The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1938, Page 6

S gy LASKA HISTORY S WRITTEN BY C. L. ANDREWS udg(’ Jdlll(\ Wl(l\(l\hfl"] I Praises “Story of Al- aSka ln RC\'IL\/\ “The Story of Alaska,” by Clarence L. Andrews. With an introduction by Ednfond S. Meany. 303 pages. The Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Ida- ho, 1938. $1.00. Clarence L. Andre (lu‘ author of “The Story of Ala was born 1w Ohic but has spent practicail all of life on the Pacific Cuast He 1cachsd early manhood in Or gon, bezan mewspaper woik in Se- attle, and came (o Alaska in 1892 his forty years af historical worl in Alaska he compiled numerous valuab deseribi ncidents in Alask Duri A Marine News e o e s © 3 0 & o = Steamer Movements . ° NORTHABOUND . Tongass Scheduled to ar e morrow morning at 7 o'clock. o Prince Nor: cheduled to @ ° ° . arl riday afternoon or cveni SCHEDULED SAILINGS North from Scattle 10 15. Chatham from night, fr Aleutian scheduled to sail from . e . . . . . . e . . . . . ° ° . . e Seattle 9 a.m. April 16 - ° . . . . . . ° . ° . I . ° s heduled to sall am. Aprl Bea sc schedule ttle Apr ght only SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Northland scheduled bound about 7 o'clock tomor- row morning. Baranof scheduled southbound Friday. Yukon scheduled sc next 1day or Mol LOCAL SATUINGS istebeth scheduled to sai Wednesday at 6 pm. for bit- ka and wayporls, frart al 7 8 Alexander thhound Wednesaay F Wiy - leaves every m. for Petersburg Kake and S SO R e e R o i ports " e e s e e 00 0 0 tory and its natural resourc O of his L writings, @ iption of Mnx Glacter, wa in the _ Natcnal Geographic in 1205, Olher megazine have deccribed the Copper rezion ceiicultural possibilities, and other resources of the Territory. He was for some years a regular contribu- tor to the Alaska Yukon Magazine and the Washington Historical Quarterly. He prepared and pu lished an interesting biography Baranof, the builder of the Russan American Company, and in 1922 published an illustrated * @itka,” picturing the R erican capital of the T Alzeka. His lalest publication, Btory of Alaska,” just now off the press, is an admirable production #nd the best history of the Te tory to cover the entire period from the earliest d v by the Rus- sians to the present day. # M. . Andrews- accompanied the Italian party of the Duke of Abbruz- 71 en its successful ascent of Mt St, Elias in 1897. He was Deputy @cliector of Customs in Alaska for tweive years, serving in Skagway for seven years during the great Kiondike Stampede. For two years he engaged in the work of the Bu- reau of Education at Wainright near Point Barrow. He dug for gold at Nome and lived on the Yukon River for tyoyears more. He resided at Sitka when studying the Rus sian language, {ranslating its his- torie books and writing his “Story of Alaska.” In general, he has had a wide and varied experience ir many other parts of Alaska during bis forty years acquaintance wilh the Territory, its people, and its !tsoumes ,e'l men have had a wider experi- @nce or longer residence bere than this modest student of Alaska his- , and nene has produced a bet- ter and more accurate .story of the ! Territory. His “Story of Alaska” ha: Been written from a wide personal nowledge of the comtry, iis prob- s, and background; its text is! —m When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 e T3 HOME BOARDING HOUSE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We serve MILK and BUTTER- MILK EVERY MEAL OUR CUSTOMERS” MR, and MRS, GEO, SALO e KRAFFTS | CABINET SHOP PHONE 62 e - TIDES TOMORROW pported and amplified by fifty ra of weil-arra ed notes of au nd references; his accu- ledze of Ru n publ 5 enabled him to give the history of the Russian period fror ] diseot 1741 to 4} laie of its trar r to the Un s in 1867 with unusual cle ness and aceuracy This volume being filled with in- interesting and important descrip tive pictures, is particularly weil adapted to supplementary school reading and will doubtless be for ars the most authoritative : on the history of the Territory il be an invaluable aid to and students alike as well as ¢ weral source book of infor- mation for all interested in the life and development of this Tl‘xlltm\ It 1s an outstanding bo recommend that it be the Territorial authorities standard hook of Alaska histor: that it be placed in all schools the Territory at public expense James Wickersham .o TITLE ONE LOA NS | - RULING ANNOUNCED mm-u m s the and BY HOUSING OFFlcEllnduy and was scheduled to bring The Comptroller of Currency has | notified all national bank examin- be classified subject to as real estate provisions of Seetion even though security be taken by | mational banks in the form of mort- gage or deed of trust, according (o the Federal Housing Administration office here Deputy the FHA announced a communication to | from Charles G. ! Administrator, | today. McGehee, G St 1 BOGGAN RETURNS Garland Boggan, hardwood floor |15 in the Library of Congress. expert, returned home from Ketchi- | kan aboard the Northland. He visit- ed Kelchlkan on business. | | MARINE PHONE | | BUILDING 707 | Rock—Coal Hauling |l Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery ers that Title One loans should not loans | 24, Federal Reserve Act as amended, BODDING TRANSFER T A STEM CLEANING Phone 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY EORGE McMANUS T | Hi | BRINGING UP FATHER WELL=-! THINK IVE GOT MAGGIE COMIN’ AROUND TO MY_WAY OF THINKING ABOUT MOVIMN’ BACK TO THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD- | GAVE HER A GOOD TALK ON IT THIS MORNING~-- [[[[lj THATS WHAT SHE Il sAID - = WE ARE GCING TO MOVE TQ ELIROPE- SHE'S HEAQD E FROM MAGGIE -| WC DEFRHO\'I)IT_S?HE'LL TA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRh WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938. . v | UPPER FLUAT GETS GHANGE One Float Being Moved |- shore for Room and Less Fire Hazard In Oil Deal 3&'}“ e ) U-—PHONE 411 Connors Motor Co., Inc. The Upper City Float is hav its face lifted with the city spe ing - approximately $900 changing outh float of the basing P e Cropley is doing pile dr work preparing to move the flon the . shore side of the bas Coving. et Hoat: Bl SCHEDULED SAILINGS give, a lot more rcom dnd will el ~April 15 inat% for a large part the fire he April 22 ard with meny toals cn the lh» of the ftloa ) Engineer as in the Mitton Lag [ER, Agent 114 Night Phone 312 asportation Co. l - T g 3 a1 e n e 4 | Alaska Afr T ?.flwspor : Inc. ST APT ™ ‘ FOR RUPERT SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | i Ul'lrl""h{““ g PHO! 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket > heli . Capt. 1 police, their fami — Ness, did not- sell on the logal fish together by lmu.) f. - z JUNEAU HANGAR 7-Place Lockheed Vega Expansive in his manner but reti- 1o ¢ 4t 1 itz Matthiesen and Donald ¢ n back, .Mrs. Carroll and Night and Day 1-Place Stinson “Patco” cent about results of his negotia- “"f::f‘ Jt ¢ L el i;{u‘fp(_ = Fred Matt 612 tions, Francis W. Rickett, is pic- LCANS SPRRD LT B tured at Newark, N. J., airport on ~_ The schooner Norland, Captait 2 U. S MAIL his arrival from Mexico. He had Tcm Sandvik, returned today from . ™3 ; consulted with President Lazaro Prince Rupert where she sold a iifl e L 8 Operating our own aero- Cardenas with a view to purchasing catech for 8 cents and 603 gl e nautical Radio System— oil produced in wells recently ex- The vessel Diana A (1 bt propriated by the Mexican govern- jonnson, brought in B of I M Station KANG mc‘nt.._'rhe wells had been property p.iii this mornir : § Piloi—L BARR of British and American interests. | gop pian_Stuart for 6.15 cents and . o ke ent— Planes are TWO-WAY | 3 cents, for fresh shipment. 2 2 K e D ‘ ‘ RADIO EQUIPPED turned \ska Simmons Caries < - TWO FLIGHTS " goar During Day .- enjoyed leisurel 1 ay Radio Communication — Bk d A ‘ | son ) PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE termed “b: iful > 1d desc { s 5 Alex Holden took thre Sheldon Simmon 5" | Among Alackans No. 2 ( / Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier out in the Marine Airways Beila SERENE snd.Broyght. bwg back WEAY | vigiad on thet 3 | -Aladka A TrEOSPETE | Golden State were I 0" N to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagof, three bac Grant Evans and Tony Zenek | ©. DeVighne, a 2 i H. i was flown to Sitka Were taken to Hirst and J. Hayden | g o t0 08 ) off Round Trip. and S. J. Barovich to Tenakee, R, and R. Halazon were brought in [y "o lo e ‘b . YPLACE IN ALASKA Flakstad was a roundtr to from Chlchagur Beck. 16 g TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 {ka. Two other passengers were 0 B R TR Simpson o VIC ROSS, Traffic Representative come in from Tenukee on the return interested in tall Tt P R ; LONNINGS RELEASED e ; A ctiter o1 to vk 1ot was| N BAIL, THEFT CASE | us patnting with s ! . also on the schedule for Holden this = seal skin etchings of E A afternoon. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Odin Lonning have 'artist “Twok”, whc - been released from the Federal output the Simpsons pubiication, M The first Bible published in this jail under $500 bail each, following |over, and Dr. Simp i publication, April country was issued from the Ha themr arrest on a charge of receiv- ferward to the De ng and concealing stolen goods in ing trip to Hamillon R connection with the case of Jess| Frank McCaiferty Willard Shoulder and Richard Wel- business trip to Junc come who were charged with the future, where he theft of U. S. government property terests, the vard college préss in 1663 S not printed in English, but in In- dian, as it was intended for distrib- |ution to the natives. A copy of it Simp: E— irom the Forest Service warehouse KT - # Missionaries established the first »n Willoughby Avenue. Shoulder | In winter Yosemite | WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau printing press in Tahiti in 1817. and Welcome are still in jail. |offers two b f | sAmLINGS Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound - St : = Officers said today that most of P¥ side. The | NORTHLAND _Apr. 8 Apr.12 Apr. 14 oreeees== the goods taken, consisting mostly |Mite vall G | SEATTLE NORTH SEA Apr. 15 Apr.19 Apr. 21 ROLLER of groceries, had been recovered: | LIS 5 Wany ¢t s Lgemier NORTHLAND Apr. 22 Apr. 26 Apr. 28 | A. . RINK Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan | the opposite r i S o AN At I{ Skating Hq 7 to 11:30 bt L e ~u;;;m;w g i FA N mm“ TGS | 3 B BURFORD, Tid;etu.:zen; in, lours— 1 .m. mil nough for mid-c ¢ IGTO { . B. 3 - | | 4 30.pan. ) | Mool s Seaiml v ltor | without wraps LWL} |} G sede¥BO b orpy WHARE . Kids' Special—7 to 8:30 p.m. -- | it & i R ) 10 YOUR | [ | ..om OB HOTEL -----,',m,.; Reasonable Monthly Rates * Audit—Tax and System Serv | GARBAGE HAULEDT l | I | ‘ E. 0. DAVIS . :; tflszggfi?::ifl: I |’ "‘P"eozzm Juneau Fui!banksY ‘ | .1‘ Public :rtyenl;::;ln.gucr l 2 e 4 ONLY 5 “oms g L3 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 ‘eontinu- ous two-way radio communication ' with CANADIAN | PACIFIC FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES | GAS — OILS ground stations. ‘ ; UNE ‘ - Leave Arrive bt ¥ Due Juneau *J au. Fai | J FW;"},PME{IQ,,ZQRS Iuneau to Vancouver, - < suamer % S Hontntonna [l e v g i 1 AL, *Fairbanks _Flat-Ruby-Nome and re- | Victoria or Seattle turn same day. *__All year round schedule, BT LIl s SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ‘ | ; { | NCESS NORAH | | The Charles W. Carter ”“A,fin_n, (‘).’7 | | L | Mortuary ‘ : ‘ | Fourth and Franklin sts. | | PR;‘NCE%S llém:;llSE | : PHONE 136 oy Ml d v Fapeae b, 90 JUNEA A Connections at Vancouver with { QAELS INTO LYNN CANAL-—- thbound; *Southbound. A . SRPRAIR | Canadian Pacific Services: 4 E A L K & L I N E i LiIRBAREKY 4 Y | x% el Transcontinental £ Chatham Straits Transportation Co. m.:‘:u:‘:; i T H AS 5 /4 5 IW ROUND m ek \ Trans-Pacific Ticket Office—FPhone 2 Freight Office—Phone 4 y H. O, ADAMS, Tickets, reservations and full Agent particulars from | V. W. MULVIHILL 4 Agent, C.P.R. | Juneau Alaska*”” “M. S. DART” Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- day-at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. | Freight received not later than 4 | pm. Tuesday. CANADIAN MAURICE C. REABER, PhON 402 | e Pacific Alaska Aig!gs, Ine. | TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE g Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau - Hotel 7 1 Phone 106 Office—4652: Residence | ka Steamship Company IN LSRRG KB ROUTES