The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1938, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1938. Marine News ALASKA SAILS WITH 32 FROM Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Yukon scheduled to ive at 7 o'clock tomorrow morni; and sails westward at 1:30 oclock in the afterncon GA I Should have 3'; days mail aboard Northland scheduled to arrive . The steamer Aliska, Capt. O about 6 or 7 o'clock Tuesday Anderson and Purser Dave Doran night. docked in Juneau early this morn- Evelyn Berg, with freight only ing enroute to Seattle, left 22 due Wednesday night, SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 a.m. April T Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver at 9 p.m April 1 Alaska scheduled to sail from tie at 9 aam. April 2. AILINGS southbound passengers and took 32 south Arrivals from Seward were: J. J Meherin, D. T. Fett, Kenneth Nel- son, J. B. Loftus, B. D. Stewart, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Harry Dion. From Cordova—Dan Morris, W. A. Rasmussen. From Haines—; From Skagway- ley, Elmer Jakew, rs. W. A. O'Neill. Mrs. E. M. P K. D. Edwards, Sunder ®ee- "ece®ee®ec0rccce | #0600 0ce0esncsocssoesstess®esoanosoesstoesses e J. Clark, , Miss land, Mrs. Frank Suffocol next Friday Mrs. Carl Hahn, J. Conway, Mrs LOCAL SAILINGS Conway, Fred Hamberg. Estebeth scheduled to sail every Leaving for Seattle were — M Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- Wellman Holbrock, Mrs. M. Con- % ka and wayports solation, Mrs. W. H. Farrer, M Dart leaves every Wednesday Beliakov, Mrs. Gludke, W. M. Tay- at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Port lor, E. H. Hobson, Anna Shaw, J flexander, Kake and way- M. Nicola, Tom A. Morgan, Mrs ports. C. A. Lawrence, Louise Lawrence e o e 0 o 0 0 0 0 o R. Barrett, L. D. Winney, George Lambert, George Koch, F. Kruzed, g————— et iy W. J. Farris, Mrs. ’w Glafke, J.| | TIDES TOMORROW W. Kehoe, and F. Mc PR > bl ettt 1 R For Petersburg — Alice Bradford. For Wrangell--Mrs. G Low tide—5:26 a.m, 1.1 feet. Gunder- High tide=-11:36 a.m., 15,5 feet con, Gilbert Gunderson, Nelly Gun- Low tidf—5:43 pm. 00 feet derson, L. Desmond High tide—14:57 p.m., 164 feet For Ketchikan—Rev. C. D. Hull ~ - D. S. Hostetter, Mrs. Crystal Sno Jenne, Rev. Walter Torbet, Lena Johnson. —er——— HOLDEN MAKES THREE FLIGHTS UP TO POLARIS Alex Holden made three flights to the Polaris-Taku mine today in the Marine Airways' Fairchild with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman. In the three trips, Holden ferried in one and a half tons of mail and Jfreight and thirteen passengers Passengers going in to the mine were John MacKinnon, Mr. and Mrs Bert Maloney, E. Seel, O. J. Hayter, Jack Peterson, Frank Vresk. Coming out, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, George Lambert, Frank EVELYN BERG MAKING LAST “BERG” TRIP Vessel to Be Renamed— New Skipper and Purser Aboard When the steamer Evelyn Berg of the Alaska Transportation Com- pany, arrives in Juneau day after tomorrow, a new skipper and a new purser will be aboard and the Berg will be making its last trip under her present name. According to a wire received by Agent D. B. Femmer, the new master on the Berg is Olaf Hansen Hruceek, - George Kock, and Wal- and the new purser is William ter Ferris. Scott. Capt. Hansen is well known 3 e !in Alaska, having been for many years with the Pacific Steamship i |Company and the Alaska Trans- “Leavmg aboard the Princess Lou- portatin Company. Purser Scott was ise, Jessie Harmon is enroute south formerly with the Alaska Steam- where she will visit her brumor!smp Company and Northland and sisters in Tacoma, and her Transportation Company. nieces, Barbara and Jean Simpkins,| When the Berg returns to Seat- in Seattle. She expects to be in the tle, she will be laid over for a Btates for the coming six weeks. weele for alterations to her refrig- eration compartments and will sail L again on April 15 as the “Chatham.” “"Lode and placer location notices| The “Tongass” will take the sail- for sale at The Empire Office. | s, ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ ] ON VACATION TRIP 1dred Hansen, and Purser Swordmaker, both formerly on the | Berg. | The newly purchased Tongass is being altered for the Alaskan trade in Seattle now. Tween decks are being erected in the forward part of the ship and four compartment refrigeration facilities are being in- ing of the Chatham on April 8, Council will be held tonight as usual, |being brought north by Capt. El- and an effort to wind up the va Eric ous issues pending final action scheduled. BRINGING UP FATHER HERE, ROVER-=- COME, ROVER -- HERE, ROVER , MY FINE DOG! POLLY OUT T YUH CAN COME OUTA HIDIN' NOW, PAW - HAROLD HAS TOOK. ' TH' MOVIES -~ I DON'T KNOW WHY YUH sty FER ONE :THING,’ I NEVER TOOK.ON: WITH HyPNOTISM 1 AN' SECH TRUCK. | OBJECTS TO'EM KEEPIN' CQOMPANY, ANYHOW 2 Czechoslovakia Has Military Punchto Back Warning to Invaders! FURTHERMORE, TH' FELLER'S A FAKE ! IMAGINE HIM CALLIN' 'COME, ROVER , COME ROVER! T ME | ¥ WHEN EVERYBUDDY p KNOWS --- WOOF B S CCCEECNE SN EH R Yiprio By The AP Feature Service ““igERMANY %, Czechoslovakia always has stuck % to Germany, on the he weste Bohemia s chin is rici cated. Since Germany has absorbed | i arls 3 \ Austria, Czechoslovak. neck s / ) &nfinq ¢ cut, t the smaller map to the : " ""L‘{\"‘fi right show s FC ™, <L Little Czecho! position in the face of s ambitions las been made more jittery by the Nazis' 1 determination to pro- tect C the borders. Thre half million Germans live in Czect @, most of them : ¥ rabidly pr o But Czect wkia, like a Chow AUSTRIA dog growling at a mastif, has Botar cours rned fhe world that J[™~- §{ 2 5875 1% she will defend herself against sud- den attack Here’s what backs her warning: SRty A! % S SKODA MUNITIONS PLANT, in Bohemia, near Pilsen, is a vast pro- ject. It has been said if it could turn loose all the war machinery it is capable of producing it would whip a large part of the world singl wded. Nature has helped in the defense of the country. Mountain ranges between it and Germany are a natural barrier and the C; 1s have been adding heavy fortifications. The Czech people have another asset in their physical health. They're one of the huskiest of European peoples. of the meeting | There was some discussion of equipment to be ordered for the new scheol. Other business of any importance, including the election of members of next year's teaching staff, awaits the new Board when organized S e SEWARD DAY PROGRAM Arrangements for a Seward Day program at the school are expected to be completed tomorrow morning. Helen Edwards, and Daniel Krsul are in charge of the arrangements. NEWS CIL SESSION TONIGHT FOR BUSINESS WIND-UP With the fiscal year’s business for the City of Douglas nearing its end, the regular meeting of the City “JOE” SPRAGUE FILES | AS INDEPENDENT FOR CITY COUNCIL SEAT is Next Tuesday, the city election is to be held, and reorganization of{ the Council will then follow FILING I’ER‘{)" il 5 | A J. “Joe” Sprague, resident and ENDS THURSDAY | property owner in Juneau for nearly By next Thursday, all who in-|39 years and a former member of = @ Coal & beer {1 pottery ¥ 6tass ) Textiles O Munitions AWTibor _?R‘ Ririistiare GERMANS IN 3 CZECHOSLOVAKIA '\ small—180,000, with equipped. zens THE ARMY is is said to be well against civilians, citi women, b between the have been drilled in w JUNEAU—PHONE 411 Connors Motor Co., Inc. Alaska Transportation Co. SCHEDULED SAILINGS S. S. Tongass ............. S. S. Chatham ... D. B. FEMMER, PHONE 114 Agent Night Phone 312 - Alaska Air Transport, Inc. 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER PHONES 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket JUNEAU HANGAR 7-Place Lockheed Vega 4-Place Stinson “Patco” 612 l I Office 587 Operating our own aero- | Chief Pilot— nautical Radio System— . SHELDORN SIMMONS | Piloi—L. I. BARR Night and Day U. S. MAIL Station KANG Planes are TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED 1,000,000 men in reserve- but it Realizing the next war is likely to be Agent— es of 6 and 30, men and RUSSELIL CLITHERO te do in case of air raids, g and fire. All this, though, is only a stop-gap fighting force. Czechoslovakia knows she could only hope to held e Lo SR REETNIRI RN ISR RIS EIEER R EERINTNEEY! an enemy off until her friends—France and Russia particularly— pg; # came to her rescue S8 H 2 T L s : 2-Way Radio Communication H ot : NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX . SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE | HOSPITAL NOTES All male persons between the age i e A H * —————%of 21 and 50 years, who are not Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier 2 . “g d States N *WEDNESDAY H . Hayden, ¢ rgical patient, Sailors in the United States Navy 2 i Fi wuzt (fiq"“x:l‘ Ynu'lw ‘;:-'»ll\l:“.\l tlenl o Revenue Cutter Se il Juncau to Hawk Inlet, Temakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, & bk il 5 b teer firemen, paupers or insane Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. 8 ospital. P ns,” are required to pay an ‘Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. -] Willlam Denomey was ' aditted | annual School Tax of $5.00. i SEAPLANE (llAR,’l"En su)wt( E—A\N.\:’L.\CL IN ALASEA j for Mmedical care today at St. Ann’s| This tax is due and payable after 3 TELEPHONE 623 i Hospital ? the first Monday in April and shall § ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot C. V. Kay, Traffic Representative & spital. \ SEBERRAIREAGEENARENE REERZERSEINRER saEasl Mrs. E. Bulger, who has been re- ceiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital was dismissed Saturday and sailed aboard the Princess Louise to visit relatives in Blaine, Wash. Mrs. H. E. Anderson, patient, was admitted yesterday St. Ann’s Hospital. a medical to Mrs. Anna Worthington of Wran- gell underwent a minor operation at the Government Hospital this be paid before May 1, providing you are in the Territory on said first date; if not, the tax is due thirty 1 after your arrival in Alaska or within 10 days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the fore- geing requirements shall become de- linquent and each person delin- quent shall be subject to a fine of $2.00. All persons subject to, and refus- ing or neglecting to pay said tax, NOR LAND $H w stalled with space for both cool tend to become candidates for office | he Territorial Fish Commission, to- room and sharp room commodities. | in the city election will have to get| day filed his candidacy for a seat| There will be accommodations their filings in, according to City| on the City Council. Mr. Sprague‘ for 12 passengers on the Tongass Clerk Tuckett. Up to this forenoon | sajd he was running as an indepen- and what is said to be a “very only sufficlent candidates to fill the| dent but had the same “general plat- nice social hall and dining saloon.” vacanies had filed. It is rumored form as the Lucas ticket ] The change in name of the however, that another ticket is in| While a member of the Fish Com- | Evelyn Berg was announced as pur- | the making. | mission he had a part in stocking | Soft Water Washing suant to the policy of the company G T ST | Salmon Creek, streams and lakes to henceforth name all its ships HERE FROM WYOMING | in this section with Colorado brook YOIII' after geographical names on the| Lee G. Hawley, nephew of Tom trour, He formerly operated | Sanford S riva | the AL Jon , was an arrival here on| Mickey Liquor store in the Triangle | Winston Jones, General Managar | the North Sea last week from Raw- | Building. | for the Alaska Transportation Com- lins, Wyoming. He expects to locate j ‘ pany, will be a passenger north on | °0 the chaunel if permanent work | ‘ the April 22nd trip of the Ton- | °an be secured and will have gaas, wife join him at a later date. | B SCHOOL BOARD WINDS UP The Douglas School Board held ! its last meeting before election in | he City Hall Saturday evening. Is- suing of warrants for the teachers’ salaries was the principal business — S S x| Lode and placer location notices hic | for sale at The Empire Office. ALASKA PHONE 15 RTINS Jarman's-Friendly | CANADIAN PACIFIC ona: “PRIN- CESS” Liner Traveli . | FORTUNE Health Faods Center |‘ , HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC L g T | :,:,:"'_:{g",‘,:".f..‘{:’:_“_;:;luneml to Vancouver. | o . & . store h makni it - - ‘elephone | {E, “{i mo n:um nd m:; Victoria or Seattle | comfort, convenience and| ~ \ z Servied. ! SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 1 b ROOME. Eaae 4 | PRINCESS NORAH | s4 S8 b CEE L April—S6, 17, 27 ALASKANS LIKE THE ‘ PRINCESS LOUIS M | " May—S8, 19, l:KISE NEW WASH! NGTO [ | Connections at Vancouver with { Canadian Pacific Services: x | Transcontinental Chatham Straits Transportation Co. | Trans-Atlantic | - Trans-Pacific “M. s' DART” i Tickets, reservations and full particulars from Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes-l V. W. MULVIHILL day at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Agent, CP.R. & | Port Alexander and way ports. Junean Alaska Freight received not later than 4 pm. Tuesday. CANADIAN FOR INFORMATION ! PACIFIC e R L —— 1 Van’s Store %] : HOTEL GASTINEAU : Every Effort Made for the :.Comlfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE ' in'connection “AIR SERVICE INFORMATION i morning. | are subject to a fine of $25.00 or WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau 'Lv. Juneau e 2 imprisonment in jail for a period SAILINGS Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound M. dudith Moulton, s surgicali gt “ons monts. NORTHLAND Mar.25 Mar.29 Mar.31 patient, was dismissed yesterday | H. I LUCAS, Gity Clerk, | NORTH SEA Aor. 1 Apr. 5 Apr. 7 School Tax Collector for NORTHLAND Apr. 8 Apr.12 AWM4 : k ; Juneau. Jack Diaz, who has been receiv- | puplication dates, March ing surgical care at the Government | jg38 Hospital, was dismissed yesterday. from the Government Hospital. | 1 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent ... J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent CITY WHARF ... GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent Juneau ONLY 5 HOURS Foirbanks Via Picturesque Whitehorse Route Modern twin motored airliners have been flying on regular schedules for over two years between Juneau- Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in continu- ous two-way radio communication with thirteen ground stations. : Leave , Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau *Juneau...... ... Tuesday. Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound *Fairbanks .. s Mar.26 Apr. 1 *Fairbanks .. Flat-Ruby-Nome and re- 2‘""2: “AP’- 1‘: turn same day. pr. pr. . ahe i i —All year round schedule. 'k Apr. 12 Apr. 18 #i &i| NEW REDUCED RATES Apr. 16 Apr. 22 y 7 i Apr. 16 Apr. 19 Apr. 25 s,o.w JUNEAU—FAIRBANKS \ ‘A‘“ LESS ln% ROUND TRIP { {‘ "V“\‘ | Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. ‘ TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE . } Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel 1 * Phone 106 Office—4652 Residence CALLS INTO LYNN C“ANAL—TNorthbound: *Southbound. THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 Freight Office—Phone 4 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent n . ~ Alaska Steamship Compan, ¢ ON<ARLL" R U