davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

the riders and mixers will find
cinquefoil, a small, attractive
bush covered with golden but
tercupS. and silver willow
sometimes -rafird wolf w1ffov,
very fragrant plant whose ber-
rieS provide good food for grouse
and other game.
Indian women still wear it's
brown seeds strung as neck
faces.
A IthOuGh not generally
Known silver willow growing at
high attitudes and near glaciers
is actually a species OF olive.
The mixers, says MCGOWAN,
should be able TO pick ripe SaS-
katOon or service berries. a de-
liclOuS wild fruit and a boon 10
outdoor folk generally.
The largest Of this species he
ever had tasted were found near
Starbird Ranch on the trail 10
the l. a Ike OF the Hanging
Glaciers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Gravel Highway

Until last Summer 10 was i'm
possible for the motoriSt 10
make the trip from Banff- to
Jasper.
These two national parks are
now connected with a gravel
highway which in some spots
has responded TO oil treatment.
Last year the Columbia Ice
fields highway was opened and
today il is one Of the greatest
scenic attractions on the North
American continent
The most majestic mountain
scenery is unfolded as you roll
along.
The Crowfoot Glacier is one
Of the first sizeable formations
beheld as YOU 60 from Banff to-
ward Jasper.
Al Lake Louise there is the
Victoria Glacier, IT'S majesty re-
Elected in The clear depths of
Lake Louise body Of water Of
ever-changinG color.
Lake Louise often is referred
70 as the Shanghai on Amer
lean soil.
Distances are deceivinC.
Trails for both hiking and
riding exist in many spots along
the IcefieldS highway Wild
flowers bloom in profusion and
AZ Lake Louise the varied
colored peoples seem always IN
flower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Telephone Systems

All cars are self-contained as
10 air conditioning and lighting,
with intercommunlcating tele-
phone systems and electric heat
in addition TO the regular steam
heat.
Each train is powered by
three f1TCSpf units of .et.000- hOTSG-
power each. for a total of 5000
horsepower
The City Of San Francisco
Will carry a coach. seating IS
passengers. coffee Shop-dncr
for the convenience Of coach
passengers. a regular diner. a
club lounge car. eight SleeperS
and an observation lounge.
The City OF Los Angelo"
consists Of two chair cars a cafe
lounge car for the convenience
Of coach passengers. a diner.
eight sleepers and a club lounge
car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
BANFF. july 26


"NE Like Alberta - SO VIII
w You fronts the .colorful
folder distributed by this PROV
ince 10 tourists. There not
doubt about H. If there should
be. Just traverse. some OF the
most interesting highways YOU
ever motored and prove il 10
yourself
II us scenery YOU want tins
, Canadian province has N on
every side Probably the most
outstanding spot for the average
traveller Will he found either an
Banff. Lake Louise. Jasper or
somewhere along he-CelHHhia
1cefieldS highway which runs be-
tween these spots.
Bright in the Summer sun. Tho
glacial topped Rockies are said
70 reach their loVelieSt IN Au-
gust. They are beautiful now
Blue skies. clouds. emerald
green lakes rushing streams and
glaciers upon which you may
almost step from yoHr motor
car. combine in a brcath-taking
picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Beautiful TO Behold


Eight miles from Jasper one
Joins the road coming down from
Angel Glacier and Mount Edith
Cavell, the latter one Of the
most beautiful sight one can
behold.
Jasper National Park is the
largest national park in North
America, 4,200 square miles. eX-
tending along the eastern slope
of the Rocky Mountains,
II is served by the Canadian
National Railway and The JAS
per Lodge and ChaletS are some
thing Of which they may hrag.
Directly IN front of tho lodge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Capacity Increased

Installation Of the City Of
Los Angeles will provide two
17-Car trains between Chicago
and Los Angeles and afford
greatly enlarged passenger car
rying capacity for the trains.
The two StreamlnerS cmhody
the newest developments In train
design and construction.
The color design provides for
A harbor mist gray roof with
the sides yellow trimmed with
Scarlet-red stripping and letter
inc.
Cars arc constructed Of alu-
mlnum alloy with fluoreScent
lighting in the interior of the
club and lounge cars, diner and
chair cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
IaveI Resorts, Gyip and Tours 70, Detroit lacatonish
StredmIjne City viii Have Diesel
Service to Was nin9t0n

tives. was built in 1892 for
the p. e. o. II weighed only
6lg tons, burned anthracite coal.
and made a speed of from 10
to 20 miles per hour.
The "Atlantic's' modern sue
ceSSor, the GM Diesel locomo-
tive, can make a top speed of III
miles per hour pulling a train of
cars and the two units of this
new locomotive are longer than
the entire old Atlantic train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

The trail riders and the sky
line trail mixers of the Canadian
Rockies.
He recalls particularly AT this
time he beautiful wild flowers
which bloom in Sucn profuSlon,
the heliotrope and rough flea
hane and arniCa on the uplandS
at the source Of the Ghost River.
Again. ne remembers the
-Spicndof of tho mountain rhudO=
-deHdFeH- The Twin Lakes
Trail. or the brilliant eeleFiRg
of the Indian paint brush on the
wide moorland above lonely
Scarab Lake and Haiduk Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

is Lac Beauvert, and around this
the bungalows are situated. 1t
is a small lake but the colora-
tlon is A delight.
beyond Beat4tept he view dis
closes the Whistler range and
Snow-tipned crown Of Mount
Edith Cavell and 10 the right
Pyramid Mountain.
Among the numerous trail
trips available al Jasper the
Columbia Skyline Trail. seven
day trip that cuts through 90
mites of wild back country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Tourists Mecca

Banff is a mecca for tourists
from tf1e world over. f1es III the
valley of the Bow River and is
alpine in appearance.
Bsnff National Park contains
25s5 square miles. packed fun
Of mountain scenery. Banff itself
Is practically surrounded by Cas-
csde Mountain. Mount Rjndle.
Stoney Squaw. Sulphur Noun
tain and many others.
Al the Banh Springs Hotel
you will find Canadian Pacific
hospitality on every side.
From BanfT one finds many
short motor runs and for longer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Retraces Routes

Dan MCGOWAN, naturalist and
photographers Of Banff. in the
Canadian Rockies often re-
traces in his imaginationS the
routes over the mountains and
through the valleys traverSed IN
bygone days and 10 be covered
during the ensuing Summer by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

One Of the finest specimens
Of totem pole art existant
on the continent is this one
carved by Haida Indians on
the Pacific Coast. This pole
Is at the Jasper Park station
of the Canadian National.
continues TO tho IcehcldS Chalet
Al the base OF AthabaSka
Glacier
ON beyond this point the high
way follows the Athabaska
River AS il not only gains size,
hut momentum until IL tumbleS
over Athabaska Falls in one mad
rush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Service

CHICAGO, July 26.

AlilN ANO, July 20.
THE new l7-car streamliner
City Of San Francisco left
today on the inaugural run TO
San Francisco and the City of
Los Angeles" will leave August
3 on the first run 10 Los Angeles
under joint operation of the
Chicago Northwestern. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Inauguration Of the new City
of San Francisco provides
Streamlincd service every third
day between Chicago and San
Francisco on 39ai hour sched-
ule.
This Strcamllncr Will Supplant
The -FertN-Niner, - which opCr-
ated on a 50-hOur schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Necklaces Of Seeds

This Summer al Mount ASSini-
bOine. where the trail riders Of
the Canadian Rockies are now
encampcd, and in the Floc Lake
region. where the related out
fit the sky line trail mixers
Will pitch their tents, August IA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Petoskey Plans
indian Pageant
PETOSKEY July 26.

PETOSkEY, July 26.
Using a cast Of native Ottawa
Indians, this resort community
viii present lis annual "Hia-
Watha pageant based on the
poem by Longfcllow. in the park
here August II and l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

FROM CHICAGO AND RtrURn
$110s DAYS Standard Pull.
IOU mans Carlsbad Caverns.
Santa F6; Denver; Estes Park,
Colorado Springs.
S1En days. Touris' Pull.
tuU mans Carlsbad Csverns.
Riverside. Los Angeles. Holly.
wood San Francisco Grand
Canyon.
$1Q0s3 II days Tourist Pull.
iUU mans. Glacier Park;
San Francisco; Yosemite: Los
Angeles; Hollywood Grand
Canyon; Carlsbad Caverns.
500 days. Tours, Pull
iUO mans Colorado Springs,
Santa Re Grand Canyon: Los
Angeles: Hollywood San Fran
cisco Canadian Rocktes-
T7E II days. Tourist Pull.
liz mans. Grand Canyon,
Los Angeles; Hollywood: Gaia
lima Island; Yosemite. San Fran
cisco: Salt Lake City. Carlsbad
Csverns optional.
$1Q1 II days. Tourist Pull
IUI mans Glenwood Springs:
Salt Lake City; San Francisco;
Los Angeles; Hollywood; Coro-
nsdo Beach; Riverside. Grand
Canyon; Carlsbad Caverns.
$1QE Ia days. Tourist Pull.
lUJ mans. Grand Canyon,
Los Angeles; Hollywood; San
Francisco; Canadian Rockies.
Carlsbad Caverns optional.
500 Ia days. Tourist Pull.
tUU mans. Grand Canyon;
Los Angeles; Hollywood; Gaia
lima Island San Francisco. Cana.
dian Rockies. Carlsbad GavernI
optional.
S17Q days. Tourist Pull
Ito mans. Colorado Springs;
Santa Re. Grand Canyon, Los
Angeles: Hollywood; San Fran
cisco, Glacier National Park.
500 IL days. Tourist Pull
luz mans. Grand Canyon;
Los Angeles; Hollywood; San
Francisco; Canadian Rockies.
Carlsbad Caverns optional.
500 IA days Tourist Pull.
IUJ mans. Grand Canyon;
Riverside; Los Angeles; Holly
wood, Catalina Island, San
Francisco Glacier National Park.
Carlsbad Caverns optional.
$1Q0so ID days. Tourist Pull.
luz mans. Salt Lake City.
San Francisco; Yosemite; Los
Angeles; Hollywood; Catalina
Island; Grand Canyon.
$11ns3 IL days. Standard
EEu- Puilmans. San Fran.
cisco; Yosemite National Park;
Los Angeles; Hollywood; Cata-
lima Island; Grand Canyon
S1QE n days. Standard Pull.
uuJ mans. Colorado Springs:
Santa Fe; Grand Canyon; Los
Angeles; Hollywood; Santa Bar.
bara; Del Monte; San Francisco:
Rainier National Park;
Canadian Rockies.
MAIL COUPON FOR full DETAILS
, - - - /. - - :. - - :. - :
d. l. THORNBURA, A.s' Traf Mn,
WM. A. FLEMING. u. p. A.
SANTA ~ RY
1928 Lafayettr Rlde
DETROIT MICH
Phone Randolph e747
Send full details on Western Tours.
'sn's- .....s---------- -------....-...
a .yg... ffrt
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

Con bocadillos de jam6n, NOR
tadella, aceitunas, queso, pan y
espumosa laguer, Sc esper6 a
QUE el maestro culinario Manuel
Lopez. asistido de los sehores
Paquito Fernandez, Ramon Her
nandez v Jose Mendez, prepare
ran un sabrosfsimo enchilado de
jaibas y biftecs de filete.
En- ell transcurso del dfa los
muchachos Sc banaron, jugaron,
bs'laron Y Sc hicieron cuentos.
Los simpaticos j6venes Tony
Blanco Y Leo Gutierrez fueron
los que manutvieron a los asis :
tentes entretenidos, con sus orr
ginales ocurrencias.
De todos los aspectos de la
fiesta Sc hicieron fotografias.
Ell almuerzo Sc sirvi6 a la l
de la tarde. Todo fue abundante
y exquisite.
Entire los asistentes Sc encon-
traban: Rogelio Perez, Angel de
la Riva, Paul Alvarez CuetO, Ra
mon Pf, Pace Fernandez, RAJ
mon Menendez, Jose Menendez,
Hip6lito de la Parte, Florencio
Santos, Rail Vega, Angel Ra-
non, Charlie Sierra, Manuel Go
mez, Placido Fernandez, Mar
cial Rosales, Sam Rosales, CeSa-
REQ Gonzalez, Mario Perez,
Frank Perez, Leo Gutierrez, DR.
Carlos Barbas, Carlos Barbas,
jr., Victoriano Manteiga, Mateo
Gomez, Ramon Hermlda, Ma
nuel Lopez, Jose Mendez, Juan
Suarez, Max Garcia, Pepin Es-
calante, Tony Blanco, Luis Con-
zalez, Manuel fernandez Pen
das, Roberto Fernandez, Ramon
Alvarez; Alfonso Fernandez,
I'm soldado del C~ampamento
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
FWe qsn sadto Ia Verbena
del CfTohlo CabdAo

Como todos esperabamos cul-
min6 en- un complete exito la
Verbena celebrada ell sabado por
la Secci6n Atletica del Circulo
Cubano, con la cooperation de
todas sus Secciones y muy espe-
cialmente de la de Recreo.
Fue una noche de grata recor
dacion para todos los que tuvie-
ron la dicha de asistir. va a pri-
meras horas de la noche Sc ha-
cfa impossible la entrada a los
salones; en- distintas ocaSiones
Sc formaron grandes filas en- la
puerta de entrada.
La mGsica en- ell Patio-Jardin,
QUE lucia primoroso, empez6 a
las IL 80, estando los bailables
a cargo de la orquesta LA Sono
ra," con sus cantantes Srta. Jo-
Selma Ramil y Rafael Artigas.
Los 1ltimos nImeros de este con
junto y como una cortesia al pd-
blico allf congregado, los TOGO
"Cheo" Ell mejor timbalero de la
ciudad de Nueva York.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
Pr6GinlO Picnic

FL domingo 25 es ell escogid0
por la Logia Caballeros Leales
de America para la celebration
de su Picnic annual. Tendra efec-
to en- los terrenos del Campo
de Trio de la Policia".
Segdn los senores Severino
Martinez y Manuel Melendi, va
cuentan con centenares de tick
cts vendidoS, esperandOse cerca
de 1000 cOmenSales.
Los terrenos del Campo de
Trio de la Policia estan debida-
mente preparado para esta ella
Sc de fiesta va que cuentan con
una glorieta de bajo techo, de
1875 pies de largo por rs de an
'cho.
Durante ell dia habra distin-
tos entretenimientos para chi
cos y mayOres.
Dos populares conjuntos de
la localidad tendran a su cargo
la parte bailable.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

Cumpliendo 6rdenes de Wash
ington, como Sc hizo aver y an
teayer en- toda Ia naci6n, los a.
gertes locales del servicio de in
migraci6n arrestaron 81 sabado
a tres ciudadanos que entraron
~ilegalmente en- este pals y aver
a uno mas.
LIS detendOS aqui Sc NOM
bran Felipe Cuyer Rosete, un
espanol, padre de familia y HON
bre honrado. vecino de la casa
ndmero 1908 de la ayenida Is
Paul Werner, un bodeguero, ma
two de Alemania, vecino del
2210 avenida Central; Leon
John Musek, un russo, vecino de
Palmetto Beach, y Enich Knuth
otro russo, vecino de Lakeland.
Knuth Sc neg6 a ser fotOgra-
fiado, no asi los otros.
Rosete esta casado con la Sra.
Encarnaci6n Rosete, tiene va
rios hijos y trabaja como DEEPEN
diente en- el cafe Los Helados.
Els un espanOl republican,,
leal, vi sera "un crimen' depor-
tarlo para la terra esclavizada
por Franco.
Durante la guerra de ESpana,
e. Y su esposa ayudaron a la eau
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
NOTAS SOCTALES
(PoR A RODRIGUEZ,

ri segundo turno de mdstca le
correspondi6 a la orQuesta la
Tropical" Antes de SUI comienzo
ell Sr. Alberto Valdes Brito, pre-
sent6 a los componentes de Ia
Compania de Bufos Cubanos, Y
acto seguido hicieron graciosos
ndmeros la simpatica Minfn Bu-
Jones y ell Negrito Gown, bailan
DO la primera con ell gallego A.
paricio.
Las mesas fueron ocupadas
por distinguidas familias.
Unos INSTANCES eStuvimos en-
la sala principal de fiestas y D
cupaba la concha de la musica
el celebrado conjunto Don
Francisco" dirigido por Ell pro-
fesor Frank Grasso.
Las cantinas hicieron un nego
clio extraordinario.
Fu6 nuestro prop6sito ell to-
mar los nombres de las perso-
mas ALI congregadas, pero desis-
limos de clio porque la tarea hi
biera sido dlficilisima.
La fiesta termino con los cla-
ros del dia Y ell pdblico pedia con
tinuaSe.
Con esta Verbena qued6 inau-
gurada la temporada en- ell "Pa-
tio-Jardin."
Reciban los organizadores
nuestra mas sincera felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
Bale de las Flores

Ell pr6ximo sabado celebrara
la sociedad LUnione Italiana
su Bale Social annual de las Flo
res, en- su edificio de Ybor. Co
menzara a las IL 800 de la noche
" terminara a las cinco de la ma
mana.
Por el momento sabemos que
la orquesta la Sonora" sera
uno de los conjuntos musicales
que 10 amenizaran. Tan pronto
Sc me envien los nombres de las
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
Los agentes de immigration
arreStaron a cuatro eXtranjeros
Rosete es uno de los detenidos

sa leal con dinero Y trabajo.
Quiere este decir que no Sc le
puede tachar Gle nazi, fascista o
falangista.
Sus hiios rayleron aqui.
Verne esta casado con una
sonora americana.
Cuatro marineros belgas fue-
ron arrestados tambien como de
sertores de un vapor ingles.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19
Ji1'a CdmpeStre

y Iu OWHtPCOti
Tn dia pleno de diversion Y
contento fue ell de aver para los
rumbosos muchachos de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Espa
mol que, como anunciaramos pre-
viamenhte, celebraron su fieste-
eta campestre annual.
Sc verified EN- las poSesiones
campestres del comisionado del
condado Sr. Nick C. NucciO.
BESIDE muy temprano partie-
ron para dichos terrenos distin-
tas comisiones, para ir prepa :
rando Ell almuerzo.
va las 1890 de la mahana
seencontraban ALI los componen
ties de la fiesta e invitados.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

Blandings; Angel Alfonso, y el
que suscribe.
Dia que siempre Sc recordara
por todos.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

otras orquestas con gusto los
daremOs a conOcer.
La gaceta., 1941-05-19

Santos del DiG
Pedro, Celestina y Ciriaca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Siika Naval
 Air Stallion
 Gels Award
Given Third-PIaee Pennant in Service wide Public
 Works Contest

Proof that the Navy's Alaska bases are nearing completion at better -than-average rate was re- vealed last week when Rear Ad- miral Ben Morell, chief of the Navy's bureau of yards and docks, announced that the Naval Air Sta ton at Sitka had been awarded the third-place psnnant in the Navy's service-wide public works contest.
 The trophy, granted for achieve ment during July, was based on the all-important job of making each individual construction assign ment available for use at the earli- est possible date
 Officers of the Thirteenth Naval District, in which the Sitka air station is located, pointed out that the recognition won by Sitka is especially notable because Of the distance Of the station from sourc- es of supply, both of materials and manpower.
 The Sitka air station participat- ed in Class of the Navy's gen. eral competition, which includes projects where monthly expendi- lures are between $500, GOO and $60O,- 900 per month.
 The competition itself included every Navy construction project, from the air station in Trinidad to the new base at Guam. Tn all, awards are made in three groups, depending on total expenditures each month.
 Construction work at Sitka, as On other Navy air stations, in cludes the building of hangars and living quarters, in addition to dock ing facilities for naval surface craft.
 Notification of the award was sent to Rear Admiral c. s. Free man, commandant of the Thir- teenth Naval District
 It was forwarded to Comdr. J. R. Tate, U. s. Navy, commanding officer of the air station, and to Lt.-Comdr. w. Sihler, U. s. Navy, in charge of construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

The Daily A,asKa Empire has tfs largest. paid circ,--ation of any Al eska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 19, 1941 in the Con- missioner's Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Stanley Nowicka, of Juneau, Alaska, was ap- pointed executor of the estate of Herbert Lee, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with veri- fled vouchers as required by law, to said executor at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shat tuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, with in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 STANLEY NOWICKA, Executor. First publication, August 19 1941.
 Last publication, September g 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
COMMUNICATION
AMERIcANIsM vs. HITLERIsM

AMERICANISM VS. HITLERISM
 I am an American, native of the country, who like many others, have taken too much for granted our measure of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. I never was a flag waver, but now, at sev- eral years over 60, I come nearer being one than at any other time in my life.
 I was once told, rather heatedly, by a fellow workman of foreign birth, that he considered himself as good an American as l, and knowing him well, I believed him. For such men I have great respect.
 I felt proud of my country several years ago when I read that Halle Selassie cited our long period as great and powerful neignbor of Mexico, and he said Mexico is still Mexico"
 We American workingmen have a standard of living not enjoyed hy those of any nation in Europe. Hits lerism would cnange L4ao. A-c..ou- full nations in Europe have been trampled underfoot by a war-mad maniac; but they are still fighting and will appreciate our help. l like to think of helping them be- cause their cause is just, because they are our fellow men with whom we are in sympathy. But l believe also that real danger to the peace of our nation exists. Don't think, Tt can't happen here! We have already seen too much happen that we would not have believed possible.
 So, to combat Hitlerism, the enemy of all that is peaceful and good, let us give what we can at- ford to Bundles for Britain"
 We are solemnly told that our money will be properly admins tered, so, let us give what we can, both for our own safety and in sympathy for those who are still | fighting. -.A 5s
 -E. M. RICHARDSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
N0RTHC0AST
 DOCKS HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Bringing 23 passengers to Ju- neau from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports, the northbound steamer North Coast docked here at midnight last night and sailed at 9 o'clock this morning bound for Sitka with 26 passengers from Ju- neau for Sitka and south ports.
 Passengers arriving were Mrs s. w Lathrop, George Lathrop, Sherin Lathrop, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Robert Moeller, J, Moeller, Mrs. K. Sampson, J. M. Wykoff. Baxter Felch, MT. and Mrs. Bill Diers, Mrs, June White, Joseph Wills, N N Chaser, R. Sullivan, K. L. Brown, F, Wahl, H. Bran dret, c. Snarr, w. J. Chuck, p. James, P. Edwards and J. Bil- tren.
 Passengers sailing from Juneau for Seattle were Mrs. Don Hagerty, Don Hagerty, Jr., Sharon Hagerty, Mrs. George H. Roberts, Pete Ger on, Harold c. Johns, R. w. Weir, E. F. Slocum, P. R. Shanklin and William Hughley.
 For Sitka-E. o. Goodmansen, Mrs. Ida Bruget, Mrs. Hazel Kirm- SC, Mrs. Olaf Larsen, Jack Kirmse. Lloyd Tilson, c. E. Mccormick, Peter James, Paul Edwards, George P. Jones, Sam Wanamaker, Pete Williams, Robert Barnett, Allison Gray, Anton Bartness, Malcolm McCay and Elmer Adams.
 Captain of the vessel is A. J. Borkland and the purser is Paul E. Richers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
CIGARET SHARES
 COUCH FIRE IN IMPERIAL HOTEL

Bremen last night eXtinguished minor fire in an Imperial Hotel apartment. The fire, apparently started by smouldering cigarette, damaged couch in room occupied by Aurora Lefebvre, a waitress at the Baranof Hotel.
 Miss Lefebvre was not home when the blaze started, but other tenants summoned the firemen, who ex- tinguished the blaze with chemicals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
TIDES

(Sun time, September 10)
 High tide-3:24 am, 14.9 feet. Low tide-9:27 am, 2.1 feet High tide-3:34 pm, 1858 feet Low tide-9:56 pm, 1.2 feet.