The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMHRE MONDAY NOV. 23, 1936. BURGLARS ERNC BURGLARS ! COME ON HOME THIS BUT, I TELLS \/UH‘HEY‘S FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bact Goldstein Buil s. outfit S cabin crui speed engine, Jnited Food Co. 4 Cheap. h Call at FOR SALE good condition, 6-tube radio in $10. Phone 184 FOR SALE station in ment, only one Opportunity ca property for improving bridges. Locaiton and service Fine equip- within 46 miles. Room on rt. Busine: opening coast 88 miles from Portland, 90 ft. fronting by 130 ft. | deep, with 3 modern living rooms. Price $3800, some terms, no trade. Want to come north. Mrs. E. Smith, Delake, Ore FOR SALY — 7 bookce <. Phone sectional oak 3. FOR SALE Good condition FOR Road. Reasonable MISCELLANEGUS PHONE $30 baby buggy $20. Phone 3753, SALE—6-room nouse on Basin Phone 330. Mrs. Bathe about sewing MIMEOGRAPHING? Or leave orders J. B. Burfc Fhone 1701 ord Co, D Realistic Perma- Fing wave, 50c Shop, telephone Way. GUARANTE nents, §: Beauty 315 Decker NO lessons, classical or popular. Beginners’ fall classes now start- ing. Phone 544. Ruth Wood. ~ FOR RENT PARTY desir to sub-let their completely nished apartment for two months beginning Decem- ber Telephone 4952, hed apartments. linen. $15.00 Kensington Apts., City FOR RENT- Light, wa monthly. Float. Furn ater and FOR RENT m house hone o ;‘OR RENT—NEW APARTMENTS, modern in every respect. in Douglas, FOR RENT—iwo-room furnished apt. Phone 1003 before 2 pm. “-room apt. 425 East Tth St. Phone 2004. ;‘bR RENT—Three-room furnished | house, Phone loughby. light 4743 and water, $18.00. or call 503 Wil FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Russian Baths. Phone 349. VACANT apartments at the Grand, Gross and Coliseum apartments. Inquire at Coliseum office or Phone either 61 or 3101 furnished Smith WANTED—Work of any kind by oung man who is willing to 2 work. Phone 546. PERMANENT Wave at Edson's : $350 until Thanksgiving. Phone L 666, . WANTED—Expertenced young man © needs work. Clerical, clothing,|® grocery, driver. Phone 205 i hesiidiiaiis i sb ] llR!\ your ola goia mto value. | ® Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. . . USED sheet iron wanted, 2,000 feet. Phone 1133. Madsen. PACIFIC SAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From Juneau PRINCESS LOU November 28 PRINCESS NORAH December 2 December 16 January 2 Tickews, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent ececcoeo0ccscosoe ce el Spot LIQUOR STORE j PHONE 655 | that the Rey to rid itself of domination by ‘ntrated come “The people of the United States have long known that concentrated | The Landon de- | feated for the Presidency has prov- ed it, and also shown that concen-| | trated is political liability { No By CLIFF STE‘RRE'I"I‘ | THAT COULDN'T BE PAW RINGIN' TH' DOORBELL -- LEST THEY TOOK HIS Keys! Marine News Steamer Movements NORTHBOIUND No steamer Northbound. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at 9 o'clock. Princess Norah sail from Vancouver ber 27 at 9 p. m. Sailings of Alaska steamers from Seattle, under opera- tion of the Alaska Railroad, expected to be released any- time. SOUTHEOUND SAILINGS No steamer north, west. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at 7 a. m. fo~ Petersburg, Kake and wayports. e e 0000000 scheduled to Novem- ‘CONCENTRATED WEALTH' GIVEN POLITICAL RAP Pinchot Declares that ' Was What Defeated Gov- enor Landon JKA, Kansas, Nov. Alfred M. Landon blican P if it wealth” hoped back 1th is Public Enemy No. 1. tion that saw Gov. wealth 1,” Pinchot said. Pinchot said Gov. Landon ino part in the declarations. Pinchot said the Republicans are! ynow generally demanding a change |in leadership. Asked if any practical leadership,” Pinchot HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. 23. —For- . Gifford Pinchot, of Penn- aid after conferring with took steps | have been outlined to establish a “liberal plied: that one.” | s\ | North Pacific. Early in the twen- re- | she “I am not going to answer | . » DAVE BRANCH (Seattle Times) D. W. Branch, |tired by Libby, jafter forty-four years' service with {the firm, saw the transition of the Alaska salmon cannery fleets from picturesque sailing ships to modern steamships and motor vessels. From one cannery tender, Libby, McNeill and Libby floating equipment was who has been re- er0e0se e various sizes and types. Mr. Branch has memor men in wooden ships which winged their way from off Cape Flattery to the Alaska salmon plants laden with cannery workers, fishermen end supplies and in the fall re- turned with holds filled with the harvest of the silver horde. There were |ed sailing schooner Henry Wilson, 'sold recently and now lying idle near the Lake Washington Canal locks, awaiting a decision as to !their fate. The Flint was built in Bath, Me,, in 1885 and the Wilson in Aberdeen in 1899. Famous Down-Easters at one time {were included in the firm’'s fleet lof cannery vessels. Oldtimers on | the waterfront remember the sail- mg ship Abner Coburn, built in Bath in 1882; bark Oriental, sent down the ways in Bath in 1874; bark George Curtis, built in Wald- boro, Me., in 1884 and the ship St. Frances, lost near Scotch Cap, Unimak Pass in 1917. The Abner B Coburn was sold to ship breakers *'and burned for the metals in her hull. Other units of the fleet were the wooden four-masted sailing schoon- er Salvator, lost near Seldovia, Al- aska, and the old twin-screw mot- orship W. F. Burrows, which was consigned to a funeral pyre after long service in the cannery trade Now the firm has the modern steamships Otsego, Gen. W. C. Gor- igas and Santa Olivia and the motorship Libby Maine, serving its |Alaska canneries. Rozert C. Hill, editor of Railway and Marine News, in a recent art- licle on sailing ships, asid: “While little early history of the W. B. Flint is available, it is known ithat for more than fifteen years, engaged in general trading jout of New York, making many |smart passages to China and the |tieth century, she was purchased |by the California Shipping Cor- |poration of San Francisco, and yopernted between the Hawaiian |Islands and the mainland.” * ‘Free Delivery ,Chnnam Muars ‘iranspoctation Ca. “M.S.DART” e Lenves Femmer Dock every Friday FOR RENT — Nxcc quiet, heated room for gentleman. 114 West 6th St. Phone 330. FOR RENT—Steam | heated room | with board for gentleman. Phone | 681. CO0ZY, warm, furn. apts. lught, wnr‘- at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. Freight received not later ihan 4 p. m. Thursday. FOR INFORMATION MAURICE C. REABER, Phonfl 4622 Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 3 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Laquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers = Low tide 2:23 a. m,, High tide 8:44 a. m, 164 feet Low tide 3:16 p. m, 12 feet | High tide 9:24 p. m., 142 feet | | | Leaps Off Bridge SEATTLE, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Helen Clarkson, aged 24, is in a hospital but still in a serious condition as the result of a leap from the Au- 29 feet | = er, dishes, cooking uteénsils and | oath. Reasonsble ot Seaview. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Large brown Persian cat. Apply “Helmar,” Lower City Float. —_— e — Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. DRY CLEANING Cigars Cigarettea Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIIMMY"’ CARLSON rora Bridge last Saturday night. She has not been able to make a statement. {CHANNEL BUS LINE Phone 108 Junvau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.— 10:15, 11:15; P.M.—12:15, 1:15, 3 ’415, 5:15, 6:15, T7:15, 815 945 | 11:15, 12:00 midnight. \ | | ; P.ML—12:40, 2:10, 3:40, 140, 6:40, 7:40, #:40, 10:10, 11:40. Glacier Highway |Leave Auk Bay: A.M.—7:00, 8:15; P.M.—12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special | 6:45 p.m. |Leave Juneau: AM. — 7:30, 9:30; | P.M.—2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special 10:00 p.m. First Bus Sundays and Holidays | " leaves Juneau. at 9:30 AM. Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alaska ~ HAS RETIRED McNeill and Libby developed to a fleet of 130 craft of the wooden bark W. ¢ B. Flint and the wooden four-mast- I FLa{lD RAGES | BELLA COOLA RIVER VALLEY Cne Town Sewd by Dyn- amiting, Another Re- ported Isolated PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. 23.! ious flood conditions in the 1 Coola River valley, with one isolated and many away was rrpm“m late last ‘ed by dyna- caused a r above t2 les up the val- was isolated. > meantime hing torrents in \l« eena River Washed ouf o bridge at Sakvus, 60 miles from Prince Rupert, inter- rupting service on the Canadian 1al Rai it was expect- t the would be re- d sometime toc - Investigation Is Called 0ff in Woman's Death ru Sudden Halt in Probe of Suicide of Matanuska Valley Bride ANCHORAGE, Ala , Nov. 23.— s Attorney nounced Sun- of the investigation into shooting of Mrs. Zelda Matanuska Valley a halt fatal Pilkenton, the King bride. Taylor said that unless addi- tional evidence develops, the coron- er'’s jury verdict that the woman committed suicide by shooting h elf, would stand. He said ther was an unconfirmed rumor among Palmer residents that officers were cllowing a theory that a jealous man might ha shot Mrs. Pilker- ton while her husband, Pilkenton, worked in his Palmer office. D Bounty payments were made on five wolves slain in Harris County, Texas, during the first half of 1936. Houston, largest city in Texas, is in the coumy &/ ITRIED T'TELLYUH THEY WUZPANTS BURGLARS! | lic Schools are being made. | vestigation of stri; LOBBY “SLUSH ~ FUND” GLAIMED Saw Eflor(s will Be Made to Kill Strike-Break- ing Probe . 23. — The n Federation of Labor Con- 7 cn’s Legislative Commifttee as- crted last Saturday night that ‘millions of dollars” will be avail- able this winter to lobby in an ef- fort seeking to kill the Senate’s in- breaking and 1abor espionage. The committee urged the conven- ! Itmn to demand an ample approp- | riation to continue the inquiry directed by United States Senator | La Follette, of Wisconsin. GETTING ZI7iDENCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Senate Commitlee investigators said three chemical plants have sold $451,480 worth of tear sickening gas since and much of it to private in- strialists. The largest shipment to o1y state, is reported to have been $83,400 worth sent to the steel and rubber distriets in Ohio. Purchas- es for California, scene of the water-~ front strike two years ago, totalled $62,800. e — To increase interest in outdbor sports, China’s Nationalist Party is ponsoring mountain climbing con- tests throughout the provinces. NEWS SCHOOL PREPARING FOR ‘ THANKSGIVING PROGR'\M‘ | a Thanksgiving | Preparations 1or Day program at the Douglas Pub-! It is planned to have the program Wed- nesday afternoon, and parents and friends are invited to attend. Thel school will be closed from Wed- nesday evening until next Monday | morning. — oo | L W. C. TO SPONSOR | SHOWING OF SCREEN PLAY | D. The Douglas 1siund Women'’s Club! has made arrangements with| Charles Tuckett, manager of the| Douglas Coliseum to take over the| theatre on next Satu-day evening! for the showing here of “Sutter’s Gold”, one of the big screen at-| tractions in talking pictures, fea- | turing Edward Arnold. It is a storyl of the gold rush dasy in California. | Tickets for the show will be sold| by various members of the Club, and effort made to fill the house on that night. Proceeds from the pic- ture, after expenses, will be added | to the school benefit fund. | s COLLEGE ACTIVITIES | At a recent meeting of the A. S. U. | A. of the University of Alaska, Miss| Vienno Wahto, a graduate of the| Douglas hool, was named | business mana; the Denali,| for the 1937 issue. .Bill Cashen,| also of Douglas, who is editor on the Collegian, is also on the Denali staff. The latter, a senior in Gen- | eral Science, with mathematics as| major, is teaching a special lid Geometry. | field of Dramatics, chosen Elsa vice-president | - FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uwanos and | daughter, former residents of Ju-| neau, arrived here from Haines yes- | erday and have rented the old Fen- | r cottage, corner 4th and E.| treets and expect to make Doug- | las their home this winter. — .- Members of the Scarlet Key Club, Ohio State student managers’ or-| ganization, plant a tree on the cam-| pus in commemoration of each grid| game the Buckeyes play away from home. | UWANOS " LY "1- ROBERT FRASER as a paid-up subscriber to The Empire you are entitled to 2 free tickets to the motion pic- ture showing tonight at the | DOUGLAS COLISEUM | R The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND SAVINGS 214, % Paid on Savings Accounts Alaska Air Transport, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 7-Place Lockheed Vega 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket 4-Place Stinson “Patco” U. S. MAIL PHONES, Juneau Hangar, 612; Night and Day Office, 587 . SHELDON SIMMONS Chief Pilot HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent “JIMMY” RINEHART Pilot MARINE AIRWAYS, Inc. TWO LARGE SEAPLANES offer DEPENDABLE FAST SERVICE to SEATTLE AND ALL Authorized U s' POINTS IN ALASKA MAIL Carriers PHONES: 623—106—Hangar 106-2 rings ALEX HOLDEN-—Pilots——GENE MEYRING SERVING ALASKA THE - YEAR'ROUND THE ALASKA LINE SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Steamer Due Juneau Due Juneat Northoound Southbounc Sailings Indefinitely Cancelled Due to Strike M. J. WILCOX, Agent—Fhone 2 Alaska Transportation Company Sailings Indefinitely Cancelled Due to Strike D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 Night Phone 312 Scheduled Air Service TO INTERIOR ALASKA WINTER SCHEDULES NOW IN EFFECT Reduced Passenger Fares to Many Points Between Nome, Flat, Fairbanks and Juneau PAA Planes are always within 100 miles of one of our 11 radio stations, all manned by experienced operators. PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS Traffic Office GASTINEAU HOTEL—Phone 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE