The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1936, Page 8

“_—_1 8 RUBBER STAMPS Ak i USED BY CIRLS l(rl‘«;lm o Two “Sister IN MASS VOTES Contest Being Conducted by Five Juneau Merchants Draws Much Interest Balloting was light in the Better Times Drive voting yesterday, the count falling short of the half-mil- lion mark. No important were noticed in the sta contestants. Miss Jerry E: k withdrawing, reduced the field to 29 candidates, 2¢ of whom have passed the 100,000 mark in votes received Stamped names of girls on many ballots reveal that the young ladies lm Stvumshl P Compan; y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY FEB. Service for \urlhlund have really taken this drive to heart and are out to win. With some girls never turning in less than 40,000 votes per day, the S. S. MOUNT M'KINLEY have found from experience x a To - satl from: Seattle. & I much useless writing was saved by 0 sai r Nea ‘v Apr i the purchase of rubber stamps . S s The five merchants, American It is a good news when one needs arise, more ships| Meat Company, Gastineau Liquor sees actual evidence of the progress y added to our fleet. Dur Store, Sanitary Grocery, Hollywood Alaska king. Travel and ship-|¢ ummer season there will now | Style Shop and Butler-Mauro Drug Ping incie being sure e tnrez and four sailings every| Company, now conducting contests resl Evidente SO veek from Pier Two in Seattle. | of their own, are expected to turn shown W hen the Ala We feel sure further stated | sn stacks of the green tickets ship Company recently Baker, “that Alaskans appreciate Thursday night, as all girls inter- two more sieamers to ca this additional service and will be ested will try to receive the 10,000 aske inc asing transportation|guick to take full advantage of votes each store is awarding. An- need. additional service offered by nouncements of winners will bel The two new steamers purcha Line published in the Daily Alaska Bm-|from the Grace Line will be re- amship Company | pire Saturday n: he Mo cKinley and vou to inspect the Mount| S anof. They sister” ships upon her arrival here. SCHWABACHER MAN with fine, commodious ac the first of the ‘sister tions, spacious general Alaska service. Her GOES TO INTERIOR ina ‘acequate coid storage facil- maiden Alaska voyage is scheduled —_— [ itie |t ttle on Apr 1936.” A. Condon, representative of the! ¢ pyings the number of steam-| Specifications of the new shi Schwabacher Grocery Company in oo ho Alaska Line is operating 4re as The Mount McKin- the interior of Ala passed ] service to the grand total | 1€y long, 52'%-foot beam, through Juneau on the V ia, and ¢ | 8900 displacement, gross ton-| will resume his duties for the ! | to/nage 5000 tons, general cargo ca-| and it s 3 1 E ship company. Pacity of 3500 measurement ton: S . i W pseli The Mount McKinley and the rage capa of 135 tons ward to a busy and prosperous year |po o KO tter 145 firs: class pas {0t D p“.r;q\'q(- through Serve Alaska and Alaskans, a wge passengers, or a total of 295 in gold production over 1935 througt ik out the Second and Fourth divis- i6 0 L. W. Baker, Traffic Man- S s ager of the / ka Steamship (‘,um— e e ns Iy pany. These two ships will be CARE FOR FAIRBANKS cheduled for Wednesday ~sailings | age, Thomas W. Carr, of the Alaska Seattle during the season. | gene e P s Road Commission at Fairbanks, is s of call to be included on | M fent tone oo i a passenger aboard the Victoria en- | the itinerary of the new ships will tons, Will c 139 route to his home in the Interior be Ketchikan, Juneau, Seward, Cor- Seheers ind 150 from & two months’ vacation in the |dova and then directly to Seattle|289 passengers States by the short outside route e R It has always been the purpose NOTICE TO PUBLIC R. C. HOLMES of The Alaska Line,” said Baker R. C. Holmes, representing a prom- | “to bring A ns the finest and, To protect our water reserve inent mining machinery company, | most frequent service possibl water service will be discontinued °d on the Victoria for a week's | creasing our transportatior to those use who persistent here. He will return to the £ es as the shipping and | lea r taps flowing Kindly attle headquarters, stopping at Stew- of kans rease. art, B. C., always be © JUNEAU | will southbound. r primary ...and C/zes‘z‘e;f elds are S a corking ZGood czgarette © 1”", ‘LiocerT & Myzas Tosacco Co. WATER CO CGRIDLEY FINDS ALASKA GIVEN PWA ATTENTION Autnonlv to Mcet Condi- tions Here Okayed. Lnglneer Says Reporting that the Junoau Adm strative office of the Public Work Administration has been given all the authority needed to deal with PWA conditions in Alaska, Ross A Gridley, State Engineer-Inspector for the orgamization, returned on board the Victoria. Mr. Gridley spent two weeks in Washington of policy conferring on matters with Deputy Administra- tor Horatio B. Hackett and other PWA officials, and conditions in Alaska, as differentiated from those fcund in the states. were among the primary points of discussion Executives of the non-federal PWA tup, controiling the loan and rant projects for various loecalities, favorable to the Territos very Gridley reports, and are doing hatever they can for Alaskan pro- cts. Several projects were taken nder advisement during the en- neer-inspector’s visit and are to > reported on at a later date A total of $17000 in additional unds for Doug and $8400 for treet improvements in Juneau were wproved by the National PW eadquarters lile he was in Wa ngton 10 torms 1 Grid cold the below- and attendan plane trips both e continent, and declared he had to come back to Al-| S to warm.” The mercury was at 18 below while be was in| Chicago, and 15 below in Cleveland. | T tail winds sent Fis plane | rom the latter city to Washing- | ton at over ) miles per hour followed Wav on hi; its | JUNEAU GIRLS ARE | PLAYING IN BRIDGE | TGURNEY, WASH. U.| , Mary Kolasa | re in the Uni- | ton Daily’s stu- nship tourney | 13 and ends | i | Two Juneau |n|l~ 1 Marian Foster of Washing versity lent bri which began February cmorrow Miss Kolasa is a senior in the Col- lege of Education while Miss Fos- ter is a junior in the University | “o'lege. B S 0 YAKUTAT and Lieut. | Richard Newt he Salvation Army, Ninth Division Headquarters| agell, sailed for Yakutat on w—————-_——'m E M EY |WM NEIDERHAUSER ! IKE P TAYLUR Italy, Germany, |RE|.| F MON BACK FROM SOUTH * . s William H. Neice-«auser, ussociate , M Aust"a !n ac of the Connors Motor Co. and As- |sistant Chief of the Juneau Volun- | ok teer Fire Department, returned on | FLORE Italy, Feb. 19, A | Word of the grant of $50,000 in tl_xe Vlctol_"ia from a month’s com- high authority disclosed late this nal funds for FERA. work bined business and pleasure trip to lafternoon that a three-point a ved taday by th> |Pacific Coast cities. =y ment among Italy, Germany and > from the nationil{ While below he inspected several ARC Chief Reports Suc-|austria, is now in process of formu- | relief headquarters in Washington. /fire departments and reports he was i ) i Jation. The proposed agreement also| It was pointed out that the |accorded every courtesy, the firemen cess Conferences in includes Hungary | smount must be handled so as to of Bend, Oregon, showing him an * Washington The disclosure indicated that a susta'n the current relief program |especial favor in staging a fire at an 2y new agreement similar in the terri- | in the Territory for as long as pos- opportune moment. 3 s eer of |tory embraced to the Old Entente, sible. A total of $1000 was also| After all this, however, he still Tke P. Taylor, Chief Engineer ofj o "o \world War, will call for | aliccated by the FERA for student |thinks the Juneau Volunteer Fire the A‘“‘““JR d °°mf“‘(\“‘°'c‘m’\;| | lower tariffs and & guarantee of Aus- | aid at the University of A'aska. |Dpartment boys “are darn good.” turned to Juneau on the st | \ s \” u: \fter conferring with n«u\“““ ’“d“f"“dsme fap el > e Victoria alter Co e e other of.| Italy will permit of free develop-ie s o » = o o » 2 == F TR PALUIE Y he National Capital {ment of Pan-Germanism in Austria | o " THE HOTFLS r ficials in the a a. " s e Neiowed transporta- |59 1ong as the movement does nm‘. LI o kg g chillin 1 1 s gpensral: pEcKlens ot | destroy Austria’s independence 4 tion and ner g & 2 ctines the Territory with the Wai nn;,lohl DT ] Ay R('-c\;lullt'-l“S Rl utives, and ts consideratl> ((QFF m. F. Rohrbach, Seattle; F. d ed Kopehs ‘)“" s st the Wern |OFFICIAL INTERIOR |an"m Bellingham; R. G. Holmes aste ritory's affairs by the Administra- DEPARTMENT FLAG IS 'scattle; Joe Repik, Lisianski; Stella s i e { ED M. Young, Juneau; J. Fred Welch oasting a tea leal The proposed Internaticnal High- RECEIV Alaskan B fl the airways progr: fticial 1 D t Nels J. Bythein, Seattle; Arthur evelops extra tlavor- way iy e | An official Interior Department| p.,ughten, Duluth, Minn.; James R b BEk B P ""'k‘"}:mf‘ 21(1 MOTe | iag was received at the GOVernor's | weaiter ™ prity Cove; A. Peterson delicious delicate flavors ine ature ere ssed, a p m o ' vas - % 2 . L ¥ H:; 1;:((;”~;wm some time with | Office this morning, from Washing- | prit; cove; E. Johnson, Seattle. you otherwise b the enginee s ! ton, D. C. Zynda Delegate hony J. Dimond map- g 3 g ! i O ward thete ends, | The flag, made of silk, is approxi- | mpomqg A, Morgan, Juneau; C. W would never e O O hetween MAtely four by six feet, mounted O | gyseigen, Sitka. | Ny L g tates, Mr, |@ SIf. Seven white stars are em- s taste. ska and the Un “’f’l s, ek, | blazoned on a blue background. Cir- NOLAN FOR WRANGELL ;\\\ vlor told the officials that 4% lcied in the center is a buffalo, and | James Nolan, Deputy United States ‘ i woulfl' mio b_( "f‘!"‘ Y e lthe legend “Department of the In- Marshal at Wrangell, accompanied A ‘I oo f‘" “:l‘] ((_ ? terior” imprinted around the circle. by his wife, returned north on the AN pr'{l '““l'[:;fll ;" Tg:“‘;“l:i‘;‘ e Victoria after a three weeks' vaca- = ho! tion of s les and 3 ' S | v v . i | I SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! tion trip to the states. ) the landing fields along the | Z el hebgiin 5 =3 T M v also attended the Amerizan Wildlife Conferenc: in nation’s cap'tal. serving as presentat ve of Alaska with Del b spent this morning 4 conferring with Gov. John W. Troy | oncerning the results of his tris. Ly DINNER IN CHURCH s In appreciation for their services in the Youth vs. Soc'ety Trial re- [ ently presented at the Northern Pr yterian Church, Judge o James S. Truitt and Attorn:ys R. E. Robertson and H. L. Faulkner were awarded distinguished service medals in last night's meeting of Norlitemen in the church par- at 6:30 o'clock « The Boy Scout Troop and the Sunday School Orchestra, guests )f the Norlitemen, provided an ‘in- eresting program. A delicious din- - ner was served by Mrs. C. N. Cron~. The Rev. John A. Glasse was ap- . | pointed to represent th> group on the Central Library Committee, vhich met later last evening in the City Council chambers ool SHOP IN JUNEAT e SPEND WHER# YOU MAKE IT! . . . " ~ - ‘ ‘ o S.S. MOUNT McKINLEY S.S. BARANOF 4 GAIN The Alaska Line brings good i news to All-Alaska with the addition of the S.S. BARANOF and S.S. MOUNT | McKINLEY. Two more fine steamers with 4 commodious accommodations, capacious general cargo space, and adequate cold ) storage facilities—making a grand total of ¢ | nineteen steamers for Alaska operated by | The Alaska Line. ; | Purchased primarily to serve Alaska and ‘Alaskans, these two “sister ships” will be 1 commissioned for the Alaska trade early ‘ this year, resulting in the most frequent i sailings ever offered to Alaskaby any steai ” i ship company. 3 | You are invited to inspect the S.S. e 3 | MOUNT McKINLEY upon her arri- i val here. She will be the first of the i “twins” to enter the Alaska service, b | with her first sailing from Seattle ’ | scheduled for April 1, 1936. ‘ i . | Ll I N r\ I | ‘\ Cc (w] M P A N Y P ' 7 A lask 3 : e aika ine } \- i