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

Marine News TONGASS DOCKS WITH 12 ABOARD The steamer Tongass, Capt. El- dred Hansen and Purser Eric Sword- maker, docked in Jutneau at 8 0'- clock last night from the south, with 260 tons of cargo aboard and 12 pas- sengers for Juneau. From Scattle pa sengers were Lee Lund, E. H. Ford, Mrs. Glenn John- ston, Mrs. Henry Roden From Ketchikan—Mr. and Mrs John Newaan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnston, Ester Johaston, Michael Johnstorh, and J. E. Berg. EMARD CANNERY MIGHT NOT RUN Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Emard are passengers for Seward, en route Lo Anchorage, aboard the Yukon. Emard is cwner and president of ® o 0 0 0 0 0 s o o Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Denali due Saturday. Mt. McKinley scheduled to ar- rive Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at 10 am, e Chatham scheduled to e from Seattle tomorrow e pm, freight only. ® Alaska scheduled to sail from e Seattle April 30 at 9 am. e Princess Louise schedulel to e sail from Vancouver May 2 at e 9 pm. ® Tongass scheduled to sall from e Seattle May 6 at 9 p.m. e SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e Northiand scheduled south- e bound sometime tomorrow, e possibly during forenoon. ® Yukon scheduled southbound e next Monday. b4 LOCAL SAILINGS * Estebeth scheduled to sail every e Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- e ka and wayports. ¢ imit {eaves every Wednesday « at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port e Alexander, Kake and way- . sail at 9 0000000000000 000000 "0r200csae000s0 s ° the Emard Packing Co., ot Anchor- age. Liks most canners, he is not op- ports . Hemistie "wbout -the tanning strike'® * % ¥ ® $.80/.08: 9.9 ¢ situation. MR R TR SR, “It's gotten to be quite a mess,” i Emard said. ‘Wi may run and v :‘”T'DEfiT?_B{ORROW i may not. Tt's pr late to T started properly, but if the strik Low tide—6:15 a.m.. -2.7 feet settled within a fow days, it moy Hig 30 p.m, 163 fect. turn out all rizht.” Low % pm. 03 fect - - MRS. JARMAN TO MOVE TO HOUSEL HOME SATURDAY Mrs. Kate Jarman and son Lilyod, arc to move Saturday to the home of Mrs. Florin Houscl at 326 Fourth Strect, leaving the home on West First Street which was dam- aged in the fire last Saturday. Mrs. Housel, Elaine, and Bud Brown, will move to their summer home near the PAA Airport to re- main until August when they will leave for the south. Elaine and Bud plan ‘to enter the University of Al- abama and will motor through the states with Mrs. Housel before col- lege ‘commences next Fall. —— MISS COUNCIL TO FLY TO MEXIC Miss Mary Lee Council, daughter of Dy. W. W. Council, whom Dr. Councll visited while south this spring, is to fly to Mexico City on "DOUGLAS NEWS | * | | | ODD FELLOWS CELE ANNIVERSARY THI: Tonight is the big night of the ar among Odd Fellows all over the world, and particularly on Gas- tineau Channel. It is the 119th anniversay of the founding of Odd Fellowship which Douglas, with Ju- neau members of the order and Rebekahs, also will join in cele- brating at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Juneau Ample bus service has been ar- ranged for on the 7:40 trip to Juneau this evening to transport the Douglas delegation over in time for the starting of the affair at 18 o'clock. e ————— PREPARATIONS FOR PROM Douglas High School students a vacation trip this summer. Iy p ave started work on the decora- Miss Council is employed by the|yong for the annual Junior Prom Pan-American Airways in San Francisco and will make the trip on a Pan-American Airways plane She is well known in Juneau where, she has often Visited. { When in Need of DIESEL OIL [OVE O1L YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 HOME BOARDING HOUSE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ‘We serve MILK and BUTTER- »MILK EVERY MEAL Ouwr Aim Is—“TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS” MR. and MRS. GEO. SALO I NEW ALASKAN HOTEL -80. Franklin Street JUNEAU——Phone Single O HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEA in connection VICE INFORMATION Grade pupils Prom tickets and from now on for the next two weeks interest in the coming event will doubtless grow Aapace. —— e — RICE SWORN IN AS COUNCILMAN Glen B. Rice this morning took ihis oath of office as a member iof the Douglas City Council, filling the vacancy created by the resigna- j{tion of Joe Riedi and is now quali- fied to sit at the next meetings jof the Council. | - -e STUDENTS TO RETURN | Miss Jennie Johnson is expected home on the Aleutian leaving Seat- tle on May 7 after a term in a ‘hutmess college. Miss Vera Kirk- {ham, who accompanied Miss John- son to the same school last fall, will not leave Seattle until a month later as sickness interferred for a | " time with her course of study. - MEETINGS TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the | Douglas School Board at 7 oclock this evening in the City Hall and following that, the Chamber of |Commerce will hold its monthly session about 8 o'clock. o i il ATTENTION L O. O. F. Douglas members of the order and local Rebekahs are requested to be at the A. L. U. Hall at 8 p.m. to attend 119th anniversary cele- |bration in Juneau tonight. —adv. Jarman's-Friendly FORTUNE Van’s Store 218 8. FRANKLIN U CAFE to be held at the Nat on May 14| are already selling | —— MAGGIE - 'VE MADE WP MY MIND TO BUY OUR OLD HOUSE IN THE GOOD OLD NEIGHBORHOOD-IT'S MY WISH AN’ '\ GONNA' DO I'T- WELL= | WISH YOU WOULDN'T BOTHER ME-IF YOU'VE MADE YOU MUST BE TIRED- 7Wild River Goe; on}{dm page; F l;);)dsmTown in North Idaho State! : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938. WELL-THAT WAS EASY—-NOW TO SEE MY LAWYER AND MAKE THE PURCHASE - Many residents of Kellegg, Idaho, were driven from their homes by flocd waters of the south fork of the cver its banks after three days of snow-melting rains. Minerals Behind Hitler's Desire ' To Swell Germany [Mining Man's Magazine Lists Earth Wealth Der Fuehrer Seeks The Engineering and Mining | Journal makes inieresting comment |about Hitler's reasons for expan- | sion over the Versailles-set bhound- | | |aries of Nazidom “Austria has been absorbed into| = }lhe Reich, and Czechoslovakia bas| npw yORK, April 28, — Closing {begun to fecl the political pressure of | g otation of Alaska Juneau mine Hitler's power. The logic of the lat-| g, 50 Bou ™ erican Can ter drive, from Germany's pointiggi American Light and Power [ of view, heodighe apparent when one| 41, anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel recalls that some of the mining dis- 46'%, Commonwealth and Southern of pre-War Austria and Hun-| 1y, “curtiss Wright 4%, General Mo- are now in Czechoslovakia and | (ors 30, International Harvester viewed by Ger- largest reserves of that mineral in Europe. Czechoslovakia’s post-War inheritance makes her an import- ant preducer of lead-zinc-silver ores, uianium and radinm, feldspar and magneite, willi Germany as her principal export customer. Rumania has large reserves of petroleum and gold, for which France, Germany, and Czechoslovakia are in com petition. Yugoslavia also ranks high as a mineral producer in Europe, | having substantial deposits of lead, copper, bauxite, chromite, and man- ganese. Bulgaria, on the other hand, is relatively unimorpant as a pro- ducer of non-ferrous metals or non- metallic minerals.” - STOCK QUOTATIONS | — L . are consequently | many with paternal eyes. The min-| tyq] 117, Southern Pacific 11%,| eral resources of Hungary, Rumania, ynited States Steel 43%. Bremncr | Yugoslavia, and Bulgaria are also|pno bids asked 2, Pennsylvania Rail- | supposed to be attractive and im- | portant factors in Hitler's plans for industrial expansion. A large part of their mineral trade is already transacted with Germany, Neverthe-| |less, it is inferred by informed ob- |servers that Hitler is likely to pre- fer domination and control to the ordinary import-export relations be- | tween his country and the Balkan road 15%, Pound $4.98%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Do Jones averages; industrials 111.98, down 3.27; rails 21.21, down .52; utili- ties 17.88, down .57. —_— e for sale at The Empire Office. Try an Empire ad. States. “Austria’s magnesite, graphite, tale, and lead are now within Ger- 5 {many’s domain and add substant- CANADIAN Trqvel ially to her national wealth. Little PACTEI( 3(cept bauxite is to be gained from" - TR on a urjzary, becausp her territorial !1% " | 1osses after the World War deprived| hCO NOTES "PRIN- her of most of her developed min-| |eral deposits and left principally| some low-grade coal and iron mines. | Since 1932, however, bauxite has |become of real importance, and > : Juneau to Vancouver, | Hungary now possesses one of rhei 41 o | Victoria or Seattle CESS” Liner | [ ™ {1 The Charles W. C. ‘ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | e aries V. | % Mort g PRINCESS LOUISE ‘ orinary May—$, 19, 31 Fourth and Franklin Sts. | \ PHONE 136 Connections at Vancouver with 4] Canadian Pacific Services: i ‘Transcontinental | Trans-Atlantic Chatham Straits Transportation Co. Trans-Pacifi Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, CP.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 FOR INFORMATION PACIFIC MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 621 | geeumumeepestetenng 56%, Kennecott 32, New York Cen- This airview sho ws hew the river cut a swath through the town. It was made by the 116th ngton National Guard. 15 MEN FLY TO MINING REGION Fifteen men left Fairbanks for Coal Creek recently by plane to start the 1938 season for the Gold Placers, Inc., dredge outfit managed by Er- ost N. Patty. The crew flying is listed as follows: Gilbert Oberg, Jim McDonald, Sig Svendsen, Ray Driscoll, Harry Ginrich ,Fred Ober- miller, Al Hendricks, Bert Kellogg, Leo 1lg, Harry Ray, O. M. Floe, W. |E. Snider, Frank Estrada, Ivar Ol- son, and Bob Bowman. JOHNSTONES RETURN HERE AFTER 2 YEARS | "IN SOUTH CAROLINA After two years' residence in South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Johnstone and family, former Ju- neau residents, returned on the Tongass last night to make their | home here. They will reside in the ‘Wickersham house, to rear of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church By GEORGE McMANTIS | WANT TO BUY THAT PROPERTY- NO_MAT T ER WHAT THE COST— S # A A N I MR CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc.——Phone 411 | Alaska Transportation Co. l SCHEDULED SAILINGS S. 8. Chatham . _April 29 S. S. Tongass .. AMI:II;I % D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 Night Phone 312 | Alaska Air Transport, Inc. 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER PHONES 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket JUNEAU HANGAR | 7-Place Lockheed Vega i 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 Pilot—L. F. BARR Station KANG Agent— Planes are TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED RUSSELI. CLITHERO Coeur & Alene River, which went which is being vacated by the H. G. Wilcox family, who are M A R l N E A l R w A Y moving to the Norman Cook place at Point Louisa for the summer. The Johnstones went south to take care of some property they had there, but the lure of the north 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier was too strong, Johnstone said *WEDNESDAY today. “The best thing about South Juneau to Hawk I i nlet, Tenakee, Carolina is the road away from Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, snd ‘"';“‘lm’?odd- Sitka, Chichagor, there,” he added —— e, MRS. RICHARDSON IS NAMED CHAIRMAN OF NIMBLE THIMBLE CLUB The Nimble Thimble Club met for its final gathering of the season | yes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen Abraham where a dozen members assembled. | Mrs. Elmer Richardson was elect- ed chairman of the club for the fall season. | C.D.A. CARD PARTY Friday evening, April 29, Parish *Frequent 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 Steamer | f'YUKON {DENALL . | MT. McKINLEY SALASKA .. ¢ YUKON {DENALI .. MT. McKINLEY | ALASKA . | {BARANOF ALEUTIAN »_Call at Haines, Skagway and Yakutat both northbound and southbound. 1—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. | §—Connects with transfer steamers at Cordova and Seward for Cook | | Inlet ports, Ouzinkie, Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula ports. | 1 t—Connects with 8. S. Starr for Kodiak and Ouzinkie, | | | | THE ALA a% i . ral ) . 77. 4 Alaska Steamship Comnpany | Hall at 8 o'clock. Contract, pinochle WEEKLY Leave Ar.J |and whist. Admission 50 cents. SAILINGS Vessel Seattle Nt; B“:‘:: ;Z;JB‘::,": Refreshments. adv. NORTHLAND ;apr 26 Am- ;g NORTH SFA . May 3 May 5 May 10 juneas QNLY 5 HOURS Fetcbenis Via Picturesque Whitehorse Route Modern twin motored airliners have been flying on regular schedules for over two years between Juneau- Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau * ) Seattle Northbound Southbound Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in continu- | Apr. 26 May 2 ous two-way radio communication with thirteen ¢ Apr. 30 May 2 ground stations. Apr. 27 Apr. 30 { . pr. 30 May 3 May 9 i3 & ay 7 May 10 May 16 | . ay 10 May 14 May 16 .Juneau May 11 May 14 May 20 Wednesday......Flat-Ruby-Nome and re- May ;; M xfly g turn same day. ) a) £:) N 4 Moy alid. aae g *—All year round schedule: NEW REDUCED RATES 3”. JUNEAU—FAIRBANKS ‘ SKA LINE Freight Office—Phone 4 Agent Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel Phone 106 Office~4652 Residence ' . v B ‘. ) . ’ o . . . 4 > - 3 w b ¥ f |/ o