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" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1941 By CLIFF STE Led . PO i | LLY AND HER PALS [ ‘*fii ' 1 HATED T/ FIB T TH’ RRETT | e ; JACK POPEJOY 88 a paid-up subscriber to | The Daily Alaska Empire | is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the | CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to see: ,;"I'HIS THING CALLED LOVE’ GLAD TSEE YA AGAIN, SAM. HERE'S A NOTE SOMEONE THANKS, REX. PROB’LY FROM TIMMY, TH’ BAT BOY. I BOSS ABOUT BEIN’ SICK.-- BUT I HADDA SEE THIS GAME-- LEETY'S PITCHIN'/ Boor =5 KNOWS HIM. Federal Tax—So ver Person 20 ARRIVE | Tafula Maru,'(argonlés’s;Scu}—fo_rvokohama s v s MARINE NEWS | NorthSeals |[sremuemMovemenrs] JuneauBound : - %o Princess Louise scheduled to g i arrive at 7:30 o'clock this evening and sails for Skag- SEATTLE, Aug. 12. — Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast Al- way at midnight. Columbia scheduled to arrive aska ports at 10:20 o'clock Sunda; morning with a capacity list of pa: at 9 o'clock tonight west sengers, including the following | bound. Alaska due sometime tomor- booked for Juneau: Miss Avis Roge! Mr. and Mrs. row afternoon, Prince Rupert due Thursday Alton L. Conine and children, Mrs. H. R .VanderLeest, Mr. and Mrs evening North Sea due late Thursday Leslie A Sturm, Mrs, Herbert Waugh and children, Clifford Berg, or Friday. { Paul Berg, Miss Thelma Thorne. | With 20 passengers for Juneau |from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports, the northbound steamer Bar- anof, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer m\dy purser T. J. Keating, docked in Juneau at 4 o'clock yesterdey after- |noon to unload a large amount of freight at the Alaska Steamship |Dock and sail at 2:30 o'clock this| |morning with 23 passengers booked |from Juneau for the Westward and Lynn Canal ports. ‘ | Passengers arriving from Seaftle| |were Anna Bardens, Sylvia Clark, |Dorothy Lewis, William Markle, Edna Martel, Helen Pride, Wilma Ramsby, Sam A. Ware, F. Dinkins, | | K. Klingenberg, and F. G. Townsend. | From Southeast Alaska—C. Bragg, | Laura Bartholomew, Day Iiedberg, ALASKA STEAMSH iR IP COMPANY Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Juneau _, Steamer Northbound Northbound Southhound *% McKINLEY ......... | ALEUTIAN ... | BARANOF .. Sat. Aug. 9 8 P. M. Aug. 6 Sat. Aug. 9 Sun. Aug. 17 Princess Charlotte scheduled to arrive at 2:30 p.m. Fri- day on special S.E. Alaska TR lo /avuis Sl el L :‘COLUMBIA 9 A. M. Aug. 9 Tues. Aug. 12 Wed. Aug. 20 TONGASS IN !'e Denali due Friday. ‘pnw‘,,“. AL Venghn g ROL‘]Z ang ALASKA ... 5 P. M. Aug. 8 Tues. Aug.12 Thur. Aug. 21 1 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Pete Solene. | DENALI ... .9 A M Aug 12 Fri. Aug. 15 Sat. Aug. 28 Takn scheduled to sail from Passengers g for Seward | deitAN Sk 15 e e 3 i Seattle August 14. |were John H. Payne, Hugh Comp- | AL % = . e bR R, FROM SOUTH Aleutian scheduled to sail ®ton Mrs Charles J. Doris, Stanley | MCKINLEY ......... 9 A. M. Aug. 16 Wed. Aug. 20 Thur. Aug. 28 from Seattle Aug. 15 at 9 Zuern, Mrs. Thomas Maley, Ted a.m. | Konduris, Glenn A. Davis, Kyle ] . Mount McKinley scheduled to ® |Word, C. A. Nelson, and Clarence | H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 The Alaska Transportation Com- pany vessel Tongass, Capt. Edwards and purser I. C. Turner, docked in Juneau for the first time in four menths at 4 o'clock this mornir with two passengers for Juneau. The vessel is scheduled to sail for the routh semetime mor after un- loading buil supplics and a deck-load of pili Passengers arriving here were M. | Allen and Miss G. Allen sengers booked out on the |B. Ward. | For Skagway—Dorothy Stuk, Mrs. Ben Johnson and Ann Johnson. | For Haines—Mrs. Sidney Thomp- son, Peggy Hauck, Ann Thompson |and Jean Thompson. CAAPILOT TRAINEES GOING UP sail from Seattle Aug. 16 at FREIGHT OFFIC 4 9 am, Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 18 at 9 pm. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle August 20 at 10 am, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Northland due tomorrow. Baranof scheduled southbound August 19. ALASKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND ERV MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Tongass today are Mrs. L. Collins LOCAL SAILINGS Headquarters Juneau—PHONE 623 and Pred Bueyke for Seattle and Mr. | ® Estebeth scheduled. to sail | and Mrs. Roy Lane for Sitk every Wednesday at 6 p.m. - for Sitka and wayports. | The Tongass an overhaul ir few months. has been undergoing tle for the past Dart leaves every Wednesday at 1 p.m. for Petersburg, Port ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. © 00000000 0000000000000 00000°00000s0000000006006000 © 000000000000 0000000000000000000e000000000600000 - - Alexander, Kake and way- | m:m Operating so:n Acrann:;k‘l PHONE FROM PELICAN pOrts. . - 4 HOP. in JUNEAU Mrs. 3. A Romning of peican ® © ° * ¢ ¢ ¢ o « o Armyand Navy Relying on Radlo HANGAR and SHO! 612 has arrived in Juneau and is stop- T 7 3t Equipped Seaplanes for Charter i g e TIDES New Branch for Recruifs I 58 ' U S H H Ending her stay in the port of San Francisco on one of the strangest voyages in maritime history, the AT BARANOI 0 U. . rlying Forces | $15,000,000 N. Y. K. liner Tatuta Maru is pictured speeding, high in the water from lack of ballast, through Dot gt the Haranet Hypo (Sun time, August 13) the Golden Gate headed for Japanese waters. Disgorged of her rich 52,500,000 silk cargo, the Tatuta, with | ;rn)d(;é‘n‘::;. .Tff' f”;d Mg“ O 5 SV pigh tide—4:31 am., 136 feet WASHINGTON, Aug..12. — The 350 passengers outbound for the Orient aboard, broke loose from a mess of legal and diplomatic complica- | Lo < cursion Inlet. Syre is super- S e p " 3 Army Bhd Y Y 5 ; e e v y Intendent of the salmon packing| LOW tide—l10:37 am. 28 feet. my a avy are relying to an. yions and made for the Gate at 4:15 a. m. August 4 ~ : ; High tide—4:54 pm. 148 feet, |increasing degree on the Civil Ae-| ! s Low. tide—11:22 pm. 28 feet. |ONBUtlcs Administration's pilet!; rric) Army and Navy records | trainees who had not complcted!Al’A}k‘ (0"0" WINS } ) " HONCOPMPAN & | training courses to supply fyIng | 10 ratio of CAA boys among Na- | their college term by June 6, when | jcadet recruits for their air arms i ; 32y | v ' class " 1 N " yal aviaticn enlistments .was 44 the previous Army class began. sfl UT “ PRI“(E RupERI according to statistics released to-| Lo cont greater during June than| A total of 7,400 CAA trainees had PRIZE N (AI.IFORNIA day by Brig.-Gen. Donald H. Con- i ol co 3 . | as Cotos erttmente, | Army and Navy aviacon by sure| WEED SHOW, PASADENA | 4 | during the pr ON PR I NCE SHIPS HALIBUI pR'(ES‘nulu. Sagisgaior of rhe CAA.. 1d among Al Corps enlistments, Analyses for June reveal that 39y i e in g f 27 i I Q ~ 0 s 26 ut eater. | 1, and, in addition, 1,279 CAA in- §. 8. SPRINCE RUPERT” [ percent of all cadets joining the fic FHio was B9 Bererut & : Ed Jolnba Distetise matis o 1t l_l (|E ('EOR(’E PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 12. | Naval Air Reserve and 29 percent e or in GCanada, Alaska cotton, purchased from alternating, leave Juneau ¥ —Fifty-two thousand pounds of|Of those entering the Army Air| The CAA is continuing its work | Mrs. Pete Hammer at the Ideal plant there. ancau 0 1ANGS — ¥ \ WEEKLY SATC e IHQ attributed the largér Navy in- crease to the fact that the Nav. S NI I Lage ey 2 . 2, b f ) gives CAA advanced students cred . i ; i bOUT‘lIB()U\l) [I‘Alhl’uh were .\'f)ld here _\(‘Slclda);ijlD& are CAA pilot L'mnmm, Gcn-iiL for 43 hours of flying, whereas|as o feeder to the armed air ser-| Curio Shop, ,wm‘ a third place, afn' : Van By Aug.“ Every .hal.urday at at 1350 to 1460 and 11 cents ¢ |eral Connolly announced. [ tne Mirevedsdatas | vices by giving preliminary fiight | ateur class, for Miss Martha Verva : e ! s Mldnu:hl pound. Connolly said that on the haslsj P S R Cog,nully\ training this summer to approxi- |in--the Pasadena Weed Show in | \ North ¢ o Aug. 2 i :'RSIN(.I,A RU :’7“1“1 3 | | NOTICE declared, “confirms our prcdlcflc:\‘f‘ tely 11,000 (:dndld.flltf. ‘{.O‘Ol):\r( 1939. : ; Coast S PRI, Joe 1, 100 ain. || rommeme et | HOTIOR S5 HRRER Y G| that (R R & Tty of CAA | faking the secondary. course, andiiMim Verva was in Jinegy °Ve; e G“““"',‘“smgm 109 H. R. SHEPARD, Agent | HELP AN {'That on July 25, 1941, in the! trainees to the colors at the end!:::gfl are being trained as instruc- :}}e w;:c:ni:dl;l n;l::lnil]éxe;al;e;oz'l e - R inbi23 PHO! 800 United States Commissioner’s Court | of the school year, since thg bulk | B rip ska, § ed o Fre t ALASK4 N {for Juneau Precinct, Division Num-|of them are college studéntgiwe| ~ ~— —<*+*—— 1 ¥ixe. | WIRIISE | G St whioe g the SR Iber 1, Alaska, the undersigned was have cvery reason to expecéwthat| The word “Tammany” refers to|prize Alaska cotton had won. | Telephone 713 or write | appointed executrix of the estate|the showing will be ecven better [an Indian chief Who is sald *o| Arranged with wild oats and wild The Alaska Territorial |;or Peder Amundsen, deceased. All| when statistics are available on | have welcomed William Penn. rice, the little glass ducks for ac- Employment Service | (persons baving claims against said | the Army’s July entering class, | T cent, the Alaska‘ cotton cz'e:'«xtc-d S for this qualified worker. | |estate are required to present them,|which should include many*CAA ' BUY vrren>r STAMPS much interest, Miss Verva said. C.H N-fl ”1 .n N CHAMBERMAID—Woman, single|with proper vouchers, and verificd £ ‘Howard D. Stahler, Shattuck Build- |ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six jmonths from the date of this no- tice. £ THE ATCO BEre PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS age 48, several years chambermald |as required by law, fo said execu- Nn TIUNHI, ‘experience in best hotels. Has one|trix at the office of her attorney, | i dependent. Call for ES-346 | . - PR G H6 ST LA POINT REACHES PIER MARTHA FIELD, Executrix. | EFFECTIVE | Publication dates, July 29, Aug 5- | Alaska Transportation MAY 16, 1941 P4 | 12-19, 1941, adv. | ~ Company 9 % L COUVER i NOTICE JUNEAU TO VAN Ay Round-Trip Fares: ] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN VICTORIA OR Q:Afl!(; & .. BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 10% - | —?: £ | that hearing will be held before SOUTHBOUND SAILIN( SEATTLE off twice one-way | _ | & | = 1 o o | th i& i P Charlotte g : fares, when purchased CRF-] g | 6 g 5B BT = | the undersigned Probate Judge on| flnumA % i il " = Ty . | ] o 1 \ in advance. 12 2| |8 ©| 3|3 El ] | August 19th, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock, ' ugust AlE '8l 8 2121 | & A.M. in the office of the Unitod | v - ; P';“W‘“";“ Em‘l THURSDAY 3 e States Commissicner’s and Ex-Of- i i . : ugus Fairbanks, Alaska .........$ 76 3 | . Loulse o Flnt, Alaska - ooorr 31 858 |ficio Probate Court for the Sitka . e . Py .10:00A. M. . Golovin, Alaska 141 67 $118 ! Alaska, Commissioner’s Precinct, | 4y X —_— Hot Springs, Alaska ... 88 15 65 upon the petition of EVAN TEL- ! 8. 8. TAKU Aug. 7 Juneau, Alaska ) 12: f;"’ lfg 5 |OFF for his appointment as ad- S. 8. TYEE ug. 14 %gg:agm_{ka Welh T 149 74 126 314; $112 | ministrator of the estate of BILL 8. 8. TAKU .. Aug. 21 Nulato, Alaska 121 50 99 127 83 $ 37 _C'OGOP'F. deceased, and f_or the PASSENGERS FREIGHT Ophir, Alaska ... 39 48 12 125 10 116 § 88 issuance of Letters of Administra- REFRIG TION Ruby, Alaska 108 39 8 115 71 47 15 tion to him. All persons in interest EN IN NEED OF % Seattle, Wash., U. S. A... 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 $202 |are hereby required at said time “H 2 ! Tanana, Alaska g 24 1 102 10 B 48 % el and place to appear or show cause Diesel Oil—Stove 0il—Your D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Whitehorse, Y. T., Can... 144 7.3 125 26 1}4 142 119 109 120 if any they have, why said petition + : . : : e - { c..[cnoleo—.(}.::ml Hauling PHONE 14 NIGHT 312 Su. Mo. : Mo. Tu. should not be granted as prayed § i 3 1 —Storage m' a We. Fr. Th. Sa. for. | CALL US! 10:00 Lv SEATTLE, Wash.,US.A. PST Ar 18: . | Witness my hand and official § > 16:10 Av JUNEAU, Alaska ... PST Lv 12:45 seal at Sitka, Alaska, this 5th day| ean T’ The Dally Alaska Zzipire has the ! : - . ‘ ¥ largest pald circulation of : of August, 1941. | Phone 43—Night Phooe 431 oy Ak Tu. Th. ( (SEAL) | aska newspaper, 10:00 16:40 Lv JUNEAU, Alaska ....PST Ar 12:15 10:00 16:40 Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. ..135° Lv 10:15 WILLIAM W. KNIGHT, i 10:20 17:00 Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T. ..135° Ar 9:55 United States Commissioner 12:15 18:55 Ar FAIRBANKS, Alaska ...150° Lv 6:00 i and Ex-Officio Probate Judgo‘ L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager ;f;nef,is“‘“' g, Oongh- 135 So. Franklin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS k SERCUIRL. PHONE 106 1324—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE f;“;fi:m wdales, Aug. g-9-11-12- -14-15-16-18-19, 1941 ady, The U; 8. Nnmnmm Pont slips fnto heér dock 'at”New York while a crowd’ waits on the pier to greet her 388 passengers, mostly U, 8. consular em ployees and their families returning from Axis nat