The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO JACK FLAMOEF MEETS DEATH West ed or preject been on the White Laundry >+ FINED $200 ON LIGUOR CHARGE Mar- liquor amoe it the Snow edford sing Hayes and Le with poss out a1k & vesterday bert charged ale wil igned before Felix Gray were Commis- ayes pleaded not and 1 g guilty held pending further acti tin pleaded guilty and )0 and given a six-month, pended sentence U. S. Marshal Willlam T. Maho- made the arrests. Both men are on s from Hoonah - > GALLWAS SERVICES ARE THIS EVENING evening at 7:30 o'clock, 1 services will be held 1 of the Charles W. Carter sary for Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, resident, who passed away week. The Rev. Willis R. h will deliver the eulogy, and Crystol Snow Jenne will sing. are to be shipped Mort pioneer her Be M T remains south last la - PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294, adv. in } AP Features ERE are America’s tanks which have swung into action on the warring fronts and may play a major role in the invasion of Europe. The light tanks weigh up to 12'2 tons, medium tanks go to 30 tons, and the heaviest Hitters scale in at more than 60 tons. All are radio-equipped. DEATH TAKES INFANT SON OF LOU HUDSONS | Infant Richard Bruce Hudson,' two-months-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Lou Hudson, died early this morn- ing at the family home after a sudden attack of pneumonia which developed yesterday, and brought on the child's death at about 4 am. He was born on May 14. Besides his parents, Richard leaves ster, Julie, now two and a half s of age. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. D Low tide—6:28 am., 02 feet. High tide—12:59 p.m., 13.6 feet. Low tide—6:32 p.m., 4.1 feet. - One U. S. armored division uses more than 600 tons of ammunition ‘every day in action. “Hround the Clock” Coiffures for Wome We zpeciz coiffures . your busy wartime cpol smart Why not get your Coiffure today? MONTH-EN Telephone 318 Open cvenings by appointment n af War! k-change, all-duty : 4 just right for every hour in schedule! They're easy-to-care for Around the Clock D SPECIAL \ 1GRIDS BEAUTY sALON IN THE COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building 1 | u 1 _ BRINGING UP FATHER _ INTO VASES AND BREAKING THEM <~ LISTEN -YOU'VE BEEN WORKIN’ HERE FIVE WEEKS AN’ YOU'VE SPENT FOUR OF THEM BUMPIN' THINGS AND (ongressman 'Will Be Pul on Spof During Vatation on BigIssue (Continued from Page one) rumping until the appropriation bills are out of the way early next summer. Most military experts pre- t that there will be some de- e action against at least the an portion of the Axis by it time. Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) 1 served notice on the Senate that he and the co-authors of the 2 resolution (for Republican Senators Ball and Burton, Ohio; and Democratic Senators Hatch of New Mexico and Hill of Alabama) will demand action in September on at least a definition of United States world peace aims. House, the resolution of William Fulbright (D.- In the Rep. J. Ark.) of House policy on postwar peace plans, is awaiting assignment to ke calendar by the Rules com- miitce, and already has been ap- proved by the Foreign Relations Committee That Senate poll, taken about hree months ago by The Associ- ited Press, showed that 24 Sen- s favor taking a stand now for | 1 world police force L\o keep the P >, While 32 Senatoys opposed t (many of whom are not by any ~ Readytol One Royal Navy diver goes over the side of a sunken ship wh handlers during the process of clearing the entranc: to the harbor at Tripoli, Libya, which was blocked by sunken, blasted freighters when Germans and Italians were driven out of that former Axis base in North Africa. also demanding a statement| .THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TANKS THAT SMASH AXIS - | means ‘isolaticnists, but objected to the declaration of such a policy now for other reasons), there were another 32 who had not reached any decision on the matter, and | only eight who could not be reached | for a statement. It is this last 40—23 Democrats and 17 Republicans—who should be placed “on the record” ahd the opinions of the other 56 changed, it thaf's the way you feel about it The constant demand {rom; our boys in the armed forces to know | definitely what we are fighting for has been one of the main factors in forcing sentiment toward action now. Perhaps some members of Con- gress have been stirred too by re- cent reports from the theaters of war that the boys in the Army and Navy are talking loud apd long about the day when they come home and “take over the govern- ment and run things the way they should be run.” Regardless of the cause, the sen- | timent for a fairly accurate defin- (ition of peace aims .in a postwar | world is definitely gaining. It remains now for Congress, which means the voters their spokesmen, to get “on’ the record.” Congress should return in September armed with the opinjon from home. e One thousand Czechoslovakian air pilots are now flying with the Royal Air Force. g4 "Iripoli Harbor Floor nsp ed since it is! hile another has his gear checked by WEST COAST 10 BE SCENE LAST STAND Germans Get Reinforce- ments as Allied Forces Also Strengthened (Continued from Page one) soldiers have been the start of the can 70,000 prisoners have, however, been taken Front line dispatches state the Germans seem to be completely in ‘harge of the stronz Etna line run- 7 from San Stefani to Nicosia and from Agira Catenanuova to the Dittaino River. The Germans hav put the two Italian divisions who cscaped the American eficirclement at digging trenches prepared road blocks. Except in the central sector, the Battle of Sicily appeared passing through a period in which both sides are gathering strength for showdown -battle. Canadian forces, throwing them- elves forward in the northeastern area, have cut to pi savage C nan counter-attacks d ad- vanced over ground strewn with Axis dead. GUARDS TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Juneau unit of the Alask: Territorial Guard will meet tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks Hall, Capt. Henry Harmon announces Guards should report in coveralls and outdoor clothes for drill that will follow. 110,000 trapped sine 1. Over A and a >, —- THURS. CONFERENCE AT HEALTH CENTER The regular Child Health Con- ference will be held tomorrow necon between 1 and 4 o Juneau Health Center, according ‘0 announcement. - Senalor Bone Goes To Clinic for an Cperation on Hip ROCHESTER, July 28. — United States Senator Homer T. Bote has arrived here to enter the Mayo Clinic for an operation on his right hip injured in a fall several years ago. > BUY WAR BONDS RITA ROBERTSON HAS | PA D AWAY SATTLE | i A John esterday from am Robertson the sad news d Rita. she 26, Mrs. W , came the death of Mr daughter brief illnes Monday, July her ster, Occasionéd by passed away in Seattle. Thirty-three years of age, Miss Robertson w: born in Douglas, and completed the primary grades here before leaving with her folks n 1924 for Ketchikan where she! ccmpleted her high school career. Immediate relatives rviving, in addition to her parents, are a sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Graham and a brother William, both in Ketchikan Remains of the deceased are to brought north for burial and Mills plans to leave tomorrow the First City to attend the services and visit with her sister. 1 s be Mrs: for GUARD MEETING The Douglas Unit of the Terri-| torial Guards will meet at the Treadwell target range tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Dress regula- t s announced for the practice| re regular uniform and coveralls, nd raircoats if necessary. It is planned that the Guards- n who have not yet participated | shooting practice will be in- structed in shooting from prone| position. Other members will have their practice in sitting and Kneel- ing positions. EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETING TO START), First meeting of Douglas City Coungfl, - sitting 'as ~a Board of Equalization, will be held this eve- hing, . ‘beginning “at’ 7:30 o’'clock. Principal business of the Board is discussion with taxpayers on matters connected with their an- nual ass ments that they wish to bring before the body. Three meeting of the Tax Board are scheduled following which no adjustments will be made in levies. <+ o< NOTICE As the Davis Cocktail Bar, So Franklin St, is now under new management, I will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted after this date, July 26. adv. MRS. DAVID DAVIS. Contact any Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Fairbanks THE WINGS OF THE WORLD'S | GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM | ROYAL CAFE | Specialties: CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES ROYAL CAFE | Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin local airlines office or ORDER YOUR ABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 [ AGAIN/ / < 15 THIS PIDGEO! S BIRD STORE ? 1S By GEORGE McMANUS JARVIS - THINK THIS YOU - HOMERY TO SEND OVER AL L. | PUT TH' DOG-HOUSE OVER IT- THE CANARY AN’ PARROT CAGE5I Copr. 1943, Kipg geatures Syndicate, T, THAT (IS (! Il o nghts reserved. J) WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1943 ON TUESDAY NIGHT Forty-two passengers disembarked here from Seattle last evening. They were Thomas D. Allen, Mrs. Irene F. Barrett and four chil- dren, Jacqueline, George, Judy, and Donna Barrett, Everett Belch, Pren- tice Boone, George Danner, James DeCicco, Mrs. Marie Emmart, Mrs. Muriel Erickson, Charles J. Hamil- ton, P. M. Hammer, James B. Hen- aershop, S. Noble Hamphill, James A. Johnson, George F. Keller, Flor- ence T. Kennedy, Barron J. Lester, Frederick A. Lincoln, Milton Mad- den, John W. Montgomery. Richard G. McDaniel, James W. Norman, Walter Pittman, Mr Rosa M. Potts and two children, Donna and June, Jefferson M. Phillips, Elmer R. Savikko, Mar- glret . Schultz, | DOUGLAS [FORTY-TWO ARRIVE NEWS HERE FROM SEATILE George E. Shoemaker, Roy Stewart, Wesley R. Thomson, Rosalyn Ward, Rusl West, Donald G. Williams, K. O. Williams, Fred P. Winger, and Dernard J. Zobel From Ketchikan—D. D. Hull, A. Pederson, R. Sanford, Mrs. Grace Sanford, and A. L. Ulman. From Wrangell—-Lew Williams. Taking passage to Skagway were Irving M. Munson, Edna M. Radon- ish, Harling Mahle, Frederick Mahle, Andrew Mahle, Edward Anderson, Lt. H. Segal, Lt. A. B. Chatham, Lt. Col. B. T. Beadle, Howard S. Eenretta, Lynn J. Gemmil, Mrs. Iva Emmanuel, and Charles T. Bytam, > e o0 0 00 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Tuesday, July 27 Maximum 58, minimum 51 Rai Déer, oxen and sheep héve four- Patrick Shannon, chambered stomachs. ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel + EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER ) y Reasonable Rates Phone 800 D e o ST SEATTLE ® Pertect comtort o Centrally located ® Splendid food and service McClare, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE CNEW VASHINGTON) F. B. | [ e R, THE ATCO LINE Alaska Trinsportation Company L] SATLINGS FROM PIER ¥ D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 “TTTBUY WAR BONDS Woodley Airways JUNEAU—— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Pdints Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau —— YOU CAN FLY | JUNEAU to Anchorage Yakutat Cordova Kodiak Valdez Seward Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES fi ' e saraNor ore, FPhome 6867 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican Juneau ..$ 8 Sitka . 18 Chichagof 18 Kimshan.. 18 Pelican .. 18 Todd .18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 $18 18 18 18 18 10 10 $10 10 10 10 18 10 Pel- Kim- Chicha- shan gof $18 $18 10 10 5 Sitka $18 $18 18 18 18 $18 18 10 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 7:30 A. M. Juneau Skagway Express Rate: Haines $18.00 10.00 "10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 109, Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M Excursion Inlet Express Rate. 10 cents ier pound—Minimum Charge 60c Juneau $15.00 Hoonah $10.00 SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Juneau Petersburg Wrangell 20,00 ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Petersburg $30.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of §0c to Petersburg and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffic Schedules and Rates Subject to warrants. Change Without Notice. PHONE 612