SEES AIRLINE TO ORIENT
\ 1A THE A LEI TIAN ISLANDS
EOISE. June IS*—G. N. Xor.tejta
Sea. ie, vice president of ir.e Boeini
Aircraft Corporation, predicted toda;
re v iu.in 1 yea
‘and mayb* five," an air r Jte t
iri Orient by way of the A lent; a’
Is;':ndS
I ~i a the route if e: r. , a..
»i. and that the Cf.~ pmint •
t.av: ;?:ior aid* would *■' on overcom.
the d.fie ul ties of adverse weather.
K: spoke hef< re the N or. r vest Av
•
met r ic in anr.-u. <•. .. * n.
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE O
SINK GERM \N ( REISER
FFRLIN. dun. 59—Th Brit
ish admiralty office repor d offi
cial!; tht: <h© unsuccessful at
tempts had been made to ' trpedo
the ( t raian cruiser Lein tig off
the coast of Aiper • a. The an
e •uacemeni did not state » ho
made the attempts, hat t if be
!i; red the Spanish Loyalists Here
h-hind the plot.
“PITTSBURGH OF SPAIN'
FALLS TO GENERAL FRANCO
Th: Spanish i-.ad_;uartt’e of the
in.-u:ren* General : race:.1 Fruit:.
announeeu Mrt his armies had fitt
a y entered dx B. f I -
ha< the after®
cut resistance."
ile fail »f the city - a been *x
peeed i trly and the news was flash
ed jcghout E.rope.
The car-rurt of the city ptres Fran
co contr.atto f the large- and rich
est iron rotes in Spain
Three bnnured thousand men. wo
re- and children, were still in the
city when the capture was made.
Many were urgently in need of food
and water.
~be city was in a fearful condi
tion. partly in shambles and many
buildings on fire. Dying and starving
people lay in the streets. The gov
enmeir of Basque moved to Rucios
a sms71 town to the west and still
holds 'antander, 45 miles west o!
Bilbao.
NAVY PATROLS LEAVE
JULY 1 FOR ALASKA
SAN DIEGO. June 21—Rear Ad
miral Ernest King, commander of the
._■ an
nounced three squadrons. VP-7, 9.
ar ; 12 totalling 24 airplanes, will
1 i July 1 on a non-stop fight t
Seattle preparatory to engaging ic
ertensive flight operations m Puget
Sound and Alaska.
The tenders Langley and Sandpiper
will accompany the flight. Crmmand
e? K’r.g'-PBi p. V .’ gfct. .? at Mare
Island for an overhaul and will be
unable to participate in the maneu
vers.
Wherever you may be located,
cna tn whatever news you may
have a :d help u* to produce a raa.
newsy newspaper. Send s me today.
RUSSIAN FLIERS CROSS
NORTH POLE I AST FRIDAY
S VN FRANriSCO. Jarr ' —
(,-• sort u.hman. nc» R^sr sa
consul general here, aid this M
temoon he had rece ?d a ir.er»
-ace that the Soviet Ever- cros
sed the North Pc*’r a'* I :»i> p.m
Pacific Star: ard Time. The fivers
crossed the pole H*1: hoars after
.n. Moscow. Three hc-iirs he
; > . the c-T.sal general said be
re-eired a tr.es see from the S«
v e; p:-T>e say tic: "Af -:re three
hoars fr tn the North I ole. Fly*
->.£ r.xely.” The t-lane, en route
front M. jtw to < Li:: I. (V f_
I- expected to land at the latter
p :r.t h--.ii.etit midnight Sasurday
ano r.oon Sandey.
’ KINI.EY PARK hotel
! Tti OPEN JUNE 1, "9"r
WAFHINI TON. D. C.. Jane 21—
Tht I -r -v .. • . <-r • t slay dis
ci l.--_-d ; ant u- build a riant hole: at
i? r* McKir.ley National Park be
en n Anchorage and Fairbanks.
i Construct I 11 begin July 15 and
tht t.-nldiiijr will cost $550.(»t>9. It
w.ll actor: module 129 persons.
■’The c nstrueti- r. of tht hotel is the
nr : -;n a :.nc^rar.ce Alaska
t avei tie r: patent prog atr." an in
ter - (>: rartroent sttokes.xr.an said.
: • ! i .. e t v •>.
pi.yed in the course of construction'
' by the Alaska Railroad which is to;
; operate the hotel.
3: is expected to open June 1 rrxti
vef r.
The biiPcitg w33 be of lumber,'
stone ana logs to furnish a rictur-:
esaue tractcre against th: ragged |
background ©:' Mount McKinley Park.
Remember the Advertisers
HEWITT’S
PHOTO SHOP
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Let us do your Photo Finish
ings. 24-hour film service.
DEVELOPING - PRINTING
ENLARGING
Underwood Portables and
Royal Standard Typewriters
—Stationery — Kodaks and
Accessories—Eastman Deal
ers.
We Fill
j MAIL ORDERS
Promptly and Efficiently
Are Using More
CELOTEX
INSULATING BOARD
Every Year
SOLD IN ALASKA BY
CARRINSTON & JONES
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
NEWS FROM OTHER
ALASKAN TOWNS
Plan’s Sent Above the Circle—
One thousand cabbage plants and
4(<0 cauliflower plants were flown to
i sent an reetntiy by Wien Alaska
‘ ;-1 ine fr — tfc^> Birch Tree Gardens
at Fairbanks. By plane, boat and
auto. the Gardens send out plants—
2- wers as well as vegetable—to
.ardene-s In the Interior. Ob his
first voyage of the sim mer season,
Skipper Ge rge Black of the Idler
carried along cabbage, cauliflower
and fi wer plants for gardeners at
Ruby. Kokrines, Nuiato and Koyukuk.
. F 'a rf. is owner and operator of
the Birch Tree Gardens.
Stresse- Japanese Fish Menace—
Congress was appealed to recently
y Sena- r Boner T. Bone. Pemo
rat f o'ashington to take a '“posi
tive stand against the invasion of
Am fishing waters by the Jap
anese." Senator Key Pittman. I>em
• -at f Nevada, supported the ap
eai it Senator Bone. The Nevada
re. : he is chairman of the for
gn re at :<ns committee in the up
; tr branch of Congress, urged the
aj — f Senat< r Bone's resolution.
V : t -.be Str te and which
.ates to be “the policy of the
tit-:-: .-tates in the salmon fisheries
rat the sT«ee;al rights of the United
States in the salmon fisheries of Al
a~kar territorial waters should be
upheld by th- Department of State."
Senator Bone, in his address, said:'
“From my study, it is my belief that
a positive declaration by the United
States would help insure peace be
tween the United States arid Japan,
since the failure of the United .States
government to protect is citizens in
their rights to earn a living mtgfct
result in tbeir efforts to protect
themselves in ways that would em
barrass the United States. “If Japan
is to be permitted to invade Alaskan
waters to take salmon, that country
must also be permitted to take other
kinds of fish available, either a. ki
askan waters or elsewhere along the
coast of the United States. Once
they gain a foothold and their rights
are recognized, either ry stier: as
sent or lack of a positive policy, they
will proceed to take over the fisheries
of the entire Pacific Coast." Senator
Bone declared Secreta’y of State
CordeB Hull is apparently taking no
positive action at this time. Refer
ring to Secretary Hull's recent state
ment that international law gives the
Japanese the right to fish in waters
three miles beyond the United States
roast, the Senator asserted "the Sec
retary has not. satisfied the Pacific
Coast by his response."
Most of Ground Is Staked—
Most of what is believed to be the
good mining ground in the Goounews
Bay district has been staked, arrivals
from Platinum, the t wo of tne . -
trict. declared recently in Anchorage.
Late comers to the -iist: ct arc pvr
rhasing claims or it.- - - . v'a. r s
'rom those who rea-red Umj t rea
aarly. Some of the tr.tr-act1 n? are
mt boom prices, mtinmii« popula
tion is 50. jmstlr men. They spend
most of the time in town except for
a few days each month when they
hunt new claims. The Territorial
mining laws limit claims to two per
person a month.
Normal Fishing Year Foreseen—
With a3. major union agreements
affecting the salmcn canning indus
try signed, each boat sailing from
Seattle to Alaska cames severa’
cannery operators and executives
heading north for the annual harvest
of Uncle Sam's northern waters.
With the salmon selling year virtual
ly over, interest in the industry is
shifting to Alaska and the packing
-phase of the business. While selling
salmon is an all year effort, the pro
ducing activity of this business rs
compressed into the short period of
the salmon run in Alaska waters. In
addition to the many c perators who
are going, or have already left, on
the regularly scheduled steamship •
sailings, many have gone on com
pany vessels.
Frank J. Guskey
NOTARY PUBLIC
. Takotna, Alaska.
■lUBl'WW""”-,’ 'TSJBWrrf ' <1
WE. -
YOUR CHANCE TO SAY
WATER REPELLENT
Pants - $2.00
BLACK BEAR BRA Nil
I
DRESS AND WORK
Rubbers ■
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1.00
SPORT KMT
CCAT SWEATERS
ASSORTED SIZES
S2.00I
PART WOOL
ALL W OOL
Mackinaw
Jackets
BLACK BEAR BRAND
$4.00
BLACK BEAU BRAND
Hickorv
Shirts ' - SI .75
SIZES FROS1 15 to 17A*
WHAT
WILL
YOU
GIVE
p ? ?
100 PER CENT WOOL
HIKING BREECHES
WHILE THEY LAST
S6.00
WELL TAILORED—ALL SIZES
FOREST GREEN (HARD FINISH)
ALL LEATHER
8 Cotton and
? Khaki Shirt s - $2.00
" ALl SIZES
•• -
Comfort
Shoes $1.00 to $1.50
VARIOUS SIZES FROTH
Du i furi UNION SUITS
S2.50
ANY SIZE — SPECIAL
TAN AND KHAKI
Raincoats
RAINPROOF—STORMPROOF
I
W’OOLRICH All AVOOL
Hiking Pants $5.00
(WINTER WEIGHT)
BLACK BEAR
WATERPROOF JACKETS
THESE W ILL KEEP YOU DRY
S2.0Q
MEN’S .AND LADIES
House
Slippers
$2.50
NICE. SOFT PART WOOL
Blankets - $3
SIZE I'.-x'Ai — APIECE
HEAVY ALL LEATHER
Belts - 50c to $1.00
STRAW HATS
50c APIECE
LADIES SHOES AND ZIPPERS
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
STOCKS AND DIES
FROM 14 in. to 2in. DIES—WITH
DIES FOR EVERY SIZE.
(TWO OR THREE LEFT)
HERE ARE
SOME REAL
BARGAINS IN
SECOND HAND
RIFLES AND
SHOTGUNS
Come in
and look
them over 1
.32
Winchester
.22
Special
(Winchester
Octagon barrel)
30-30
Winchester
(28-in. barrel)
16-Gauge
Winchester
Pump
Shotgun
Harrineto*
Rirhard-on Heavy
Frame Lone Rifl#
.22 Pistol
(Nine Shot)
(Only T*o Left)
THE 0PHIRST0RE
MR. and MRS. M. MYNTTI, Props.