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- MY, MIONLEY THIS MORNING > HeapiptIME Cinjey dotk= ed in Juheaw pasen| frem the south t ornil first indication of T from the south From Seattle, Edgar Aznoe, Ed Brooks, B. Dippel €. H. Freeman Walter Fuller, W. Howard Clarence Charles Neidhc Pasquian, Frank Buskir] John passengers wer Brekhus, RO A. Domitrovich .. H. Forehand L. Haug, G L Knuthun, Uvall Moody 1, E. Norris, Dan Bill Serdar. Webb, Wiss- math, Carl Wuori, Henry Wuornas, Zupan Norman Da Ben Zupan, Isadore Gladys Brewis, Donald Hering, Jack Hill, A. Thgram, W. P. Jones, W. H. Kirk lin, Kenneth Kolander, Harry Lun- dell, MR Makinen; Rev. J. Mc- Fimesl, Geo, Miscovich, John A Miscovich, Julius Miscovich, F Nash, J. E. Nollett, Helvi Pa Mrs. L. K. Pop: A. A. Shonbeck, Mrs. A. A beck, Mrs. A. Schwegler Uzelac, Steve Vukovich, Robert Webster. From Ketchikan—B. M. McKay Dr. J. Aronson, Mrs. W. E. Burns N. R. Walker From Wrangell—G. B. Phillip. From Petersburg—Louise Adam Bud Brown, Gil DeVault, Harold Hansen, E. Hildre, om Powers Henry Behrends, Grant Ritter Verne Hussey. Pete Hautala, Harold Zenger, Alex Dunham, Baxter Felch, W. E. Diers, F. J: Hotes, Anna Wahasli, Mrs. Chester James, Mrs. Fanny Friday, Ray Folget hose who sailed were: for Sew- ard—A. A. Simons, George Ande son, G. E. Austin, T. J. Hart, Steve Fortuna, B. E. Baggett, C. R Stoner, Matt Saamra, H. Jacobson George Dommig, James Scott, Tom Reynolds, John Hitz, John Hitz Jr., H. W. Hansen and E. J. Scott For Cordova—William McCloud Mrs. E. J. Olson, John Carswell Del Fett, W. J. McGretchen, Lee Boulin, Z. R. Lawrence, For Valdez—O. B. Tweet, Dan Reavin. For Skagwa, —S. Campbell, M. J Hoyne, N. L. Troast, J. G. Shep- ard, Mrs. E. M. Polley, Eli Du- mont and H. Dumont - eee Colorful Figure of “" World War Is Dead (Continued from Page One) to obey orders. Premier Nitti de- nounced the action of the poet-sol- dier as a “misguided deed,” clared the soldiers to be mutineers and sent General Bagdogiio to Fi- ume te induce the Italian soldiers to return to their regiments. < Appealed to Patriotism For a time the orders of the gov- eérnment went unheeded and A4'An- nunzio retained his command by his appeals to the patriotism of the men. There were some skirmishes in which a few of d’Annunzio’s men were killed and many wounded, but he held out and for 15 months de- fied not only the Italian govern- meni, but indeed the whole of Eu- rope. Finally, in December, 1920, d’An- nunzio declared a truce with Italian forces, consented to give up his dic- tatorship and surre all his powers to the Fume Couucl. The Italian commander granted am- nesty to the men who had fought to retain the seaport. A few days after the first of the new vear d'An- nunzio left Fiume and went to live at Gardone on the Lake of Garda. First Book of Poetry D'Annunzio was born at Pescara, March 12, 1863. He attracted atten- tion by his first book of poetry, pub- lished when he was 16 and at that time a student at the College of Prato. While completing his studies at the University of Rome he con- tinued to produce poetic works. Al- though these were characterized by some critics as of a decadent ten- dency, he was lionized by Roman aristocracy and his fame grew rap- idly. The first of his novels, “The Child of Pleasure,” appeared in 1889 and as others followed they contributed o his fame, Among them were “The ‘Triumph of Death” and “The Flame of Life” When he turned his at- tention to drama he attracted as much attention as he had by his previous work. Among his plays were “La Citta Morta,” “La Giacon- da,” “Francesca da Rimini” and “The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian.” D’'Annunzio was aided in the pro- duction of several of his plays by the great tragedienne Eleonora Duse, whose romance with the poet Soldier often has been character- ized as one of the most tragic of modern times. .He married the Princess di Gal- lese, by whom he had one son, Hugo d'Annunzio. ot Goes into Seclusion _ The late years of D'Annunzio's | life were passed in seclusion. The . shut himself up in z-m Vittoriale, seldom emerged, ke e e - o 8 s 0o 8 0 06 0 o o Steamer Movements RTHIBOUND heduled tc ®rcee0nes e« nee Norah arrive cvening mail have the Should from North from Sca Seat 5" March with 11 from Seattle freight onl SOUTHBO! ) SAILINGS Northland scheduled south- bound sometime tomorrow afternoon Mount. McKinley scheduled gouthbound next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS leaves Mondays for and way ports, sailing at 6 pm. Mart leaves every Wednesday at 7 am. for Petersburg, F Alexander. Kake 00 0P c00eePeenec o0 P0c0000 e 0 s dkose0e 0000200000000 TIDES TOMORROW am, 174 feet. Low 7:37 am., =09 feet High "tide—1:41 p.m., 17:1 fe Low tide—8:23 p.m., -1.0 fc - > WILKINS OFF OVER ARCTIC, SEARCH TRIP FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Mar. 2. High tide—1 tide Sir Hubert Wilkins hopped off 8 o'clock this morning from Akla- vik and is flying over the area be- tween the Endicott mountain ra Arctic Coast, Barter Island and Point Barrow in search of the six missing Soviet fliers. Weather is e unusually good according to a radio from the Wilkins' plane 01d Age Pension Is Discontinued Uklahima State WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. — The Social Security Board announced to- day that it has discontinued Fed- eral grants to Oklahoma for old age pensions and other welfare work The announcement was made after hearings on charges of malad- ministration. e, NINE LEAVE FOR INSIDE ON ELECTRA Nine passengers left by Pacific Alaska Airways plane this morning for Fairbanks with Al Monsen and Walt Hall. Passengers were J. B. Miscovich, George Miscovich, J. Miscovich, D. Hering, E. Mollet, G. Pearle, I. M. Reed, Mrs. J. Schwegler and the ESDAY, MARCH 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WED! POLLY AND HER PALS ME AN' TH' BOSS DOWN AT TH' NOVELTY SHOPPE JESS FOUGHT A TURRIBLE DUEL! By CLIFF STERRETT NOBUDDY YET. WE'RE WAITIN' FER A NEW SHIPMENT O' GADGETS 1 SLIPPED A RUBBER HOT DAWG HE SQUIRTED ME WITH A TRICK INTO HIS LUNCH--HE HOOKED ME CAMERA--I SHOOK HIS HAND WITH A LOADED CIGAR--T SPRINKLED | [WITH A PIN-PRICK GADGET W HIM WITH ITCH POWDER----- --HE BLACKED MY EYE WITH A SNAKE-IN-TH-BOX- NEWS | "SUCH IS FAME CEN. PERSHING ~ OUT OF DANGER, ° BDALTIMORE, Md., Mar. 2 hey eay,-is fleeting | = N =3 I Wallis Warfield, who passed her & was married to the former GUILD CARD PARTY of England. RIES IS FINISHED A group bought 212 East Biddle, Had RestfulWNighl's Sleep i turned it inio a museum. The ini- With six tabl naaged for the tial entrance price was $1. But it ¢ iy & third and final card party cvent ed to 40 cents, to 25 cents. and Blefikfastec_] in , St. Luke’s Guild wound up their Today, the house is closed. Its Bed This Morning fes in the Parish Hall at Doug- owners have offered it for lease. gy 2 L las last night. There were three T A 5 : X TUCSON, A March 2.—Gen. { tables of contract, two of auction WA, “SdRool “tus Saban- | 7o, 7 Pershing had & restfil g ne of pinochle. Prizes for the de graphy texthooks ‘in‘favor gea; last night and breakfasted 1 to M e maching “‘w*‘“’-’cc’ by CeNsus-' inis morning in bed. The General Henry L: 1dt fo ¥ taking projects and observation ¢ mmoneq a barber for a needed i to Harold Smith for the low at tours in industrial and residential gqye contract. For auction, Mrs. Joseph o g i Dr: Bonala Davison i irmeds Wehren and Dean C. E. Rice T Armand Loriaux, a Belgian, per- iate danger now seemed past ceived prizes for high scores fected the uniform tone accordion, The General wavered for nearly Dale Fle: nd William A which permitted the same tone to seven days between life and death won high sco prizes at pin be played on “out and in” bellows, in but finally won the fight, tem- L Dick MacDonaid won the con- 1892, porarily at least, , solation o i Grand prizes were won by — following: Mrs. Langfeldt and Mr o - | | and n Rice for n, 9 Mr e Fleek and W. A e laaho's enly practicing’ Woltad 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER K Refreshments of toasted ch awyer and justice of the peace, PHONES 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket curly-haired and a college contest winner, was ad- sandwiches and jelly rolls we oyed after the cards. N 7-Place L % P to practice befors the ||| JUNEAU HANGAR ' | 7-Place Lockheed Vega - EAGLES AUXILIARY PLANS cuit Court of Appeals Night and Day 4-Place Stinson “Patco” EVE , ST. PATRICK'S DAY during a t to San Francisco, She Mary Smith (above) of | fdaho. 612 U. S. MAIL By way of celebrating St. Pat- I . No better example of friendship to a dog can we cite than that of ’Ffrk(') 1y i\“»(fl. Im'nlw [f’\\xxm:n\' i ; Office 587 Opcrgxtxng our ovn aero- Eleanor Ailinger, 23, of Kenmore, N. Y. Miss Ailinger will give up 4 ooy ' it A . l.‘ Chief Pilot— nautical Radio System— her home, her job and her friends for her dog, a young Great Dane ~Party for Eagles and their ladic NS . | SHELDON SIMMONS known as Symbol and shown above with her. The dog must be re- one week from next Monday, o { SHELUQN S IMONS Station KANG moved from the state to comply with a court order because its e March 14, which is their next regu | ' Piloi—L. ¥. BARR { had been cropped in violation of the state penc! code. Miss Adlin, lar meeting night. The usua 5 MUNUPULIES | Avent— Planes are TWO-WAY &aid she wouild go to Georgia. ness will be held and then th ( 1 L entertainment wk is in the | RUSSEL]. CLITHERO RADIO EQUIPPED St hands of Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr Eight days with 100 percent sun- Miss Margaret Kiloh and Mrs : e ruar fl gr ne occwrred Richard McCormick, will follow. A 4 L) The average rel imidty at g : e 'z - A . T e e, |t s W] MARINE AIEWA TS su"l”er w&fiflr 58 percent; and at 3:30 p.m. 56 Henry Stragier returned to hi Co f“‘.”“ at White House B ¢ y LT t : Lond ne here this morning after on Anti - trust Law 2-Way Radie Communication s I ¢ wind d ((n;\ for eral days in St. Ann’s Hospital Changes Indicate Move SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE i '3 from the ortheast nderg o res o) e xpect. GlRTS 4 . * s Sa sweafl's{mflp S tte| o Tk, STORBR Jo Ll Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier ke S oiir. WhIB e | s e Jo TSt 1is otk .o \SBINGTON, March. 2 Coni SDAY 126 m r hour. While the in two or three days when he re- : T Me ’ A —_— srage hourly wind velocity of 12.3 govers from a cold. ferences at the White House on i u to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, . I o1 > month was the great- Mrs. Wallen Forres xpected T€Vising the anti-trust laws have Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. Twace .Normal. Amount. of{ o . 5 T eiiary rosdre b sy bk ol K‘J,“ rengthened the belief of many nt Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. Sunshine Prevails (he average velocity for the first operation at St. Ann's Hospital jsiatars; that, the . President - will GHARNR S BVO LATE Ay AL L ask Congress to undertake a thor- ough investigation of monopolies. The general opinion prevails on TELEPHONE 623 ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot C. V. Kay, Traffic Representative ks of the month t higher, a period of vi itwo w - SCOUTS TO MEET This Year ned winds of considerable Regular meeting of Douglas Scouts i - B SV A = = The month ¢ in The maximum wind this {5 scheduled for this evening tc g"“’;] LH“}'“ h‘?“'vc“:r"v".ha"' the Juneau was conside: \ay | menth for a period of five minutes pe held in the City Hall. Tomor- .‘,Ci)l len' l‘\\1 l.o“ 1‘"‘?(“‘(' a‘x:.‘ normal and somewhat wetter and |%¥as 38 miles from the northeast row evening in the Parish Hall the ;‘L“ Seeiion it s Jnguly i P A A ma] | CD the 8th. Cubs and their parents will get 25 been completed and a report with almost twice the normal 3 S amount of sunshine, according to| SOl¥ halos were observed on together for a meeting at which R4 o the monthly meteorological report | ‘Diee d& lunar halcs on tWoO there will be speakers for inter issued today the Juneau Weath- 9a¥s and auroras on six days of ing talks. er Bureau Office. the morith, — - — i The average temperature for the i R i e o month was 24.2 degrees, or 58 ew urse flr degrees below the normal of 30.0 degrees, though the maximum tem- HOLDEN FLIES CHAUTEMPS 1S . . perature for the month s 57 de- sltka Arrlves grees on the 27th, the highest Feb- A G A I N U P H E LD WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau ruary temperatute in the 42 year g g dne - ¥ SAILINGS Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound of record. The lowest for February | v Miss Christine Sorrill, field nurse PARIS, March 1.—The Senate has| Mar. 1 Mar. & was 3 degrees on the Tth. The cold G oy for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, voted confidence in the Government! Mar. 8 Mar.10 weather experienced the first three | Alex Holden gceupied himSélf 0- arrived in Juneau this morning on of Premier Camille Chautemps by NORTHLAND _Mar.11 Mar.15 Mar.17 weeks of the month was followed by extremely mild weather the last week of February. vious ex- tremes for February were highest, 53 degrees in 1934, and lowest, -15 degrees in 1917. The total precipitation for the month was 6.10 inches, or .50 inch above the normal, though measur- able precipitation fell on only 11 The vessel Explorer sold a cargo days, little more than half the of sable on tHe local fish exchange MOYMBI number of days. The wet- Rev. McElmeel. SABLE FISH inis” moraing, the first cargo of iest February on record over a ¥ i . iddle of Period o years was that of i B fhe 1923 with 1339 inches and the Y- 4ill holds at 2% cents for | driest that of 1906 when 157 inches I > fell. The maximum amount of pre- cipitation to oceur in any 24-hour g period last month was 241 inches Many rumors arose that his mr‘nm} on the 23d-24th. The total snow- health was failing or that he had y.; (ynmelied) for. February was become a tertiary Franciscan, des-|yg3 jnenes 55 inches less. than pite the fact that his Works Wer¢|in. yormal amount. The maximum on the Papal Index. depth of snow on the ground in People of Gardone Riviera, the .n. yisinity of the Federal and litle town on Lake Gards, WheIe .40 Building for the month the villa was situated, practically never saw him. To them he became almost a legendary figure, living like a mythical being in his home perched high above the lake. They saw him occasionally as he flashed out over Lake Garda in a motorboat, which formerly had been a submarine chaser. This was prac- tically his only sport. He kept the submarine chaser in his own pri- vate port, where he built a beauti- Chatham Straits Transportation Co. ful stone tower. His passion for motorboating led “M. s n ART” him to champion an international ° speedboat racing week at Gardone peayes Femmer Dock every Wednes- Riviera. On one day each year he day at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, left his villa sanctuary and entered port Alexander and way ports. the rest of the world to distribute Freight received not later than 4 the prizes to the winners on the pm. Tuesday. last day of racing. He himself of- FOR INFORMATION there was no snow on the ground at the same location on the last day of the month. There were seven clear, six partly cloudy and 15 cloudy days during the month. Out of a pos- sible 261.2 hours of sunshine, 125.3 hours were recorded, or 48 percent. was 176 inches on the 2lst and Iunm to Vancouver, day with flights over the milk reute in the islands, ferrying several pas- sengers between island points and Juneau with mail and air express. From here to Sitka, Alex took G. L. Sanders and T. R. Anderson to Sitka. From Sitka to Tenakee, he ferried George Sater and Frank Belding and from Sitka to Hoonah he flew Frank Jackson. Galileo demonstrated in 1632 that the earth revolved around the sun. the motorship Northland enroute to adopting the first section of his la- Sitka to assume her duties as Field bor cede by a vote of 178 to 68. The Nurse there, replacing Mrs. A. Lun- Premier had staked the lite of his dy, the former Signe Daniels. Cabinet on the test. This was the Miss Sorrill is from Fort Totten, second time confidence has been North Dakota. voted in three days. & SERVING ,'%AI:ASKA — e Empire classifieds pay THE Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound . fMOUNT MCKINLEY Feb. 26 Mar. 1 Mar. 7 Victogia or Seattle *ALASKA ... Mar. 5 ° Mar. 8 Marl4 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS tYUKON Mar. 12 Mar. 15 Mar. 21 PRINCESS NORAH *ALASKA Mar. 19 Mar. 22 Mar. 28 g . BARANOF Mar. 23 Mar. 26 Apr. 2 2 2 Marcn—6, 16, 27 fYUKON ... Mar. 26 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: CALLS INTO LYNN CANAL—iNorthbound; *Southbound. Transcontinental HE 4 Transcantnen | ¥ ALASKA LINE Trans-Pacific | Ticket Office—Phone 2 Freight Office—Phone 4 Tickets, reservations and full H. 0. ADAMS, Agent particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. M Juneau Alaska i - sy e CANADIAN aska Steamship Company PACIFIC ka. by CO e FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent ... J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent ... Juneau QNLY 5 HOURS Foirbanks. Via Picturesque Whitehorse Route Modern twin motored airliners have been flying on regular schedules for over two years between Jureau- Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in continu- ous two-way radio communication with thirteen ground stations. ° Leave Arrive *Juneau..........Tuesday. Fairbanks *Fairbanks ....Sunday Juneau *Fairbanks ... Wednesday...... 5‘ lat-Ruby-gIome and re- urn same day. *__All year round schedule. NEW REDUCED RATES $9o.w JUNEAU—FAIRBANKS i g LESS ROUND TRIP Y 10% Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel "~ Phone 106 Office—4652 Residence 78S o f i i | and refused to see any visitors but fered the principal cup, which cost ‘and ministers of state. him several thousand dollars, JE e L ] (e —