. 14 DENALI ... Fri. Aug. 8 Mon. Aug. 11 - - H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Headquarters Juneau~——PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. n [ A tical & iy P Radis Station KANG PHONE Radio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 6 12 Equipped Seaplanes for Charter NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY to — Juneatt JLINGS WEEKLY SATC de peave AT Jun. seattle North T ploRifs S g TRAVEL on a cnss" THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation CANADIAN PACIY iC LINER Conpany JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER ° VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS SEATTLE Princess Charlotte August 8 Lo e e D . EVERY THURSDAY b 10:00 A. M. V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaska 8. §. TAK CANADIAN PACIFIC |t & 5 7x%c - o PASSENGERS = FREIGHT REFRIGERATION WHEN IN NEED OF . Diesel on—Shvn-:fl-'“" D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Coal Choicp—General Hauling o aa ook PHONE 14 NIGHT 312 CALL US! »- ; , The Dally Alaska Z:pire has thy largest paid circulation of any Al | ‘aska mewspaper. 3 ) Junean Transfer