The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1941. I WONDER WHAT HELL DO 2 ELN: BIRTHDAY (_FROM FRIDAY IT'S ODD HE WAITED UNTIL TTHE LAST MINUTE BEE THATS PROBABLY WHY HE WAITED/ VYES:--HE'S HAD YEARS TO THINK IT MARINE NEWS !STEAMER MOVEMENTSI _1 fieutian Is JuneauBound NORTHBOUND tian due Sunday SO lll DULED SAIL C J0& eduled to s from Ses ttle today Yukon scheduled . tle 9 am cheduled 10 am to sail from tomorrow to sail tomor- aska at 267 first class d ssengers and aboard \ from Seattle IC rincess Louise scheduled to ail from Vancouver Sep- tember 9 at 9 p.m. North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle September 12 at 10 UTHBOUND SAILINGS scheduled southbound aturday ev ng. Columbia heduled south- bound late Sunday or early Meoenday ° about Sunday - scheduled south- e bound September 10 ° Denali scheduled southbound ® about September 11. . LOCAL AILINGS ° Estebeth sct wled to saile every Wednesacy at 6 pm. @ for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday ® at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port @ Alexander, Kake and way- ® ports. LOUISEOUT ~ FOR SOUTH 3 WENALI wiTH Fiery DOCKS “ERELE e Al on it u mer cruise for the 1 thhound Canadian P Denali, r Frank before boy, F. A Daly Mai and Luithle, Hattie Smith, W John G. Nichols and wife and and ° . ° ° . . . . ° . ° . . . . . Drux . two ¢ n, e ¢ . ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° . . . . ° ° . ° . herine Hiil, R. N Pierce, w Dean anc Du Alaska 6 o'cloch ®420ec00030000c00000cC M. Dukleth J T Hansen, F Mrs. and bo; Tyee due pRunsD Baranof hn Klingbeil children, Dr. Allan R wife. e o o 0o o o .o shortly with 21 t Juneau from Alaska ports. at 9 o'clock this booked from pass- g from Seattle Warren, J. A. Gedfrey and l\m Parson. m Wrange! Catherin Allen, Mrs. ll—Clare Casey and| “Charles T. Ber- Homstad, Mr. and Mrs Martin, Helen Sakamato and Lucy Sa- H C Kathleen Raymond and E. E. Ketchikan Mrs Charfield Knight, ish, Koski sailing for vid Davis, W. J. Maki, I T Twitchell, Herb Hi T Bill Hemstead, H. N. Walling Ad- MAIRS ON ALEUTIAN f‘”:"’_ A. F. Huntington, Virgil Baker and J. M. Hall. R. Maier and daughter R o ers aboard the Aleutian s’V DEFE PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS pAAv EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1941 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Juneau, Alask McGratl Nome, Alaska Nulato, Ophir, Ruby e 2 $202 20 $191 109 120 102+ 26 114 142 119 Mo. Tu. Th. Sa. JUS.A_PST Ar 18:55 PST Lv 12:45 16:40 16:40 17:00 - 18:55 ka L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Mauager 135 So. Franklin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 106 1324 4TH AVE.—SEATTLE Lv JUNEAU, Alaska Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T Lv WHITEHORSE, Y Ar FAIRBANKS, Alas P‘vT Ar 10:00 10:20 12:15 Sakamato, | Albert Sakam- | I Kodiak | - NEW U. 5. SUBMARI BRITISH INVASION TALKNOW (Continued from Page One) perhaps 600,000 out of million men thrown into ac- en if the force should es- would be tion. E tablish a beach-h exhausted, and the | 1 of wid- ening the bircach wc » more seriol han the orig death = rts and morale invasion Th | parents, would wreck it, if fail in the stream of sweethead damage the nd. friends erhans should of the duty mili- me- mus? for F n Bri 1 of a Prime tary advise land. That means conserve men a full the target concentrated, somewhat of view the point of view the and h 1 thel government, first Minister for 5 and therefore inva- simpler from their and fr sion is poinit springboard What, then, They can continue the Germans by air blast centinental the it was launched at the ion at the yard. ard the new subm Briti Calif, Five to bl and indu can the ¥ mor re under construet command o Germany methaods cannot s it's e at a s the ultimate results e cially if up the drumfire tight the steel puk ming keep hold blo BERLIN, Sept. 5. — Tonight, an authorized German source asserted the Greer episode is being played up by American interventionists. The Deinst aus Deutschland, news commentary close to the German Office, commented that som erventicnists are inflating th make it a “long yearn- ed-for incident on the Atlantic.” > TIDES (Sun time, September 6) High tide—1:02 a.m.,, Low tide—7:13 a.m., High tide—1:31 p.m., Low tide—7:31 p.m,, e mir e Satir - - | HELP AN | against the German-held coast, | i l 1 chains the in lenial s same as the drip-drip of water on the brow of a prisoner. Afte eral tho 1d slow drops ha him in the forehead, each addi- tional drop feels like a sledze hammer blow. The Germ: knov. this. They're trying to ac the same results with counterbl " Foreign British forces can continue also to fight for the strategic outposts of empire, restrict Germany " to | land nu.on s in Europe. They can demonstrate their con- |trol of the world's sea highwa especially for the benefit of Axi artner Japan. They can | cor make raids | where they have a ng chance to keep open the supply road to Telephone 713 or write l The Alaska Territorial | Russia. Finally, there’s Russ | Employment Service for this analified worker | If the Germans should close off| | Murmansk, the best feasible route, BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Wom- {0( British attack against Germany | an, married, age 30, high school and |would ke up from the Middle |business college education. Several |East, where supplies and maan- | years in responsible position as & | power could move the year round.|beokkeeper. cashier. Also. experi- v g |7f the Russians could hold the enced’,smtchbaaxd operator. Call for HE STACKS UP_1vs no odfs thick. S Aob Siack adetis somewhat short of .the\BS-882. ii—to throw a six-shooter in the air, catch it as it comes down [Volga thls fall, there would be a i twirling, and fire it—but he manages. Stack’s an expert pistol shot chance for Britain, with Ameri- Empire Clazsifieas Pav’ who plays movie mwun' roles. can help, to use the Caspian door.| ——— British empire men and Ameri-| Egfi?g!ft BARSEN e SHI@ MIRE 5%‘% HUMON RIVER |can material could pour in from| |the south by sea and land, and| actually join a continental ally| still fighting Germany. The effort probably would first take shape as guerrilla warfare—annoying raids on Germany's stretched communi- | cation lines. But losses should ke negligible. At the ‘“right moment,” huge | armies could be rallied to take the | offensive. Meanwhile, Germany muuld be required to squander mon and materials in Russia “(he constant threat of attack. This would lessen their remaining forces | for invasion of the British Isles. Therefore, the eyes of militar; | men are on the Caspian Sea. And | they ask: Are the Russians will- |ing to make the further héige sac- | rifices required to hold off the Germans? The Germans obviously see the open door in the south,| too. They've thrown their major | weight against the Ukraine at last,| |in an obvious maneuver to close the | Caspian door before winter comes. | e HEISELS GO SOUTH | Walter B, Heisel, wife and son| Edwin, are southbound on the Princess Louise for the States cn o Tl |- ek volls from the war-straided Finnish ship Aurcra, which eaught Hudson River, N, Y. here, nouring waler inlo ihe hull. P ——— S —————— N = 2 ~ The ship’s first cfficer was cuffceated. The Ceast Guard cutter Aruxdel M by DR. W. 5. RAMSEY as a 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 receive TWO tickets to see: LAMOUR FOR SALE"” Federal Tax—So ver Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! STEAM R §HI.P COMPANY & Leave Seattle Northbound Due Juneau Northbound Due Juneau Steamer Southbound ALEUTIAN .. | MCKINLEY . | YUKON | BARANOF | ALASKA .. *COLUMBI, | BARANOF *DENALL .. Mon. Mon. Thurl, Sat. Wed. Thur. Thur. Sat. 18 18 21 23 27 28 Thur. Thur. 21 21 25 26 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sat. Sat. Aug. Aug. Aug. . Aug. Aug. Aug. 31 28 Sept. 1 Sept. 30 . Sept. 2 Sept. 8 “These sailings have not been changed from those listed on the schedule, | however, they were included to complete the revised sailings for the entire week. H. O. ADAMS AGENT Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 2 Sept. Sept. PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 WING ALASKA THE MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier 3 Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKa Headquarters Juneau——PHONE 623 RLASEA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. spiad | Ot orydetimies | pHONE Radio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU \ 6 l 2 Equipped Seaplanes for Charter NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. SAILINGS — Juncau t0 Seattle WEEKLY Lv. Jun- Leave AT Jun. seattle ~ NB North Coast - North- land _Sept. 5 sept. 9 _..Sept. 8 Y GB.EEN Freight Phone 28 { THE i | ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation - . Company BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 | SEATTLE ! EVERY 'I'IIIIIISDAY 10: 00 A M ! ) S. S. TYEE ... Aug. 30 i REFRIGERATION . | D. B. FEMMER—AGENT ! | { PHONE 14 NIGHT 312 | PASSENGERS FREIGHT a WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel “Stove Ofl—Your Coal Choice—General Hauling —Storage snd Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phione fl—hl‘u Pll- fil