The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1941, Page 8

He described it as Ibl’ldge approach. |a portion of the Boston illsite and Disputfe Over Douglas Island | lanq”in Court| a | Rose quartz claim, of which he claimed he is the legal owner. In the complaint it was stated that Seppanen ousted Nowell from possession of the porperty in the middle of October, 1936, and has continued to occupy the land since that date. il s gl e over a piece of Island got trict Court yesterday afte 1en Everett Nowell filed a int against Vaino Sep) the return of the proper ages of $500 According to Nowell's complaint, the property in question is a strip of land on the upper side of the Doug- las Highway, 200 feet south of the Wear Warm WOOLRICH Mountain-Made Clothes .. YU will be right at home in mountain-made Woolrich Out: rsmen’s Clothes. We card the wool, spin, dye and wea: it into cloth, tailor your clothes from it in best outdoor styl Same high quality as furnished the U. S.-Byrd Antarctic expe- ditions—developed by Woolrich in over 110 years of service to 5 prop- into oon, m- GOES TO PULLMAN Ingram Varnell, whose home fis in Kotzebue but who attended Ju- neau High School and graduated last June, is a passenger on the Princess Louise, heading for Wash- ington State College at Pullman for his first year, o y and | woodsmen and hunters. Your choice in mackinaws, coats, single-breasted hunting coats, cruisers, cossack jacke! t breeches, long lacks and with knitted leg bottoms warm-back vests, plai Zopular pric our dealer for genuine Woolric] Took for the sheep trade mark. Write for catalog- 'WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS (john Rich & Bros.), Dept. 000, 'WOOLRICH. PENNA. and plain-color shirts, caps, socl Clothes. EXQUISITE FLAVOR i l Here’s finer tea-Schilling Tea~ fragrantly good . .. deliciously refreshing. Compare quality! TEN HIGH } STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ) v Wyt TEN Double Your Enjoyment With TEN HIGH! HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. 90 PROOF G.-F. Washers Save TIME, MONEY and LABOR EASY TERMS See I, Today on The Russian mission tour re- mains almost as much of a mys- tery as when it arrived at Nome. The members of the mission are ‘Silfint and Navy officials said they have no information. . Unofficial indications are the airmen are technicians and will | | proceed eastward during today, | | going first to Spokane, Wash. by transport plane enroute to Wash- the Mediterranean, the British Ad- | miraity announced ton’yht. ington’ ¥ ¢ i I The hi~ ship was attacked while Seattle is approximately the 8.-‘52“““g with two other larxé pas- | fion in Several Sectors of Mediterranean | LONDON, Sept. 5—A large Italian | liner of the type known to be serving as troop transports, believed to be the 22,000-ton Duilio, has been tor- pedoed and “almost certainly sunk” in a series of British successes on Elaine Stahlman Named “Spirit of the Fair,” Elaine Stahiman, 17, will rule over the Los Angeles County Fair at Po- mona,’ largest sgricultural exposi- tion in the country, And here is| California’s idea of what a hard- working farmerette should vwear, Our Floor } | Breeze through | washday and get your clothes beautifully clean, white and soft. Look at the array of convenience features shown below. You'd expect to pay much more! Hurry to our store now for a demonstration! %7 mopr GENTLE AWS-16 | 'WASHING | ACTION ! Come and See. = g ALL THESE REMARKABLE FEATURES Activator Washing Lovell Wringer with Action Target Safety Release Permadrive Mechanism Modern Beauty Permanent Lubrication G-E Warranty White Enamel Finish, Sediment Drain-Channel Rust-Resistant Fast Drain Powerful Pump at Small Extra Charae ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT | & POWER COMPANY | SALES and SERVICE 1000th mile post in the flight from |enger ships off the coast of Italy. ‘The Dally Alaska Empire has the | Moscow. | In announcing other Mediterran- mrkn.m peid circulation of any Al Yesterday was the third timeean attacks on the Axis, the Ad- SukS - TGewapRpED. Seattle residents eagerly scanned Miralty reports a 10,000-ton cruiser the sky for sight of Soviet planes. Was hit by torpedoes and seriously |damagad by British submarines in Flights Planned |an attocck on enemy naval vessels In the summer of 1937 Russian ' between ficily and Italy proper. aviators planned a trilogy of | Still ancther Axis vessel was de- epoch-making nonstop flights from |stroyed outside Tripoli harbor. Moscow to the United States. Two | The Britich Admiralty also an- of them were completed, but the nounces that RAF planes torpedoed third ended in tragedy when in 2% Axis destroyer in the Cairo sec- August of that year Sigmund Le- ‘wr. "vaneffsky, known as the “Lind-| Vit S bergh of Russia,” vanished with five companions after taking off! for the United States via the polar | Blazes$._ i route. The first Russian plane landed at | - - | Pearson Field, Vancouver B:u‘-3i n enlngra racks, June 20, 1937, 63 hours out of Moscow. The three aviators aboard were met by Gen. George C. Marshall, now chief of staff of the United States Army, then a brigadier general in command of the barracks. Seeking a way through the fog and mist encounterer here, ihe fly- ers went as far south as Eugene, Ore., then back to Tacoma before turning south once more to set down at Vancouver. In honor of George W. Bachman, Land in California visiting medical man from Puerto The second trans-polar flight by |Rico, Governor and Mrs. Ernest Russian airmen was the ruuawin;'cm"“l“g entertained at dinner last month. On July 14, 1937, three So- night in the Governor’'s mansion. | Included in the party were Mrs. viet aviators landed at San, Jacin- S fo,: Cal, ‘6262 air_line mil Helen Smith Cass. Dr. and Mrs. W. 1 PO g, Couneil, Dr. afid Mrs. Courtney Woscow, Although . Seattld Keptigmith Dr, and Mrs. C. C. Carter, watch for their plane, it passed . Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, and Mr. inland from here on its way south:|and Mrs. Joseph Flakne. *W SPEEDY, SURE @ <) RELIEF FOR AC/D INDIGESTION | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store PO Sing, Dance, Play EVERY NIGHT at the NORTHERN CORBETT SHIPP, Mar. communique tonight said big fires (can be seen from the Finnish border raging in Leningrad. i S Gruenings Enterfain For Dr. Bachman Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner’ & Mattern Knit Goods Carnation Milk Co. Federation of Labor e ! HELSINKI, Sept. 5. — A Pinnich | PIERCES ARE COMING S. D. Pierce, wife and two child- ren are passengers aboard the Al- done, some work: for Dn. Robert Simpson. ? | JOE HII-‘[ ‘\\ % | min 1874 in Troy, was born in \ A, His only known relative is an | U040 e s e bl v i is the former Martha Harris, jaunt, still living in Troy. He never i £ Mr A Birs. | [ married. He was a member of the|daushter of Mr. and Mrs. John | rris | | Juneau Elks lodge. | DR w IN | No inquest into the death will |be held, according to U. S. Com- | ') | o N | missioner Felix Gray. EAR } t ‘ f‘u;]ernl services for Hill have been 7 set for tomorrow afternoon at 2 ‘:LEARLY /4 Y o'clock in the Charles W. Carter withn SONOTONE chapel. you hear but have e eeratand. | AS ADVERTISED] | Accident Claims Life of An EIks’ funeral will be given and trouble understand- i wLIFE) | | Aged Prospector and | interment wii e 1o e Faver 54 e ing? Then call for full | of Evergreen Cemetery. Fur Farmer | | information on new Commercial fishermen have land-| sudicle which is help- A victim of accidental drowning,|ed tuna weighing as much as l_i ing thousands. the body of Joe Hill, one of Ju-(800 pounds and above ten feet in | neau’s most colorful oldtimers, was|length, brought here last night by the U.| DR. -RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 S. Coast Guard boat Bonham. =~ | — — s Y Well known as a prospector and! ! fox farmer, Hill's body was found Iby two trollers Tuesday in Lisian-| N 0 T l C E 9 ski Inlet, about three miles south L of Rock Point light. The body was| i six teet of water ana aresca;| 1NESe HARDEMAN WATERPROOF HATS L " s m shirt, heavy underwear and, Ay ? b An experimental troop transport trailer, made possible through a new articulated axle, is being tried out rubber boots. There were no socks by the Seventh Division of Fort Ord, Cal, in the Washington State major mechanized Army maneuvers. on the feet and the underwear.was | ra|se ln p"(e a"er sepiember 15“‘- GEI YOURS Seen in the picture are seventy-five men of the Thirty-second Infantry, riding in a truck and trailer, |being worn backwards. Hill had w| 1 N cighteen on the truck proper and fify-five on the trailer. been dead for about 24 hours before | NO H HURRY. ——— e - i R e . |the discovery was made, it is be-| * lieved | pH Illppl“[s At WeSt Pomt Maneuvers On the day he is believed to have | A“' THE NEW SHADES! ROL, Y T R T | A | Arowned, Hill had been to Pelican ! SURVEY MADE 4 |City for supplies. His tent, sleep- | y ! - M H 2, . # ing bag and some other articles| Aed Mg : i were found on the beach, as were, wm v Ly BY FDR MAN his trousers. The rest of his sup-| 3 | plies were in his skiff, nearb) N ' ‘ SRy Was After Skiff ! {0\ Henry Grady Makes Report 1t is supposed that while setting| ’ A Tl up his camp Hill noticed the skiff| N s on Raw Mate”als Ihat | B and outboard motor drifting away | " from the beach. Plunging in to re- i CanBe Sentfo U.S. | o cover the boat, it is believed he L got beyond his depth, his boots | 8 MANILA. Sept, 5—President Roo- | filled and he was unable to get sevelt's personal representative in | back t&" the shore. | b the Far East, Henry Grady, has | The two fishermen who discov-| completed his economic survey of ered the body were Arthur Hed- the Philippine Islands. man and John Berg. Notified of| I Grady prepared a report on raw the discovery, the Fish and Wud-; materials that can be shipped from \life Service boat Heron went to| » the commonwealth to the United . |the scene of the tragedy and, aid-! States. Grady heads the govern- ed by crews of six trollers near| ment-owned American President \(hele. pulled the body ashore. That | Steamship Line. }night, the body and personal ef-| Grady will fly to Batavia Sun- | fects of Hill were taken to Pelican day, for an economic survey of | City by the boat Ada May. capmin»‘ - ,The Netherlands East Indies. He ed by James Paddock. It was picked {will continue by plane to Malaya, up at Soapstone Cove yesterday :mdl Thailand, Burma, India, Ceylon, brought to Juneau by the Bonham, Singapore and Hongkong. where it is now being held by the| ] bt Meanwhile Philippine President Charles Carter Mortuary, pending | L i i % s 5 o Quezon is understood to have given funeral arrangements. : b K x Grady an ‘appeal for further Am- Was Pioncer ; Styled right—priced right—your new erican financial aid. The appeal Hill came to the Territory in the| 4 % is understood to have asked for late '90's and made his home in| Fall Hardeman will give you the suspension of ‘export taxes and| & Juneau at first, where he lived| . 3 s & quotes on Philippine products. # for about seven years. Then he went feelmg of bemg well-dressed without TEA | to Cordova and fur farmed in the| - ’ > 2 Future generals of the United States Army take to the water 88 1400 | Copoer River country, in partner- extravagance. $ 80 Fair Fair Queen | cadets from the United States Military Academy engage in mancuters; |y with Otto Koppen and Frank N This group is about to make a landing from a rubber assault boat at b [} . : | Lake Tomahawk, N. Y. | Townsend. Later he hauled coal Jesss S et §a0, 3 L for the U, S. Navy out of Bering |River on a fleet of barges. He came ! back to Juneau in 1922 and fur i\\\7 H farmed on Sullivan, Benjamin and | | |Lincoln islands successively until 1929, | 1 | | During the past 12 years, he has H S G R A v E s ¢ | prospected, in partnership with Dr L L d “ I |W. W. Council, Jack Mullen and | Joe Meherin, locating properties in “The Clothing Man” IN SOUTH SENT Dow“llhe Taku River area. He has also » | T e = ey e e = e = ‘ .y . . | Continuea mowm Pago On0) | Brifish Submarines in Ac- v Get Your Game Too, with by o hunter | mer. sts. Alaskan mosss with 663" , shet from Conneeticut; guide, lmlfilll Pheto eourtesy James L. Glark 81 IVE your big-game rifle its full maximum bullet speed and power, with "fine hunting accuracy for vital hits at long range, with Winchester Super Speed Cartridges. First used in Alaska in .348 caliber — in the Winchester Model 71 — Super Speeds made friends rapidly. Demand for them in 270 Winchester, .30 Gov't '06 and other leading calibers came at once. Now Super Speed Staynless center fire cartridges come in more than 40 different popular loads. All have dependable, clean Winchester Staynless non-mercuric priming — no rust in your barrel or damage to fired cases. Ask your dealer for Winchester Super Speeds—regular Staynless if one of the older calibers. Look for the red Winchester trade mark on the box. FREE—Ask for a copy of the Winchester Ammunition Book— packed with useful information. Or write for your copy, to WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY Division of Western Cartridge Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN. U. S. A, e