The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1938, Page 6

W __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938. e o o o @ 0 06 s o o Steamer Movements L NORTIIBOUND . i \ TH Alaska sched ive @ 4:15 o'elotk tor - H r ing. Should have sev “ 4 mail abeard 10 Estebeth, Capt orth Seaseheduled to afvly € it 0 1 Purser Dave fly totnorrow forer in from its island SCHEDULED SAILENGS v with five passengers s - Lov schedulad Chichagof—Tony Zink Tenakee Ida Irby and George Madden Froiti Hbonah-—Jack Johnson and Jeninie Manaton. EVERAL L0 FEKEND ns flew to Shell ¢ and return and to Sitka and back yesterday' in the Al Air Trar port Bellanca and this morning hopped to Sitka again On the Skagway trip yosterday Simmons tock out Licutenant Row- an, Licut sson, Captain Holiy ani Caplain Bartz, for Chil- koot arracks, £nd brought back L. Hel and A. Van Mavern {rom Skagw Goir ut to the islands, Sim mons tock Panl Sortnsen and J. 1 Kelly o Hirst, G. Taylor, Go:doh Geogheg and Joe Ranggli to Chi= chatof On the return trip from the islands yesterday, Simymons brought in Clyde Duncan, D. Van Bush= Kirk and A. Aznoc from Chichagol @nd took Joe Vavalis from Chicha gof to Tenakee. Today's passengers were Jbhmson, Pete Michalovich Brendt, John Manovich and mett Anderson to Chichagof Elmer Jakeway was to come back from Sitka. - e o LAKE STEAMER OESTROYED BY FIRE AT DOCK City of Bufial_oReduced to . Charred Timbers and Twisted Steel CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 21.— Fire last night reduced the City of Buffalo, Great Lakes passenger ship, to a charred mass of timbers and twisted steel as she lay at the dock here. The loss is estimated at $500,000. The City of Buffalo was owned by the Cleveland and Buffalo Tran- sit Company. ‘Cause for the fire has not been determined. Andy M Em- B e ZORIC DRY CLEANING Soft Water Washing Your PHONE 15 ° from ¥ oIVl b ) Pam. tomortow Baranoi sehedulet! to sa'l fi¢ Seftile at 9 am. March 3 Nobrthland ' scheduled to s from Seattle at 10 alnr. M: A Berg scheduled (o sall from Seattle Msich (ol 25 AT 1 poit onily che how LOCAL SATLIN Bstebeti cehdduled to Wedhestiay at 6 pin k' and wayport GEGs & 8.8 60 S~ Quain B st leaves every Wednesday o at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port e Mlexahder. Kake anl wav- . e o e s e 0 0 00 0 TIDES TOMORROW High tide—4:11 am., 149 feet Low tide—10:56 am., 24 feet High tide -5:23 pm., 11.3 feet Low tide-10:56 p.m., 5.7 fecl oo NEWS NOTES FROM SITKA SITKA, Alaska, March 20.—(Spec ial Correspondence)— Mrs, Arnold Curtis has returned after a week’s visit with a son and daughter in Juneau The knitting group of the Wom- en’s Friendly Club will meet with Mrs. T. Kettleson at its next meet ing A. Brookman, of Poulsbo, Wash., has arrived to spend the summer here. He is the father of Al Brook- man of this city. Mrs. Blanche Counter, of erton, and Mrs. G. I. C Chichagof, were guests for several days the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Claude O. Rhodes. Brem- of Arthur Reed and son, Arvid Reed employees of the Peterman C struction Company of Juneau have arrived from Seattle to begin work on a new residence for Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Ganl Mrs. Andy Lorentzen has left for Seattle where she was called be- cause of the serious iliness of her brother. A. Earl Paterson, Treasury De- partment Inspector of construction work on the Federal building re- cently completed here, was a pas- senger on the plane for Juneau Wednesday. Pete Knutson returned to Sitka on his fishing boat Edgecumbe from Seattle this week. He was accompanied by Fred Wooleson local fisherman, who spent the win- ter in Seattle and vicinity with his family. Funeral services for Nels Nystrom, aged pioneer, who died Tuesday at the Pioneer's Home Hospital, were held Wednesday afternoon, with interment at the Pioneer cemetery. Nystrom, who has been making his home at Jamestown Bay, is survived by a brother Charles, who resides here. Open house was held Saturday evening, March 19, at Castle Hill * officers and cadets of Squadron VP-17 air base at Japonski Island, T S VR 0SS { Jarman's-Friendly BATTLE CREEK, HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC ¥OODS Bl 230 Franklin St. i Juneau Telephone 62 | i =% L3 NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Franklin. Street JUNEAU——Phone Single 0 HOTEL GAST Every Effort Comifort | Health Foods Center | | ——l) FORTUNE Van's Store TINEAU Made for the of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in-connection 4} AN SERVICE 8 W % Noa INFORMATION R S L BRINGING UP FATHER BY JOVE- AT FIRST THAT WAS HIM-BUT _IF HE WAS TALLER AND VERY WORE A LONG BEARD-I'M SURE IT WOLILD BE HM~ | GIVE IT UP-| CAN'T | THOUGHT THIN AND GUESS I'LL | FIND HIM-= SHOULD WELL: IT'S5 ABOUT TIME THAT YOU GOT BACK.- DID YOU LOCATE HIM? KNOWN BET TER THAN TO HAVE SENT YOU TO FIND HIM= s e o BUT THAT WOULDN'T HAVE HELPED ANY-AS | JUST oL . HAPPENED TO THINK - YOU 1 E ? ]| DIDN'T. TELL ME “WHQ _ | WAS LOOKING i FOR - DO YOU | REALLY DID SEE A CHAP THAT WHEN HE GROWS UP- HE'LL LOOK A BIT LIKE HIM - HAVE e 0S| | TWO DEAD— the nation's first president and her husband —were recalled by Mrs. Grace Coolidge at Smith college’s Washington tribute in North- ampton, Mass Naval Witness Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook, chief of the bureau of aeronautics of the U. 8. navy, is pictured in ‘Washington, where he was called as witness before the house naval affairs committee. He put in his word for President Roosevelt's billivn-dollar naval expansion pro gram, sponsored by a group of business men of Sitka. The Sitka Territorial school is sponsoring a concert to be given Wednesday March 23, by the Uni- versity of Washington Men's Glee Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ed - Prothero were in town several days from Goddard Hot Springs, the last of the week, shopping and renewing acquaint- ances. R. M. Tate, of Petersburg, has arrived in Sitka as foreman of the CCC contingent here to succeed Dan Moller Edward N. Dahlgren and assist- ant, of the Bureau of Fisheries in Juneau, are here for the enumerat- ing of tagged fish in the present herring run. e WARDENS BACK FROM TAKU Warden Douglas Alaska Game Commission’ and Brit- ish Columbia Warden Ed Martin of Prince Rupert returned to Ju- neau Saturday night after several days game patrol work in the Taku River country. In four days the officers traveled 50 miles on snow- shoes, visiting districts on both the Alaska and Canadian side of the border. Chatham Straits Transportation Co. “M. S. DART” Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- day at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Kake, Port_Alexander and way ports. Freight received not later than 4 p.m. Tuesday. FOR INFORMATION NEWS FECST HOME CHANGES HANDS the fact that they weie v owners of the Peusi I here, Mr. an npbell of Juneau are preparinz to move to Douglas and take possession of their new homc first of next month the asoul they said involved in e finest and b cated in the town, sold for $5,000 The house was built about ten year 120 b r. Feusi. There are 2': lots 1 the property. Tt was jointly owned thi by Mrs. Elizabeth MeDonald and Mrs. Mamie Jensen PR 5 Mits. ENGSTROM HONORE) AP SHOW IN DOU 5. Cahill and MrXGa 1ith were co~liostesses at & Sh turday eveninz, given af the home complimentazy n Engstrom Thice tables of Contraet were ¢ sembled, first prize going to James Sey, sccond to Mrs, Jc Wehten, and consolation to Mrs. J O. Kirkham. Mrs. Engstrom was the recipient of a variety of appropri- ate g The t list included Mrs. Eng- e Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, Mrs Glen Kirkham, Mrs. Robert ser Mrs. Frank Pearce, Mrs. J. R. Guer- 1, Mrs, Jar Sey, Mrs. Tom Cash- ', Mrs. John Muils. . Mareus Jen- Mrs. Joseph Wehren and Mrs J. Gallwas. > o> ~ CITY REGISTRATIONS AIN FEW NEW VOTERS Just ab E Zen New reois- trations e, according to Clerk Tuckett, since the book has been cpen, and not many more are very likely he said, since there were already about 175 names on the book from last year - COUNCIL MEETING There will be a meeting of the Douglas City Council this eve- ning at which preparations for the coming elections, city and primary, will be in order. besides other busi- ness - PLANS DELAYED FOR BUILDING NEW CHURCH Failing to secure a fair-sized audi- ence at the meeting held at the city hall last evening, Dr. Walter Torbett told his listeners that for the pres- ent at least the two great church boards which he represents, the Methodist Episcopal, and the Con- aye recetving the congratulati gregational, would pass Douglas by | their with their plan to build a church’ friends upon the birth of an ¢ e in Boston o = = w e e FUNEAU PHONE 411~ Connors Motor Co., Inc. [ l Alaska Transportation Co. SCHEDULED SAILINGS 1 Evelyn Berg from Seattle .. March 25 } D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHO Night Phone 312 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. MAIL Office 587 Operating our own aero- Chief Pilot— nautical Radio System— SHELDON SIMMONS 3 Piloi—L. F. BARR Stahon KANG Planes are TWO-WAY » i Agent— RUSSELL CLITHERO RADIO EQUIPPED i T'hese two rhesus monkeys have been making a monkey out of the consti- ’ uted authorities in Boston. Six months ago they escaped with eighteen } Jthers from the freighter Caleutta, which had tied up at a Boston pier. | The others were captured. These two are still at large, have grown heavy 1 ats of fur, and live on the refuse around the pier, hugging steam pipes o keep warm. No amount of coaxing will bring them near enough i %or capture. f | (f [ ! ¥ 3‘1‘.‘!'13!:!'!'!_". TEERTE £} . H HARINE : NE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Communication : SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE = Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier = *WEDNESDAY H Juncau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, [ ] rishan Cove, Hoonah, and return. u . “Frequent Nouschedule Trips- 107 off Round Trip. FEY APLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASKA e TELEPHONE_ (23 | " ' . & ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot C. V. Kay, Tralfic Repre H CHALLENGING COTTON'S REIGN in the T R e e South is new forestry industry. Above, one of first pine paper pulp cargoes from Savannzh is unloaded at Albany. N. X. n U H vanett of Juneau. She is the cousin [ | L H n D ' DAUGHTER BORN of little James Michael Laverty. son | TO GIOVANETTIS of Mr. and Mrs. George Laverty, = | § orn in Juneau a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giovanetti| many Gastineau Chaniel | A 0 ight | FAMOUS HOTEL is he:“- il pound daughter, Sunday mnrml\!i; e g A small but appreciative gather- qat 5 o'clock in St. Ann’s Hospital. with magnificent ! ing enjoyed the short sermon de- “fi,:guld Tris been mamed ‘I\"”"i Yiew of mowniains and har WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau livered by Dr. Torbett. Arlene. Mrs. Giovanetti is the for- 3 (l‘:l’u(ufl»“(‘(dr;:lu:l‘:‘l‘::nf“r;!l'hr(: BARRMNGS o) B Ho.Bepd 80, Bourid S G mer Miss Elaine Martinsen. MI.| pagag - *e NORTHLAND Mar.25 Mar.20 Mar.31 ® ® 0000 00 00 0 e ¢ Giovanetti is wellknown in Juneau| ROOMS, -ind | NORTH SEA ... -Mar.18 Mar.22 Mar.24 ) ® NEWS L Q. ANSWERS @ where he is on the staif at, the U, S. | Specal NORTH SEA Apr. 1 Apr. 5 Apr. 7 § . — ® Post Office. i alcrmanent Guests. FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent Phone 109 . ® 1 Albert B. Chandler of ® Mary Arlene is the first grand-| {brtel J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent Shoey 79 ® Kentucky. Majority Leader Al- ® child of Mr. and Mrs, John Martin- CITY WHARF .. ® ben W. Barkley. sen of Juneau and the first grand-| SR ALl S lsl) NGTON GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent ... ® 2. False. Under proposed bill, ® daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gio- | ; ® President could prevent profit- L < g ® eering, and taxation would ab- e e gy 5 ® sorb all profits above a figure ‘g ® set by Congress. . ® 3. Sisters. o ® 4. Romansh. German, French @ @ and Italian. . CANADIAN PACIFIC Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS NORAH March—27 April—6, 17, 27 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinental Trans-Atlantic Trans-Pacific Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. Juneau Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC aray of iz Juneau to Vancouver, . | MAURICE G. REABER, Phone “J“J Modern. twin ‘motored: airliners have beén: flying’ on it regular schedules for over two years between Juneau- Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in continu- ous two-way radio communication with thirtéen ground stations. i { g "ROUND BSLA L g & 3 ¥ y i '”M.,:g,.} Leave - Arrive SAILING SCHEDULE (%Y1 5> X ; }%m _____ Tuezday.... . Faighanks [ *Fairbanks ... Sunday . Juneau Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau i-hen ety = o Steamer Seattle Northbound ~Southbound 'Fairbanks ... Wednesday. m‘gx'fiq‘;’;fle and re- TMarl Marm Mar *—All year round schedule. . . Mar. 26" Apr. 1 g . - 2 2 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 MOUNT McKINLEY . Mar. 30 Apr. 2 Apr. 8 *ALASKA . ...Apr. 2 Apr. 5 Apr. 11 CALLS INTO LYNN CANAL—iNorthbound; *Southbound. THE ALASKA LINE 'Ticket Office—Photie 2 Freight Office~Phone 4 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent n s §AIRE RWE S ROUND TRIP 1 Wi