The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 6

b & 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY JAN. 16, 1933. SACRIFICE $350 Majestic Radio Combination. Perfect condition, 221 Fourth Street. for 5140 cash nomy heater; nd forest ‘"’{LI‘J’IIO\"L bmgams in cars now. Good selection. nors Motor Co. used TWO-volume new and revised edi- tion Mackey's Encycloptdia of Free Masonry; brown art leather binding. Reasonable. C-2505. FOR SALE—Eden washing ma- chine. Completely overhauled. A big washer that will give years Only $ Terms if Alaska Ei > Light & Phone 6. Pu\\ T Co. MISCELLANEOUS o value. TURN your old golc Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. g Machines, Phonographs, Expert no Tun- Radio and phonograph re- ring. Anderson's Music Shoppe. or board only, Marshall House, 6th .and Frank- lin. Phone 390 BE TR | Modiste | 423 Seward Street PHONE 129 Cou- | i FURNISHED 5-ro0 MAY HAYES ¥ FOR RENT—Steam-heated ap: ment.. Inquire Nugget Shop. | FOR RENT—Six-room house; well- furnished; piano. 6th St, near Franklin. Phone 561. APARTMENT for rent ton. Phone FOR RENT—Singi:, double steam- heated rooms. Corner 4th and East. Near Bergmann Dining Room. Mrs. O. Oberg. FOR RF\'l Tv\o room apurlmenb sleeping room. Furnished; steam heated. Nickinovich Apts. Phone 5601 MACUKINNON Apartments—Double and single apartments available at reduced rates for permanent suests January 1. : apart- ments, electric range. Phone 2004. STORI m Capital Electric available Feb. 1. See Grover Winn or Phone 2343 THREE-room furnished apartment for rent. Mrs. Rovert Keeny. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment. ClUff Apts. VACANCY in Frances Apts. quire 132 6th Street. “furnished Apply 132 6th St. G Davis Apts. WANTED X Tfia)-;n:s;;per wish- position. P. O.-Box 699, Ju- neau. ’. now occupied by| In-| apartment.’ 1™ SURPRISED ATCHA) , ——— " EUNK ! YOU BEEN AROUND ENOUGH < "~ T'KNOW BETTER KNOW BETTER'N JWHAT, ASH 7 WHAT DID \NAV‘-'Q IAQH ‘:F‘ } Marine News _ ; ”NORTHLAND IN 'PORT SEVERAL " HOURS SUNDAY | Motorshlp Arrives at Eight . AM. from Sitka—Leaves %“ ® 0 000 000 00 00 Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Princess Norah is scheduled to ‘arrive late tomorrow af ternoon of evening. Admiral Evans scheduled to arrive Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Norco scheduled to sail trom Seattle Jan. 16 at 9 p. m. o Alaska scheduled to sail from | © Seattle Jan. 21 at 9 a. m By CLIFF STERRETT TR\ED TGIT A LIGHT ECTRIC EE:“«—’_) AT RN mmrq . Z T di sail fri i apora scheduled to sail from for South 8 Hours Later | ® Seattle at noon January 21. e e Northland scheduled to sail ®| v i | Arriving at the Union Oil Dock > ‘(jrom Seatile Jan. 23 at 9 ®. g golock yesterdsy morning S m. R from Sitka, the motorship North- This beach home near Seattle, Wash., was pounded b; = I e ar Sea , Wash., 3 y a heavy sea : Nzgk:::?gywligze':c‘sm ¢ |land, Capt. Leonard Willlams and ,» a storm. Normally the house is 100 yards from water at high tide. 3 saiAl 'ou;h J.ar;;ary 19 . |Purser E. P. Winch, moved to the Many nructuru were similarly struck. (Associated Preu Photo) ris |Cold Storage Dock at 1 o'clock to —— LODAL: Sauinan ® |load fish and sailed from there at RHUSEVELT Is Pacific leaves every Thursday & M. M. Custard, E. J. White, Mrs, at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, ® ;' ; “white and L. T. Peterson. Hanford; For Petersburg — J* Johnson; for KeLchxkan~—Wfl- | Herb Coleman; for Seattle—Harry to take prompt action in the ¢ IE ]\MOll‘hOn, Miles Murphy, Henry plicated field of foreign relatio: \PEISSCS Away After Llngel’"vcssel at Sitka were: Olga Me- ing announced regarding | mg I“ness Aboard ‘Nulty Mrs. C. D. Hufeisen and C. plans. » herssspe ‘0:“’" every Thurs- |4 gclock in the afternoon. d"i ng}:’ at 6 p. m, for e Passengers arriving here from Bk 800 SNER Sitka were: Mrs. Don S. Wright, e Kake and way ports. 3 MAK‘NB PLANS Taking passage from Junvau groRanEey 00 .\\\'ere: For Wrangell—Mrs. J. § L i Paul, Harry ~Pringle, Mrs. ‘\day ‘cfiPTl stNDSEN HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. 16— |Moses, Mrs. E. M. Polley, and A. as one of the first steps in giving | F. McLeod. America a “new deal” Seattle passengers boarding the Secrecy however, rules, as not is | | D. Hufeisen. The President-Elect | Steamer | et - the seclusion of his | | i | here last Saturday retired to family estate him: to a huge and sorting out books he will ta h him this week when he vi PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Jan. 16.| FROZEN FISH |—The body of Capt. E. Svendsen, {veteran skipper, employed by the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage ! its W Company, has been brought heve. fere with Democratic Congres- |He died aboard the Princess Loulse slon: lmd ers on his way to Warm last Thursday night. He had been {in a Vancouver hospital with a lingering illness and was in a critical condition when he board- ed the ship. ON NORTHLAND = == ESTEBETH HERE King and Silver' Salmon| WOMAN wants boarders, 221 Sew- ard St. WANTED — Housework, care of children, day, hour, by experi- enced practical nurse. Sena Hart- nell, Eureka Apts. “interested in any Dave Ramsay. WANTED—I'm_ kind of work. Phone 3602. |17 JUNEAU-YOUNG { Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Dircctors i and Embalmers | Night Phoné 1851 Day Phone 12 i | " "Read the ads as carefully as you »resd the news articles. GET Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOwW ' |is icebound in a dangerous con- Sent to Seattle Fish Companies SOVIET VESSEL CAUGHT IN I6E Craft Not in Flames, as First Reported—Re- lief Speeds On The Juneau Cold Storage Com- | pany shipped 97 boxes of frozen king and silver salmon, weighing 9,700 pounds to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company on the motorship Northland Sunday. Four hundred twelve boxes, con- taining 42,400 pounds of frozen salmon were shipped on the North- {land by E. E. Engstrom to the Motorship Brings Large|* List of Passengers from Sitka and Way Ports The motorship Hstebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, returned to Juneau at 3:15 a. m. tpday from its regular run to Sitka and way ports. TOKYO, Jan. 16—The Soviet : Embassy said information has been | Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company at| Arriving in Juneau on the mot- received that the Sovelt steamer |Seattle, yesterday. orship were: From Hirst Chich- !agof. Mrs. D. J. Willlams, Mrs, Sakhalin, with 250 passengers and jorew aboard, has not burned, but iW. H. Roessel; from Chichagof, R. E. Blake, Gus Mattelatt, RUSSIAN VETERANS’ SOCIETY HOSTS AT dition in the Sea of Okhotsk, off |Snyder, and John Smith; from the Siberian Coast. BANQUET ON SUND AY| Tenakee, Mr. and Mrs. George samples G. A. Phillips; from Two icebreakers are enroute to the Sakhalin. ———,———— | Hoonah, George Jones; from Sitka Celébrating the feast day of ll\elu o Yueah. o| Circumeision of the Loxd” in e Mpir weather marked the trip % | Ryssjan Orthodox Church, the | TIDES TOMORROW & | members of the Juneau branch onfiemde it possible to make good the national organization of Offi sk cers of the World's War Russ: “FLORY MAKING Capt. and Mrs,” George Tulintseff|* in the Perelle Apartments. Ths2 feast day came the day after the' Russian New Year and New Year spirit prevailed during the even-!en with septic sore throat enroute ing. {m Seattle some two weeks ago.'is High tide 4:25 & m. 159 feet Low tide 10:40 & m. 27 feet |Veterans' Society, Serge Mercurieff,’ High tide (;xv ). m., 140 feet | President, entertained with a ban- Low tide 10:45 p. m., 19 feet |[quet last evening at the home of} LEONARD PETERSON IS OPERATED ON AT HOSPITAL —— | Leonard Peterson entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning: to ce his arrival and ble to resume his D. C, Tulintseff those enjoying the hos-|the first time pitality of the Russian veterai; he would be were: Dr. and Mrs. H. C. DeVighne,| journey to Washington, ELEVATOR SERVICR B. ZYNDA, Prop. NEW PRICES. On. Our HEAVY CREAM Per Gill, 10c; Half Pint, 20c; Pint, 40c The Same High Quality SOLD AT George Bros.,, Sanitary Grocery, c:.;h Gyocery or Phone 488 ALASKA DAIRY JOE KENDLER Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wat\m,‘snorfl.v . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Theile, the Rey,; ‘Mr. Flory, who is Alaska Com- A. P. Kashevaroff, Mr. and ) C. W. Hawkesworth, Miss Donje Agriculture, was called there by Taylor, Miss Delma Hanson and Secretary Arthur M. Hyde to dis- Miss Pear] Peterson | cuss Alaskan affairs and activities Father. Kashevaroff acted as of the Department. toastmaster during the banquetand He had been indisposed a day called on everyone present to say OF two before leaving here and |u few words. ,developed & more serious condition — e, 'aboard the steamer. He was found George Theodortos, 240-pound 'to be suffering from septic sore Washington State College footbal]l throat on. arrival in Seattle and player and shot-put star, has join- has been confined to his room in ed the Cougar boxing squad for the New Washington Hotel sinee the winter. that time. u L5 1S THE TIME TO REPAIR YOUR. €AR FOR SPRING SEE US FOR |liam R. Vanacke, J. F. Statter and President-Elect 'Roosevelt is ready, OFF SITKA RUN Georg2 | Charles H. Fiory, wno was strick- | ‘undergo a major operalion. He| The elaborate banquet was served materially improved, it was an-| is being attended by Dr. L. P.|at nine o'clock in she evening and nounced today at Regional head- | Dawes. was followed by daneing and later quarters of the United States For- e < in the evening tea. and pastries, est Service, Telegraphic advices re- Pave the Path to Frosperity With | were served to the guests. ceived from Seattle said his tem- Printing! 5 In addition to Capt. and Mrs,| perature was almost normal for | IMPROVED AI and Athletics Will Be Re- sumed, Raven Says With the udend'\ncr‘ much im-} provad in both the grade and high | schools, studies sumed | both schools closed since last Wednesday se of the epidemic Both Dr. W. J. Pigg, Cl!\’ and R. S. Ravan,| of City tuation is sufficient-! the schools to re-| were enza. | Health Officer | Superintendent | feel that the |1y improved for main open. This morning 135 students were sontees on last Wednesday. 17 were absent scheol this morning, an dimprove- ment of 31 over Wednesday's at- Only | absent. still out of the gradsz school from the primary grades, | Raven said. 1 Examinatien This Week | The regular work of the schools will be resumed today and the final examinations for the first semesteér’s work will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week. Athletic contests will be taken up again this week with two league basketball games to be held and high school games on Friday night, when a double header will be play- |ed with the Douglas High School. Both beys’ and girls’ high school teams Wwill play in the gymnasium on Friday evening. Work and school activities were are | Mr. Parochial School following a sev- eral days’ suspension due to the influenza epidemic. L ———————— JUDGE BRINKER DIES: SUDDENLY, SEATTLE HOME e B of ‘the 'King County Superior Court Bench, is dead at his home here, He suf- fered occasionally from heart at- |tack and was anpare.nfly in good health. i Judge was stricken as he entered his home after a walk | missioner for the Department of |with his wife and she was the only one present in the home when he collapsed on the kitchen floor. He regainad conseiousness and died within a few minutes. Judge came west when a youth from Kansas. He attend- ed the Port Tpr"msend High School and, mlz: of Pugei Sound, also ‘33 y of Washington. udge Brinker's successor will spnngfd by Gov. Martin. ‘Use Type and Ink—and Why? QUOTATIONS CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. . THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”PHONES 83, BoTH scunuts o at| this morning after be-| of influ-| Schools, | {absent from high school and grade| school as compared with 249 ab-| from the high/ tendance when 48 studemts were| Most of the 122 who are| also resumed this morning at the| FINEST STEAMERS I\Ll)l CED ROUND TRIP FARES Juneau to Seafile Lower deck, $65.505" nm%fi‘ !‘35. Trckets on sale until Feb. 28; return portion limited to March 25, leaving Seattle SAILING SCHEDULE Zeave DueJuneau Due Juneau Seattle Northhound Southbound Steamer Jan. 1 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Jan. 10 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Jan. 19 Feb. 2 Feb. @ _Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb, 22 Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Cor- dova, Valdez and Seward. North- bound and southbound. *Also calls Latouche north and southbound. Southeastern and Southwestern Route THE ALASKA LINE R.. J. McKANNA, Agent N'WESTERN *ALASKA N'WESTERN *“YUKON . Port of Call: PHONE 2 SEATTLE NORTHBOUND SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SLC:LVIE Jl'e‘“’e eattle Juneau SAN DIEGO Ad. Evans..Jan. 14 Jan. 18 NEW YORK Ad. Evans..Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Ad. Evans..Feb. 25 Mar, 1 SOUTHBOUND Leave Juneau Ad. Evans .. Calls at Sitka north and south bound. Winter round trip rate, Seattle, as low as $65.50. JACK KmARNEY Agent Admiral iine Dock ’}) PHONE 4 | | | | ‘ M. wock, T J. B. BURFORD & CO. Ticket Agent Phone 79 Calling at Funter, Chichagof*® WILLS NAVIGATION CO. FERRY TIME CARD Lesves Juneam ror Douglas and Leaves Douglas for Jumeas | t—Freight -m be accepted t—Saturdays only. Juncau Ferry & Naviga Leaves Juncaw Every Thars< day at 6 P, M. for Bitke and n.n.nsmam Tt v Frt. Agt. Ph. 114! Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau - Leave Juneag Jan, 21 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 , Hoonan, ‘Tenagee, Port Alexander, Kla *Calls first trip of-month only S.“ZAPORA” Craig, Eetchikan, Round trip to Seattle, $50. Low auto rate. THOMAS A, MORGAN, Agent [CAMADIAHN Phone 3 Thane ~ 3:15a.m. 6:15p.m. A 7:10a.m. 17:30p.m. P = F ’ C 9:15a.m.t 9:40p.m. 12:30p.am. ¥ 11:15p.m. 2:00pin. 13 midnight 8:30p.m.t $1:00a.m. *4:00p.m. From Juneau 6:30a.m. 6:30p.m. P 5 3. K ; R!NCE‘ S5 NORAH 9:55p.m, i January’ ' 19 :;f””" February 9 x':mu.@ March 2, 16, 30 | Winter Excursion Rates Now 1 Effect—ROUND TRIP $65.50 Good Till March 25 Tickets, reservations and 1 plrtlcullrl m " i tion Company M. S. “PACIFIC* Leaves City Dock every Thgrs- 1ay at 10 am. for Take, Port Alexander and ‘way solute. Motorship “ESTEBETH” Way "Ports . DAVE HOUSKL, Agend: Phone Single @ SEAPLANE MITKOF FOR CHARTER to Anywhere So Based at Juneau . _ b }All;:h 3. V. HICKEY Owhef