The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1937, Page 6

SHORE HATES T' SEE YUSH SO SICK, INFORMATION Count five average words to t r l h line Daily rate per line for consu:unve Insertions: One day Additional days Minimum chatge . Cepy must be in the office by 2 ck in the afternoon to insure tuon on same day. pt ads over ns listed in telephone from telcphone directory Yhone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. J In case of error or an ad | has been stopped before exA‘ | piation, advertiser please noi- | ty this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given | atention. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | sk FUR SALE I'OR SALE—G room house on Basin ; also lot on 5th near Ken- Reasonable. Phone 330. “Philco nd)u, Phone 386. FOR SALE—Electric $15, goud condition Philco radiv. ne 326, FOR Good condition, SALE—E:cuetic Pi SALEProperty NE corner ¥rout and Main. Inquire Faulkner & Banfield. FOR SALE—44-ft. 35 hp. Diescl Boat Discovery, suitable for hali- but trolling and seine fishing Price $3,000.00. O. Fjelde, rare Olson & Sunde Shipyards, Seattle, Wash., or Sunde & Company, Seattle, Wash. FOI SALE: Electric 1 runges Cheap. Zuy Smith, Douglas. Call morn- ings. FOR SALF—1933 Pontiac, two-door five-passenger touring sedaL. -1 <ondition. Connors Mowr Co " FOR RENT FURNISHED apt. for rent. Triangle Bldg. See Stan Grummett. FOR RENT—5 room house: 2 bed- rooms, oil burner. $25. Seatter Tract, House No. 1565. FOR RENT — 4 room furnished house. Call 67 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT — Steam heated room. Phone 3602. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Photie 3204. FOR RENT. building, Douglas; 3 room apt. “in Smitr new modein, FOR RENT—Seven ro- apartment. Inquire Sna FOR RENT — Fuxnlfihod house. Oil range, Phone steamheated furnished house, 2 baths, 6 bedrooms, elec- tric range, Frigidaire. Windsor Apts. UOZY, warm, furn npfi. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasuuable at Seaview. OR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment with bath, $20.00. Cliff Apts. FOR RENT — Nice quiet heated room for gentleman. 114 West Gth St. Phone 330. Furnished apartmenv. Phone 2004. 425 7th Bt. Lode and piacer location notices for sale at The Empire office. 300 Rooms . 300 Baths from $2,50 Special Weekly K Steady income. | owner, ! I HEARS YUH HAS A TRAINED NURSE . WOT'S £ 195 King Poatures Syndicate. WANTED WANTED to room: ana board chil- dren—Reasorable rates, schouling included. Minfieid Home, Beach or write Minnle Field, Box 763, Juneau. TL'RN yo\.. um gom Inw value Cash or trade alL Nugeeél Shop. MlSCELLANLuUS MIMEOGRAPHING? Phnne 4051, | Or leave orders J. B. Burford Co. GUARANTEED Realistic Ferma- nents, $3.75. Finger wave. 50c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. PIANO lessons, ciassical or popular. Beginners' fall classes now start- ing. Phone 544. Rurh Wood. || LOST AND FOUND LOST »meom r(\nla.nmg currcnc) Reward. Return to Empire. | LOST — Important papers between Juneau Motors and St. Ann's Hos- pital. Pinder please call Hilda D. | Krause, phone 983. Rewarc. Discharge Book Bother Seamen Over Two Years Protest Only Made Now— Landlubber Congress- men Also Bothered WASHINGTON Feb. 6. lumber congressmen wsh scamcn would be more specific about why | they suddenly have taken a dislike' to the permanent discharge book they are required to carry under the law passed last year. For two years or more spokesmen of various sea- going groups recommended the dis- charge book, which provides a rec- - ord of every voyage a sailor makes. But sailors parading here against the book afgue now that a long gap in the record of a seaman’s voy- ages would show employers that na had been out on strike and bring discrimination against him. Seamen appearing I plained that the book w of” them by surprise. Two years is a lohg surprise. | A . COUGH DROP d ‘with_throat -soothing of Vicks VapoRub. Day or Night WELDING ALASKA ARC WELDERS Phone 379 Ludwig Nelson wnt*lmnuzn and J!WI:LII Juneau, \lasks ¢ '——_‘rion‘zfi—T Juneau Radio Service | | For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Sécond St.—Next door t0 San Francisco bakery White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 6,1937. By CLIFF STERRETT SHE LIKE? slated for Sund-y n(tzmmn. Feb- ruary 21. 2 e MEN'S TRIALS FOR SKI TOURNEY ARE | DELAYED ONE WEEK| "vrorss comic Suioat |~ ‘The first Blectra flight from Fair. Breause of the very poor condl- banks to Junedd in seéveral days is li'n of the Diuglas Ski Trail, over{scheduled for tomorrow, when one u ieh the couris is to be run, to-|of the two big PAA ships is expetted morrow’s schetuled men's qualify-|fo fly a full loati of ten passeéngers s for t e Annual Downhill heré from the Interiof. Lena | o Workd ighs cerved e i 2 et et e e 8 P e Pt - . . e Steamer Movemenl< NARTPBOUND | ® No steanier northbound. SCHEDULED SAIL.NGS ! e Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at 9 o'clock. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow afternoon or evening. Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle at noon Sunday. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle night of Febru ary 10. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle February 12. Alaska scheduled to sail from Scattle February 13. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS No steamer north, west. LUCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m, for Sitka and wayports. Dart Jeaves every Friday at 7 &. m. for Petersburg, Kake and wayports. ® 0 0 8 00 0 0 0 0 -y e LAY | o.oo-‘uacovc‘ TIDES TOMORROW o | Labuian Low tde 4:07 a. High tide 10:0 a. Low tidn 4:57 p High tide 11:20 p. m, m, m, m, 5.8 146 12 132 feet feet fret feet TIDES MONDAY Low tide 4:56 a. m., 4.7 High tide 10:54 a. m., 156 Low tide 5:35 p. m., 00 High l’de 11:56 ). m., 144 PENGUIN DUE HERE SUNDAY The Fisheries Emean vessel Pon- feet feet feet feet guin, bringing mail from the sonth| for Junsau and Westward ports. left Ketehikan at 10:30 o’clock this fore- nocn. The Penguin is expected to arrive here sometime tomorrow. — NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS! When you buy or sell an automo- bile remember transaction must be registered with City Clerk. Also as- certain of taxes thereon have been paid, as car is subject to attachment for delihquent payments, regard- less of ownefship. A. W. HENNING, City Clefk. S L el CANADIA _PACIFIC, BAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH February 11 and 20 March 1 Ticke\s, reservations nd full particulars from V. W MULVIHILL, Agent JUNEAT ldv. e —— = ZORIC DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY Prompt Delivery * PHONE 35§ Marine News PR ORI SISIEP RPOIs U0 SRRSO -IL 1 S TS S SR ACTIVITY HUMS TAKEN ON BOARD AS GARGOES ARE All Lines of Indush’y Spurt Forward as Shipping Is Resumed ALouumled frem Paze One) ent waterfront An LA bullotn issued here clalm- ed that the settlements made had brought victory to union workers ANOCTHER SHIP SAILS; CEREMONY BROADCAST S\‘! FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb, 6.— Jollar Liner Presidént Hoaver, he first trans-Pacific ship to leave this coast since the strike, salled at 12:52 o'clock this afternoon for Hon- ulu and the Orient with instruc- s for full steam ahehd in order to attempt to reach Honlulu in four end onc-half days. A storm however is cne day out. | The linr had. practically been 'lnaded before the strike. Over, 760 passengefs and 12,000 tohs of cargo ]are aboard. The departure cerefiony was broadcast by radio, Mayor A. J. Rosst '"n4 P etonlay Dollar, head of the llne, speaking. ahead, about YUKON TOCALL ATMANY PORTS Steamer Yukon o1 the A.Mk:\f Eteamship Company, scheduled o sail Sunday for Alaska, the first ves- 1 sel out of Seattle of a regular Jing! following the ending of the strike, will call at many ports according - to advices received by Juneau Agent Wilcox. | The Yukon will make all South-' east Alaska ports, including Haines, 8kagway and B8itka, proceed west- ward to Cordova, Valdez and Sew- atd, then going to Kodiak and Sel: dovia before returning southbound. Westward Woman Dies, Brief Iliness ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Pebs, 8.—' Mrs. Paul Shadura, aged 24, of Kenal, died here following a short {lihess. Bhe was flowh here two days ago. The remains are to be air-| planed to Kanal today. ———————— The new Cookie presses énitble the amateur baker to compete with the professional cook in turming out fancy pasries, Try experi- menting with frostings of various col;ra or bits of candled fruits qng’ i Winier Ratis 1| | smm HOT srmncs at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake, Alexander aad way ports. Freight reeelvad not l:m M ‘s m. Thursday. ¢ mwmmnon REABER i PM.—13:30, 4: 5. Saturday auln 8:45 pm. Akve Jomenn: AM. — 7-30, 9:90; M 5:15. Saturday Specidl 10:00 p.m. First Bus Sundays and Ho loaves Juneau at 9:30 AN {school d8 a child and “was in con- |inal Twik; for several years.” A cut of cne of Twek's pictums |in Time displayed an exciting rein- |deer roundup into thé communal corral. “Impressed, the American Artists Group clected Twok a full-fledged member and shipped him pens, ink, m..\v ng papsr and lithographic ' Time concluded its artlcle.‘ Annf.ner Eskimo Artist Another Eskimo artist, who has achieved recognition is Howard Alaskan Native—Shows |Rock. Rock was a southbound pas- |senger on thé North Star on its E.X mple Of Al‘t j[mp from Ncme in Décember, bound Ifor the University of Washington whére he hoped to bé able to be able to continue his art work. Three examples of Rock's work, paintings in oil of a double reindeer |team and sled, a dog teami and sled | and a picture of the North Star, hang in the observation cabin of the North Btar. The boy worked his way south on the ship as a member of | |thé crew, and hoped to obtain work |in Beattle that would enable him to continue his studics. Rockweii Kent, faraous artist ant author who discovered Twok, is well known in Juneau. He spcnt some time here in the fall of 1035 and made many fricnds here TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ARE GUESTS, LUNCHEON Miss Esther Morris, Supervisor of | Home Ecofiomics, and A. E. Schoet- | tler, Supetvisor of Vocational Edu- cation, entertained members of the Territorlal Board of Education at a luncheon today in the Juneau!} Ooffee 8hop. Those who wWere present weret Mrs. Marle Drake, Mrs. A, H. Nor- flale. Mrs. A. B, Karnes, A. E. Karnes, M. J. Walsh, P. C. McMullen, and A, H. Ziegler. TWOK ESKIMO ARTIST, HAS STORY INTIME National Magazme Tells of Giorgé Aden (“Twok”) Ahgupuk, 25-year-dld Eskimo artist of Noor: vik, Alaska; has beent elected & full- fleged member of the American Ar- tists Group, according to Time Magazine of January 265. His national recoghition was made possible by Rockwell Kent, who dis- played to the Meyhe Gallety, his Manhattan dedlets, two examples of the Eskimo work. Time quotes Rockwell Kent: “If there is another E:kimo that can draw half as well, I don't know | of his existence. I know for a fact that noching produced in Greenland is even cumiparable. Ranking with all cuiers he certainly is ohe of the soranest artists wuo have drawn in the North, On more speciiic grounds, 1 would tite for their special ex- lcnee his perspéctive, hig action, strong sonse of both the pittor- ial and dramatic impact, and above all, the values of his compiehen- sgive epic of Eskifno life.” Misslon School Training Twok was trained m a mission stent hot water with his teachers (ot covering valuable sheets of pa- per with walruses, kyaks, teindeer; and seagulls,” says Time. However, he never thought of being & profes- sicnal artist until a huntihg acci- dent sent him to a hospital for a year, and crippled him for life. | E After e began drawlfig the dafly | T3, ie FOPUE classirleds for life of his people on sheets of refn- deer and sealskih parchment that he scraped himself during wlnter months. He does fiot use the prien- | itive picture drawing of his péople, | but painstakingly follows th¢ west- ern art he sees in magazines lent | him by white settiers, Nome Woman Ciietft “Artist Kent is far from béing Twok's first patron,” says Time. ‘Credit ¢hiefly belongs to Mrs. Oli- ver Weaver, wife of a publie utili- ties cxecutive In Nome, who Has| ern elreulating and selling uflg- Money Saved is Money Earned EARN AT A A fl DO YOU KNOW’ It would cost you approximately $285.00 if you burned candles to get the same amount of light given by a 100-watt Mazda Lamp dur- ing its life—{750 hours). HUY EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 7-Place Lockho- éd Vega 6-Place Bellanca SW e} 4-Plate Siinm_ {PHONES, Junean: gf“’“’s g;:x mht and Day snm.non ONS. . ] RWEHART LBON Sk s HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent. (}n CA:: GROCERS . et Second and Feward Strects Delivery PHONE 58 Azt < Tosrament bf the Juncau Exi Qlub, wore today definitelv post- | sunnd until the following Sunday by )w tonrpament oo witine, Geveral Inches of new snow will ye nceessary, the commiittee stated,; » put the colirse back into its| sest shape for the race. The trials wre keing delayed in the hope of jetting at inast scme of the needed n~w befora Sun‘day of next week. The finals of the tournament are e ——- CLSON IN HOSPITAL Pa) Olson, a medical patient, | was admitted to §¢. Anh's Hospital this morning. [Tl i SR, PUBLIC CARD PARTY A public card patty shd dance is being given by theé Pirnish Bdu- cational Club ' on Tuesddy, Febru- ary 9, at the 1.O.O.F. Hall starting at 8130 o'elock. MARINZ AIRWAYS, Inc. TWO LARGE SEAPLANES offer DEPENDABLE FAST SERYICE' to SEATTLE AND ALL Authorized d s. POINTS IN ALASKA m Carriers PHONES: 623—106—Hangar 106-2 fings ALEX HOLDEN——Pilots——GENY% MEYRING. 'SERVING ALASKA THE 'YEAR 'ROUND SAILING SCHEDULE Bteamer YUKON ALASKA s N'WESTERN . VICTORIA ... Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau, Seattle Northbound Suufihbound Feb. 7 Feb. 10 ...Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 Mar. 2 *Yukon northbound calls Sitka, Haines, Skagway, Seldovia, Kodiak in addition to regular ports of call. Southbound sailing from Juheau to be an- nounced later. Round THE trip fare to Seattle—$65 ALASKA LINE M. J. WILCOX, Agent——Phone 2 Zapora sailing February 7 at noon Evelyn Berg Friday D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 !flchtl’m- a WINTER SCHEDULES NOW IN EFFECT Reduced Passenger Fares to Many Points Between Noiné, Flat, Fairbanks and Juneau PAA Planes are always within 100 miles of one of our 11 radio stations, all manned PACIFIC by experieticed operators. ALASKA AIRWAYS Traffie Office GASTINEAU HOTEL—Phone 106 1.OUIS A. DELEBECQUE :