The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1938, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS SO YUH GOT A JOB )| YUP .YOU KNOW--- AT ONE ©' THOSE EXPLODIN' CIGARS, JOKE. NOVELTY RUBBER. PEANUTS, SHOPPES, EH2 RUBBER MICE AN' SECH LIKE, Marine News ALASKA T S Moron WITH RECORD: ' LIST ABOARD Mount McKinley scheduled to e arrive at 11 o'clock tonight. e Should. have 7 days mail e aboard. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar- e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, ARE YUH A PARTNER, ER DOES YUH JESS WORK THERE 2 1938 THEN I §POSE IT'D HELP YER STANDIN' IF YUH BROUGHT SOME- THIN' INTQ THEIR BUSINESS -~ SAY, SOMETHIN! THEY COULD SELL 2 rive tororrow morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . The steamer Alnska docked in Princess Norah scheduled to e Juneau from the Westward at 7 sail from Vancouver tonight e o'¢lock this morning with 28 pas- at 9 o'clock . sengers aboard and sailed two hours North, Sea scheduled to sail e e later with the crew from the wreck- from Seattle March 4 at e 10 a.m, . ed mine sweeper Swallow and pas- sengers from Juneau totalling 91. Alaska scheduled to sail from e Arrivals from, the Westward were Seattle March 5 at 9 am. . R. Kinney, R. J. Shepard, B. Taroff,, SOUTHBOUND. SAILINGS e T. Huddleston, J. A. Paradise, M Northland . scheduled south- e C. Edmunds, W. Niemi, E. Spach, bound Thursday, . LOCAL SAILINGS . J. Coats, D. Lanon, R. L. Daylin, Mrs. R. L. Davlin, G. Gissberg, El- mer Lindstrom, Roy Smith, Sam Nelson, - Mark Jensep, Claude Ers- kine, Hub Sturrock, Jack Fowler, L. Johnson, Dick May, H. R. Shep- ard, D, S, Hostetter. R. Meleaine, R. Wakelin, E. Hobson and G. Down- Estebeth leaves Mondays for ¢ Sitka and way ports, sailing e at 6 p.m. . Dart leaves every Wednesday e at,7 am, for Petetshurg, Port e tlexander, Kake and was- e 4'*'00""-000-0'0-0.'...0...»...... . Passengers out from Juneau for Seattle are: J. Nielson, Mrs, H h Nielson, Mrs. J. Pastl, Mrs. J, C T_'P_E_S TOMOR::LOW 0 ‘Warner, Mrs. Glen Crouse, W. J High tide— 16.8 foor Carruthers, Mrs. W. J. Carruthers, [Low tide—7:02 a.m. 0.0 feat Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. Cauthorne High tide—1: 171 feet. Mrs. C. Christian, Mrs. T. Monroe, Low lideA'l 18 a.m., 13 feet, E. R. Johnscn, Mrs. J. V. Bullivan, Verna (Tier, Frank Bower, Frank Williams, Dr. W. W. Council, H. 8. Crewson, Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. Lee Bren- per, J. B. Bernhofer, Ed Shaffer Mrs. W. W. Council, Roberta Doo- ey, Mrs, Oscar Olson, R, F. Wright, H. B. Bowyer, C. Burroughs, O Stackman, H. A. Stover, E. Liston, John Evans, Mrs. Jchn Evans. & For Ketchikan—John Newmark- er, J. T. Clark, A. J. Flakne, Chas. D Speclal Lenten Services Given Special services will e held in Holy Trinity Cathedral during Lent, beginning with a celebration of the Holy Communion tomorrow morn- ing, (Ash Wednesday), at 10 o'clock. Forward. S 1 For Petersburg—Mrs. Earl Ohmer. On Friday night during Lent Earl Ohmer, M5, V. A. Paine and there will be a short service and P. Metsala. address, at 7:30 o'clock. The sub- For Wrangell—Anne Everson ject for next Friday will be, “The i _‘g Bible Today — What It Is All About.” TWO SISTERS " OF KING 106 VISITING U. S. Deny Theyme Come for t Purpose of Finding Yankee Husbands NEW YORK, March 1.—Princess Myzejen and Princess Mazide, sis- nearby mulm San Francisce’s Golden Gate, where she was washed up dugihg recent sterm, and hauled away fo a fish reduetion nlant fei gt 0il Gompanies . T" D"" Three prsal. The werkmen shown in foregreund who heiped (’l'fu(\(, her d remcval waved a not (oo tearful farewell. Wells,Westwar Wosl Coast Utopia Claims ‘Perfect Government’; Holy City Starts (,(weruor s Boom (Seward Gateway) A camp town of 40 men will be established at Jute bay on the main- land of the peninsula this summer, equipped with three 200-horsepower diesels and rotaries, latest thing in drilling machinery. A Standard ters of King Zog of Albania, have o Gompany project that will carry By SAM JACKSON But bearded Jee Witzik, the astron- arrived here for an American tour. .. intensive drilling for oil. AP ture Service Writer 3 omer ins the deed isjust a The two denied they were look-| .y, undertaking is aftermath to, HOLY CITY, Cal, March l The joke ing for rich Yankee husbands and |iye investigation work carried on by WOrld's perfect government.” here- CGigantic Santa Clauses said they wanted to meet MrS. loooiopisis last summer, and is fi- (Of0r¢ confined to a few acres in. g the hundreds of thousands of Pranklin D. Roosevelt and see Yel- | nanceq by the Standard Oil Com- the Santa Cruz mountains, is about moiorists who drive through it an- lpwswne National Park. pany, Union Oil Company and As- IO.;\Dl‘(‘fld:_ ) nually, Holy City is remembered R i sociated Oil Company, but is di- . rather” William E. Riker. its chjefly for its peep shows and gi- {The age of & ramesnake is nOb/yectly under management of the talkative apostle, is out for gover-'gangic figures of Santa c“ms ‘omputed by the number of his rat- Standard, nor of California in the 1938 elec- The, peep shows are built in the gbs A rattley may grow two to four " Big Curgo tion. He hopes to succeed where Ub- | yorm of churches. They are devot- uttons a year. The ship North Wind, recenty 'on Sinclair, and his EPIC plan eq syrictly to moral lessons and are ! —— out. of ,Beaitle for ‘San: Prancisco,| oued. ; - |a substitute for the exhortations S ATTENTION CARD PLAYERS | wi take on full cargo of equipment , 0 ¢as¢ he dossi't. he is 208 pyiper Riker used to deliver from . Pinal card party of series, St. ,n4 stpplies at the California port. to transfer the blessings of the sys- o pulpit. tem to Mexico. He has just made a good will tour south of the Rio Grande, in his private airplane. Luke’s Guild, will be given in the Parish Hall, Tuesday night. Auc- tion, contract, pinochle, and whist.| The Santa Clauses—once Christ- mas orations in a San Francisco department store — symbolize the stature of the white race. For Holy City's ruler is strong for white su- The cargo will consist of building |supplies, stores, oils, drilling out- Bvetjuiié weltonie, Adiiission 50c, | \fits. The ship, expected to sail the Gaily-colored cards urged the Lat- 20th, is scheduled to head straight “hav Pflzes and refreshments. ady. ins to “have faith in the future. N . for Jute bay, original plan to call A Stiocess for 20 Yedrs : at Seward being cancelled. The 63-year-old philosopher has|Prémacy, and when he can spare *l:nafiiz;‘:xllufio?n‘;::;o:li?t;);\r‘i::g? Speaking of the project, W. C. gemonstrated that x!n a .\l\l\u]l scale Ume from his “world’s perfect gov- x . . |Erwin, local agent for the Stand< he can make his ideas click. Holy ernment” he dashes off a pamphlet adv. ard Oil Company, just returned on putting other races in their place. City (population 80) has been pro- —_— from the states, said that $2,000000 | yiding a living for Riker and his Uses ‘Bouncing Money had been appropriated for the Work, flock for 20 years. Most striking feature of the per- f “°tel Jmeau and that three wells would be drilled;| Ts business has expanded stead- fect government is its “bouncing one on each company's ground. ily even during depression. Now it money.” With the government in - 678 First Workers {includes a store, hotel, three res- control of all finance, Riker be- ‘Where Living Is Mr. Erwin also stated that thetaurants, two filling stations, a lieves, money drawn from the cen- North Wind had been preceded by, bottling works, print shop, post- tral banking system will beunce the small motor tender Suaco, prob-| office, two meeting halls, a barber | right back to it and there never will ably now at the bay. This boat shop, shoe shop, curio shop and an|be a shortage. brougnt north Superintendent astronomical observatory. i Suitable work for all—capitalist Schmidt, who will have charge of| "The latter will issue you an elab-{as well as laborer—together ~with the work, and a small crew of work- | orate deed to a lot on.the moon. |early retirement on liberal pensions |ers that will establish prehmmary Pleasant” 8 Nearest Federal Bldg. (‘B Elevator Service. 8 Beauty Shop. | 8 Reasonable Winter CR49D. Rates Cheerfu]ly Given. i Capt. Heinle Berger has entered |into arrangements with the com- CLARENCE WISE pony for the transport of extra sup- Owher-Manager Alaska 'l‘ranspomtnon Cm SCHEDULED SAILINGS Evelyn Berg from wq, _..-March 11 D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 nght Phone 312 noru GASTINEA | Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection Al SERVICE INFORMATION plies ‘of stokés and oils as needed! from Seward, P {ZORIC DRY CLEANING llnlth les g::'g:; A'ID o'l'flll nunmc Chatham Straits Transpartation Co.. “H. S. DART” ves Femmer Dock evers Wednes- a 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Port, Alexander and vay poris. not later than 4 T pmi 2 _ was 187 feet over SWAI.LUW CREW TAKE ALASKA THIS MORNING Survivors of Stricken Ship Come Here Aboard C. G. Spencer rty-eight and Swal- su of the minesweeper ved in Juneau this morning crew s, rd Spencer steamer Alaska to return to Seattle. Coast Guard transferred cutter to the the and abg “We got caught in a trea cross current off Kanaga I caid Lieutenant A. L. Main, mander of the stricken vessel “I looked cver the entrance and tried to determine the sét of the currents before I entered,” said Main, “but something unusual must have hapened. We were making our W all right when suddenly Jjust picked up and thrown on of the reef. Every ccmpartment was punc- tured and a half hour after we hit, the bottem was ripped out of us, Main szid. Licutenant Main said much val- uable equipment was salvaged, but the ship itself is a total loss. Crew and officers ferried ashore in whaleboats and bivouacked in sheds of the Kanaga Island Packing Co. “We were fortunate in only be- ing a couple of hundred yards off shore,” said Bos'n's Mate H. F. Hugo. “I took the first boat off with five men—we couldn't use the motor launch because of the posi- tion of the wreck. Me were also fortunate that the aerological party was already ashore. Our first boat swamped in the surf and we might not have gotten a line ashore if it hadn’t been for the fellows on the beach.” The com- Swallow was built in 1918, all and had a beam of 36 feet. The wreck oc- curred on the 19th of last month, The . Spencer took the men off Kanaga Island on the 22nd : “We expected it,” said a seaman. “Seems everything was happening to the Swallow these past few years —losing anchors, and little things will be achieved through his fiscal system, Riker believes. He also has worked out production, distribu- tion and social phas.s of his theory. So assured of his logic is the Holy City overseer that he has a stand- ing offer of “$25,000 reward for any- body who can find a flaw in it.” * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL is | close to the theatres and stores, with magnificent view of mountains and har- bor. Splendid food, perfect comfort, convenience and iaRGE Serviee: Rat, .5 ROOMS, B o all with Special Rates to bath Permanent Guests. ALASKANS LIKE THE Hvtel NEW WASHINGTON > N\ A | i SFHLING SCHEDULE Steamer fMOUNT McKINLEY . *ALASKA tYUKON .. *ALASKA BARANOF {YUKON . CALI.S INTO LYNN CANAL—thrthbound THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent 1\’1 bt m*mmp Com pany A DEPORTATION threat hovers over Australian-born Hairy Bridges (above), west coast maritime union leader. such as that.” But Lieutenant Main did not have a happy look in his steady eyes. He admitted that it was not pleasant to lose “his” ship. — - - 12-Year-0ld Girl Gives Birth to Twins MONTGOMERY, Alabama, March 1.—Margaret Coleman, 12, today became the youngest mother in this state when she gave birth to twins. The age of the father is mnot given. - - Sir Robert Peel, the British states- man, entered Parliament at 21 Travel on a “PRIN- CESS” Liner RAILWAY s Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS NORAH Marcn—6, 16, 27 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinental Trans-Atlantic Traus-Pacific Tickets, reservations and full . particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. Juneau Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC SERVING A ALAS KA THE Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound Feb. 26 Mar. 1 Mar. 7 Mar. 5 Mar. 8 Mar. 14 Mar, 12 Mar. 15 Mar. 21 Mar. 19 Mar. 22 Mar. 28 ..Mar. 23 Mar. 26 Apr. 2 Mar. 26 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 *Southbound. Freight Office—Phone 4 LRS KA By CLIFF STERRETT YEAH, HERE'S A FISTFUL O' RUBBER CHECKS YUH'VE HANDED ME SURE WOULD, loss of an opportunity to get on rec- ord with long speeches against it. Probably the British .didn’t im- ply anything, but Dennis Brogan, Oxford University savant, is to make a study of the Senate on funds i supplied by an archaeological en- | dowment. One recent archaeclogi- cal effort of the fund was a study | of sewers at Mycenae, a city of an- uem Grcece Writer Chases Down Patent to Find Out | What Became of It (Continued from Page One) witheut consent of the xnvenwr 2 ,/That seemed also to be a closed- | circuit job so, we gave up. R ODDENDA The oldest and the youngest. mem-| F(;:rs ‘u‘l vhleP Tgfe ;re both expected | EARLE C. JAMESON seek lection this fall. The HERE ON NORTHLAND cldest is Representative Taylor of | Earle C. Jameson, formerly of Ju- Colorado, who will be 80 in June. Yeungest is Representative Jerry‘ O'Cornell of Montana, 28. | neau, arrived on the Northland to- S | day. Long as the . anti-lynching fili- Mr. Jameson, newspaper man and buster. lasted, it didn’t satisfy the former city editor of The Empire, southerners. When it began to ap- has made his home in the States pear that the bill would be laid Since returning from overseas at aside to make way for heavy-duty | the close of the World War. stuff such as the farm bill, south- | TR R i S na‘tm—s began to Tament’ the| Daniel Defoe s sometimes re- ferred to as the first journalist. > e a4 e oo Alaska Air Transport, Inc. | 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER _PHONES 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket JUNEAU HANGAR 7-Place Lockheed Vega Night ‘and Day 4-Place Stinson “Patco” 612 U. S. MALL Office 587 Operating our own aero- Chief Pilot— nautical Radio System— SHELDON SIMMONS Station KANG Piloi—L. F. BARR Agent— Planes are TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED RUSSELL CLITHERO MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Comimunication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERV[CE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier *WEDNESDAY Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee,” Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. *Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip, APLANE CHARTER SERVI(‘E-—A\NXI‘LAC! IN ALASKAM TELEPfiUNE 623 o) ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot S| TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Leave ~ Ar.Juneau Lv,Jineau Seattle No.Bound 8o.Bound iR éd ic’hé les f‘or over tv‘r‘d yearfi behirebn lte orse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in con ous, two-way radio commumcation with thi; ground stations. 'Fmrbgnks | *Fairbanks ....Wednesdny F'ht-”kuby-Nome and re- RDUND TRIP i LEFWATS, inc Pacifie‘Alm Airways, Inc. 'TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel Phone 106 Office—d652 Residence