The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1938, Page 6

‘Spencer and the Vivian. “Cape Hinchinbrook and Cape Spen- i " ' i 'fiws Hawaiian Holiday, Saturday | “Night. | Marine News i) NORTHLAND BRINGS 34 LAST NIGHT Steamer Movements . . . e NORTHBOUND ® Evelyn Berg, with freight only, & due midnight tonight. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ® North Sea scheduled to sail o from Seattle at 10 a.m. April » ¥ . . Princess Norah scheduled to The motorship Northland, Capt sail from Vancouver at 9 p.m. L. Willlams and Purser E. P. Winch,| @ April 1 docked in Juneau at 9 o'clock last| @ Alaska scheduled to sail from night with 34 passengers for Gas-|® Seattle at 9 a.m. April 2. tineau Channel and sailed at 2 0'-|e SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS clock this morning for Sitka and| e Baranof scheduled to arrive at waypoints with 21 passengers from| e 11 o'clock tomorrow forenoon here. e and sails south 30 minutes Prom Seattle passengers were: B.|® later. C. Draws, John Zavolsky, Mrs. M.| ® Northland scheduled to arrive W. Soule, Bertha Adams, Don Mc-| ® southbound about 8 o'clock Dgughl, M. Custard, Jesse Moore,|® Friday morning and sails Mrs. J. Moore, Lloyd Moore, V. G.| ® south one hour later. Kelso, Mrs. V. G. Kelso, Richar<| e Yukon scheduled southbound Miller, O. B. Godfrey, Fred Endres, @ next Monday. Mrs. F. Endres, Capt. J. C. B. Hawks, (@ LOCAL SAILINGS Helen Bari, H. V. Callow, Mrs. H.| @ Estebeth scheduled to sail every V. Callow, Tom Thompson, Mrs. L./ ® Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- C. Baggen, Virginia Baggen, Mrs. ® ka and wayports. ©0000c00000000000000000000000000 ©O. M. Cole, Mrs. O. Johansen. ¢ Dart leaves every Wednesday From Southeast Alaska points— & at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port Sam Guyot, V. C. Bingham, Mrs. B, ® Alexander, Kake and way- e | Lanting, Johnny Brobridge, Roy La- ® ports o velle, Dean Foix, Willlam Hesse, L. (® @ ® © © e:ce o ¢ o o o Hebert dnd N. A. McEachran. | | Leaving for Sitka were Steve Vuk- * * ovich, M. D. Williams, Jack Conway.l | TIDES TOMORROW ’ Mrs, J. Conway. Dr. Rae L. Carlson, | # o - High tide—0:2% ~.m,, 174 feet. John Smith, Margaret Lundi, Mrs LaW tide—8:97 aan. 17 o6t Walter Hellan, Walter Hellan, Monte | Arthur, Miss Bert Tiber, B. F.| High tide—12:48 p.m., 16.8 feet. 4o b # Hflru;v“_ P | Low tide—6:49 p.m. -0.7 feet. For Hoonah — Alice Osborne,| T e T PR Jenne Monton, Oscar Osborne, T Prank Willlams, Mrs. Pete Fawcett, NOTICE TO | | fisim Bngteon, [ | MARINERS { bl The following aids to navigation in Alaskan waters are temporarily jout of commission but are to be |restored according to advices re- ceived from W. C. Dibrell, Super- intendent of Lighthouse Service: Stephen Passage — Keku Strait Beacon 6 reported bent over Janu- ary 17; Keku Strait Beacon 2B re- ported bent over and daymark miss- | ., ing February 5; Keku Strait Bea- | ““Boats that have salled are the CODS 2A, 2B and 6A reported ex-| fh'eiml, Loy Heler, Matgaret T., tinguished March 21; Windham Bay Ferti, Oceanic, Norland; Marie, Mis- Nn‘rrows Beacon reported extin- soutl, fern, Carol H.. Little Emma, Bulshed March 10. p 9 Seacoast—Cape St. Elias Lighted “The keason opens Friddy and the Whistle Buoy 2 reported extinguish- cntter Halda is patrolling betweer ©d November 27 Cook Inlet Chatham Island cer' to se that no boats “jump the 1.\[:m1 reported extinguished Novem- ber 11 fin.* BOATS SAIL FOR GROUNDS . Thirteen craft of the Juneau hali- but' fleet have iced and balted at| the Juneau Cold Storage and left| for the banks within the past two| Sitkalidak Strait — Table Island ——— |Light reported extinguished Feb- # |ruary 9. HoSPITAL NOTES || Kodiak Island —Narrow Strait-- 4 Three Brothers Reef Light report- A |ed extinguished November 14. | John. Regan, a medical patient,| ghumagin . Islands — Cape Wedge was dismissed today from St. Anh's| Light reported extinguished Janu- | Hospital. ary 20; Pirate Cove Light reported | extinguished January 24. Aids relighted or restored: Chatham Strait—Port Alexander Light repotted extinguished Febru- ary 21, was relighted March 22; Washington Bay Light reported ex- | tinguished March 3, was relighted | March 21; Hawk Inlet Lighted Buoy 3 was relighted March 19. | Sitka Sound — Channel Rock adv. Light reported extinguished March —wowsn |17, was relighted March 20. Olga Strait—Middle Shoal Light- z o R l c ed Buoy 5 reported extinguished |March 3, was relighted March 19.| DRY CLEANING Emma Wilson of Valdez under-| went a minor operation at the Government Hospital this morning. Esther Howard was dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day following medical care. ———————— e Temporary changes made: | Wrangell Narrows — Turn Point | Shoal Light 38, light temporarily discontinued March 18. Dolphin will | ® R801 pew pllng sap bh arves. | Sof 1 olice | Web | SHELLFLIES . TOKETCHIKAN | | | Three passengers flew to Ketchi-| | kan with Shell Simmons this morn- | ing in the Alaska Air Transport Bel- | lanca. | Passengers were J. B. Warrack. | | Percy Reynolds and Bob Lindquist, | | the last two named being round trip | ‘pnssenzers | e |?Alaska” by Lester D. Hendersoh. $ov s FORTUNE HOTEL GASTINEAU EvegaEffort Made for the mfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE ‘ -+ in connection | court plaster , OUTTO SITKA | Alex Holden in the Marine Airways express. ‘ Hotel May—S$, 19, 31 ALASEA ... NEW WASHINGTON Connections at Vancouver with CALLS j“m‘*mm“”_ THE BRINGING UP FATHER YEP- BUT IT'S GONNA" TAKE WELL- SHE KNOWS WHAT IT. MEANS TO WAIT. HER SO YOU'RE TRYIN' TO GIT MAGGIE TO MOVE BACK INTO GIT HER TO THE OLD BROTHER WLIZ IN | | SHE'D LIKE = JAIL_FOR SIX NEIGHBORHOOD (e Copr 1918, King Peatures Syndicate, Inc. World niehs rervd “Lost Generation” Makes Plea for Better Schooling WHO HIT LOUIS HARDEST? “Schmeling, I Guess” By AURELIUS KINSEY AP Feature Service Writer (Continued from Page One) CHICAGO, Ill. March 30. — Max Schmeling stands out in Champion looked sourly on the way the gov- ernment was running. Joe Louis’ memory as the fighter Robert Kelso of Louisville, Ky., who has hit him the hardest and representing 4500 members of the is the hardest to hit Young People’s Socialist League, The Brown Bomber sat upon told the committee: the dressing room table getting “T speak for an organization that | his hands taped for a workout pre- liminary to his scrap with Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend, Minn., heavy- weight, in Chicago stadium, April 1. This is one of Louis’ “warm-up” bouts before he meets Schmeling in Chicago or New York next June. believes it more important to pro-| vide jobs and education for young people than protection for Stand- | ard Oil tankers on the Yangtze River.” He computed that one 65 million | dollar battleship would send 108,-| Louis greeted the interviewer 333 ‘students through a year of| with ‘a nod. ¢ college at $600 each. “Tell us, Joe, who has hit you More than a hundred delegates, the hardest blow you've received? mostly from eastern cities, flocked Joe watched his trainer wrap into a huge committee rcom to over thickly - ban- daged knuckles and said “Schmeling, 1 guess.” That made sense because Schmel- ing was the only man ever to hand Louis a knockout blow. present their case. They speak of themselves as “the lost genegation.” At the hearings they applauded their own witnesses and hissed on occasions when they thought the JVERCIABst. hoxer's KGVIE h?% ccmmittee members were becoming heen“ the hardest for you to figure a bit stuffy. Ranging from 16 to 24 o 3 : vears, the youngsters filled the Coiss, 1 guese committee room with cigarette “What was there about his style that was tough?” smoke but were far more orderly JOE LOUIS than Congress. Stern Senator gef %o ROd 15 band to rinfl him! - Emb gore ‘question ‘s ‘ahil this|5iied 8t the Dhearings two years ago, put his foot down on the with a left hook.” That is Joe's pet punch and he figlires he will get a chance to use it on Max when they meet in June because he has studied the latter's crab-like style and is picking spar- ring partners who can give him that kind of a target. Louis said he gained some ideas about Schmeling’s styie from mo- may be of interest to Max Schmel- ing: “Has Jece Louis ever hit any one as hard as he thinks he can?” “No,” said Joe. “I still figure I've never had to hit anyone as - hard @s I can. I figure T've al- Blond wavy-haired Carl Ross of ways had some steam in reserve. NeW York, secretary of the Young, Maybe some day T'll use it all.” Communist League, claimed 15,000 Just when that will be is some- members, persistently refused to thing to develop at the moment; say whether he would fight for the smoking but Senator Lee let them smoke. REFUSED TO ANSWER tion pictures taken of their last|maybe it will be Schmeling's bad U- S. in event the Soviet should| tight. He figures he has solved the luck to feel it—somewhere, some- S¢€K to establish communism in| mystery of the German's stance. time in June. America “No such situation ever will arise,” he insisted Senator Lee became peppery about it. The youngsters themsel seemed a trifle upset by Ross’ at- titude. Yet when Lee attempted to criticise the leaders of the Youth Congress for including the Com- 'munist League, the youngsters con- sidered it dirty play. They hissed 'the Oklahoma Senator so roundly that even the staid official stenog- rapher mentioned it in his tran- seript. Most of the youngsterscome from less than wealthy families but svelte Vassar College sent coed, Miss Vivian Leibman, to speak a word from the upper brackets. “I do not wish to intimate that we (Vassar girls) are troubled by fear that when we leave the ivied | campus there will not be enough | CCC ‘camps to absorb us. Vassar | | girls still take their husbands from Harvard, Princeton and Yale rather |than from transient camps. And | our future husbands will probably | not graduate out of the fraternities | into the flop-houses.” She claimed an honest interest | in the 90 per cent of families whose | | children never go to college. | Murray Kempton, Johns Hop- | kins student, reported on a survey | which he said indicated about one- | HARRY THOMAS He Has a Chance to Change Joe’s Mind DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1938. 1F | COULD JUST | BACK - | KNOW MOVE L5 B COULD G Death for Abductor ! —— . John Henry Seadlund « Apparently unruffied when he ap- peared in court at Chicago, above, and heard himself sentenced to death in the electric chair for the abduction-slaying of Charles Ross, elderly millionaire, John Henry Seadlund was reported to have said, “I don't give a damn!" AN’ THEN | COULD SEE THE OLD GANG ALL OF | THE TIME-AN’ DINTY AN ! SWELL CHOWDER PARTIES- By GEORGE McMANUS i IVE SOME JUNEAU—PHONE 411 Connors Motor Co.. Inc. Alaska Transportation Co. SCHEDULED SAILINGS S. S. Tongass . S. S. Chatham . D. B. FEMMER, PHONE 114 April 8 April 15 Agent 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— SHELDORN SIMMONS Station KANG third of the youth of Maryland (and presumably elsewhere) would go to war at the drop of a hat “under practically any circum- stances.” Most others would await the draft That news cheered Senator Lee and he ended the hearing with singing. Communists and all sang “America.” NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years, wh. are not “Sailors in the United Sictes Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers or insane persons,” are required to pay an annual School Tax of $5.00. This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in April and shall | be paid before May 1, providing you | are in the Territory on said first| date; if not, the tax is due Lhirtyi days 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- going 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, are subject to a fine of: $25.00 or| imprisonment " in jail for a period | of one month. H. I. LUCAS, City Clerk, School Tax Collector for Juneau. | Publication dates, March 28-29-30. 1938. | In recent years Mexico has been first in world production of silver, second an antimony and molybde- | num, third in lead, fourth in zinc, sixth in gold, and seventh in pe- troleum and graphite. Y HOLDEN HOPS Three passengers went out with CANADIAN PACTE LC STRANSHIPS A & Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS NORAH April—6, 17, 27 | PRINCESS LOUISE Bellanca today for the islands. He took James Boyle to' Hawk ' Inlet and Elsie Smith and an unnamed | man to Sitka, with ‘mail and air “PRIN- ESS” A it "' sl < | NG 5CHEDULE * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL is close to the theatres and stores mith magnificent view of mountains and har- bor. Splendid food, perfect comfort, convenience and setvice. Rates $0).50 From Special Rates to Permanent Guests. LASKANS LIKE THE Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinent | Chatham Straits Transportation Co. hm-Aumtu:‘l | (7 Trans-Pacific | Ticket Office—Phone 2 u. s D ART” Tickets, reservations and full | H. 0. ADA e particulars from ! Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- V. W. MULVIHILL day at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Agent, C.P.R. Port Alexander and way ports. Juneau Alaska Freight received not later than 4 p.m. Tuesday. FOR INFORMATION CANADIAN | PACIFIC INTO LYNN CANAL—tNorthbound; *Southbound. THE ALASKA LINE ‘ Leave Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Due Juneau | Southbound | .23 Mar. 26 Apr. 1 . 26 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 2 Apr. 5 Apr. 11 6 Apr. 9 Apr. 15 | 9 Apr. 12 Apr. 18 | 12 Apr. 16 Apr. 18 13 Apr. 16 Apr. 22 | Apr. 16 Apr. 19 Apr. 25 Freight Office—Phone 4 MS, Agent Piloi—L. . BARR Planes are TWO-WAY Agent— : RUSSELL CLITHERO RADIO EQUIPPED MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier *WEDNESDAY Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return *Prequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASKA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot VIC ROSS, Traffic Representative HLAND noRT WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau SAILINGS Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTHLAND .. Mar. 25 Mar. 29 Mar. 31 NORTH SEA .. Aor. 1 Apr. 5 Apr. 7 NORTHLAND £ Apr. 8 Apr. 12 Apr. 14 FRED C, CHARMAN, Agent ... ..Phone 198 J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent Phone 179 CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent VERR 'ROUND ALASKA SERVICE Juneau QNLY 5 HOURS Foirbanks Via Picturesque Whitehorse Route’ Modern twin motored airliners have been flying on regular schedules for over two years between J'u%ll- Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in continu- ous two-way radio communication with thirteén ground stations. ? Leave Arrive *Juneau.. Tuesday. Fairbanks *Fairbanks ....Sunday Juneau *Fairbanks ....Wednesday..... Flat-Ruby-Nome and re- turn same day. *—All year round schedule, NEW REDUCED RATES s”O JUNEAU—FAIRBANKS LESS ROUND TRIP *10% ' Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel Phone 106 Office—4652 Residence % < \ E