The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1938, Page 6

o6 s 0 0 000 8 8 0 "URTH SEA IN * Steamer Moverfients | ! . NORTHBOUND . : ] e arrive tomorrow afternoon or ® e evening i . HEDULED SAILINGS ® o Northland scheduled to sail ® e from Seattle 10 am. May 6. © = ® Tongass scheduled to sail from ® The steamer North Sea, Capt. e Seattle May 6 at 9 pm . Tuiy Nickerson and Purser B. R.!e Aleutian scheduled to sail from Gillespie, brought in 46 passengers e Seattle May 7 at 9 am . to Jumeau. this morning from & e Denali scheduled (o sail from @ 1e and points enroute. e Seattle May 10 at 9 am 0 Arrivals were John Marshall, Mrs . e Mt. McKinley scheduled to e J. Marshall, W. R. Miller, E. M. e sail from Seattle at 9 am..® Kreuger, Mrs. M. Upper, Sam Rich- e = May 11 . ards, Fred Richards, Carolyn Rich- e Chatham scheduled to sail ® ards, Mrs. R. S. Ric ds, Gladys e from Seattle at 9 p.m. May 13. ® Jones, Mrs. Nellie Spicer, Allen Carl- o SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS o son, Mrs. A. Carlson e North Sea scheduled south- Al Kennedy, Mrs. A, Kennedy, C.| @ bound, possibly early Friday. ® Mattson, Mrs. W. J. Page. Mrs. E. e Alaska scheduled southbound.e Isaacson, Mrs. Loren Card, Rdy e next Sunday or Monday . Carlson, Cliff Ainslie, Ralph Steve- @ AILINGS . seth, Paul Lazos, F. F. Davis, Bill| e Estebeth scheduled to sail every ® Williams e Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- e Loren Card, Joe LaVergne, Frank e ka and wayports . Grant, J. Qualls, William O'Dell, ¢ Dart leaves every Wednesday ¢ G. H. Barnes, Willard Marshall. J.'s at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port o C. Lindsev e Alexander, Rake and way- & Helen Hallberg, Mrs. E. M. Denny, e ports . R. E. Coughlin, Mrs. R, E. Cough- ® @ © o o a o & ¢ o ¢ o lin, Frank Brumen, H. Swarson, K x - Omdahl, P. Brown, W. C. Brom T AT i Sam Southerdon, N. Graham ani | TIDES TOMORROW Noel Wenblow High tide 158 feet >oe 4:13 am Low tide—10:51 am. -05 feet ATHAM LANDS High t 5:26 pam., 13.7 feet Low tide—11:16 pm., 4.1 feet - i NET TIGHTENS AROUND ALIEN BOAT OWNERS Must Dispose of Interests to U. S. Citizens, Federal HEAVY SHIPMENT in The freighter Chatham cam to Juneau early this morning with approximately 300 tons of freight for Gastineau Channel, including @ deckload of 50 tons of machinery #nd equipment for the L .C. Dowell Construction Company. Leaving Juneau sometime this ev- ening, the Chatham will go to Sit- %a and the West Coast of Prince ol les Isla e ret 1o g‘;)‘(fiox and on the return trip Attorney Declares § i | LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 4 E “ LB United States Attorney Benjamin Harrisen said here today that any i alien owning an interest in an i L # American registry fish at must SALE TODAY The Diana, Cnpt. E]l Jol\n.\rm, sbld 5,400 pounds of halibut today to the Alaska Coast Fisheries for 6 cents and 4 cents ‘The 31B67, D. Mercado, brought in 1,000 pounds of saimon-and John Spaulding brought in 300 pounds [The 31A16 brought in a load that #vas not sold at a late hour > fish Wears Coat - Of Brownish Fur WHITEHORSE, Y. T. May 4- Fish are wearing overcoaty now immediately. dispose of such inter- est to a bona fide citizen “Only boats operating under for- eigh registry can be legally owned by .aliens,” Harrison said on re- turning here from a conferenc Washington with the departments of labor and commerce. He d strict enforcement of the law k- ing fishing boats subject to for- feiture, whose papers do not bear names of all the owners, was im- ticable. “Sudden strict enforcement and forfeiture under the law would work | |an undue hardship on those having more than one hundred and fifty | million dollars invested in the fish- | ling industry in this area,” he said, | and added that illegal registry came | into being largely on account of lax enforcement for thirty years. That sounds like entry in the an-| B0t owners plan a conference * nisl “Liars’ Olub” contest, but a|t0 make proper registry possible, | Harrison said, adding that 200 of Jarge grayling exhibited here bore 2 eoat of what appeared to be thick brownish fur. - e SUNDSTROM TO \l’l KA Amos Sundstrom, of the Tongass Mrading Company, in Ketchikan, is @ round trip passenger on the North | f :8ea, going to Sitka and return to ithe First City on a business trip. the 500 boats owned on shares are registered in one name only & s% © THIS FAMOUS DOTEL is close o the i of mountains | Sulendid foad. berfeet ‘ comtort et Exnn(,l% FOR HEALTH serviee. Bowl at the © LARGE Rates $60)50 1 ROOMS, From ‘b with Special Rates to 1 ALASKANS LIKE THE | Recreation Alleys | Cafe in Connection Spec- talizing in American and Chinese Dishes. l TRY US ONCE! ‘When in Need of TR - = _ DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE Iarman’s-Friendly | L GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING FORTUNE CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 69 §_4 3 Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Pranklin Street | JUNEAU———Phone Single O HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE i +dn connection AIK SERVICE INFORMATION | racing | to luxurious | floating palaces | the spring yachting budget. .Much | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938. BRINGING UP FATHER JERRY- COME TO THINK OF (T- TH' OLD_STREET ISN'T WHAT T USED TO BE - | SHOULD SAY NOT= WHY- YOU NEVER EVEN SEE A PATROL N GO BY LOA =] Ug WITH TH BOYS- GOLF STICKS-- BAH- Copr 1938 K, AN’ LOOKIT THAT WINDOW - YOU COULD ALWAYS TELL WHEN DUGAN WAS HOME BY SEEIN' HIS PICK AND SHOVEL - NOW LOOK - -~ HERE'S TONY POLISHUR - TELL HIM TONY- WHAT vOU THINK OF TH OLD NEIGHBORHOOD = == WELL-IF TONY KIN THINK-THINGS HAVE CHANGED = Boatmen Busy F itting Out Pleasure Fleet for Season TENDERS ARE PUT ON BEACH Commet Ashore at Bella Nellie Juan on Gridiron Millions Are 16 Be Sppnt n Readqu Boeats Entered in Coming Regattas # Vincent Astor's & o, ;{";2.,;;, T -*?F L ““‘...A « . T McCARROLL | toms scraped 4—Thousands of But this work is the Gulf coast,{to completion as May yachtsmen along CHICAGO, in the Great Lakes region and on| favors the both eastern and western board are busy at their annual|ure cruising. Season Pron Indications are spring task of repairing and out- | fitting their boats in pr(purmmn‘ for a busy season on the water. More than a million power and sail craft are operated by Ameri- cans for pleasure purposes. This, huge fleet includes all manner of oats, from outboards to giant craft, and from starboats hts. Their owners are equally varied in age and pos tion, including old and young, clerks and millionaires. gattas scheduled Designers and boat-builders have ing months. been busy in hundreds of shops| this winter and opening of the sca-in history. A host considerably couple of record -the boats added to the American pleas- the number of ure fleet. The starboat class es- since 1635. It is il pecially has had a :' that arrival of growth in the past couple of y with particular the popularity of this type of craft cause winter ice being due to the ease with which it can be navigated—novices and tience until return of warm wcmen have little difficulty in mas- weather. tering it—and to the fact that the ST starboat is not as expensive to build | as some other boats, a good one costing around $600 or $700. Millions to be Spent In contrast to the economy of building and operating one of these and of Louis H. and boatmen sea- | a long season of racing and pleas- season will be one clubs have been organized and the membership of the older increased in the past seasons, and picturesqueness has won many new recruits and a number of sight for the most important re- Prospects are particularly bright Great Lakes region which !son will find a host of smart new has seen a phenomenal growth in the yatchsman to curb his impa- N\ ALASKA POSTMASTERS Appointment of Mrs. Lydia Shel- ford as postmistress at Home, Alaska, master at Fanshaw, Bella KETCHIKAN The 37 nder by Libby, McNeil beached near Be Sunday, accord; Po! fc Cc 1y The tender Nell ATTLE, May 4. — The Santa | o : | hi 3 nautical Ra — snip Company announces T ADDRESS CHAMBER _Chief Pilot— 1 Radio System " we of the North Pacific *|§, SHELDON SIMMONS Station KANG . Northiand Transportation s poo orome Acttng Super- {1 l\xulmt L. ¥. BARR 2 . V- mer will be placed in the |VIsor Of the Reindeer Service. has|f| * b= anes are TWO-WA sexyice on the Seattle-Kuskokwim | 22€D invited to speak at the Jur RUSSELI. CL ’THERO RADIO EQUIPPED e Chamber Commerce luncheon ‘ e oAb B Sy ow noon at Percy’s Cafe, it L - e - . lihe Boyie e Xigaibipadds i ed today by Secretary e e - IR Detiing Oompany | %o 5 vens. A report of the air B b Gl mail _ceremony and' other bu M A R l N E A l R A o B 18K 5 scheduled to come up. sails repaired. fast being rushed an early spring and presages s Much that the 1933 of the best in of new yacht| § mi; ones has The novelty of the sport . entries are in during the com- The one-cent American stamp bear this profile of The design soon will pleasure boatmen YOrk artist. n this sector, too, Ald by the Copper River George Washington. is by Elaine Rawlinson, a New | It is one of a new series ot pre.'.‘;'l'-m.l. TWO CANNERY ugee organizations jin other na well as the United States woiding any implication tha wska, May 4—| 4ws are going o be stretche Commet, owned | parmit refugees to flow across and Libby, Was| porders. Talk of asking Cot Bella, B. C.]i increase the present G to troller Ray Aystrian emigrant quota fixe who arrived here today ie Changes Owners 4 STATES POSTAGE Juan, Packing 150 suff State Department Confronted with to raise enough money to give refugee the sum he needs to mit him to move into another )T FILLED law has quicted. At pres ta permits 25,957 annu many and 1413 from Austria. Last vear only 48 percent of the German quota was filled and only 30 percent owned of the Austrian quota b1 » Cou So fer this year there has been 1 no striking increase. Emigration ige en route north. The Nel from Germany to the United States ; struck a submerged object in during the 1937 fiscal year Johnstone Strait, south of here, apout g ousand a month and will go on the gridiron for sur- erag the first seven months of ve, { damage the 1938 fiscal year is 1,286 a m Ao e Sc careful is the 8 e ment to avoid an appes Nm‘"‘! Pac'"c stretching the law to aid the ces that it declines to say wi 1l will be refugee cor in Germany and urged to give preceder 1 filling the quotas -oa COMPANY (] AGENT l"hone 114 Night spring hailed enthusiasm be- and snow force is Worden as post- Alaska, was e Post Office De- il 14, trim numbers, staggering sums announced by the |are spent on the palatial ocean- partment on Apr going yachts such as the Nour-| mahal of Vincent Astor. These cost as high as $200,000 a year to operate and\ B CANADIAN keep in shape. | It is estimated that nearly $20,-| 000,000 will be spent during me‘ next six weeks getting ready . for the yachting season. New marine motors, paint, sails and nautical fittings of every kind will make up| PACTFIC of the work will actually be done! by the owner and his family, since half the fun is working on the boat and anticipating the joyful days on the water later. This task of “spring houseclean- | ing” after a boat has been laid up all. winter is no easy one. Old paint must be scraped off and sur- faces refinished, fittings must be Connections at polished and interiors cleaned, bot- Transcontinental 5 Trans-Atlantic Chatham Straits Transportation Co,‘ Trans-Pacific “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. FOR INFORMATION Juneau J Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS LOUISE May—S8, Canadian Pacific Services: Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C-l’.k. CANADIAN | PACIFIC i MAURICE . REANES: ¥itie 645) {“t Travel. on a Steamer SALASKA . “PRIN- ALEUTIAN . {DENALI ... CESS” MT. McKINLEY . i JALASKA Liner iBARANOF *YUKON IDENALI SALASKA iBARANOF . and Kodiak points. 19, 31 Vancouver with Inlet ports, e A ‘Ledve’ « sDue Juneau Due Juneau - Seattle Northbound Southbound | U s Am MA!L May 3 May 9 . o May 10 May 16 May 14 May 16 3 & i M7 M B Regular Service—Every Trip May 17 May 23 May 21 May 23 | » May 24 May 30 | May 28 May 30 | ® N | May 31 June 6 ] June 4 June 6 F —Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seldovia, Ouzinkie f—Calls at Yakutat, northbound and southbound. 1—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. §—Connects with transfer steamers at Cordov Ouzinkie, Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula ports. t—Connects with S. S. Starr for THE ALASKA LINE Freight Office—Phone 4 B. 0. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office—Phone 2 -ON - Kodiak and Ouzinkie. «a Steamship Company ALL-ALASKRAR"ROUTE Refugee Troubles (Continued from-Page One) leration has guided ref= nt the quo- from Ger- The av-} Dep: ance Austria | REINDEER SUPERVISOR ALASKA TRANSPORTATION Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle f! :VERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. Leaves Seattle S. S. CHATHAM May 13 S. S. TONGASS May 20 ‘' PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATIO D. B. FEMMER | a and Seward for Cook By & EORGE McMANUS OMNLY LAST WEEK THERE WAS A FIGHT IN DUGAN'S PLACE-AN' A POL ICE MAN TOOK DUGAN TO TH’ JUG-IN THE OLD DAYS 1T TOOK AH-IT'S NO GOOD= NO BIG MEN HERE ANY MORE - TEN MEN TO QT HS FATHER IN A PATROL WAGON - COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. © OF ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU each per- Improve and Modernize under Title I, N land. Federal Housing Administration. ntions s in » t the ed to the gress man- d by » ~ 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” oI : U. S. MALL Oftice 587 Operating our own aero- ran{ nont ther | e 1o 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. 8. MAIL Carrier " *WEDNESDAY Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagor, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return “Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE. NYPLACE IN ALASEA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 . ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot VIC ROSS, Traffic Representative £ »WEI:"KLY Lo3ia 3 | .. Leaye Ar.Juneau Lv.Jufidan 323 SAILINGS Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTH SFA .......ADr. 20 May 3 May 5 ) NORTHLAND .......May 6 May 10 May 12 o NORTH SEA May 13 May 17 May 19 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent . CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Flying. Juneau to Fairbanks 5 HOURS ONLY — via Picturesque Whitehorse F. A. M. ROUTES 15'and 16 ® 5 M Ledin P Traffic Representative LOUIS A DELEBECQUE-—Gastineau Hotel PHONE: 106, Office; Green 465, Residence ey S b =]