davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Obituary n Offices
WILLIAM HENRY BALLOON

William Henry Balloon, rs, died
at his home on RI. 6. In Northeast
Tacoma, Monday at. 3:05 p. m. He
was retired farmer, and had
lived year and nine months In
Tacoma. He came here from Peach,
near Spokane, where he farmed
for 81 years. He In survived by
his wife. Stella, of the home; two
sons, Harry, Tacoma, and Edward.
Tonaslet; four daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Emerson, Brewster, Mrs.
Nellie Trinkle and Mrs. Jessie
Lepiey. both of Chelan. and Mrs.
Rose Drake. Tacoma; two sisters,
Mrs. Ann Snodgrass. Omaha, Neb.;
and Mrs. Jessie johnson, Hates
vile. Mo; one brother, Melt. Spo-
kane; IL grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
AIS p. m. Wednesday from Mel
fingers chapel. Pallbearers; Wal
ter Bromley. Richard schockley,
Hilder DE Russo. Ernest Lynn,
Cliff Messenger and Lloyd Brown
ly. Burial in the Sumner GENE
terry.
BERT L. BLOOD
Bert l.. Blood, ss, of 2sos No.
9Th st., died Tuesday morning Mt
a local hospital. He was n sales
man. Born In Oregon City, Ore,
ne had lived here for 20 years and
was a member of the First Chris
tian church. Surviving are his
wife, Ida; one son, Donald, one
daughter. Betty; his mother, Mrs.
II. A. Blood of Yakima; two sis
tiers, Miss Rena Blood Of Yakima
and Mrs. Linnie c. Miller of Port
land, Ore, and four uncles. Lester
Stone OF Tacoma and Milo. Grant
and Walter Stone of Yakima.
Funeral announcement by Piper.
JOSEPH s. FRANK
Joseph s. Frank, ~, of Rt. !
box 463. Puyallup, died Monday a,
his home. Born in Scranton. Pa.
he had lived in this vicinity for
about 10 years and WAS member
Of Modern Woodmen Of America,
the Security Benefit association,
and the Methodist church. Sur
wing are five daughters. Mrs.
Sadie DylSeman of the home. Mrs.
Catherine Davis Of Milwaukee,
Ore, Mrs. Grace Drake OF Phillips
burg, Kan, Mrs. Anna Clark of
Juneau, Alaska. and Mrs. Jose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

Ontario produces more gold
than any other province or state
IN North America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

phine Loncosty of Genesee. Ida
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at | ,. m. at the Lynn chapel,
with interment In the Evergreen
cemetery. Rev. s. r. Cline will
officiate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
GUST A. JOHNsON

Gust A. johnson. SO, OF 1918 SO.
4sth St. died Tuesday at local
hospital. Born In Sweden, he had
lived here for 20 years and was a
member of the First Christian
church. Surviving are his wife,
Christine; three sons, Stanley. Or
VILE and Forrest Of Tacoma; two
brothers, Johan Turnkwist and
Alfred Johanson, and one sister.
Mrs. Anna Palmgren. all in swe-
den. Funeral announcement by
Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
HOtV do they
do 1t the
uay they d.

IKE supermen with q rocket
l. ship, Americas florists con-
stantly annihilate time, space,
and season. Theirs is a service
which contains magic. Give
them a moments notice and
they'll deliver roses for a we'd
ding on Mars. The roses will
be perfect and the delivery will
be on time.
Everyone is enough of an
amateur gardener TO know how
oroohety flowers are about
blooming when they please. Yet
no one oonsidea the season be-
fore phoning the florist Send
some posies to my wife's sisters
cousin, who's down with COM
pound maternity at some hos
pital in Kalamazoo" The right
flowers will be al the right
place before you can say fHber.
ons besonia.
4
All this comes TO mind be-
cause this year Westerners will
get their first chance 10 see the
million-dollar National Flower
Show put on annually by the
Society of American Florists.
It's an American Beauty of ex-
hibits. Seattle is the honored
oity-beginning March p.
Maybe we should say it with
flowers, but Standard would
like TO salute the show and the
florists as something of
partner. Oil heats hot houses.
It's the bass of sprays which
aid the growth of perfect buds.
Gasoline makes those quick de-
liveries possible. Besides that,
we like flowers.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
BRITISH ARMIES
HEAD FOR AFRICA

Continued from Page One)
over the empire to comprise an
army powerful enough to sweep
Africa Of Axis control
British military men at Cairo
said a major battle is in sight
when the Axis forces finally make
a stand.
Neutral observers hailed the at
tack as the first time IN which the
Allied powers have been able to
adopt Adolf Killers own policy
and confront the enemy with two
untenable alternatives.
Germany, they pointed out,
either must withdraw soldiers
from the Russian campaign to stop
the British drive across Africa, or
she must permit the British to
gain new bases from which they
may hurI new and more powerful
attacks against Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
:: SOCIETY ::
Please phone your Society Items to
MRS. HUGH WILLIAMS. phone 241 or 81
US0-NCCS Club
Gipes Dance

A large number of enlisted
men and young ladies Of Key
West enjoyed themselves al
last nights dance at the USO-
Noes club
Frank Russo. USA. acted as
master OF ceremonies in the abb
sence Of Happy Keeton.
Refreshments. consisting Of cot
fee and doughnuts. were served
by Mrs. Piodela. Mrs. Pinder,
Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. ELS
worth, all of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers.
Music was furnished BY Bar
ry and his La Concha Orchestra.
Announced at the dance was
the appointment of Mrs. James
Buckley as assistant club direc-
tor. Miss Louise Hawkes. acted
as hostess.
An announcement was made
that the club would sponsor a
ping-pong tournament Sunday
afternoon from TO 1 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

a Albury, Malcolm Roberts,
Louis ovida- Hamilton W. Pin
der. Bob Adkins. Bin E. Ed
wards. Herman r. Roberts, How
ard Oyerlin. Isadore Weinuaub,
Cleveland Dillon. R C. Weather
ford.
George F. Archer, Raoul Riley
Carbonel Walter Lowe. Jr., Ce-
ell T. Curry. Ray o. Bouche,
Paul W Roberts. Joseph Gates,
Antonio Rodriguez. w. Franklin
Archer. Livingston Bethel Adolf
70 Lopez Benjamin Stirrup, ].
r. Villareal, Willard A. Bell.
Paul Gibson, George Il. Symon-
cite, Juan Carbonell, Jr.. J. P.
Stickney, Rogelio Gomez Lysle
Levin. Cyril Curry. R. c. Brat
ton, Phillip Niles, Leroy Russell.
R. G. Bush. Elijah Gates, L. o.
Turner. William T. Archer. G.
n Goshorn, Jr, Vncente Gre
mata, Dario Garcia and Paul o.
Busby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
rs CALLED ron JURY
~ MONDAY SESSION

Preparing to continue his
court session into a second week
for the first time this year,
Judge Albury this morning drew
a panel of rs jurors for duty
next week
The court is not permitted to
hold jurors for more than one
week, and tie present jury
panel viii be discharged Satur-
day.
Jurors drawn this morning
were Robert =. Spottswood,
Milton A. Baker, Harold H. Pin
der. Francisco Beliz, Joseph P.
Laid, v. A. Archer, Higinio
Nebo. Eugene L. Roberts, Ray G..
Curry. Arcade Rodriguez, Ed r.
Neff, Louis Acosta, G. Donald
son, Mario Pena, ]. H. varela.
Jr- c. c. Symonette, Charles
Para. Courtney Thompson, P. r.
Monsalvatge. Tony Robert Head.
John A Taylor.
Cecil S. Brady, James A. Cur
~. Whitney r Papy, Joseph z.
johnson, Antonio Martinez, Jr-.
Charles Mathews. Eddie Bra
Saunders. Frazier j. Finder.
Raymond G. Navarro. William
Knowles. Fabio Olivier, George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

PUBLISH BOOK ON
BILL OF RIGHTS

Our Bin of Rights; What Ii
Means To Me" is a book edited
BY James Waterman Wise and
recently published by Bill Of
Rights Sesqui-centennial Com
mittee. Lincoln Building. New
York.
The publication of the book was
inspired BY the Sesqui-centen-
NAL celebration of the Bill OF
Rights. the first ten amend
ments to the Constitution. also
known as me soul Of that instru-
ment.
II was written by outstanding
men and women OF ali faiths,
drawn from all sections of the
American people, and represents
the determination Of the United
States to maintain our radi-
tons of personal liberty and hu-
man equality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
MINERS STAND FIRM
FOR CLOSED SHOP

Continued from Page One)
naces today. and more are ex-
pected to shut down almost
hourly.
Washington, already gripped in
a fierce struggle between congress
sional elements demanding anti
strike legislation and those favor
ing other means OF ending the
walkouts, faced new problems as
It became apparent that thousands
IN the steel and allied industries
may be forced into unemploy-
ment because of the coal short
age
Two strikers were wounded in
a fight at Brownsville, Pa, when
an unidentified non-union man
fired a hail OF bullets into a
picket line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Aers. Josephine catala, ll0s
Margaret street, today announced
the birth Of an eight-pound girl
Saturday to her son and daughter
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Catala,
Miami. AFr. catala. a former resi-
dent Of Key West IS an employe
OF Pan-f4naerican air1ines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
Editor, The Citizen:

E01I0T. he 1IIlZGu-
Having lately returned to your
city for an annual visit / am
forcibly struck with the dis
graceful appearance Of the So
called park adjoining La Con-
cha Hotel
understand this park is un-
der city supervision, which makes
its condition all the more deplor-
able. With a little thought and
some consideration for tourists
and vacationiSts this park would
make a pleasant spot IN the heart
Of the city for people TO sit. Il
could easily be made clean and
attractive
AS If IS now Il more nearly
approximates city dump,
strewn as It is with tin cans,
filthy papers and other refuse.
With otherwise comfortable
benches in state Of disrepair
and the grounds heavily over
grown with weeds Of all de-
scription. it IS hardly a fit tether-
ing place for goats
II the city is responsible foz
this condition as / understand il
TO be. / think every member Of
the city administration from the
mayor down, should be handed a
bunch of none too fresh seal
lions
Yours for a heater city.
ANNUAL VACATIONER.
Key West. Fla,
NOV. 10. 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cffzxen Welcomes express
ssens Of f1ke views Of it's read
er<. but the editgr reserves tina
riHht TO delete any ffems
which are considered HbeEeua
or unwarranfed. The writer's
should he fair and eonfine the
letters 20 SEQ words. and write
en- enc aide Of the paper 0nsy.
signature Of the wFiters muzf
accompany the letters and viii
o4nerxxImes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

aWhen Uncle Sans sailors 20
marketing, they always return
with . full market bag says DR..
Mary de Garmo Bryan pictured
IN insert1. DR.. Bryan should know
for she Is chairman Of committee
Of more than twenty Of the coun-
try's outstanding food experts who
have been appointed 70 create 3
new offeial Navy cook book.
Dir. Bryanis committee has spent
more than six months testing
recipes for Uncle Sans Eavymen
on large groups Of civilian athletes
and assures Us that the United
States blueiackets are already the
best-fed sailors in the world.
Recruits IN both the Navy and
@a Naval Reserve also are offered
opportunities 70 receive free train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
CITY OFFICIALS
TAKE UP DUTIES

fContinucd from Page Onel
PEI. who also made application
for the position
Charles r. Roberts was reap
pointed city auditor. with no op-
position.
Samuel Pinder, Jr., was re-
named as assistant tax assessor
collector. with no other appIi-
cants.
T. c. Gomez was reappointed
supervisor of registration There
was one other applicant, Paul
Archer.
DR.. Harry c. Galley was nam
81 health officer, replacing DR..
VIM. R Warren. who did not APP
ply for the position
Gideon Curry was replaced as
arrtaker at the aquarium There
was one other applicant. Claude
Thompson
Willard Gibson was reappoint-
ed sanitary officer. with Joe
Cleare as assistant
Kgnacio csrbonelI was remain
Cd huidinE Inspector.
Hiss GeFtrude Curry and Mrs.
Jusnita Delsakio nrre chosen as
ticket takers II the aquarium
VIM J. Freeman was selected
caretaker at the incinerat0r.
Edward Albertus was named
custodian Of City Hall
Frank and Santiago Caraballo
were appointed operators Of the
cityss boat, Greyhound
Clarence Thompson. city me-
chanic. ~
Theodore AIbzry, city eiectri-
clan
Police Department. Lieut. Jo-
seph o Kemp; Call Officers
AnseI Albury and Laurie Rob
erts; Patr0lmen Bay AtwelL
Harry Lee Baker. Jose Is
pinoso. Raymond Cabrera, "
!. Walker. uiric Gwynn, Frank
lin Arenberg and Fred Taylor.
Gwynn and Taylor replace Paul
Thompson and Bennie Pierce.
Appointment Of members Of
the Beard OF Public Works was
deferred until the next meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Mrs. Chas. Hort and sen, Chas.
Norman. win leave this after
noon for Miami. where they viii
attend the Ringing Bros, Bar
mum and Bailey Circus. return
ing Sunday.
They viii be the guests of Mrs.
Helen Kain while in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
A. M. E. Zion Church
Conference In Session

The fifty-first annual session
Of the South Florida Conference
had its setting in the Cornish
Chapel A.ME Zion Church
colored, corner Whitehead and
Angela streets, with the Ri
Rev. w. ". Matthews. Presiding
Bishop OF the Swedish Episcopal
District Of the AME Zion
church, presiding. Rev. W. l.
Souder is the rastor-host
At 1880 O'Clock Wednesday
morning the devotional services
preceding the opening and or
ganizstion Of the conference were
held. followed by q mastery adj
dress given by Bishop Matthews.
The sermon was delivered ~
Rev. ]. T. Anderson. who ehose
for his text these words prepare
tory for the Lords Supper. with
desire I have desired 70 eat TINS
passover with you before I SUI
fer-foa1nd ST. Luke 22.l5. He
preached out Of Gods word to
the delight Of al who heard him.
The Lords Supper was admins
tered. and the organization of
the conference followed.
Local Wleome Program viii
follow tonight. Thursday, Edu-
cational Day, and Friday, Mis-
sionary Day, with > full mission
airy program Friday night. at
which time the Foreign Mission
aries viii give US an outlook
over the foreign field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
RED. WHITE AND BLUE

SEYMOUR Ind -Henry
Luecke OF this city has = patriotic
COW which IS q brIndled blush
color and gave birth 70 twin
calves. ere snow white and the
ether red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
EVANGELIST NOW
PREACHING HERE

Murdo Mackenzie. widely
known evangelist of Scotland, is
now giving a series OF gospel ad-
dresses at the Gospel Hail. TO
Southland street, These meet
ings are held each evening at
7ss0 o'clock Except Saturday..
Public IS given a hearty well
come to attend and hear these
inspiring talks Meetings viii
continue until next Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
APPRECIATION
HEnM KNOWLES

! sincerely thank you for your
expression q confidence IN me as
shown By your large unsolicited
vote Of the recent city election
Although unsuccessful in my race
for councilman, was grztified By
the nice showing made and sin
cerely appreciate the efforts OF
those who worked n my behalf
noYzg-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
APPRECIATION

L. P. Artman, Publisher,
Key West Citizen, 1Es
Dear Mr.. Artman:.
On behalf of every member OF
the Chamber Of Commerce %
whom / have talked. and on Der
half of the many citizens who
have watched our progress. !
wish 70 express our appreciation
of your generous donation Of
valuable. space in The Citizen Of
November Is to carry to your
widely distributed list of sub
scribers, the story Of Key West.
Yesterday. Today and Tomor-
row"
Yours is the cooperation that
counts.
Sincerely yours,
S. c. SINGLETON,
Executive Secretary, Key West
Chamber of Commerce.
Key West, Fla. 9 = esis-- =
Nev. 90 ls4l.~-------.--s.-..-z-s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
LEAVES TODAY

Martin Handrick, tenant seIec-
ton advisor. LEFT for Washington
today after visit Of Inspection TO
the application Offices Of the Key
West Housing authority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

The Electrical Board of TX
ai11iners VIII hold Examination for
al applicants On Monday. Eovern-
Der = City ColTt. at Z O'Clock
PM
es Y CARBOEELL.
Electrical Inspector.
Hours 1I-i2 a N City Court
nov20-It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
FOUR DRAW FINES
In COURT TRIAL

Continued from Page one)
and Eugene Williams, charged
with speeding. was fined $40 and
costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

ing to become expert cooks and
bakers. There is always a demand
Tor good Nary-trained cooks and
bakers IN civilian life said DR..
Bryan. an New York CITY. for
example, The usual wage for an
expert cook or baker is $40 to $50
5 week and SIS Is the average
weekly salary for chefs at the BET
ter hotels and Restaurants. In ad-
dition 70 training IN cooking and
baking, the u. S. Navy and Naval
Reserve o9er training opoortarsi-
ties IN nearly fifty other different
skilled trades and vacations. Any
patriotic and ambitious young nan
who wants to serve his country ard
build his future should lock into
the opportunities offered for serv-
ice in cur new Two-Ocean" NAVY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
Couple Married
Last Night

Leon c. Morris. 81, navy sea
man from Savannah. Ca. and
Thelma Thompson. "a tKeanett,
No. were. married last night by
County Judge Raymond Rlhord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Jose Iturbi, pianist and conduc-
tor. makes flying q hobby and is
an excellent pilot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

There are in japanese territory
81 mountain peaks over 1901
feet high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
N0RTHB0UND
 .'~'y ALASKA HERE

Forty-one passengers were aboard the ncrthbound S e m CT Alaska with Capt. O. c. Anderson and Purs- CT Dave Doran when she docked in Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were, Horace Adams, Lewis Breslich w. J. Beerman, w. E. Crouch, How ard Case, Raymond Davis. Carol Frs kine, Charles E. Forrest, Katherine Gelespie, MT and Mrs. F. J. Gunder- son. Ruth Geyer, Mrs C. Herbert, A. K. Jones, E. F Medley. Thelma Me Corkle, Mrs. M. A. McCorkle, Mar ian McCorkle. Mary McCorkle, AL berta McVeigh. Ed Nelson, MT ahd Mrs. E. w. Pringle, Dorothy Rolf, Johnson Sozoff, Nina Wilson Mrs A. R. Welsh, Frank Wright, Frank Williams, Mrs. F Williams and J. w. Warwick
 Passengers from Southeast Alaska ports were, Charles Bryan, Mrs. G. Bonat, Mir and Mrs P w Dolphin. Hal Fairhurst, Kaj Loring, MT and Mrs. J. Price. R. A. Welsh, j. New ton, A. VanMavern, MT. and Mrs Earl Dinner and Hosea Sarber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
MAP OF T0N6A55 NATIONAL F0REsT,
 NEW ONE, l55uED
Features Streams, lakes, Ek., Discovered in
 Past fl Years

A new map of the Tongass Ma tional Forest has recently been is- sued by the Forest Service as a revision of similar map issued in 1929 It covers the whole of South east Alaska and shows all of the streams, lakes and other physical features that have been discovered in the last II years, the roads and trails that have been constructed, the names of bays, mountains and channels that have been newly adopted, and the new boundaries of the recently enlarged Glacier Bay National Monument.
 The map is 30 inches by 39 inches in size and has scale of 12 miles to the inch. It is printed in three colors-black, green and blue, the latter two for land and water re- spectively. It was compiled by Sally Shafer, Chief of the Division of Drafting in the Regional Offices at Juneau, and traced and lettered in it's final form by Wallace Calvert, Assistant Chief.
 B. F. Heintzleman, the Regional Forester, points out that this is not pictorial map" such as was issued few years ago to stimulate the number of recreation visitors, but working map" for the use of those who need to know in some detail the geography and topography of the country. He says that, in his opin- ion, this revised issue is the best map of Southeast Alaska as a whole that has ever been issued
 Copies may be obtained, without charge, from Forest Service offices at Ketchikan, Petersburg and Sitka and Juneau by individuals, organi- cations and companies having par ticular need for them No copies are available for sale or. for re- distribution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
WEATHER p0ST ON yLE LONELY;
 MAN! 10 JAKE !

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. 1. Weather Observer Paul A. Arne- rich leaves Oklahoma City soon and where he's going he won't need much baggage.
 Arnerich has been transferred to the tiny island of Swan, in the Car ribean Sea, some 1000 mics south east of New Orleans.
 The island. a haIfmile Wide and four miles long has a population cf three weather observers and enc cook The only direct communica tion with the island is by shcrtwave radio. A banana boat occasionally docks, perhaps every six weeks or so. and brings mail egi a1
 Arnerich, 28 years old and single has been communicating by shcrt- wave radio with the man he is to relieve. He seems anxious that nothing happens to me" said Arne- rich.
 I've learned there is plenty of time for fishing, swimming, boat rides and shooting lizards. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
EXAMINATIONS NOW REQUIRED FOR VESSEL
 0pERATORS' LICENSES

According to announcement today by Captains John M. Clark and John Newmarker of the Board of Marine Inspection and Navigation, all operators. licenses previously is sued automatically expire on April 24, 194l, as the Act passed by Con- gress on April 25. 1940, will on that date be in full effect. Hereafter all candidates seeking an operators li- cense must be physically and profess sionally examined.
 The professional examination will be conducted orally, and consists of knowledge of the rules of the road, the lights carried by all types of vessels, fog signals and a knowledge of the requirements in regards to life saving appliances and fire fight ing equipment.
 Persons who have previously held operators licenses and are not at present sailing under the authority of such license will not necessarily have to be examined professionally, but it will be necessary for them to be physically examined also, which includes a visual and color-sense test.
 All candidates must have passed their eighteenth birthday. These li censeS are only required on vessels regularly engaged in carrying pas sengers and freight for hire, public vessels and fishing vessels being excluded
 Anyone desiring further informa ton may procure same by applying or writing to the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation at Ju- neau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose will hold a business meeting at the Odd Eel lows Hall, Wednesday, 8 pm. All members urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
CAROL ERSKINE BACK
 FROM CALIFORNIA

''ff-hTf ---t fa--------t i.-
 Miss Carol Efskine, secretary ill the District Rangers office in the Shattuck Building, returned here on the steamer Alaska after a tWo months visit to her home in Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
Elettras
 Bring f2

Two PAA Electras flew in late yes terday afternoon bringing in twelve passengers from Interior cities, as follows Miss Deborah Pentz, Capt. A. E. Lathrop Mrs Madelein Mirow, Miss Joyce Mirow, Winston Dahleen, Amer Knight, John Hadjukovich, Henry M Jones, W. P. O'Connor. Jack Stewart, Nick Savick, and Miss Aleta BroWnlee.